davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1926-03-06
STATE POLICE ID MAKE THE ARRESTS PaSSaiC Officers Decline to
 Serve Warrants CHIEF HIMSELF IS CITED
With Two Patrolmcn Is Accused of Assault-Strikers Willing to Ac- cpt Guidance of Rabbi Wise in settling of Disputes.

Passaic, W. J., March LP-Jus- tice Of the Peace Julian katz, who last night summoned five constables before he could get one to serve war rants on Police Chief Richard Zobcr and two members of his force, charg ed with assault and battery incident al to the textile strike, announced that the warrants had been return cd to his office unserved, early to- day.
 katz said that Anthony Barrow. Of West Paterson, who last night agreed 10 serve the warrants. and who went to the home Of Chief Zo- ber only 10 learn that the chief was ill., telephonod him today that he didn't want 10 be the goat"
 The magistrate said he would ask the state police to make the arrests.
 The patrolmen named in the war rants are Edward Hogan and Cor nolius Sturkcy.
 Look With Favor On Wise.
 Albert Weishord, chairman of the United Front Commirtee or Textile Workers and organizer of the strike, said that his followers would be glad to accept n" leadership Of Rabbi stephen g. W.so. which was offered last night.
 John Loveioy Elliott head ot inc Ethical Culture society of New York. Paul T.. Kellogg, editor or the Sur vey, and the Roy. John Howard Mel ish, rector of Trinity church in Brooklyn joined the Rabbi In offer ing 10 serve as representatives of tho strikers and to urge acceptance Of their demands.
 When Katz rached Paterson he went 10 the office of Prosncutor De- voc. Tn" latter telephoned state DO lice Headquarters at Morristown and was informed that Captain Hamilton and a detachment of troopers would come to Passaic to make 'ho arrests.
 reporter who went to the home Of Chief Zober found him in bed with the grippe.
 Those Passaic constablns should Not have hesitatcd to serve the war. rants" said the chief. "I have no fear. the state is be. hind me"
New Britain herald., 1926-03-06
PATRICK J. MURRAY
 DIES OF PNEUMONIA
Active in Business and Social
 Life Over 25 Years
PROMINENT IN B. P. Q, E.
Was First Exalted Ruler Of Tor rington Lodge and Honorary Member of New Britain Lodge >uCCumbS After Weeks Illness.

Patrick J. Murray Of 6t Harrison street, died last night at his home q victim of pneumonia. after an illness ul less than I week.
 He was II years Of age and hal lvoi in Now Britain for the past quarter ot q century. attaining sue c.SS as Q business man and in the real estate and insurance field. and winning recognition in politics and Ga an ardent churchman.
 B,'or" coming 10 New Britain, Mir. Murray, "ho os young man left lis native country Ireland, had been successful in the hotel business in Springfield and Torrington. Ha came to this city to engage in the >ulOon business. However, the greater part Of his residence here Vas spent in the conduct of the r. ], Murray Real Estate and Insur- .nce company from which he re- fred last year He was succeeded
New Britain herald., 1926-03-06
DAUGHTER-IN-LAW OF
 QUEEN AWAITS STORK
British Royalty Preparing for Big Event
 Next May

London. March $ lPt-Queen Mary lin common with every other moth CT in England, Is eagerly anticirat- ing the interesting event which is expected to take place about May, with the duchess of York the prin- .cipal figure.
 Although occupying the position Of highest lady in the land" the queen is first a mother and is never so happy as when arranging something to amuse her young grandchildren.
 At present Queen Mary is putting her heart and soul into the buying of tiny garments for the expected arrival at Grosvenor Square, resi- dcncc of her daughter-in-law, the Duchess Of York. For some time she has been going over the treasur- ed baby robes of the royal house. hold, garments of finest fabric, dec orated with almost priceless lace and embroidery but has decided that even these are not quite the thing for the youngSter expected in the spring. She has therefore commis- stoned Mrs. Bill. the family nurse. affectionately called "Lalla," to pur- chase more.
 Tiny toilet articles. miniature brushes. powder boxes and bowls have not been forgotten by the queen. and plans are being made for the alteration of several ceremonial robes used at the time of the birth of the queens own children to bring them more up-to-date for the young grandChild when it arrives.
 "Lalla" has been in the royal scrv- Ice since the Prince of Wales was born, and will be avajlablo for ad- vice in the spring. but tho nurse on duty at Grosvenor Square on the great occasion will be Scottish nurse who has known the Duchess of York from babyhood-when she vas Lady Elizabeth RoWerS-IyOn.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-06
Mass, Agricultural School
 Is in Grip of InA"enzH

