davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1926-03-06
4 PETITIONERS SEVEN FRANCHISE
Pass Examination at Natural.
 izatiOn Court Session

X lo'al of fl petitioners were ad. ml'trd 10 citizenship at a session of lho naturalization court held yeStcr- day afternoon in the common coun. cil chamber. city hall Judge Will liam (, Iungcrrord presided and Thomas Spelman of Now Haven was the naturalization commissioner.
 Those admitted were Peter Ducki, slanisaw Majowsk, Mike Capik, Stnnislaw Jendr2ejc2yk, Jan Maj. Stanislas Bogucki, Bolcsaw Monko, Katarzyna skrzypok. Minnie Wier- hoski. John Molsuk, Anthony Gajda, Salvatore Lombardo. Giacomo Di Nicino, Mario G, Usal, Antonio Ba- rono. Iaola Cianci, Salvatore Ro- t"lla, Giuseppe Amenta, Giacomo Gianoli Orazio o. Petttnato. William Wynne, Robert H. Forshaw. Mar garet NJ. Corcoran, August E, Peter son. John Sigurd Perszon. Sven J. Anderson. Andrew A. Bergquist, Gustave Werner, Frank Shimek, Johann Zottcr, William Kern. Alois Geiger. John II. Prassl, Anton Binder, Stanley Nevulis, Adolph Boring, Dick Maghakian. Munasek Haroian, Lazar David, Shalem o, Sargis. simon Samuolian. Johan Si- monides. Michael Simonides and Clara 4. Conrad.
 The petitions Of John Zapouiian, JoIo Nr1tpos uigi perretta IT I Dittman and Abe Cohen were dis missed because the applicants claimed exemption during the World war. The petitions of Jan Kardys. Mad Kaplan. Alexander Gasoiewski. Frederick Oddone. Stylianos J. Mctidcs and Salvatore Coco were dismissed for other causes
New Britain herald., 1926-03-06
BLUE HILLS VICTORIOUS

The famous Blue Hills setback team Of Kenslngton, explained by Mayor" John Conion. swooped down for a victory last night when they defeated the local K. of C, team at their club rooms in this city with a score of % to i9. There were 4s games played and Conlon's men captured 29 of them.
 The players in Mayor" Conlon's team include. besides himself, Newt Baldwin. Charlie Slater. Charlie Holmquist, Carl Maicr. Edward AL ling, Anton Holmquist and Rudy Maier.
 The mayor" states that he still challenges any team with an estab- lished reputation in Hartford county.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-06
URGES CLEMENCY IN THEFT OF SS4
Greenstein Points to Clean
 Record Of Impulse Thief

When Assistant Prosecuting At. ,torney Greenstein asked that elem, cncy be shown Nathen Shemon aged 40, 50 Concord street, who wa. charged with theft of sS1.50 from William Graygas, at washroom ir Russell x Erwin's Thursday night Judge Hungerford continued tho case until March 2, Attorney Green. stein pointed out that the man has n clear record, and that he is need cd by his family of five children Ordinarily the man would be bound over 10 tho superior court, but Judge Hungerford was asked 10 dis. pose of it himself, under existing conditions.
 Shemon Ia alleged to have picked up a wallet containing sS1.5o from fl bench in the washroom while Graygas was preparing to go home Attorney Morris Saxe pointed out that his client has been with the company six years employed as a sweeper, and that he has an unus. ually good record. The lawyer do- clarcf that Shemon took the money on an impulse, and is now con science stricken. He was arrested and is said to have confessed to De- tective Sergeant William P. McCue.
 An argument over some baked beans last night resulted in the ar rest of John Moran. aged 3o. $40 High street on a charge of breach of peace by Officer Joseph Hayes, and this morning he received a Sl0 fine with execution of the sentence suspended.
 Mrs. Moran claimed that her bus band came homo last night drunk. and began quarreling with her about baked beans which she had for din- ner. and then the quarrel extended to a discussion about Moran's un- employment. Mrs. Moran said that her husband chased her out of the house and told her that he would not support her and their baby.
 Moran denied being drunk, but said he had q drink from a fellow in Plainvile, where ho had gone 10 look for employment. Hc denied swearing at his wife and chasing her out of the house.
 There Is no excuse for men hit- ting their wives" exclaimed Judge Hungerford. "Only people who have no brains do that!"
 Charged with breach of peace and assault after he tossed around dishes at his home, 193 Hartford avenue, yesterday. Henry McNamara, aged g, was sent to the state farm by Judge Hungcrford, It is alleged that McNamara hit Thomas German on the face with 8 dish and created 8 general disturbance at the Hart ford avenue home.
 Officer Joe Kennedy. who an- swered the call yesterday noon. found that McNamara had escaped from the house. He said that the home was in disorder and showed signs of a battle. Detective Thomas J. Feency later put McNamara un- der arrest.
 The case of William Taylor. aged 3o, 227 North street, and Maggie Long, 121 Whiting street, both col ored, who are charged with dis orderly conduct on Jan. r.. was con- tinued until March 16. due to the continued inability of Maggie to be present. She sustained a broken ankle and other injuries when she jumped out of a window following a raid by officers.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-06
HUSBAND S8, WIFE 16,
 ARRESTED AS BURGLARS
Couple Taken Into Custody For Breaks In Simshury and
 in Hebron,

