davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-02-26
MAKES EFFORT
TOWARD RETURN
OF PRISONERS
GOV TOM TERRAL OF ARKAN-
SAS CONTINUES TO WORK TO
HAVE PARDoNED PRISONERS
RETURNED
aRy Asxociated Pre.s,

LITTLE ROCK, Ark, Feb. 90
Gov. Tom Terral, of Arkansas, con-
tinued his efforts today to have
mime prisoners, pardoned during his
absence from the state by Acting
Gov. S. B. Mccall, returned to the
state penitentiary. With two of the
pardonees promis. ng to surrender to
authorities before next Monday, the
governor centered his attention on
the return of W. H. Hall, former
state official, from Ell Paso, Texas,
where he was arrested recently and
released under $1,000 bond.
Attorneys for Hall Wednesday Sc
cured temporary restraining order
at sEldorado against interference
with Halls freedom, but Governor
Terral has said he intended to ignore
the order. Judge L. S. Britt, of the
Eldorsdo chancery court, issued a
statement last night declaring that
Hall would be automatically freed
upon his, return to Arkansas and
that he would hold for contempt of
iNOAkk PAOSCCOAiSS any Stdtc OlItCIat
who attempted to arrest him before
final hearing was held on the petit
ton to make the injunction perma-
inent.
A representative of the executive
was in Texas today with requisition
papers for the return of Hall and
A. j. Gurley, also in the lone star
state, but who has not been arrest
ed. Gov. Miriam A. Ferguson de-
Iclared last night that hearings would
be held Saturday on the requests for
extradition of the two men.
Roy Hensley and w. w. Gillespie,
Mccall pardonees, have promised the
governor to surrender by Monday,
while Monroe Smith is in custody.
No definite action has been tax
en- for the return of w. C. Smith and
Mary 0dum, negress, others pardon
ed, who are out of the state, while
Lee Mode is under bond ineFaulkner
county, and Mark Dover. is believed
to be at his home in Polk county.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-02-26
CUT THIS OUT
1T is WORTH MONEY

Send this ad and ten cents to Foley
& Co., 1886 Sheffield Ave., Chicago,
H., writing your name and address
clearly. You will receive ten cent
bottle of FoLEY'S HONEY AND
TiR COMPOUND for coughs, colds
and hoarseness, also free sample
packages of FOLEY PILLS, diu-
retic stimulant for the kidneys, and
FOLEY CATHARTIC TABLETS for
Constipation and Biliousness. These
wonderful remedies have helped mil
lions of people. Try them, Key
Vest Drug Co. febl-1m
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-02-26
KNIGHT QUITS WORLD

DOUBLIN-Sir John r. 0'Con-
nell, a widower long prominent in
public life, has entered a Benedic-
tine monastery.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-02-26
LlFE's ROUGH JOURNEY

CEICACo-.L;te's rod is too
rough for people like me-. said a
farewell note written by Mss Car
RE Lawton before she took poison.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-02-26

State comp etes evidence in trial
at Brockton. Mass. for blasphemy
and sedition.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-02-26

way, now under construction, paralleling the
Florida East Coast Railroad over the Keys viii
permit through automobile travel from New
York; TO Key West and. with the car ferry serv-
ice, practically through travel from Canada
and any point in the United States to Havana.
3. Fresh water to be piped in. This improve
ment has been favorabl7 acted upon by the
Florida legislature. 4. There are many new
developments on the intermediate Keys. Most
Of the Keys are being purchased in their entirety
and are being converted into beautiful estates
5. Key West is the County seat of Monroe
County. 6. Considerable new construction is
now being carried on throughout the City and
good deal more is contemplated for the inn
mediate future. Among the proposed improve
ments is a boulevard which is to be a shore
drive around the Island This construction has
already been authorized and the contract
awarded. Z. The rise in the value of Key
West property has only recently commenced.
s. There is hs reason why Key West win not
become an ideal and popular Winter resort as
the hotel accommodations, bathing. facilities for
golf and tennis. etc. equal or viii equal those
Of any Florida resort. while the fishing is much
tie best Of ans on the Coast 9. The Florida
Keys are Yaehtman's Paradise with safe har-
bors and beautiful scener- SAj Key West Is
bound 20 lr headquarters "a az .eSst tie
soathern half Of lie Keys
Evening star., 1926-11-12
Santa's Toy1and Has Received Many New II