Amherst, Mass, March tP,- Massachusetts Agricultural college here is in the grip of an influonLa epidemic, with more than 100 new cases reported in the past IS hours. The mtrmary is filled 10 capacity and students are being sent to their homes as rapidly as possible.
 Amherst physicians diagnose Y as light form or The disease and see no immediate need for quarantine Of the college.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-06
FUNERAL HELD TO-DAY

Beirut, Syria. March $ P,-Fu- neral services for Prof. A. R. Dray, of ihc American university, who was murdered by an insane Arnou- ian servant early this week. Wer" h"ld in the chapel of inc University 'oGay. It was attended by lurgo gathering including a rrprescnta'ivo of thn high commissioner
 m" coiIiu ~as drarrd with 'hn British flag, Dr. Dray having been a Brltsh subject.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-06
LOSS OF Sl2,OOO IN
 PLAINVILLE BLAZE
Part ol Casting Company's Plant
 Destroyed by Fire
TANNED BY HIGH WIND
Bremen Prevent Flames From spreading to Main Foundry-New Britain Sends Crew Of smoke Eaters,
Especial 70 The lieraldJ

tSNes+d+ 'a ne HtFaid(
 Pllinville. March 6.-The c.ean- ing room Of the Pialnville Casting Co, on Bank street was totally de- stroyeI last night hy the most spec tacular fire which Plainyille has witnessed in many months, while the entire factory was saved only by the efficiency with which the P,ainvlle fire department combated the flames. which were famed by high north wind The damage was estimated today ny General Super visor II. T, Wushburn at S12,0OO.
 The fire was discovered in the cleaning room shortly after o'clock in the evening by John Posadas, the watcAman. The day shift had just gone homo and the night shift be- ginning its labors. The flames had already made some hcadway and were spreading rapidly when Posldas discovered them. An alarm was sent in and Plainyine Hose Co. No. 1 made an exceptionally fast run "a the factory in spite of rough roads.
 In spite Of their promptness, Chief Edward ?, Prior and his men found that tho fire had broken out all over the building and was eating its way furiousIy toward the main foundry.
 A strong north wind was blowing 'he flames directly coward this main building, and the situation appeared SO serious that Chief Prior sent word for bclp from New Britain. The local hrencn quickly attacked the flames with all the resources at their command. They were handi- capped by the fact that there was only one hydrant in the vicinity. all lowing them to play but three streams of water on the fire. Fur ther trouble was encountered when one coupling broke and drenchrd them; the break was repaired and the hose line again placed in Use.
 Chief William J. Noble of New Britain and Engine Co., No, of that city came near breaking all records in their dash to the scene, but when they arrived they found that the Plainvilie tiremen, despite all their handicaps, had practically gained control of thr flames. Fgh'ing ihc high wind which threatened the whole factory. they stopped inc fire lat the very wall Of the main foundry and confined the damage to the .cIHaning room.
 Two Hours Fighting Fire
 The Now Britain men could not bring additional hose into play. but they joined forces with thc local dc- partmont and, after a two-hour struggle, finally put the flames out although tho ruins We're still smok- ing this morning.
 The cause Of the fro is undcter- minol, Mir. Washhurn saying that he could not conceive what was re- sponsihIo hUt stating that the only possible reason was defective vir- ing. Tho floor and walls were Of concrete construction and there were no chemicals in the building, The roof, however, was wooden. and the fire l"appl along this and destroyed q nearby wooden structure as we'll AIS 'h" concrete one, r. is said that two automobiles wcro destroyed. All patterns and moulding equipment was sal}aEod whiIo th" main huiId-
 ngs and melting 'ow,r We're sayyd ny tn" energetic work of thy fire dc partment. Mr. Nashhurn praised CContnucd on Page l&)
New Britain herald., 1926-03-06
JUDGMENT SUSPENDED ON TERRANOVA COUPLE
Husband and Girl Bride Appear in Hartford
 Court

