davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-02
SAILOR INJURED
AS TINY. S TILL
GOES TO. PIECES
(Ry Olspatch A. z. Wire)

SAN DIEGO, May 1.-Dewey @
Blickert, seaman attached to the
destroyer William Jones, was prob,
ably fatally burned last night by the
explosion of a still in which he was
endeavoring to extract alcohol from
a gallorV of shellac, it was announced
today. The explosion occurred in the
fire room Of the destroyer John Fran
els Burnes which was moored along
side the William Jones.
Rear Admiral Frank Schofield, de-
stroyer force commander, was Off.
cially notified of the oincident and
Immediately started an investigation
Officers of the John Francis Burre$
and of the william Jones declined to
comment on the EXPLOSION. Shipmates
of Blickert, however, said that the
still, crude affair, was built only
Il few days ago and that it was hid
den in the fire room. of the Burnes
Friday night.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-02
SOCIALISTS TABLE RESOLUTIONS

PITTSBJRGH, May I.--fNesUIU IUVIOI"I'7 "
dealing with. the world court and
the league of nations were tabled
until the next convention of the
socialist party Of America at It's
national meeting here today. The
resoltions were laid aside to permit
members to- study further the issues.
The resolutions declared that
whether the United States joins the
world court and the league of ma
tions at this time are of no immedi-
ate concern to the working class of
the United States
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-02
CHILDREN BURNED
RY FILM EXPLOSION

ORANGE, N. j., May Louis Le-
long, aged IA, and his sister, Mary,
aged 8, of South Orange, died IN
Memorial hospital tonight from burns
received when motion picture film
exploded as it was being exhibited to
a group of children by the boy. Chil-
dren from the neighborhood gathered
il the laundry of the Lelong nome.
After the explosion all the children
except the injured ones dashed ous
and said nothing about the burning
machine.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-02
go MEN FIGHTING
FOREST F / r E IN
FORES 7
my Dispatch A. P. wirel

PORTLAND Ore, May 1.-Sixty men
are fighting a fire covering between
500 ard 500 acres in an old burn near
Lewis, WASH, in the Rainier national
forest. High winds and old snags are
making the blaze hard to control the
United States district forest office re-
ported here today. The fire is said
to have started from rubbish fire set
by a contractor. One hunderd ana
twenty-five forest fires are reported
in British Columbia. Dry weather
prevailing throughout the province
has created forest fire hazard ur.-
euualed at this time of the year III
the history of the forest branch oil
the lands department,
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-02
Gales l9-Year-OId
Daughter Will Learn
Aviation in NeW York

ROOSEVELT FIELD, New York,
May 1.-SenOrita Ernestine e. Cal
les. 19-year-OId daughter of Presi-
dent Gales of Mexico, made her
first flight in an airplane today
preparatory to beginning a course
In flying next week.
Her completion of the course.
however, is. conditional upon the
answer she receives when she
wires her father of her action to-
morrow.
SenOrita Gales, accompanied by
"A large party, came to Roosevelt
Field on Long island and enrolled
for the course under Captain Ros-
cOe Turner, who Immediately took
her for ride I'm a transport plane.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-02
MAY DAY CALM
In ITALY AND
u. S.; MOSCOW
HAS TROUBLE.
Small Number of Workers
In Some Italian Cities
Remain Away.
ADDRESSES IN N. Y.
Socialists, Meeting in Pitts
burgh Table Resolutions
on World Court
tBy Dispatch A. P. wlrel

ROME, May 1.--Complete calm was
maintained throughout italy today,
it was officially announced tonight.
small number of workers in Tu-
rim, Milan and other industrial cen
ters remained away from work.
Elaborate police measures were TAX
en- against May day demonstrations
and there We're no incidents of any
note. one group of communists, in
Guiding Deputy Bendini was rounded
up in Rome and arrested. Meanwhile
italy remained at work today, the
cabinet making several administrative
changes.
The cabinet also put finishing
touches on plan creating a min
istry of fascist corporations, the port
folio to be held by Premier Musso-
lini.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-02
Couple Arrested In
Bisbee to Be Taken To
Denver As Witnesses

BIsBEE, May 1.---JOhn Grove
and Lilly IxOOntz, who were ar
rested here yesterday ON a Mann
act charge by secret service men
and local police, were arraigned
before the United states commits
sioner today. The ws9an was re-
leased under bond and the. man is
being held until further federal
action is taken Monday.
The pair Will be transferred to
Denver, Colo, as material wit
nesses in cOunterfeiting case, it
was stated at the arraignment.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-02
Colonel Sherman Bell,
Former Rough Rider,
NouU AT Deaths Door

