davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1926-05-14
LAWYERS IN CRASH
Delany and Greenstein of Bridge port Injured When Car Hits Tcle- graph Pole in West Haven.

New Haven, May 14 P)-Alexan- der L. Delany, city attorney of Bridgeport, and Henry J. Green. stein, his assistant, were hurt today when thei., automobile, skidding on wet roadway, struck a telegraph pole on the Milford turnpike near the junction of that thoroughfare with Campbell avenue in West Haven.
 Mir. Delany was injured in the right shoulder and Greenstein had a sprained right ankle and abrasions on the right leg. Both were taken to the admitting room of New Haven hospital from which they were released after surgeons had given them treatment. The driver of the car, Malley Farrell, was un- hurt.
 It was explained that in taking the curve at the top of the hill at the county home the car began a skid which took it off the surfaced road, the brakes became locked and the car was stopped as it went against a pole.
 The attorneys were on their way from Bridgeport to attend a hearing in Hartford.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-14
NORTH & JUDD MFG. co
 SELLS NEW HAVEN PLANT
Factory Bought Seven Years Ago Disposed Of to Standard Realty
 and Liquidation Go.

Negotiations which have been pending for more than month for the sale Of the New Haven plant Of the North & Judd Mfg. Co. were consummated yesterday, sale being made to the Standard Realty and Liquidation company, Inc, of New Haven.
 The North & Judd Co. purchased the Elm City factory about seven years ago from the ". x E. T.. Fitch Co. When the Traut &s Hine company was bought out and its departments turned over for the production of Anchor Brand" products last year, the need for the New Haven branch was lessened. Articles formerly produced in New Haven are now being made in the T. & H. branch in this city, and the need for the Elm City factory Is no longer felt, it Is explained.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-14
TWO HELD AS SUSPECTS
 IN MCSWIGGIN MURDER
Detroit Police Arrest Man Believed Involved In Chicago Prose-
 cutOr's Death.

Detroit. May 14 Pl-Joseph Bruno, 39, and his roommate, Homer Train, 2S are being held by Detroit police for questioning in connection with the staying of William II, McSwig- gan, assistant prosecuting attorney of Cook county, Illinois and two other men slain near Chicago, April 27.
 On Bruno's person was found R clipping describing his arrest recent ly in Windsor, Ont, for questioning in connection with the McSwiggan killing. Bruno said he was not in Chicago when McSwiggan was killed, but admitted knowing how to op- crate a machine gun. It was ma chine gun fire that caused the three deaths. He said he was with a ma chine gun company during the world war. A scan on his face, he eX- plained, was caused by a war wound.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-14
LABORITES COMPLAIN
 OF CONDITIONS HERE
Henry F. Gardiner And Ira Leonard Given Cool Reception By Fed
 eral Agents, However.

Henry E. Gardiner, who has been candidate for mayor several times, and Ira Leonard, both prominent in labor circles, conferred this after. noon with Officer Clark of the United States government immigra- tion service of Boston, Mass, at the local police station, but the confer ence lasted only a few minutes, as the government representative is said to have taken little stock in their complaint. It IS said their visit had to do with the alleged i'm portation of Italian laborers. Gard iner is known to have written to the government authorities in the past relative to alleged local conditions.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-14
Barking Dog Complained
 Of By Attorney UpsOn

Attorney Arthur w. Upson, presi- dent of the Civic Safety league, has addressed the following personal complaint to Chief W. c. Hart of the police department:
 T wish to make formal complaint against a woman who passes through Shuttle Meadow avenue daily at about 5:3O. accompanied by 9 large brindle dog that has the bad habit of pursuing and barking at autos, teams and bicycles; he also makes free of my flower beds.
 This woman walks, and from the corner of Shuttle Meadow avenue and Corbin goes north. The dog is never on leash and is particularly wild, running far afeld from her, following autos and teams to a dis tance. The woman pays no atten- ton whatever to the dog. but per mits him to go absolutely un- restrained.
 Tt is my wish that the dog be kept off the streets or else on leash
New Britain herald., 1926-05-14
FOUR BUILDINGS WITH
 NO PERMITS LOCATED
Rutherford Boosts Total to 29 in Drive on Illegal Work-Com-
 mission Meets Tonight