jUdrm.u, nas suspended this HornlnE in tt. Uurtlord poicc rourl on Joscpn T,rrano>a. Jr.. aged -G, and his h year old bride, Car mela Leone. of 1I Clark strv,'. New Britain, Tuanoya was charged wI'h seduDion and his wife wtn danger ul falling into habits Of vice.. .ollowing their marrugr in New Britain on r. bruary 2, when Terra noNa's mothrr signed tho marriage license CT tho etrL representing h.r- s"t as E"r mother.
 Thr bride stated that sh, had h. en iriy'n from her homv n Hartford ivy inc cruelty and a1uso oC nrr father who misfr,ar"I her. her mother and brother continually. Sno took all tn" blame for having her mothcr.in-law uisropr,scnt herself. as Mrs. T"rranorA, Jr.. drcIarcd 'hat she told her that i, would be all right,
 She said That her own mother would have signed rhe warrant had It no' been for her father. She de clared that hcr mother vas afraid her father would h,ar her more. Mrs. Tcrranova declared recently 10 a Herald reporter that she was han pier than she had ever been. and she loved h"r husband.
 The pair w.rr married hy Justice David l.. Nair following a license which was issuri by City Clerk AL fred l.. Thompson The couple went tn New Haven on tl"ir honeymoon, and when they came back. they were called 10 tue police station where they WIT" qUesr.on' i h, rctc1dre Thomas j. E,,rcy
 No arrcSts were made uuIl last Tuesday, when the ncWlywcds Were arrested hy pptnctiyc l'cenoy on a warrant issued by the Hartford au. thorities.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-06
2 4
 = $ " use siat Law
 siat Law
of my letter sent to Mir. B. A. Haw. ley,
 Yours very truly,
 Edward J. Hannessy,
 "Building Insnector n

Edward J. Hennessy,
 Building Inspector" The letter 10 MT. Hawley, spoken of in the communication to the prosecuting attorney under date Of Feb. 25, Is as follows:
 Mir. E, A. Hawley, Care Russell X
 Erwin, Div, New Britain. Conn. Dear Sir-In answer to yours of the ?ith in reference 10 the Hart street house. would say that up 10 the present time they have made no attempt 10 violate their permit. We are watching this house very close ly; have inspected 1t personally sev- eral times and cannot find any vio- lation.
 We have received several com- plaints regarding this house being made into q two-tamily house. l have taken the matter up with Judge Kirkham and ho says the only thing I can do is 10 prevent them from arranging it for more than one housekeeping unit.
 "The following is a copy Of Arti- cle 21, Section 1SG. Of the new building code:
 Number cf Tenemcnts. For the purpose ot this article the total number of entrance bells, gas me- ters, electric meters or kitchen sinks installed in any dwelling shall be deemed satisfactory proof by the building inspector that the building is designed 10 be or is occupied by that number of families or tenants "We cannot dictate the arrange mont of their house, They can havn as many baths and lavatories as they s@o fit 10 install. However, we will keep you informed on the matter.
 "Yours respectfully.
 "Eiwarl J. Hcnnessy,
 "Buidng Inspector" ."
New Britain herald., 1926-03-06

Geneva. March ( tP'-Tho fall of Premier HNaud, or tho eve of the n,gotiatious for reconstruction Of the LruEu" Of Nations council, caus- "d m immcns" sensation and some anxiety hnrc. as he is the pcrma- Mrut French delegate 10 the league. under aproin'm,ut from the presi- tent oi Franco.
 lt is felt that the unexpected miulstcrical crisis will weaken his hand in tho pourparlrrs with the German ami British statesmen re- GardiuE inc council questions.
 Thr importance attached io the Srssions or th" council and asS"m- uly oprntng on Monday IS evidenced hy tne fact that no f"wrr than Srvru NramIHrs and thirtstn foreign ministers arc to uttond.
 'I'or thr trst time in history Of the L"0rur Of Nations Great Brit an and France can do nothing. All Ihc cards are in the hands of Ger many"
 This statement was made today by q prominent parsonage in sum ming ID tho turmoil over the rcCon- s.rucIion Of n" council oC fhe league which is 10 come up at the sessions beginning next Monday and (which has caused the greatest crisis lin thc Geneva institution since it's .h.r'h.
 Tms may ho said 10 portray the present situation in the scramble for permanent seats in Tho council II means that Germany. even before entering the lcaruc. has won the first slirmish In what is known here las her great peace offensive to be conducted through the Instrumental Iity of thn league.
 With Germany sure 10 secure si. mittanCc to the loaEue, the present situation is taken to moan that Ger many's consent must be obtained for any enlarrrmrnt of the league council. and in rariicular as regards ihr candidacy Of Poland.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-06
kuhnc Is Bound Over to May Term. Superior Court