DENVER, May 1.-FitzsimmOns
hospital authorities reported to-
night that there has been no
change in the condition of General
sherman Bell, one of ROOsevelt's
rough riders, and former adjutant,
general of the Colorado national
guard, who suffered a stroke OF
paralysis early today
While his condition remains Sc
riOus, physicians expect him to
recover. General Bell is widely
known in the west for. his eXten-
siye mining activities of recent
years. He was stricken Mt ms
home here shortly after arising
this morning, and taken to the
hospital.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-02
DEBT b Fl
NEAR CLEAR
Of FUNDIN|GS
(By Dispatch A. P Nirsl

-
WASHINGTON, May /.
The debt commission vir-
tually cleaned up it's work
Of funding Americas ten
billion dollars world war
loans with the conclusion
today Of negotiations for a
settlement of Jugo-Slavia's
debt of $51 100000.
Jugo- -Slavia agreed to pay a total
of s95,177,1s5. principal and interest
over period of 62 years. Payments
will be $2OO,OOo annually for the first
five years, Increasing to $375.OO0 an
nnally for the last so years.
Interest charges for the first IL
years will be foregone. but thereafter
the rate will increase to maximum
OF 1-3 per cent.
The settlement was signed for
Jugo- Slavia by DR.. George Diouritch.
The administration plans to have it
considered by congress along with
the recent French settlement with a
view to obtaining ratification at this
time.
"A little more than 100000 of the
total war debts remains unfounded
The American commission, however
has little hope of concluding early
agreements with Russia and several
smaller nations which have not come
to terms on account of the diplo-
matte situations and other considera-
tions.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-02
QUIET IN NEW YORK

NEW YORK, May 1.--Extra police
guards stationed at the homes of
public officials and prominent per
sons as a precation against possible
May day workers demonstrations
saw the day pass without the slgiht-
est disturbance.
The largest mass meeting of work
ers was at Cooper union, where 5000
heard addresses by radical leaders.
Hundreds were unable to gain en-
trance, but there was no disorder.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-02
ALIsT-COLMUNIsT
CLASHES IN MOSCOW

wAEsAW. Poland, May MAY
Dav in Warsaw witnessed the tradi-
tioral clashes between socialists and
communists. There We're frequent
free fights and the casualty list in
this city numbered five killed ana
% wounded. other Polish towns were
ouiet while in the coal basin of Dom
browo labos boycotted the holiday
completely.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-02

PHOENIX, May 1.-The tri-state
agreement between Arizona, New
Maxico and Texas, relating to the
sbinment of cattle from any one of
the three states into the other two
officially was adopted by the state
livestock sanitary board here today
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-02
mo- GEr s22. 2.14s. $50, ,4e2.

(By Dispatch A. p. Wlrel
WASHINGTON, May 1.-Under the
war debt funding program as now
virtually completed, the United States
is to receive in principal and interest
s22.143, $50, ,429, as return for the
S1O.52S, ,4S01S6 originally loaned.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-02

WASHINGTON,-Ce of the
air will be the duty of a radio COM
mission. which will be provided In q
revision Of the radio regulation bill
snonsored by Senator Dill, democrat
Washington. His new measure Woulo
take this step to prevent utteral'ce
of obscene or slanderous phrases on
the ether,
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-02
LAST MINUTE FLASHES

AsBURY PARK, N. IA long sup
pressed desire on the part of many
men to get into the kitchen ana
cook dinner" and even to nurse the
babies was exposed by delegates at
tending the convention of the New
Jersey State Federation of Women
clubs. One mother of IL children
said she had discovered such COM
plex in men and another said her
husband proved the best nurse for
her babies the family ever had.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-12

An astonishing low price for a suite so fine.
An exquisitely beautiful blending Of fine gum
wood IN gorgeous walnut tone produces a,
charm to this group not often seen in furni-
ture. The style also Is mighty attractive. For
value it can't be beat.
Pay Only $500 q Week
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-03-04
British M. P.'s Attend Per-
fOrmance of Zangwilis
Latest Play.
lI0ylsh Telegrlpllir Agency

London-hll the members OF parlia-
ment were gathered ut the Little The
atr" to attend the performance Of
Israel ZangwiIls latest play, Forcing
House"
The house was bought outright by
Mr.. X. Story Deans. Conservative
Member Of Parliament. who invited his
colleagues to see the play as an object
lesson Of the breakdown of Bolshcvism.
When the performance was over the
Members Of Parliament were highly in-
tercSted. they applnuded heartily and
demanded the appearance of the author
Inngwill who appeared before Parlia.
mcnt al the theatre confessed that
until few days ago he never visited
the House Of Commons.
Il managed. however. TO write about
politics, just as Dante wrote about hell
without having been there
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-03-04
Jewish FrcethinkerS Nj ay
Leave Jewish COmmuni-
ties, Polish Ministry of In
terror Rules.
Ministry of Education and Religion
Holds Contrary View