Erector Sets for building. g....... 81 to SIS
Neccano Building Sets. to $40
Educational Boards. .75c to $50
Roll-top and ,Flat-top Desks, finished in
golden oak or mahogany. .$3.75 to $29.75
Doll Carriages; just like the one mother has
baby in, but little smaller. $3.50 to $3.50
Evening star., 1926-11-12
Boys High Shoes, SIS

Sturdy tan grain leather and tan
and black calfskin shoes. with
square toe. in the popular lace
model. Made on foot ot-conforming
lasts. Sizes l3N to E.
Children's Shoe Section. Fourth floor.
Evening star., 1926-11-12
Children's Gloves

Fancy Glace Gloves, with petite
point and embroidered cuff-for
little girls, So and $3.50.
Play Gloves---ior boys and girls
of imported wool, in gauntlet
style. ST to S1.50.
Glove Section First floor
Evening star., 1926-11-12
Wear a Reversible
Gene Sarazen
Sports Jacket .

These new and practical Sports
Jackets, named after the great
golfer, Gene Sarazen, arc both
rainproof and windproof. The
rainproof model is rubber lined
and golf model silk lined, with
plain or fancy outside. All sizes,
81 to ~. $lzSo.
Aff-voot S1lp-on Sweaters, S..
For men, IN sizes 50 to AZ. AS
sorted cofors.
All-wod s1ip-on Sweaters, s..
Mems Vse.reck models. in blue,
white sna black. Sizes 81 to AZ.
Sporting Eesdn Section. Second floor.
Evening star., 1926-11-12
andettes for
-,t,ng Girls, 81

Dainty bits Of lace, net and silk
fashion these Uplift Bandettes
that give the soft natural lines
with the necessary support.
Corset Section. Third ioor.
Evening star., 1926-11-12
Tam and Scarf Sets
$3.50

Smart little sets Of Scotch plaid
IN a number of becoming colors.
a clever black tassei adds to its
smartness. $3.50.
Childrens Millinery Section
Fourth floor
Evening star., 1926-11-12
English Umbrellas
for Children, SIS

OF fine silk and cotton i'll fast
colors-red. green. blue and brown
with clever handles--some with
Dresden knobs, S..
Umbrella Section. First floor
Evening star., 1926-11-12
Week End Homemade
Candy Special
: Pounds, CSC

Assorted chocolate creams,
bonbons and nuts: made fresh
daily.
Candy Section. Fourth floor.
Evening star., 1926-11-12

w omen S w 1nCer
Hosiery
Every woman would do well
to come in now while stocks
are fresh and complete, to
make their selections for Win
ter. Here are some of the
hose you'll want
Silk-and-Wool Hose, So to $3
Light and medium weight
i'm desirable colors and
mixtures.
Light-weight Under Hose, ST.
and $2-Of spun silk, silk and
wool and all wool.
Imported Under Hose Of
"Rabbit" Wool, $3.50-The
finest and lightest weight OBJ
tainablc.
Under Hose, 85c to $1.25-
Without foot, with strap or
woven instep.
Hosiery Section. First floor.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-12-09
DRS, KAUVAR AND
SOLOMON UNITED
SYNAC0C GUESTS

