davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-12-09
.RUMANIAN RULE IS
SC0URCE FOR JEWS
NOW IN BESSARABIA
800 Roumanian Students of
Anti-Semitic Congress
Attack Ghetto
GOVT. MILITIA
OCCUPIES CITY
Stores Robbed, Furniture Burned
and Many Seriously Injured
Fill Hospital
tJewish Telegraphic Agency

VIENNA report of serious anti
capital of the province OF Bessarabia,
now part of Roumania, was Just re-
ceived here.
Kishinefr, which is known for its
anti-Jewish p0grom In 1905 lived
through day of panic when 300 Rou-
manian students attacked the Jewish
quarter three times, in the morning.
Mt noon and In the evening Many
Jews We're cruelty beaten, Jewish
houses were destroyed and stores rob
bed Thirty Jews were seriously in
jured and were taken to hospitals.
Other Towns Too
Anti-Jewish riots also took place in
Kalaras. town in the vicinity of
Kishineff. The students emptled the
Jewish houses, carrying all the furni-
turc and belongings to the market
place, where they burned it.
Panic prevails in Kishinen, the
despatch says. The government or
dered two regiments, one infantry and
one cavalry, to occupy the city.
ucharest-Confrmat of the re-
ports concerning m anti-Jewish pogrom
in Kishineff is contained In dispatches
received here from that city.
Students Guests Of Bishop
Three hundred Roumanian students
who We're delegates to the Jassy Con-
gress held this week, and who were
the guests of Bishop Gurio, were the
perpetrators of the pogrom. Jewish
passersby were badly beaten, Jewish
houses were invaded, windows broken.
stores looted The army commander
in Kishineff called out two regiments
of infantry and cavalry. Five Rou-
manian students were injured by tho
horses of the cavalry when they re-
fused to cease their pogrom activity.
Many Jewish persons were also
wounded in Kalaras, dispatches re-
ceived here state.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-12-09

One loose cord loosens many.-Tal-
mud.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-12-09

Continued on page 4)
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-12-09

Observation-Disclosures Of the re-
ports concerning an anti-Jewish pogrom
in Kishineff is contained in dispatches
received here from that city.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-04


The section which caved in consisted
of swamp ground and fell with suck
thud which was heard for miles. The
muck and water soon flooded the en-
tire level cutting off any chance of the
men to escape, it is believed.
Two hours after the disaster the
muck and water was reported to have
broken through, the other levels and to
be rapidly rising again to the top of
the mine. At o'clock it was within
125 feet of the surface, precluding any
slight chance of escape for anyone in
the mine.
One party of rescuers who were able
10 approach the first level before the
waters filled the section reported see
ing the bodies of five miners swirling
away in the slough through an outlet
to the lower level.
The rescue party was forced to turn
back, owing to the speed with which
the tunnel filled with mud and water.
Officials of the mining company said
there was one possible outlet for the
men. The outlet leads to a nearby shaft
from the third level of the Barnes
Heccer mine If the men could have
reached this. outlet and blocked leyel
in the adjoining shaft, there was bare
possibility of their escape. This hope
was admitted to be exceedingly slight,
however, and was practically aban-
doned early tonight, as thes shaft also
began filling with water which had
worked itself through the outlet.
The Barnes -Heccer mine is operated
by the Cleveland Cliffs Iron Mining
company and is known as a wet" mine.
The iron ore removed from it is refer
red to as "soup" ore because of the
mixture of water and seepage.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-04
PROHIBITION SHARES
REVERSES WITH MANY
OFFICIALS IN WEST