WnrSaw-JewiSh citizens in Poland
who do not desire 10 belong to the Jew.
iSh communities and pay taxes toward
the maintenance of the institutions Of
The communities may declare them
selves nS being outside of the Jewish
communities. without, however, being
compelled 10 accept another faith. ac.
cording to ruling Of the Polish Min.
iStry of the Interior.
The ruling was handed down in the
case of member of the Jewish com.
munity and to he freed from the pay
ment Of taxes toward the maintenance
Of the Jewish community'S institutions.
4 difference of opinion prevailed for
n long time on this subject between tn"
Ministry of the Interior and the Min
lstry of Education and Religions.
The Ministry of Education and Re.
ligionS maintained that as long as
Poinnd has not recognized the existence
of frccthinkcrs' community and has
not made provision for the existence
of group of "Confesionlosc" tpcople
who have no religion) Jewish freethink
crS cannot leave the Jewish commune
ties.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-03-04
CHAS. EVANS HUGHES

tFOrmcr L. 3. Secretary of State)
The most important thing for us to
do in this country now is to reatlirm
our old ideal of American liberty II
is extraordinary that in this twentieth
century we should see n recrudescence
of hiGotry in this land, and that in the
name Of Amcricani>m which II soils.
Let us take pride in our institutions Of
learning the freedom of learning. A
higoted person is unintelligent. / get
beyond the point of reasoning with him.
pity him. We need an emancipation
of culture"
The fundamental basis of American
ism Is not of the flesh. II Is of the
spirit. Some are Americans the mo-
ment they land on these shores. Some
never become Americans, although they
and their forebearS have lived here for
ppnprutipnS
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-03-04
.HAOkOAH DELEGATION
RECEIVED BY MAYOR
WALKER, new YORK
J"wiSh Tclegraphic Agency

New Iork-Dr. Julius Kraus and DR..
Albert Mazur, representatives Of the
liaokoah, the Jewish athletic club of
Vienna. We're received Thursday by
Mayor Walker Of New York.
The delegates were introduced to the
mayor 10y Dr. Henry Moscowitz in the
presence Of II committee Of prominent
New Workers. including Joseph Bar
ondess Herman bernstein. Andrew NJ.
Brown, secretary of the United States
Football Association, Mr. William Col
lins, James A. Farley, president of the
New York state Athletic Association.
Health Commissioner DIR. Louis Harris,
David j. Knlesky. Judge Max S. Levin,
DR.. George Kohut. Herbert H. Lehman.
Mrs. Henry MoscowitZ. Judge Jacob
Panken, Bernard A. RoSenhlatt. Morris
Rothenbcrg. j schmidt, Austrian Con.
sui General in New York and Abraham
Tuvim. secretary of the Haokoah.
Il feel that the visit of the Jewish
sport club of Vienna will instill new
life and new interest not only in the
Jewish citizens of our country hut also
in the american people the mayor de
clared.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-03-04
Churches of Christ, Which Sponsored
the Dinntr).

Group strife is the rock upon which
every civilization has split The man
who chcriSheS hate is Il part of the
great conspiracy that draws lis into
universal struggle about every twenty
years and that makes the white man
the most dangerous being on all the
earth
AS affairs now stand we 800 often
meet to emphasize our differences and
minimize our agreements" Destruction
lies that way. our mission is rather
to emphasize our agreements and re-
spect our differences and labor for the
development of n common mind
What shall he the central principle
in this common mind Of peace? Is il
not that sublime gift from the genius
of Israel that has made Catholic and
Protestant alike her debtor: TIL,
Lord, Thy God. is ouc:' We mus
trust and believe In the diversified
races that make up our land"
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-03-04