Rabbis Elias l.. Solomon of New
York, Honorary President of the
United Synagog and Chas. Hlllel Kau-
var of Denver. Vice-President, who
were in Chicago to participate in the
dedication ceremonies of the Anshe
Emes Congregation We're guests of
honor Of the Chicago United Synagog
and the Women's League at n luncheon
given Monday noon, November Goth at
the Covenant Club.
Presidents of Chicago congregations
and sisterhoods affiliated with the Mid
west Branch of the United Synagog
and the Women's League, local Rabbis
and several of the United Synagog
rabbs in the Midwest outside of Chi
cago, members of the Executive COM
mittees of the Midwest Branch of the
United Synagog and the Women's
League were present.
Rabhis Kauvar and Solomon In their
usual eloquent manner, delivered most
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-12-09
JERUSALEM CELEBRATION INAUCURATES
18TH ANNIVERSARY OF JEWISH NATIONAL FUND
Isah Prophecy Rected at international Gathering To
Define Purpose of Fund for Palestine Land Purchase

Jerusalem, Dec. 2.-tJewisa, Telc-
graphic Agency -"The Lord shall com
fort Zion. He will comfort all her waste
places and He will make her wilderness
like Eden and her desert like the
Garden of the Lord, joy and gladness
shall he found therein. Thanksgiving
and the voice of melody. Awake.
awake; put on they strength. o Zion ;
put on thy beautiful garments, o Jer-
usalem, the holy cky- Shnke thysclf
from the dust
These prophetic words of Isiah Col
52). We're recited in Jerusalem, the
place where they We're pronounced, at
celebration of the twenty-fifth ami
versary of the Keren Kayemath, the
Jewish National Fund. the Zionist
Agency for the purchase Of Palestine
land as the inalienable property of
the Jewish people.
A thousand persons, including repre-
sentatives of the Palestine government,
of national, communal, civil, religious,
political and cultural organizations, as
well as representatives of foreign gov
ernments and delegates from the jew
ish colonies in Palestine, We're present
at the celebration. The chapters 81
and 80 of Isiah were recited in Hebrew.
Not Satisfied
NJ. NJ. Ussishkln, head of the Jewish
National Fund, in reviewing the work
of the Fund, declared that it was i'm
possible to remain satisfied with the
present achievements of the Fund in
redeeming the soil of Palestine. He ap-
pealed to Jews throughout the world,
urging the necessity of fastening the
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-12-09
WEDCEWOOD CHARGES
ENGLAND NECLECTS
JEWS IN PALESTINE
Colonel Claims Britain Has
Not Cooperated Under
Its Mandate

Vienna-The charge that Great
Britain in its administration of Pal
estine under the mandate of the
League of Nations, has not, during
the past eight years, co-operated
with the Jews for the purpose of
promoting the establishment of the
Jewish national home, was made
here by Col. Josiah Wedgwood, Brit.
ish labor leader, who is in this city
on his way back from Palestine.
At press interview here, Col.
Wedgwood charged that Great Brit
ain "has not done anything for the
Jews or for the country"
Urges Jewish Majority
81 would regret very much if Pal
estine would receive a Constitution
before the Jewish majority in the
country is established" he declared.
"Also, the Arab masses are inter-
ested in the speedy creation of a
Jewish majority in the country, be-
cause a Jewish majority would mean
the liberation of the exploited Arab
Fellachin, and Bedouins from the
Pasha domination" Col. Wedgwood
stated.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-12-09

Funds activity, declaring that 'history
cannot wait. A time may come when
Jews will he prepared to acquire the
land. but the land may not be avail
able"
Mr.. Stubbs, director of the Lands
Department of the Palestine govern
ment, brought the greetings of High
Commissioner Lord Plumer. "The In
ception of the Jewish National Fund
is the practical expression of the DE-
sire of the Jewish people to revive he
land of their forefathers The Psies-
tine government has constantly befcre
its eyes evidence of the great wo.l;
which the Jewish National Fund is
performing in the country and 1t ap-
preciates the benefits which accrue to
the country as whole from the re
storation of land which was pre5iously
waste and the Funds work to rclaim
malarious swamps into land suitable
for Jewish settlement
Mr.. Stubbs added his personal .ap-
probation of the Funds work With
which he is in close touch.
Greetings
Greetings We're brought by Rabbi
Uziel on behalf of the Chief RalbiHate
of Palestine: Col. Frederick II Kish
on behalf of the Zionist Executed DR.
David Yellin for the Vaad Leum; Mr.
Knplanski on behalf of the Kereu Ehyo-
sod: DIR. Judah l.. Magnes for the
Hebrew University, and other'. A
message was received from DR. CAain
Weizmann and from the Zionist Rxec
utive in London.
The concluding address was deliv-
cred by Chain Nachman Bialik
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-12-09
Spread Through ROumania