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov 3.-tP-Pro-
hibision shared reverses with demo-
cratic governors and proposals to IN
crease salaries of public officials, per-
nit betting on horse races or put the
Bible in public schools, in the incom-
plete count tonight of votes cast in far
western states yesterday. Otherwise,
the election was marked by sweeping
republican victories in Idaho and Cali
fornia, with republican candidates gem
orally in the lead also in oregon,
Washington, Utah and Nevada
Proposals to ask congress to call a
convention to modify the eighteenth
amendment and to declare prohibition
a failure carried by overwhelming ma
jorities in Nevada, and in California
the initiative measure for repeal of the
state prohibition enforcement had a
margin of more than 100000 votes
when returns from about half the
states precincts were counted.
Nevadas democratic governor, James
G. Scrugham, was trailing Fred B. Bal
zar, his republican opponent in the gu
bernatorial race, by more than 100
votes, with the count rs per cent COM
pIete United States Senator Tasker L.
Oddie's recollection in the same state
was conceded by his democratic rival,
Raymond l.. Baker, former director OF
the mint.
The decisive republican victory in
Idaho not only insured another term in
the U. S. senate for F. r. Good
ing, but put H. C. Bal0ridge, present
lieutenant governor, into the guberna-
torial chair and swept into power the
whole republican state ticket.
In Oregon another democratic gov
ernor, w. M. Pierce, apparently had
been defeated for reelection by /. l..
Patterson, republican, farmer. In
the same state, Frederick w. Steiwer,
republican, was leading Bert Haney,
democrat, and Senator r. N. Stanfield,
republican incumbent, running as an
Continued on Page Eight
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-04
-Four Killed, Three Wounded In
N. Y. Prison Yard as ConOicts
rMake AHenpt to Gain Freedom

NEW YORK, Nov. 8 RS-Four men
! were killed today and three were
wounded when the. yard of famous
old Tombs prison was turned into
| battle ground as three desperate
criminals attempted to shoot their
:! way to freedom.
! All the prisoners were killed, but
before they died they killed q prison
| keeper wounded another, and shot
| Warden Petor Mallon below the
heart
| Amberg and McKenna died in a
| hospital. Glantz and Murphy died IN
| the prison yard.
| The attempted escape resulted in
| the first riot call sounded in many
years in New York. All available re-
serve police from headquarters, three
blocks away, were rushed to the
| prison, and motorcycle police from
! all over Manhattan roared across the
| city to the scene of the battle. Among
the first to arrive was the emer :
eency squad frcm headquarters,
| picked men with small 'arms, rifles,
shotguns and gas bombs.
The streets surrounding the prison
We're cleared and police snfpers
poured bullets down at the ambushed
prisoners from the windows of ad-
joining buildings.
1T had been a quiet day in the
PRISON and nothing was suspected
when Berg sent word that he was
feeling i'll and wanted to see the
prison physician. A Keeper was SEN;
to his cell on the eighth tier, and
| while he was there, Amberg and Nc
11enra also complained of Illness
The keeper tnok them oI. Of their
cells and in an elevator down to the
first floor
The doctors office is close to the
main prison gate, on Center street
Keeper Louis Lorch was standing
by his gate with the key in his
hand as the men approached. Draw
ing automatics, the prisoners sudden
| ly ran toward him.
"Open the gate or we will croak
| you, one of them shouted.
go to hell" Lorch retorted, and
dived into an alcove as the trio
opened fire. The first shots caused
an uproar in the prison, and Warden
Mallon came running from his office
He started toward the prisoners and
pitched forward with a bulle, through
| his body
| The prisoners then ran to the cen
ter of the prison yard, where there
| was pile of coal, and dug them
J selves in. The riot call was SOUNDED
| and soon the prison was surrounded
| by police with drawn guns. 1t was
| impossible for police to enter the
| prison yard without being shot down,
| 60 snipers. armed with rifles, were
| sent to upper windows of the crinl-
| inal courts building, which is con-
| nected with the prison by the fa-
| nous bridge of sighs," and of ad-
| joining office buildings. From these
: vantage points, the prisoners using
the coal pile as a fortification could
be seen. Heavy firing began. The
! prisoners ran from the coal pile and
took covec under a curved wall.
This gave them temporary protec-
ton, but they were quickly spotted,
and firing was resumed In clash
when the prisoners attempted to rush
CONTINUED IN Page Eight)
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-04
HAYDEN HAS 1O.1ea LEAD