according to cable received ycster.
day by David A. Brown. national chair
man of the Si5.Oo0O00 United Jewish
Campaign, from Miss Irma May. former
New York social worker. who is the
campaigns special commissioner To
Eastern Europe.
Mis- Mays cable Is summary of
conditions she found In KiShineff
Baltzi. Soroki. Orgicjrw. Bendery and
other districts of BeSsarahia where
there are large Jewish population and
also in the Jewish agricultural colonies.
The economic crisis is due to crop
failures which have occurred for two
successive years. OF the 5000 who
are starving local relief committees are
able to give little aid to about l5,O0O
and this help consists Of one pound of
corn meal daily. and sometimes half
pound of potatoes per capita. In
kishincn. where the ma jority of the
city'S 10000 Jews, mainly merchants
and craftsmen are in distress. the local
soup kitchen can supply food for only
300 adults and 100 children.
In Baltzi. conditions are even
worse" Miss May cablcd. There are
already over hundred Jewish cases
of hungcr-typhus here. with only iwcn-
ty hospital beds available. and the
danger of the epidemic spreading into
the nearby colonies is very grave. |
visited n number of colonies and found
the population subsisting on very
meagrc corn meal diet and Sucumbing
to various illnesses. The death rate
iS alarminglS high. Child mortality is
almost 1000 and infants are dying for
lack of milk. The same terrible story
applies To the rest of the country.
My whole trip through BesSarabia
has been hidcouS nightmare" Miss
Mays cable concludes. 1T is impera-
tive that immediate relief he sent here.
otherwise the Jews of Bessarabia, and
especially the children, will not be able
to remain alive until the next crop.
Due to low prices Sl5,OOO monthly until
July would control the situation"
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-03-04
AGO Jewish Artisan Families
in Polish Town Starving,
J. d. c. Delegation Re-
ports.
Mother of Eight Commits Suicide in
Despair

Wursaw-A hcartbrcaking report Of
the misery of the Jewish population
in the Polish towns was brought from
BrZezin. town in the vicinity Of
LODI. by the Distribution committee
workers here.
The town. which. before the economic
crisis, was center Of industrial ac-
tivity has now four hundred Jewish
families, tailOrs by trade. who are
literally starving. Five hundred Jew
iSh children of school age are sick due
to starvation. One Jewish woman, the
mother of eight children, committed
suicide as she was unable to see her
children and husband die of hunger
the representative Of the Joint Dis.
tribution committee reported
An appeal for Immediate relief was
despatched to DR.. Bernard Kat H.. rep
resentativc of the Joint Distribution
Committee in Berlin.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-03-04
MESSAGE TO THE AMERICAN
PEOPLE"
(By the assemblage)

ours is nation which was founded
III neither race nor creed. but rather
in the adherence to principles of liber-
ty and brotherhood. From the earliest
beginning of our history aS people 1t
was our need and our privilege to in
vitc all mankind to come and work
together toward the building of n new
world conceived in liberty and deii'
Gated to equality. To this end our fore,
fathers guaranteed to every man free
dom Of worship and the rights OF
citizenship. regardless of faith or place
of origin.
"It is fitting that we, the heirs of a
noble past should remind ourselves, and
our fellow citizens, of those grea
principles and that all should dedicate
ourselves anew to observing them by
mutual understanding, friendly accord
and earnest cooperation for the com
mon good"
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-03-04
ALFRED 4. SMITH

Governor Of the State of \, "
II has been my experience in life
that the first step in the removal of
prejudice is knowledge. When people
Of different races and traditions act to-
gcthcr for common cause they soon
recognize in each other not the differ
cnceS that divide but their common hu.
manity that unitcs them. Just ms chill
drcn are taught to know by doing. 50
grown men and women are taught to
understand by common action, Once
they understand. then | have no fear
of Intolerance. Understanding begets
sympathy and sympathy dissipates the
mists OF prejudice.
DR.. S. PARKES CADNLiN:
| president, Federal Council o.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-03-04
TURKISH PRESS AC|-
TATES AGAINST JEWS
FOR C0URTINC SPAIN
CHARGES AMAZE JEWS
Jewish Community Petitions
Government to Check
False RumOrs
,Jrwlsh Tclcgraphlc Agency

tnn>iHntin0ple- feeling of panic
still prevails among the Jewish com
mnuities in Turkey due to the anti
Jewish agitation which is being carried
IN by the entire Turkish press.
The agitation is being stimulated by
charges made agninSt the Jewish com
muniiicS In Turkey that they sent n
message expressing loyalty to the King
OF Spain on the occasion Of the ma
tional celebration In Spain last October
The Constantinople chief Of police
stated that he had informa lion that II
message was sent hy 300 Turkish Jews
a the King of Spain. The chief Of
police added that he is now inveStigat.
ing the matter.
In II statement issued 10y Grand
Rabbi Bejeranu EGcndi 1t was en-
phatically denied that snch II message
was sent. The Spanish legation in Con
Stantinople also denied any knowle,igp
# such message. pointing out that it
would have been Informed II the mes.
sage were sent
Smyrna Jews Demand Proof
The Jewish community of Smyrna
published n statement in which 1t pro.
tested against the charges. THE Jew
ish community of Smyrna protest.
against the strange information pub
lished by the newspapers concerning
Turkish Jews expressing loyalty to
Spain. We hereby categorically declare
that such information is unfounded.'
the statement declared.
The Jewish community Of Angora
petitioned the government to remove
the false accusation brought against tho
loyalty Of Turkish Jews. If II will bo
found that any Jews sent such Il mes
sngc. let them he punished according To
the laws Of the Republic" the petition
stated
II was rumored here that message
Of greetings was sent TO Spain by Sep
hardic Jews in South America. who
emigrated from Constantnople.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-03-04