Willimantic Conn., March 6 lP
 - Allen MackDin, 3A. was arrested Inst night and with his wife, Frances lluhbc)l. lG, was taken to Hartford hP state officers to an- >wcr charges Of breaking and en- '"rjns a store in Simshury and ~t'ullng goods valued nt $G6p. Marktin also is charged with hay- ing entered tho home ol Everett C, Lord, m Hebron, and taking $o9n in cash from a desk drawer on January 2g,
 The girl, whom Macklin married last September. has been working in q thread mill here, and it was through answers she gave to aucE. lions put 10 her by tho stato off, ccrs that both her and her hus. band were taken into custody, Mackliu is said 10 have wife and son in Canada and Is said 10 ba wanted by police in Michigan and Georgia.
 MacHltn showed up in Hebron q year and a h1lC ago and secured employment as q farm hand on fhe placo of A. Clinton Porter. He be- came active socially there anr joined the dramatic club. The Hub bell girl had been sent 10 farm by the Welfare society in Hartford and was in the second grade school when Macklin married her,
 Ii is said that Mnckin and his wife left Hebron some weeks ago 1al went 10 Hartford 10 live, that on January 9 they came here in an automobile and called at the Lord house but the family was at an entertainment,
 Mir. Lord. who had left his dog outside the house, found 1t insidn on bis return and $500 missing. The theft was q mystery until state officers traced the Simsbury break for which Macklin was arrested.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-06
Field Marshal AlIenby
 Arrives in Canada

Niclori4, B, c, March lPl-Fiell Marshal Njscount Alenly, com- maUdrr Of the allied forces in the Neur East during tho World war, inc captor of Jerusalem, and more r5"ntJy British high commissioner tor E-yrt reached Victoria ycstor- i8E 0n tn" liner Aorangi from Aus iraIi". Accompanied hy Lady Allen hy h" has hoon making a tour of tho world, which included Egypt. Ceylon and Australia, He plans 10 visit many Canadian cities in crossing the continent.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-06
Bryan's Estate Valued
 At Over Half Million

Miami. Fla. March ( tP-Oficial appraisal of the estate of William Jennings Bryan. filed late yesterday in the nadc county court placed a valuation of s66> 30S.74 upon the properties of in" late commoner
 Tho larger portion Of this amount was in real estate. The present Bryan home in Coroanut Grove. known as "MalNmont," was valued al Sah. .000.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-06
MILITARY ORDERS

Hartford, March S (P,-ln orders from the adjutant generals office today Colonel Reginald F. Uc la cour, Of th" Eo1crnor'S staff is given permission 10 loav" the stat" to go fo Fort L"a'"uWorth as a student from March 12 10 July I.
 It. Colon"l l., ANoriN, J. A. D. do- par'mcnt is excused from duty on account Of sickness in connection With inspection on March |.
 ScconI h. Earl W. Fleet asr ~' ryio". is promoted 10 first licuton- ami and remains with the 11Sth ob- s rNat5on squadron.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-06
New Oil Company Formed
 In Delaware Is Merger

uolrH. lN.l, March ( tPa-A rhar- t.r ~I> ttInI at 'r. state trlum,m t"l.y 'or 'ur Tid'~at,r Assoca',l ud compaHy a new ,orporatmn 3rnvl ou oe fhr TI1"wajcr and As lt'-I pll ,omplnl,S.
 The now corporation js authorized to sisu i1.5o.o.or1 sblr,s of s'o, k. us wItr1 Iue.nno ni,I he lt,-tr-,l with Il par 1alIo or El"e shar. The remaining ln.po0 mao shares sill b common stock without par value.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-06
Painting on Exhibition
 Is Slashed to Shreds