PHOENIX, Nov. g. up = Virtually
complete returns from 314 of the asa
precincts in the state tonight gave Carl
Hayden, democrat, lead of 10,199 over
his republican opponent, Senator Ralph
H. Cameron, in his senatorial race
Particular interest attached to the con-
test because Cameron had charged that
moneyed interests were contributing to
Hayden's support. The charge now is
under investigation by Senator King,
democrat, Utah member of the senate
campaign funds committee. The count
stood: Hayden $3.50; Cameron 22,931.
In the congressional race, Lewis w.
Douglas, democrat, led his republican
opponent, o. j. Baughn, by 1858 votes,
according to unofficial returns. The
count: Douglas SO,727; Baughn, 15,1O9.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-04
Mrs. Mcpherson, Mrs. Kennedy
And Mrs. SielaH Bound Ouer
To Superior Court For Trial

LOS ANGELES. Nov. 3@1-Aimre
semple Mcpherson, evangelist, Or
dered helu for trial on criminal con-
spiracy charges today, approached
her pulpit in Angelus temple tonight
with the judges statement ringing
in. her ears that she lay under
strong suspicion Of guilt.
In binding over to the superior
court the religious leader, her moth
er, Mrs Minnie Kennedy and he.
chief accuser, Mrs. Lorraine Wise
man-Sielaff, Judge Samuel R. Blake
youngest jurist in Los Angeles, said;
after full examination OF the
entire evidence, there is sufficient
cause to believe the defendants
guilty
sufficient cause is and has been
construed as reasonable or probable
cause which means such a state
of facts as would lead man Of Or
binary caution and prudence to be-
lieve and conscientiously entertain a
strong suspicion that the persons &C
cused are guilty"
Judge Blake fixed bail at $4,000
for each defendant.
The evangelist went white as she
heard the decision that sent her to
the superior court for trial on the
charges that she conspired to manu-
facture evidence supporting her story
of being Kidnapped last May ana to
refute the allegation that she spent
10 days. in Carmel cottage with her
former wireless operator, Kenneth
G. Ormiston, fugitive co-defendant.
Mrs. Kennedy smiled at the court
words Both women declined to make
statements, but as they left Mrs.
Mcpherson turned TO friends about
her with the impassioned declara
ton: "As God is my judge, am in
nocent of these charges"
Her face flushed by excitement, the
evangelist. despite the pleas of her
mother and her attorney to remain
silent, angrily accused newspaper
men and newspapers of being respon-
CONTINUED en- Page Egnt)
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-04
RESULTS OF CONTESTS
FOR GOVERNOR In 81
STATES ON TUESDAY

NEW YORK, Nov. (t9-Governors
yesterday are:
California;. c. Young, republican
Colorado-Will.am H. Adams, dem
ccrat.
connecticut-Jol,n II. Trumbull, re-
publican.
Georgia.. C. Hardman, democrat
1daha-H. C. Baldridge, republican.
Iowa-John HaInmll, republican.
Kansas-Ben S. Paulen, republican
Observation-Disclosures c. l:itchie, dem
ccrat.
ssachusetts-Alvin I. Fuller, re-
publican.
Michigan-Fred w. Green, repub-
lean.
Minnesota = Theodore Christianson
republican.
Reconsideration McMul!en, repub
lican.
New Hampshire-Huntlcy N. Spauld.
ing, republican.
New York-Alfrcd E. Smith, demo
crat.
North Dakota---A. C. sorlie, repub
lican.
Ohio-Vic Donahey, democrat.
Oklahoma Henry S. Johnston
democrat
Oregon. L. Patterson, repubi
can.
Pennsylvania-J. S. Fisher, re-
publican.
Continued on Page E.ghD
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-04
UPSETS N RACES
FOR CONGRESS AS
SEEN AT A GLANCE