Rrileoport Conn, March s tPl- Ciaroncr W. Kuhno assistan. treas urvr of 'h, Mcchauics and Farmers SUNiucs hank. waived examination in city court today. He was bound over to the May term of tha superior court in bonds of S5.ooo charged with fa'sisyine the accounts of the bank 10 cover ID q shortage Of slt,- lNE
New Britain herald., 1926-03-06

py Louis and Harry Edelson, as- a0ciates during the closing years of als business career
 Mr. Murray was born on Ash AcInasday, 1855. in q small village n lroldnd. .ts young man lie ..uswertI the appeal Of greater op- uortuuitits and set sail for America. For several years after coming here il. worked on il farm in New York .,t", mcanWhi accommodating a lliciont amount of money to make
 humble hueincsS " cnture. His 'rs' tufry into th" mercantile world gam" when j." acquired an interest ,n q ho'l in Springfield, Mass. Sue ,.~-tul, h. coon found it possible to .ke nor" elaborate step, and this sa dii hy purchasing d Torrington hoS'.lIy.
 First Exalted Ruler in Torrmgton
 His T. sII,n nce in Torrington ex- ..lrl"l over period of years nearly .s great as that spent in New l;,itun. It Was while hl was living n hat town that the Torrington .ol&4 ol Elks was instituted. He 1ok an active interest in i's formH- t4u and was honorcd by election < iirst exalted ruler.
 pon coming to Now Britain he ...,umcd an active interest in New ,;.uain lodge. Ever maintaining
 iEh regard for the welfare Of Tor rington loige he declined to be irunstorr,i but as an honorary M"mhor of the New Britain branch lr played an important role in it's progress anl had long been re -ardei as on" of the moving figures m Elkdom here, He rarely missed meetings when ho found i. possible lo b" at the lodge room and few unctionS of importance were held which he Was not present. His interest in the F. r. c. F., move uent won for him state recognition with the appointment of District p"puty Grand Exalted Ruler, which onloc hr held about five years ago.
 Mr. Murray was an ardent drmo- 'rc. He was not of the spell uiniing 'Npc Of politician but he .rglI.d with CarneStncSs In" issues .l campaigns. local and national, anl never missed an opportunity 10 advance the cause Of democracy. For a time he served as memher ut tha d,wocratiC town committee ht political rallies hc was q regular ,.'trndant Mir. Murray's advice was invariably sought in the preparation 1l campaign plans.
 His interest in politics dates back 10 the days when democratic policies ,.'-g" molled along Main street in a -roup of business men which in olul"d tho lat" James l.. Dawson. hosr place Of business in the DaWsou block on Main street, Mir. Murray had bought out upon com- 0g 10 New Britain; the late John Walsh. tho late Francis Dobson and uiHrrs.
 served on City Commissions
 Ills public service included mem u'rship on th" board of park com uission"re from June 2, 1915 10 I"-o, and on the board Of water commissioners from December 26, 1918, until 1928.
 Mr. Murray Was a jealous church. man. He gave his moral and finan- cial support 10 the activities of St. Josrph's church over lengthy period of residence in that parish. In recent years he had been living in St. Mary's parish and h. trans erred 10 that church the same zcal. 'in waS a member Of tho Holy Name society Of this city and one H is leaders.
 Had ho lived until Jun. he .nuld have observed the 49nd an- nitrrsoIy of his marriago. His
New Britain herald., 1926-03-06
TIE WEATHER

Hartford. March 6-l breast for New Britain and vicinity: Increasing CloudineSS and not Sn cold tonight: sunday rain
 and warmer
New Britain herald., 1926-03-06
LEAGUE IS UPSET AT
 MINISTERIAL CRISIS
Briand's Hand May Be Weakened-Ger
 Holds Best Cards

London, March 6 DPl-Sir Austen Chamberlain, the British foreign secretary, left for Paris this morn ing en route 10 Geneva for the League of Nations meetings. When asked for a statement anent the French governments resignation. he replied: Tho less one says. the bet ter"
 There is much speculation in diplomatic quarters concerning the effect Premier Bm.bi's ial ni,l have on the discussions regarding enlargement of the number of per mancnt seats in the league council.
 Much is made of the fact that M. Hrland is Co attend the preliminary discussions and some express the opinion that. since France was the principal supporters of rhe Polish claim, it sooms assured that Poland will not ho admitted to q council seat at the present session.
 In diplomatic circles the express sion was heard that France now was "rc'lovcd of the responsibility" of or- HciaIly supporting the Polish claim.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-06