Paris, March 6 (P-A painting on display in the Independent salon was found cut into ribbons yestcr- day, having been mutilated during the absence of attendants.
 Tho picture, listed as the work of a foreign artist" had been referred to by the newspapers as Soviet pro- paganda." It represented before a figure of Christ on the cross. a "citizcn of the bourgeoise." a priest and q general. all three decorated with the legion of honor.
 A number of other paintings which hostile critics declare to be in the same class, are being closely guarded.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-06
Rioting Occurs When
 Catholic School Closes

M, Noo rj.N Ns~nt G P'- INotjnE morhrI d." rios.nG o' # "atholic 2 mr9ry at uo>4ca yesterday, fay ~I5.l a.~Un'5lrs r.n,n-l hi" aorurE, and & nr7. troops were rt.,.i out, firing ntr ''s,. ail 10 dis ..rs" th" crowds. %,..raI i"rsons E%''" iuy..ol. Ing u.n s,fj"s1y.
 Tao pros'ss"-. ~ttN mrrosnn'a- ...,s O. '1o 3,n2r'ma' os rhr In- T -.or, N'.. ,Ios1.- 'h, 4#umIH in .. nvi1rr' with rH &l}D nm. n''s
 -Di4 .gft 'o" vn.or,m.ut O. ft,. rc- r,r n.lu-,s q. tu" cnus'I'uuon, ,.,u people 'ros d n,arjy mIrk'
 '7r' a'-ar@rl '9em. tNr dlepItohrs
 tv, X IT." lc'' .N.op-l com 'a .3rr .a. suHuomuG o. po.j"' and 'fn"i'..
New Britain herald., 1926-03-06
VERY COLD UP NORTH
Whitcficld, \. IT,, Records 30 Below Zcro-Sorthfcld, yt., Reports It As IS Below Today.

Boston. March P) --- Northern New Hampshire and Vermont today bore the brunt Of the March cold wave which entered New England from the west Saturday. The lowest official reading received by the weather bureau was from Northfield, Vt, where the temperature was Is below zero, but at Whitefeld, N. H., 30 below was recorded on unofficial thermometers.
 In northern Maine. where Green vile yesterday had low tcmpera- ture of degrees below zero, the minimum recorded today was zero at the same point.
 Many places in northern New Hampshire reported unofficial read. ngs of from 20 to 30 below zero.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-06
PROBING S25,oO0 FIRE
special Agent of National Board of Underwriters in Conference With Police Here Today,

Investigating the s25,oo0 fire at the Specially store, 40s Main street, on Feb. 26, r. V. Cooper. special agent of the National Board of Fire Underwriters, is in town, and has been in conference with Isadore Ve- nook, owner of the store, Chief Eugene r. Barnes. of the fire depart ment, Sergeant George Ellinger and James II. Curtin one of the owners of the Curtin block.
 It is expected that ( )per will is. su" a report revealing his findings on the fire which was declared to be suspicious by fire chief and officials. Cooper will leave this afternoon for New York.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-06
S15,0Oo LOSS BY FIRE
Greenwich Police Captains Home is Badly Damaged By Flames Dis covered By Daughter.

Greenwich, Conn.,, March 6 P- Tiro in the home of Captain of Po- lice Patrick Flanagan, In Lake av- cnue, Greenwich yesterday after noon did $15,000 damage. Mir. Tlanagan's 12-year-old daughter was in the house with the baby and finding a wood box in the cellar ablaze she telephone the fire depart ment and ran out with the infant. The fire spread to the partitions be- fore f1rcmen arrived.
 Lloyd Hubbard and Frank Miller fremcn were put on the list of casualties, tho former inhaling smoke and the latter being burned about the head.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-06
SHIP WRECKED. CREW SAVED

Grand Turk. Turks Island, Ba- hamas. March tAo) -- The British schooner w. C. Kennedy, from Trinidad In ballast, is a total wreck on the north reef of Grand Turk island where she grounded last night in a heavy sea. The crew was saved.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-06
WAR VETERANS MEET