Four buildings under construction without permits were found today by Deputy Building Inspector A. N. Rutherford, bringing the total for his drive to 29.
 Today's "finds" are: r Vance street, a two-car garage owned by Milkowitz & Richman; 27 Linwood street, a two-car garage owned by Adna Rather; 251 Linwood street a two-car garage owned by Concetta Puzz0; 40 Prospect street, alterations adding a tenement, which is also in violation of state statutes requiring two exits.
 At tonight's meeting of the build ing commission the Naples case will be taken up, with new plans and specifications submitted. It was re- ported today that the suggested al terations have been made and no ob- jcction will be voiced to granting a permit under which work may pro- Ceed.
 As a result of the building depart ment activities of the past two weeks the department has 1tg per mits granted within II days on which no preliminary inspection could be made. due to the pressure Of other business.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-14
WOLLZ NOW NAMED BY
 WIFE IN DIVORCE SUIT
Principal In Alienation Action Against Edward Was, Charged
 With IntoIerablc Cruelty

Michael Wollz, who recently brought an action for S2U,0OO against Edward Was, alleging that the defendant alienatcd the aifec- tions of the plaintiffs wife, was to- day named defendant in q divorce suit brought by his wife, Mrs. Cath erine Kornesko Wollz. It is return able in the superior court the first Tuesday in June. Thomas r. Me Donough issued the writ. Mrs. Wollz alleges intolerable cruelty and asks a divorce, custody of their two children and an allowance for their support. The couple were married in New Britain in Septem- ber, 1914.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-14
May Be IroniZed Air

New York, May If Pl-Failure to receive radio communications from the Norge since the dirigible passed over the North Pole may be due to the fact that the craft has entered a locality in which the air has become ironized, Michael ]. Pupin, inventor and professor ot ectro-mechanics, of Columbia uni varsity, said today.
 Tt is quite possible for the strong northern light to bring about such q condition" he said. When the air becomes ironized the mole Cues are broken up, becoming posi- tive and negative and conductive to electricity. It would be impossible for radio signals to penetrate iron ized air with the radio apparatus on the airship functioning perfectly; under such conditions the signals would not be picked up, nor would messages be received aboard the craft"
New Britain herald., 1926-05-14
Summary of Polish Revolutionary Tangle

By the Associated Press.
 Neither side has yet gained the upper hand in the struggle for con- trol of Poland. This conclusion is reached through a digest of the fragmentary dispatches received up to late forenoon.
 Street fighting in Warsaw contin- Ues, and 1t is reported that 45O per sons have been killed.
 Marshal Joseph Pilsudsk holds the northern section of the capital and controls the bridges over the Vistula river
 President Wojciechowski and the cabinet remain in the Belvedere paI- ace, where they fled on the approach of the revolutionary troops. They refuse 10 heed Pilsudski's demands for their surrender. The government is counting upon the arrival Of loyal forces from the garrisons of the provincial cities. War Minister Maiczewski is directing the movement of these troops, being in communication with the outside country.
 Provincial regiments under Gen erals Haller and Sikorski are report led marching to the governments rescue.
 An indication that aid is at hand for the beleaguered ministry comes from Berlin, which has reports that government airpIanes have bombed Pilsudski's headquarters. 4 Paris newspaper hears that Pilsudsld has been slightly wounded" but no de- tails are given.
 Terror reigls in Warsaw, accord ing to Berlin advices, bands of civilians shouting for Pilsudski and assaulting those who refuse to bare their heads. Foreigners. alarmed by the disorders. are fleeing the coun- try.
 Berlin says that government off, .cials are reported to have fled from Warsaw" but this is not confirmed from any other source. Another re- port likewise unconfirmed, through Czechoslovakian channels, says that Premier Witos has been taken pris- oner by Pilsudski.
 It is pointed out in well-informed ed Paris circles that neither side can have definitely triumphed as yet, for in that case the winning party would Immediately send the news to all the world.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-14
NO WORD HEARD FROM POLAR
 EXPLORERS SINCE THURSDAY
s. ". DEAL CLOSES BRIDGEWATER PLANT 15O Operatives Lose En- ployment as Factory
 Changes Hands

The Stanley Iron Works Of Bridge water. Mass, will be closed within 30 days, throwing out of employ ment 150 hands, 1t was announced today, because of the purchase of the American Tube and Stamping company of Bridgeport by the Stan ley Works of this city. The work done at the Bridgewater plants will be turned out at the Bridgeport plant.
 The Bridgewater mills were found- ed in 17S4 and the cannon used in the war of 1872 were turned out there. Rubber pots used on the historic old whaling vessels along the New England coasts were also turn ed out at the plant.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-14
ID POUND WOMAN HAS FIGHT WITH HUSKY COP
Mrs. Dyson, Colored, Bites Policeman Grabeck in
 Hard Tussle