Berlin, March ( tP'-Tho Briand cabinets defeat in France caused surprise in government and diplo- lnatic circles hcro. and the German iolcGation at Geneva was immcdi- ntoly advised Of the development.
 In the absence Of Chancellor Luthrr and Foreign Minister Strcsc- mann, both of whom arc in Geneva. no officla, comment was forthcom- sor.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-06

tCon'inued on Page ID
New Britain herald., 1926-03-06

tCon,lnued on Page l4l
New Britain herald., 1926-03-06

Average Daily Circulation For %isA Sss. s7,S Ending ing. l3,257
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-03-22

Devoe's Artist Oil Colors, in
tubes. Albury's Hardware Store.
mar20-22
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-03-22
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
in THE DAYS NEWS

Senator Kenneth d. Mcclellan,
who believes that the surest way
to wipe out the present heavy
deficit in the United States postal
service would be to reduce the
postal rates to their former level
and thereby induce the public to
make more extensive use of the
mails, is now serving his second
term as one of the representatives
of Tennessee in the upper house
of Congress. Senator Mcclellan is
ia lawyer by profession, a native
of Alabama and a graduate of
the State university at Tuscaloosa.
Early in his career he removed to
Memphis, where he has since en-
gagged in the practice of his pro-
fession. His public career began
in 1911, when he was elected to
Congress to fill the unexpired
term Of that distinguished Con-
federate General, George B. Cor
don. Mr.. Mcclellan remained in
the House through succeeding
elections until 1916, when he de-
feated his Republican opponent
fer the United States Senate.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-03-22
Dante, Magician, Coming
Here For Performance
At San Carlos Hall


Dante. famous European con-
juror, will appear under the. man
agement of Thurston, greatest of
American magicians, at San Car
los Theatre for short season en-
route to Cuba beginning March
"a.
Dante comes to America after
a triumphaf tour of continental
capitals and it is easy to under
stand his unprecedented popular
ity abroad after witnessing his
performance. His splendid equip
ment-his startling illusions and
mysteries, the skillful manner
with which he arranges his pro-
grams, his pleasing and COM
handing stage personality, the
extraordinary smoothness with
which each highly trained assistant
plays his part, and the master
magician's exquisite and bubbling
sense of llumor-all combine to
make the entertainment surpass-
ingly enjoyable.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-03-22
MONROE
TODAY
'Zander the Great Boasts
Both Comedy and Thrill

'sZander the Great" the famous
stage play, adapted for the screen
by Frances Marion and starring
Marion Davies, shows at the Nom
roe Theatre today. Perhaps never
in her career has Miss Davies
been so admirably cast as in Che
role of Mamie" the demure,
whimsical yet humorous heroine
Of lander the Great"
A different angle and new
twist has been given the play by
the Introduction of several COM
edy characters, who divide the
picture equally into two portions
--one devoted exclusively to the
comedy element and the other to
an epic drama of the far west.
The quick moving plot is punc-
tuated with the swifter moving ac-
ton Of cowboys, bandits and rum
runners, who engage in a tre-
mendous battle in the sweeping
spaces of the Mojave desert.
This provides the western se-
quence, which is enacted against
the towering walls Of high noun
fains and on the broad expanse
Of desert, with a sand-storm Of
binding intensity.
With Holbrook Blinn, Harrison
Ford. Hobart Bosworth, Harry
Myers, Harry Watson, Jr., Rich
ard earle, Emily Fitzroy, Jack
Huff, Hedda Hopper and others,
in the cast, "zander the Great"
moves dramatically, yet with
many funny touches to relieve it,
across the silversheet--a drama
of intense and concentrated
energy, and which is said to pro-
vide something different for blase
picture goers. It is Cosmopolitan
production released by Metro
Goldwyn.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-03-22
MOTHERS

Watch for symptoms Of worms
in your children. These parasites
are the great destroyers d. child
life. If you have reason to think
your child has worms, act quick
". Give the little one a dose or
two of Whites Cream Vermifuge.
Worms cannot exist where this
time-tried and successful remedy
il used. 1t drives out the worms
and restores the rosy hue of
health to baby cheeks. Price 35c.
Sold by all druggists. M. w f