Derby, Conn. March P,-world War veterans from i7 states win meet at Hotel Clark tonight for the fourth reunion Of Camp Greene As sociation. an organization Of former soldiers, who were at some time or other during their training at Camp Greene, Charlotte, N. c.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-06
II,N CITY uoE>I. SHOW

%rN fleH,'l Nr"h 1P-%I. pr <. y. Arnold ot '," Yolo #"t, I"- ~r}c onl oty lramuE ran~ 'ofey announr. l tNa' 'tr. aun4m ' H IIa- y'n ho~" eho% -31l h. rol at ,h" Yat. arrnorE Aprl @f a-I Na4 I, lr xIJl !" Ioin'r promoted 't 'l- uni and '1.n Ns" 1I,.,u e8.1,on O. ,a'aHr r1 lu, N,f.ad G.-l3.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-06
DIES OF HICCOUGHS

Stamford. March 6 P,-Charles |. Kling, 47, train despatcher from the N. T., N. II. and II. railroad at the Grand Central station. died in the Stamford hospital today after a two weeks attack of hiccoughs.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-06
PRESIDENT MAKES SPEECH

Washington. March P-PresI- dent Coolidge made a speech. but not for publication, at the annual banquet of the White House Cores rondcnts' Association last night.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-06
NI.AIlIiE utITTnI,

WasHiHg'on. Mach l W,.r'h- 'r owtook for The a..1 u.puar3nr Mon Ia6 \or'l4rn a5I alH'o Al j3a'ic s'a'es-lr'InI of rains in eoulh aal snoH '0 toFth portion at l"gttf' E art r.m -.e..'v atr-r mid j'" of 'h- W,.E5 '.nr,ratHrts urnr or below normal most of the Nelh.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-06
ELECT DELEGATES

Ike T. Hills, Ncntres Clark and William II, Roose have been elect cl delegates 10 inc annual state en- rampm"nt of Spanish War veterans 10 be held at Hartford, June II and l2. Harry Norton. Robert Wix- ton and Albert Hesse are alternates
New Britain herald., 1926-03-06
l. 0. B. B. AUXILIARY PARTY

Tn" fourth anniversary Of inc Ladies' Auxiliary l. c. F. E. was ob- s"rr,d Thursday evening in th,ir rub rooms Bridge was enjoyed The chairman Of tho entertainment committee, Mrs. w. Leikcn outlined plans for tho Mardi Gras 10 he held March 24 at the Burritt hotel
New Britain herald., 1926-03-06
TOMMY MILTON RETIRES

Mlami, Fla, March 6 tP,-Tommy Milton Of Beverly Hills. Cal, fam. ou7 automobile r2clHE driver, today "unounr"1 his r fircm~nt from inc track.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-06
NEW ROTARY CLUB

Washington. March P)-Twenty Rotarian members of the house met at q luncheon yesterday and or ganized the Congressional Rotary club.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-06

The population of metropolitan Boston Is l,s0s,s45.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-06

Do you want tu scll il? Tell 925 Herald Classified ad department.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-12
STOP RHEUMATISM
WITH RED PEPPER

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Just try Red Pepper Rub and you
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Rowles Red Pepper Rub, made
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OF +. F g. sample Mall This Advertisement N
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The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-12

never for long. He always escaped
after a few days.
Several years ago, when almost
every one in Vienna was wondering
where the next meal was to come
from and when the bankers were
the only persons who were doing
any business, the Viennese were as
tonished to see a new jewelry bust
ness appear in their city. Concern
ing the proprietor Of the store no one
knew anything except that he kept
| 1t constantly supplied with most rare
and beautiful ornaments which a
lady could desire. No order was too
| extraordinary or too difficult for him
to FILL Whether 1t was for dia-
mond tiara or a sapphire shoe
buckle, he guaranteed delivery.
Only Asked Time
All that he asked of his customers
was few weeks In which to "obtain
the necessary supplies.
| In a room just over his store,
Moransky kept six goldsmiths busy
melting down old jewelry and MAX
ing new pieces for his counters. At
| times he would be away from his
business for several months. Where
he went no one knew.
All was going we'll with Herrn Mo
ransky, the jeweler, until notorious
thief in Budapest mentioned his
name during g cross-examination on
another matter. The Budapest pc
lice at once notified their colleagues
in Vienna that Moransky might bear
observation. The Vienna police
placed a detective on Moransky' S
trail.
For long time the detective could
get nothing definite against Moran
sky. He invited the police of all the
surrounding countries to send him
lists of valuables which had recently
been stolen in their districts. In
vain, however, did he search the
counters of Moransky's shop for
these jewels-the goldsmiths up
! stairs had done their work too well.
A tiara stolen in Zurich proved
Moranskys undoing. 1t was so beau
tiful that he had placed 1t on sale
without reworking it's setting. The
detective, spotted it and arrested him.
Huge Loot
Following Moransky's arrest the
police Of many cities were invited
to come and inspect his stock. Here
they found jewelry from almost ev-
cry corner of Europe. Afterwards
J they visited Moransky in his cell.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-12