NEW YORK, Nov. 3 tP)-Congres-
,'sional upsets at glance:
Senate
Republican seats. won by demo-
Gratis: ~.
Arizona-Carl Hayden over Senator
Ralph H. Cameron
Maryland-M:llard e. Tydings over
Senator o. E. Weller.
Massachusetts, 1 Walsh over
Senator VIM. M. Butler
Missouri-Harry B. Halves over SEN
ator George H Williams.
New York-Robert F. Wagner over
Senator James w. Wadsworth, Jr.
Oklahoma Elmer Thomas over
Senator John W. Harreld.
House
Illinois 6--James Il. Igce over Rep
resentative John ]. German.
Illinois 21-Former Representative
j. Earl Major over Representative
Loren E. Wheeler.
Maryland S-Vincent L. Palmisane
over John McGinnity.
Missouri George H. Combs, Jr.,
over Representative Edgar C. Ellis
Missouri 14-Former Representative
James T. Fullbright over John F.
Adams.
Nebraska ii. NJ Norton over Rep
resentative Melvin o. Mclaughlin.
New Jersey 8-Paul J. Moore over
Herbert w. Taylor.
New York 14-Wm. J. H.rovich over
Representative Nathan D. Perlman.
New York 24-J. M. Fitzpatrick
over Representative Benjamin L. Fair
child.
New York 17-Wm M. Cohen over
Louis w. Stotesbury
Missouri 13-Clyde Williams over
Representative Charles e. Kiefner.
Ohio 4-Former Representatives, Ben
f. Welty over Representative w. T.
Fitzgerald
Oklahoma 1-lTormer Representative
/ E. 3. Howard over Representative S.
j. Montgomery
CONTINUED on Page Eight)
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-04
SWAMP CAVED IN

ISHPEMING, Mich, Nov. 3.-(P)-Be-
tween As and IS miners are believed to
have lost their lives when the bottom
of a swamp under which the Barnes
Heccer iron mine near here today had
been extended, dropped into a shaft
today Deepened by recent heavy rains,
the bottom of the swamp gave way
and a section 800 feet long and 200 feet
men at work The mass of slough is
believed to have caught most of the
men on the first and third levels.
Officials of the mine were. checking
tonight to ascertain the exact number
of men on duty at the time of the dis
aster. From As to IS are usually en-
ployed, but it was known if the entire
shift reported for duty today.
w. E. Hill, a state mining inspector
and William Tibbett, an official Of the
mining company, were among those
trapped d. They were inspecting the
shaft at the time of the disas er. Of
ficials of the state mine inspection de-
partment at Lansing could not be
reached early tonight to ascertain il
Hfll's visit to the shaft was other than
a routine trip Of inspection.
The disaster occurred shortly after
O'Clock this afternoon. Persons re-
ported hearing a terrific swishing thud
as the huge section Of mud and water
dropped to the pit. Rushing to the
gaping hole, they reported seeing the
flood swirl about the first level 12s
feet and then force itself through the
outlets to the next level AS the lower
reaches were flooded, the muck arose
again to the top level and fed by the
seepage from the surrounding district
tonight had flooded the entire mine as
well as an adjoining shaft to which
there was an outlet from the Barnes
Heccer shaft.
Hope was held for little while that
the men may have been able to reach
this adjoining shaft through the out
let, but as the mud and water poured
CONTINUED on Page EighD
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-04
CLOsE WEDNEsDAY NIGHT