Mrs. Catherine Dyson, colorAd, of 189 Hartford avenue, matched her 110 pounds against William Grabeck, a husky policeman, in fierce battle late last night in the tenement of James Young, also colored. at 193 Hartford avenue, after the police man had kicked in the door and seized the woman as she was leaning out the window, and although the policeman came out victorious, to- day he bears the marks of the wom- ans teeth, iu the well-deflned shape of 8 crescent.
 Mrs. Dyson and Young were charged with lasciyious carriage in police court this morning and after hearing the testimony, Judge filling continued the cases on probation un- ii June 30. The woman blamed her husband, who, she said, brings home moonshine every night and they drink together. They have five chil- dreu. the youngest less than two years old.
 "Why, jadge, that man don't never go to sleep at all less he have half a pint bottle right under his pillow" Mrs. Dyson said. 'He told me he wants woman with longer hair than I got, and he's going to git me arrested five times and then throw me out. cause I ain't no good at all.' That what he said"
 Mrs. Dyson's husband. who made the complaint to Officer GrabecR, testified that she makes a practice of going to Young's home and stay ing all night. Young, in his own defense, said she does not come 10 visit him often, but last night she was "half drunk" and would not leave, although he told her to go. She told the man who lives with him to lock the door on the outside, 50 that Young could not eject her.
 Officer Grabeck said he heard footsteps from one room to another before he knocked in the door. Mrs. Dyson was leaning out the open win dow and he feared she would jump. She put up a terrific fight before submitting to arrest, he said.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-14
INFECTED HAND CAUSES DEATH OF BRISTOL MAN
M. J. O'Sullivan, Aged B, Dies at St. Francis
 Hospital
lsua-tal n rha r1eralan

Bristol, May 14 Pl-Michacl I. IO'Sullivan, aged 73, of Camp street, FOrestyille, a welt known building contractor Of this city, died at o'clock last evening at S. Francis hospital, Hartford, from an attack Of bloodpoisoning Several days ago he suffered a slight scratch on his hand. which became infected, caus- ! ing his removal to the hospital for treatment, to which nc failed to irespond.
 Mir, OSuliivan was born in Ire i land September 29, 1852, and resid- ed in his native country until he was twcuty-six years of age. He learn ed his trade in Ireland, fact Of which he was always very proud. l Coming 10 the United States he con tlnued his trade until at the pres ent day he was recognized as one of the leaders in his field in the city. He was married in 1881 to Miss Helen Nash of Plainville. who died eleven years ago. Immediately following his marriage he moved to Forestville, where he has since re- sided.
 Mir. O'Sullivan is survived by four daughters, Agnes and Dorothy .O'Sullivan. who lived at home. Mrs. John Kelley of Camp street, Forest vile and Mrs. James Kinnarney of .Enionville; five sons, William, John, Eugene and Francis, all Of whom worked for their father, and Henry, who is working at the carpenters trade in Portchcster, \. Y. He also leave twelve grandchildren.
 He was a member of the Holy Name society of St. Matthew's church, Forestvine and also of the Rev. T. J. Keena branch, Ancient Order of Hibernians of Bristol.
 For the past several years MT, O'Sullivan has been tax collector of the sixth school district, position which he still retained.
 The funeral will be held next Monday morning at o'clock from his late home and at 9:30 from St. Matthew's Roman Catholic church. Rev. William F. Lafin will celebrate the high mass of requiem and inter- ment win be in the family lot in St. Joseph'S cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-14
Begin First Move to Use
 Power From Bay of Fundy

Washington, May IA P) - Pre- liminary permits for the hydro electric development on Passama- quoddy bay, Maine, involving the utilization of the Bay Of Fundy tide, was issued by the federal power commission today to Dexter r. Cooper. Inc. New York city.
 This is the first action taken by the commission on this proposed development which is expected by it's sponsor to yield 5O0,00O horse power It involves the construction of a number of dams between the islands at the mouth of the bay so as to make use of the rise and fall Of the tide which amounts to more than 25 feet.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-14
FALLS FIVE STORIES, HITS
 GIRL, CAUSING HER DEATH
But New York Window Cleaner Himself Suffers Only
 Broken Arm.