There several Of them identified him
as a thief who had escaped from
jails in their country.
Among Moransky's possessions
was one of the finest kits of bur-
glary tools ever seen by the Vienna
police. These tools were his re
serve His usual method was to
carry with him hundreds Of keys.
On Sunday he would pick out the
shop of his choice, open 1t in broad
daylight, and take what he wished
from it as though he were a clerk
who had been sent by the owner of
the shop. The long periods of alb
sence from his Vienna business were
the times when he had been de
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-12
C0NGR ESSMAN
in RACE AGAIN
Files, Along With Several
Other Candidates.

Congressman Henry C. Garfield of
Batesville, Democrat, representing
the Fourth Indiana district, quail
fled Thursday as a candidate for re-
nomination. Two Republicans desir-
ing the same office also filed with
the Secretary of State.
The Republican congressional as
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-12

pirants are Arie P. Penn Of North
Vernon anF Charles A. Hisey Of
Aurora. Three old members Of the
State Legislature filed, together with
seven new aspirants.
Old legislators seeking renomina-
ton:
Senator J. Francis Lockhard of
Milan, Democrat; Senator Denver G.
Harlan Of Cambridge City. Repub-
lican, and Representative Elizabeth
H. Daugherty OF Treaty, Republican.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-12

New candidates for the Legislature
are Elan J. Young. Bedford. Repub-
lican; Orestes G. Phillips, Kokomo.
Republican; Hovey C. Kirk. Prince
ton, Republican; Theodore Bates,
FIT. Wayne, Democrat; Elijah A.
Gebhart OF Warren, Democrat; Clara
A. Mason Of Terrier Haute, Repub-
lican, and Dayton r. Snyder of Sand
born, Democrat. All but Kirk are
seeking nomination for the State
House OF Representatives.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-12

layed' in the jails of foreign coun-
tries.
In the Vienna jail Moransky has
been accorded the honor Of a spe-
cial guard whose sole job is to see
that he does not cut his visit short
here as he has done in other cities.
In order that he may not get away
too easily he is given a different
cell each day.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-12
.IEF DISP0SES
bF EL.RY AT
HIS own STORE
Europe's Master Crook Be-
hind Bars of Vienna
Prison.

BIT Times Special
VIENNA, March 12.-Europe's
master thief, Joseph Moransky, S3,
lis again behind the bars; and the
4 Vienna police are determined that
this time he shall stay.
A goldsmith by trade, a front
door thief by profession, Moransky
has been source of concern to the
police of almost every central Euro
pean city for several years past
Many times he has been jailed but
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-12
MEASLE TOLL JUMPS

BLOOMINGTON, Ind, March IL.
The number of fatalities in the
epidemic of measles in Monroe
County stood today at 10 follow
ing the death of Carl Graham, 8
years old.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-30
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Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-30

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R. N, & Johnston,
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Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-30
6074 Crawford, d. r. &

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Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-30

Cook, John A.
Let 23 and \ OF
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Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-30
LeooI advertisement Legal Advertisement

GIG Davies, j. c.,
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exc = ac (295.5 ftN
2955 ftl in SW cor,
and exc n 21O # Of
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Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-30
Legal Advertisement

5976 Cline, Mamie,
NEA of SEA, TT
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Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-30

FW NN ~
SEA of NW14, Sec
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Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-30

Lot 6, Sec 10. T Is
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SWl4 of NV "A, Sec
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Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-30

Part Of Tr 81, 7 IS
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S, r Is +.
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Canal. W of Alamo
River & n OF a line
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