PHOENIX, Nov. 3.-(P)-With prac-
tically IS per cent of the Registered
vote counted, the question of who
would be Arizona's next governor
George Wylie Paul Hunt, now serving
his fifth term, or E. S. Clark, lawyer
remained undecided at an early hour
tonight.
Tabulations completed by the Asso-
ciated Press from data furnished by it's
correspondents and member newspa-
pers in the state showed that at $50
D. m. Governor Hunt had a slim lead
of III votes over his opponent. The
count stood Hunt 35.35S; Clark, S5,241.
These figures included returns from
377 complete precincts and 23 incom-
plete out of 4S4 in the state, with lit
tie prospect of obtaining many more
returns tonight Many outlying pre-
cincts are difficult of access, and many
returns were not expected before to-
morrow afternoon or Friday morning.
Only conjecture could furnish a basis
for prediction of the outcome of the
race, and conjectures were common
property.
From a comparatively safe lead of
Continued on Page Esght)
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-04
SMITH TAKES SENATE
SEAT in ILLINOIS;
BRENNAN DEFEATED

CHICAGO, Nov. 3. = up = Failure OF
George e. Brennan, leader of Illinois
democracy, to accumulate expected
modification of the prohibition law
gave to Frank L. Smith, republican
the United States senatorship now held
by William B. Mckinley
Smith extended his lead to more than
$4,000 with nine-tenths of the vote
counted The 55S unreported precincts
almost all down-state, promised to-
night to swell slightly the smallest
margin by which a republican has been
elected to the senate from Illinois in
recent years.
The republican candidate, running as
a dry accumulated down-state the
large vote he expected while holding
Brennan's Chicago plurality to less
than $4,000, against the 100000 plur-
ality which IN ocratic managers
claimed until early today. Democratic
leaders said that the 10000 votes they
counted on and failed to get were lost
largely in Chicago's democratic wards.
Hugh S. Magill who ran Independently
and attacked Smith for accepting $780,
600 in primary contributions from pub
lie utility executives while he was
chairman of the Illinois commerce
commission, obtained less than $50, 900
votes to run a poor third. The vote of
5,495 of Illinois 6,553 precincts, includ-
ing the virtually complete Chicago
count, gave Smith 1892; Brennan
G73, ,029, and Magill 140,75S,
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-04
Naval Ensign Killed
As Airpyane CoLEides
With Another in Air

PENSACOLA, Fla, Nov. 3.-R)-
Ensign Hickory FIOed of Portland.
Oregon, was killed late today when
his airpIane struck another machine
at an altitude of 5000 feet.
A wing was broken in the impact
and FOed's machine fell. The pilot
jumped about 200 feet above the
ground, but his parachute failed to
open. The other plane landed
safely.
Floods death was the second fa-
taIity in navy avintiOn here this
week, both baceuSe of failure of
parachuteS to properly function.
Ensign Henry Harrison OF Cam
bridge, Mass, was killed Monday.
Ensign FIOed was II graduate of
the class of 1924, N. A. s., and hnE
been In Pensacola about seven
IN Onth -. He is survived by his
mother. Mrs. Fred FIOcd of Portland.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-04
into it's own in 1912.

With 70 precincts scattered through
out the state still missing in the Re
publican's tabulations and 6S in those
of the Associated Press, Hunts lead IL
either case was not enough to assure
him of election. The count by the re-
spective organizations were: Arizona
Republican, Hunt 39,412; Clark 1880
Associated Press, Hunt 3S.663; Clark
SS,269.
The tabulations differed in Apache
Navajo, Graham and Pima counties
The greatest difference in the two to.
tails occurred in Navajo county, where
the Republicans figures gave Hunt {
majority of 1870 votes, while those o.
the "a. p" gave Hunt majority Of
402 votes. On the fact of the return:
received up until midnight, it was evi
dent that one good sized precinct still
unreported could swing the election tt
one candidate or the other.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-04
ALL BELIEVED
TO HAVE LOST
THEIR LIVES

ISHP MIN G, Mic h.,
Nov. 3 (AP)-Between 40
and 65 miners are believed
to have lost their lives in q
cave-in at the Barnes-Heck-
er iron mine at North Lake,
eight miles west of here,
today. A section of the
mine surfec, $500 feet long
and 22O feet wide, fell to
the first level Of the shaft,
a drop of 800 feet, and is
believed to have trapped
the entire shift working in
that section of the mine at
the time.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-04
PHOENIX, Nov. 3 (AP)-The inevitable