Vienna-The wave of anti-Jewish ex-
cesses has assumed dangerous proper
tions and has spread throughout Rou-
mania, dispatches received by the
Vienna evening papers state. The ex-
cesses are taking place particularly in
Bessarabia
The Jewish population is. in great
panic, fearing n repetition of the out
break. The gendarmerie detachment
stationed in Kalaras. where an anti.
Jewish pogrom took place, did not pro-
tect the Jewish population from the
attnck of the students.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-12-09
.ELLSBERG, COLORADO
HERO OF SUBMARINE,
RESIGNS FROM NAVY
Jewish Lieut.. Commander
Won Fame in Raising
of S-51
FAILURE TO REWARD
SERVICE CRITICIZED
Recommendations H ad Been
Made to Advance Him to Rank
of Rear Admiral

Washington, - Lieut.. Commander
Edward Ellsberg, U. s. n, who is II
member of the Construction Corps
stationed mt the New York Navy Yard.
has resigned, according to an announce
ment by Secretary Wilbur. He gave
no reason for his desire 10 resign, hut
it was assumed at the Navy Depart
mcnt that he-plans to enter private
business.
Commander Ellsberg devised the plan
under which the submarine SOL, which
was rammed by the City Of Rome on
Block Island Il year ago, was raised
and towed to the navy yard at Brook
lyn, n. Y.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-12-09
Jewish Mortality in
Warsaw Increases 300

Warsaw : Mortality amoig the
Jewish population in the cpitol Of
Poland has increased considerably,
according to provisional satisfies
published here recently.
1t appears that the mortality
anon the Jewish population N War
saw has grown to the alarming fig
ure of thirty per cent over that of
the previous year.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-12-09
Jews Not Included
In Munich Uni
versity Celebration
tJewish Telegraphic Agency

Berlin-The Jewish community of
Munich has not been given the op-
portunity of participating in the eel
ebration of the one hundredth ami
versary of the University of Munich
In the festive march which took
place recently, no Jewish students
were permitted to participate. The
Jewish community therefore refused
to send its representatives to the
ceremonies. The collections for the
jubilee fund for the university were
a financial failure.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-12-09
SOVIET OFFICIALS
TRIED, GUILTY OF
TERRORIzINC Jews

Riga-Ten Soviet Officials and
militiamen are on trial in tn. town
ship of Tsetschelnik, Ukraile, for
terrorizine and exhorting money
from the Jewish population.
One of the militiamen, Tchekasoff
used to stand in the middle of the
market place of the town anc shout
GAS L cut down Jews in 1911 ] will
cut you down."
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-12-09
Policy Only Wealth
Max Spiellman
Owned
INFERRED SUNDAY
AT GOLDEN HILL
Deceased Had Made Many
Friends During Years Spent
at Sanatorium