New York, May 14 lPp-Oue young woman was killed, two others were seriously injured and q man was bruised yesterday when window cleaner fell on their heads from | fifth story window in 32nd street near Park avenue. The window cleaner suffered only a broken arm.
 Two young women were seriously injured in the same manner six weeks ago in Nassau street. In that instance the window cleaner died.
 The girl killed yesterday was Miss Lillian Swartz. telephone operator. The injured are Sally Kuanitz a bookkeeper, Mabel Cohen, stenographer Max Freedman and Jacob Wasyliszyn, the window clean- CT.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-14
BLOODY FIGHTING IN WARSAW:
 AMUVDSEN PARTY STILL MISSING,
SCOUT MURDER THEORY IN
 FINDING OF BABES BODY
Child Thrown Over L. F. & C. Factory Fence During the Night Had Been Dead Several Days,
 Medical Examiner Believes

An autopsy will be performed late this afternoon to determine whether the child was dead al birth or was murdered. The body is at NJ. J. kenney company's undertaking rooms.
 Discovery of the body was made by Alfred Ladaux of 159 Elm street, when he opened the window in the room where he works. Sergeant
 Michael J. Flynn, on duty at head quarters, was notified by the factory nurse at 7:07 o'clock. and Detective Sergeant Ellingsr was assigned to the case.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-14
" UTIU IS RHAIUUS By The Associated Press

LJ LIN @AoOSSAtNS WI A A Sh'C
 Seattle, Wash, May II. - Dawning of the fourth day since the dirigible Norge left Kings Bay, Spitzbergen, to fly across the North Pole to Nome, Alaska, saw the world anxiously awaiting word from her.
 Chief operators of Alaska naval radio stations spent an- other night listening for word of the great airship carrying Captain Roald Amundsen and his F companions. A mes sage sent from an unidentified station was the only word of the Norge which broke through the veil of silence which has covered her whereabouts.
 Unverified Message
 The naval radio compass station at Hinchinbrook Island near Cordova, Alaska, report ed to the Associated Press this morning that it had picked up a mysterious message say ing that the Norge had passed Point Barrow, the northern tip of Alaska, at noon eastern standard time.
 The distance from Point Barrow to Nome is $50 miles, an eleven-hour voyage for the dirigible. Thus at 8 o'clock last night, eastern standard time, she should have reached Nome if the unconfirmed radio message was true.
 Radio Attempts Thorough
 Radio efforts to reach the Norge have been particularly thorough. Three stations, those at St. Pauls Island, Seward and Hinchinbrook, reported hearing the Norge simul- taneously about 1 a. m. yesterday, eastern standard time, but nothing has been heard since. The Norge was called by all naval radio sta tions in Alaska throughout last night and Wednesday night on eacn of the four wave lengths the dirtgi ble is using.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-14
PAWNsHOPs SEARCHED

New Haven, May l4 Pl-Search was made in pawnshops here today for a bracelet in which were set IT diamonds and r emeralds, lost by Mrs. Olive T. Fuller, wife of Gov ernor Fuller of Massachusetts. The owner dropped the bracelet while leaving her automobile in Boston a few days ago A reward of s1,000 has been offered for recovery of the jewel.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-14

An infant girl, protected from the elements only by a piece of sheeting, was found between the fance and the Elm street building of Landers, Frary s, Clark. about 100 feet north of Commercial street, shortly before 2 o'clock this morning. The little body was discolored and in the opin- ion of pr. John Purney medical ex- aminer, death occurred a few days ago.
 There are no outward signs of violence, Dr. Purney said, and the infant appears normal In every way,
New Britain herald., 1926-05-14
Sf2,0OO STILL LINKED

Boston, May 14 LRl-A moon- sinners $12,O00 investment was transformed into junk today when state police smashed a 1000 gallon still seized recently in the town of Lincoln. The big still will be sold to some junkman for a small frac- ton of it's cost.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-14
KING OF BELGIUM REVIEWS 'FEETERS'
 LAUDS AMERICANS
Foot Guard, Putnam Phalanz and Richmond Blues Parade
 in Brussels This Afternoon
RECALLS SERVICES OF
 SOLDIERS DURING WAR