PHOENIX, Nov. 8 (AP)-The inevitable little dis
crepances which creep into newspaper tabulation Of
election returns tonight held the immediate if not the
ultimate fate of the two gubernatoria candidates. Gov
ernor George W. p Hunt and E. S. Clark.
Ordinarily these small discrepancies little in the
general tabuIaon but the neck-and-neck of the
democratic and republican aspirants to honors chief
executive Of the state had thrown singular light upon
press and those compiled by the Arizona Republican
The Republicans figures gave Hunt lead of only ~
votes over Clark whereas those compiled by the press
association gave the democrat majority of S94 votes
witnessed in Arizona since the baby commonwealth came
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-04
CLARK LED HUNT
IN THIS COUNTY;
BROWN LED TICKET.

The vote for Cochise county, with
all but the West Huacfuca precinct
tabulated elbows clean sweep for
all democratic candidates, SONS of
those w1o were opposed receiving
as many votes az the unopposed
candidates. judge Albert M. Sames.
of superior court, polled the heaviest
majority OF any Candidate who was
opposed m the election, resolving
467S more votes tsan his opponent.
g. v. Nlana:t. Judge ~ &. McAlister,
candidate for the supreme court
bench who was unopposcd, received
only 412 votes more than Judge
Sames.
E. S. Clark, candidate Tor governor,
carried the county by 254 votes, re-
ceiving 4SO5 votes to ASH for Gov
ernor Hunt. Carl Hayden carried the
county for U. $. senator ever Senator
Cameron by TIT votes. Lewis Doug
las, democratic candidate for con-
gress, polled 619o votes to 2404 for
Judge Otis J. Baughn,. his opponent.
The heaviest vote in actual mum.
ber polled in the county was that of
Helen L. Brown, candidate for super
intendent of schools, unopposed. who
received 7122 votes. other heavy
votes by unopposed candidates We're:
James T. Gentry, for attorney, 6922:
Fl. L. Hutchison, recorder 6697; James
l.. Powell, assessor, 66SS; ]. E. James.
clerk superior court, 6775, and Will
liam NJ Cox, treasurer, 6t34.
Tom C. Foster democratic candi-
date for state mine inspector, was
runner-up to Judge Sames in the
matter of majorlties against oppon-
cnts, Fosters majority being S9O5
over Lem Stallings. George Hen
shaw, democratic candidate for sheriff
had a majority of 1854 over Joe
Hood, republican candidate. The vote
CT the county was as follows:
SnATH1 nHNENVCEr-
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-04

u. S. Senator
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-04
A. A. P. REPORT SHOWS
HIM LEADING BY 1874.
ONE PAPER SHOWS y

PHOENIX
up u tong
New Britain herald., 1926-05-21
PETERS RETURNING,
 DO NOT SEE ENGLAND
Connecticut Soldiers Society Tm- barks from Havrc Tomorrow
 Due Home Next Week

New Haven, May Fl. -- Without having visited England which they aNertcd at the start Of their tour earlier in the month because or the general British strike, the Connccti- cut Foot Guards and the Richmond Blues are expected 10 begin their homeward journey today. They are scheduled to leave Paris this aftyr- non sailing from Hayrc short time later England was to have been the first country visited.
 The trip over vas made on the steamship Chicago and it is believed that the return voyage will be made on the same ship. Because of the SloWness of the vessel. some of the mon were anxious to return on a faster ship, but adyices received here have not told of a change.
 The party will probably reach Newport News, Va, where the Blues will debark. on May 30. The next day the First and Second companies Foot Guards. and the Putnam Phalanx will leave the Chicago at New York, finishing the trip to their homo state by train.
 Tho first letters and postals mailed by the men from abroad are just now reaching their destination. The members Of the Foot Guards. how ever, kept their relatives posted on inc progress of the trip by radio grams and cablegrams.