The death Of Max Spiellman, a pa
tient for several years ut the Jewish
Consumptives' Relief Society, brought
to light the fact that he had made the
institution beneficiary of his insur-
ance policy in the amount Of one thou
sand dollars. The patient left no
wealth at the time Of his death, other
than n life insurance policy for $1,000.
One half OF the principal he left to his
aged parents the balance to the sana-
torium which cared for him during his
prolonged battle against tuberculosis.
At Sanatorium Four Years
Mr.. Ppiellman, who had come to the
]. G. II. s.. In an advanced stage fo the
disease four years ago, died at the
Sanatorium Sunday, December 9Th.
His funeral nt the Golden Hill cemetery
was attended by number of fellow
patients whom Spiellman had befriend-
ed and encouraged during his stay at
the sanatOrium. The mourners at the
observance Of the last rites for Mr..
Spiellman included several of the exc
cutive officers of the ]. c. II. s., in
cluding the medical superintendent,
DIR. /. ID. Bronfn and Mrs. Bronfin.
Dr. Bronfin, in paying tribute to the
memory of the deceased at the open
grave, said in part:
Exemplary Patient
The grave before which we now
stand with bowed heads is the grave of
n young hero-a hero even though his
praises are not being sung by poets,
nor is his name on the front pages of
today's newspapers. l knew Mr. SPIEL
man for four years as n very intelli-
gent, cultured and refined young man.
He was of warm and benevolent hea- t,
always prepared to render n favor,
doing what was in his power for those
about him; though sometimes misun-
derstoOd by those who knew him. As
n patient he was exemplary, always
contented with his lot; desperately i'll,
he nevertheless prolonged his life by
watchful regard for the advice of his
physician, subordinating his moods to
the rules of the institution
Profoundly Moving
The interment was n most profound
ly moving and heart-rendering scene.
The men who ofiiciated at the grave,
surrounded by patients of the sanator-
ium, were compelled to pause in their
remarks, unable to stihe the flow of
tears, struggling to control their over
powering emotions. In the Golden Hill
cemetery at the foot of the Rockies, lie
well remembered and beloved figures
who entered the sanatorium too late to
respond to treatment. Here, also,
stands the monument to David Edel-
stadt, the renowned poet who sue
cumbed to the white plague.
The incident has created deep i'm
preston on those connected with the
institution, expressing itself in an at
titude of singular striking mutual de-
votion among patients and staff at the
CIR s.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-12-09
HORRORS OF 1905 REPEATED IN NEW KISHENEFF POGRON
PATIENT LEAVES $1,000 INSURANCE TO
j. c. r. S. IN TOKEN OF APPRECIATION
YOUR STOCK WILL GO UP

This is not fortune tellers prophecy your Wall
Street holdings but of what will happen you
culturaly if each week you take in the leading article
your Arts and Sciences page FOR EXAMPLE,:
In few weeks the world famous Jewish sculptor En-
rico Glicensein will be in the United States, leading topic
of conversation wherever cultured and gather
Will you then be dumb outsider, wondering what it's all
about will you have the information furnished you today
page of the Intermounain Jewish News, telling who
this favorite among the worlds artists is and what he
stands for?
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-12-09

inspiring addresses and extended greet
ings of the national organization to
the local branch. Mrs. Hattie Callner,
surprised the members present by turn
ing over to the Midwest Branch of the
Women's League n sum close to $500,
the proceeds of theatre benefit which
she personally sponsored for the
League.
The question of inviting the next ma
tional convention of the United Syna-
cog to Chicago is being considered.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-12-09
DID NOT OFFER JEWS
REPUBLIC IN RUSSIA,
COPY OF TEXT SHOWS
Kalinin's Speech Was Too
Broadly Interpreted
by Reporters
DISCUSSED JEWISH
TERRITORIAL UNITS
Proposal to Adopt Jewish Re-
public Slogan Outvoted
at Conference
tJewish Telegraphic Agency