Leon Fcraru. In an interview
with the representative nf the
Jewish Daily Bulletin" in New
York declared: Il have accepted
the appointment as honorary Con-
sui Of New York with the view Of
serving my native country and its
people and promoting their inter
cSts. AS Jew am deeply interest
ed in the fate of my brethren, and
shall do all | can 10 serve them
and their interests 10 the hest of
my ability"
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-03-04
JEWISH WAR INNALIDS IN
POLAND NEGLECTED. BY
GOVERNMENT.
,I"Nish TcDcrrarLtc Agency

Warsaw The plight of the Jewish
war invalids in Poland was presented
I" Deputy Isaac Schlpper, by a dele
CATION Of the Jewish war veterans in
Poland
Neither the government nor the
Jewish institutions take an interest in
the fate Of the Jewish war inyalids,"
the delegation complained
Deputy Schippcr promised to inter
vene with the government in the mat.
ter
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-03-04
Habimah Players Admitted
To Poland
LoNI.h Tclegrll n Agencyl

Warsaw Permission for the players
of the Moscow Hebrew theatre llah-
nah. to come To polnnd Was granted by
the Ministry of the Interior.
The Foreign Office instructed the
Polish Consul in Iatyin to wise the pass.
ports of the Hahlmah players.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-03-04
POLES TO SUPPORT
zI0hISTS IN inter-
NATIONAL AFFAIRS
MinOrities Department In
structs Ministry to Legal
iZe Institutions.
lJewish TelegraphIc Asency)


Warsaw Polish government
views with favor the cndeavor Of the
Jewish people To establish in Palestine
the Jewish national home. This was
the c0nccnsus of opinion given express
sion 10 by n decision of the Mnoriiies
Department Of the Political committee
If the Polish government. which held
a session here yesterday.
The assurance that the Polish gov
crnmcnt will support the aims of the
Zionist movement in the International
arena. was addc,; in the decision of the
department.
ZiOnists Need no LpgalizatiOn
These statements were made in CON
ncction with the question submitted to
he department concerning the legali-
Zation of the Zionist Organization in
Poland The Polish government places
no obstacles in the way Of the Zionist
Organizations activities In Poland and
particularly in its activity concerning
10 Palestine. the department declared.
The Zionist Organization therefore, a.
II political party participating in the
political life Of the country. in accord
ancc with the practice heretofore, does
not need to hc legalized, the Minoritic-
Department decided.
The Zionist institutions which do not
come within the purpose of n political
party are subject. in due course. to
lcgal2ation. the department ruled.
Charters for Zionist Groups
The correspondent Of the Jewish
Tcleeraphic Agency learns from re.
liable sources that the Polish Ministry
of the Interior was instructed TO take
steps with view TO lcgali2inG as soon
rs possible the various Zionist societies
and institutions which were created for
the purpose of collecting funds for
Zionist activity. for the training of
Chaluzim. ctc.
The decision Of the MinoriticS De
partmcnt and the Instructions issued
to the Ministry of the Interior will,
it was hoped. remove the divergent
treatment on the part Of various local
officials. governors and courts of tho
Zionist organization and its institutions
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-03-04
Echoes OF The Good Will Dinner

make their mistakes and none Of us
can claim uniform perfection
But Jews may at least assert that
from the very earliest days their ideals
toward others have been actuated by
the highest motives. 1t was the
Levitical law which laid down the doc
trine Love thy neighbor as thySelf.
And il was the great Rabbi Ilillcl who
more than two thousand years ago de
clarcd Brotherly Love the fundamental
principle of the Code and thnt all the
rest Is commentary"
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-03-04
DIR. CYRUS ADLER
president. Jewish Theological Semin
ary Of America)

Il dare say that any religion or pco-
pie which has had a history of thret,
thousand years or more will always
bave something in its record that it
would wish cxpuuged individuals aud
nations and peoples aud churches all