American Visiting Soldiery Five Minutes Ahead Of Time At Re viewing Place, But Belgian Mon
 arch Already Was There And Shakes Hands With the Com
 manding Officers.
 Brussels. May fl UpAAfter re- viewing the Connecticut and Yir- ginia military bodies which are touring Belgium, King Albert today Irecalled with gratitude the services of the American troops during the world war.
 q am glad to see American sol diers again." the king said. Many American soldiers fought shoulder to shoulder with the Belgian and allied troops as the Belgian people will never forget"
 i King Albert congratulated the commanders of the American mili- tary units, asking them to send a i message of good cheer to their con-
 rades in the United States from the
 Belgian people. The Americans ap-
 peared five minutes ahead of sched- ule for the review but King Alber,
 was already there, accompanied by l Am bassad dor Phillips.
 GreetS the Officers { After the review, which was held 1 in front of the royal palace, Am 1 bassador Phillips presented the king to Major Neal, commander of the Richmond light infantry, Maj
 Stanley of the first company Of the Governors Foot Guards of Hartford, Conn.,, Major Clifford Perkins Of the Putnam PhalanX; Colonel John Cutchins of the Richmond Blues and Major Edward Judge of the second company of Governors Foot Guards of New Haven, Conn.
 The king shook hands with the commanding officers and commend ed the splendid appearance Of their units.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-14
EX-DRY AGENT INDICTED

New York, May 14 LP,-An indict- ment returned on December 29, 1922. against Ralph A. Day, a for mer prohibition director of New
 York state, was opened today by Federal Judge Goddard. He is charged with having possessed 25 cases of Scotch whiskey on March I15, 1922,
New Britain herald., 1926-05-14
HOLMES WILL FILED

The will of the late Charles w. Holmes of this city, which was filed today in the court of probate, directs that his entire estate go to his
 widow, Elizabeth Holmes.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-14
Last Radio Message At l p. m. Yesterday Party Due At Nome Last Night Genuine Alarm Felt Opti- mistic However, Think Amundsen Plans New Surprise For World.
Another Explanation of Silence Is That Craft May Be in Ironized Air Zone and Cannot Use Wireless.

By the Associated Press
 Nome, Alaska, May 14.- Nome still remained unin- formed as to the whereabouts of the dirigible Norge, overdue here at 8 o'clock this morning, eastern standard time.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-14
PEACE AND ORDER FINALLY
 RESTORED, DISPATCH STATES
Polish Govt, And Insurgents Said To Be Me- gotiating Reported Killed In Fighting -Pilsudskis Headquarters Bombed From Air Other Reports, Conflicting, Say Reb- els Have Captured Capital.
By The Associated Press

By Inc ASS0clated Press
 London May 14The Polish legation has received teIe- gram from Warsaw timed at saying that peace order have been restored in the city.
 The telegram which the first message the legation has received from Warsaw since Marshal Pisudss troops en- tered the city said that the government and the insurgents had opened negotiations.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-14
AdYiCes From North.

Seattle, Wash, May fl P>-Ad- ices received here by the Associated 'ress at ' Q. m.. today, eastern endard time, from a navy radib 'tion at Hinchinbrool1 Island. near
 rdavo, Alaska, said that station
 Il intercepted a message from an
New Britain herald., 1926-05-14
THE WEATHER

Hartford, May 14-ForeCast for New Britain and vicinity: Unsettled, probably occaslon- al showers tonight and Sat-
 urday
New Britain herald., 1926-05-14

Ccontinued on Page ssl
New Britain herald., 1926-05-14

Average Daily Circulation tul Week Ending 12 I10 May Sth .... l Osf \ U
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-19
= SPORTS q
Failure to Score
Extra Point Plays
It's Usual Havoc

New York. NOV. - That old "huga-
boo" failure u score point after
touchdown again is in evidence this
season. several games have been lost
thus far because Il lick. pass or run
failed to 20 through as intended.
Georgia Tech for instance, dropped
is first game Of the chase by one
point, Oplctnrope tvianing, 1-G. Eos-
ION University took the short end Of
i similar score against Mjdilebury.
So did Colby while p'ayir,c Maine,
Rhode lsland State in it's cash with
New Hampshire. ind little Lehigh
a@ainSt Iilnce;on
Mime. by the way, also defeated
Fort William, 10. thus winning two
@ame8 BY one-point margins.
Two of the Oldest scores were those
luadc in the Worcester Poly-Hamil-
ton and Cooper Union New York Ag-
r.e, Trays. Worcester Poly tripped
Hamilton o., While Cooper Union
beat the AZ. 80.
The little Geneva eleven, conquer
ors Of Harvard and coached bv "Bo"
NcMillin, former Centre star, has
been scorl on in four of its six
ranes. but no team has been able
to run up more than one touchdown
eli IL.
On the other hand, Boston Uni
yersity had counted Just nirc points
in fiv" battles and has yet to win Il
tracas,