London-The interpretations of sew
eral American newspaper correspond,
ents, particularly of the New York
Times the New York Evening Post
and the New York American" con
cerning the address Of Michael Kalinin.
president of the Union of Socialist
Soviet Republics, before the Jewish
land settlement conference in Moscow
were inaccurate, the full report of Kali
inin's address in the Moscow nows.
papers which have arrived here shows.
The reports of the American news
paper correspondents gave the impress.
sion that the president of the Union
Of Socialist Soviet Republics in lns ad.
dress definitely spoke of the sanction
of the Soviet Government for the crea-
tion of Jewish republic within the
Union
Did Not Mention Republic"
While it is true that Kalinin, In his
address, spoke of the existence of 'Jew-
ish territorial units" and laid par
ticular emphasis on the national tend
ency of the Jewish colonization move
Inent in Soviet Russia. and while ii is
also true that the proposal. made by
DIR. A. Bragin on behalf of the non
partisan group at the Ozet conference,
for the adoption of "A Jewish republic
as the slogan for the colonization move
ment was widely discussed at the
conference, the fact remains that in all
his address Kalinin did not mention the
word republic"
The discussion of the proposal of DR..
A. Bragin ended at the Ozet conference
with the acceptance of a resolution il.
which the word republic" is not men
that "the compact settlement of Jews
on the land leads to the solution of the
national question in Russia"
What He Did Say
The exact text of the reference of
Kalinin to this phase of the problem
was as follows:
"The Jewish people has faced the
great task of preserving its nationality.
For the accomplishment of this task ii
is necessary to transform a considerable
part Of the Jewish population into a
compact peasant agricultural popula-
tion numbering at least 100000 people
At present small Jewish territorial
units are being created. These units
are very small, 1t is true, but some
times the smallest contains in itself
something of the great. We admit that
the Jewish villages and settlement dis
tricts are very small in number, but
for the Jewish nation, they are of the
greatest Importance.
The Jews possess not much of theI
own country yet, but there already ex.
ist Jewish districts. There is already
Jewish territory. The foundation has
already been laid. Before, the Jew,
had only very few fortunate ones who
owned land by the favor of the Cars
Today. the Jewish masses are being
transformed into land workers possess
ing their own territorial units"
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-12-09
SHERMAN APPOINTED
AMBASSADOR TO PARIS

Moscow-Aaron Sheinmai. for
merly director of the Russin State
bank, was appointed Russian am
bassador to Paris. Mr.. Erumkin,
formerly Krassins deputy in the
Foreign Trade Commissarht, will
take Mr.. Sheinman's position in the
State bank.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-12-09
Rabbi Named
to Minister
to Marranos

Warsaw-Dr. Sholom freshman,
a brother of the late LODI rabbi,
was appointed to the post of rabbi
to minister to the needs of the Mar
ramos in Portugal who are returning
to Judaism.
DR.. freshman left for Portugal
recently.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-12-09
Ukrainian Leaders to
Appear as Witnesses at
SchwartZbard Hearing
(Jewish Telegraphic Agency

Paris-A further step toward the
completion of the investigation in
the Schwartzbard case will be made
soon.
The next hearing will be devoted
to the examination of the eight wit
nesses called for the followers of
Petlura. The witnesses are the
Ukrainian leaders, Alexander Shul-
gin, Bespalko, Shumitzki, Oudovit-
schenko, Boudri, Salsky, Maxim
Slavinsky and Nesterenko. Schwartz
bard will be present at the hearing
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-12-09
Congress Intervened

Failure on the part of Secretary OF
the Navy Wilbur to promote Lieuten-
ant Commander Edward Ellsberg to
the rank of Commander in recognition
of his heroism and leadership in the
salvaging of the submarine SOL was
sharply criticized by Congressman
Emanuel Celler of the Tenth Congress
sional District of Brooklyn. in letter
to the Secretary of the Navy made
known on September IA last.
The recommendation for the promo
ton Of Lieutenant Commander Ellis
berg and his comrades, Lieutenant
Henry Hartley and Boatswain Richard
Hawes, was made by the United States
navy authorities and strongly approved
by Admiral Plunkett, in charge of the
Brooklyn Navy Yard, the station of the
above mentioned naval officers.
Celler t. Wilbur
In his letter to Secretary Wilbur.
Congressman Celler declared that I'M
less the Secretary would advance the
officers as recommended he would in
troduce into Congress resolution au-
thorizing the president of the United
States to advance Lieutenant Com
mander Ellsberg to the rank of Rear
Admiral and TO promote the other two.
ut seems that the reason advanced
for this failure properly 10 reward
these heroes is the Departments policy
not to recommend the promotion of Of
ficers as reward for service. 1t is
difficult to understand this policy If any
such exists. Already some twenty OF
the enlisted men engaged in salvnging
the SOL have been promoted. Further
more the record of officers no have
been promoted for meritorious service
is not Short" Congressman Celler
wrote