davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-11-25
ARMY and NAVY
TO TAKE PART IN
CHANUkAH PARADE

London Is. A.)-Jewish officers and
privates In the British army and navy
who are stationed near London on De
cemler . will participate In n Chan
nkah parade. A wreath in the shape
OF David's star will be laid upon the
memorial monument in Whitehall at
the conclusion OF the parade. Many
high army and navy officers, and men,
bers AZ the war and admiralty boa rds
will also take part in the proceedings.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-11-25

The sentiments expressed by the
great scientist In his appeal TO the
Jews of America seem to be nearer
realization now.
The Jewish Daily Bulletin" learns
from reliable sources that a meeting
of the Big Four, Louis Marshall. Felix
NJ. SWarburg, Judge Irving lehman
and DIR. Chain Weixmann, was held
during the weekend at which plans
for completing the formation of the
Jewish Agency to include American
non-Zionists We're considered. AL
though this meeting was of pre-
liminary nature, 1t is said that def
mite proposals were discussed which
will be the basis for action in the near
future lending to combined effort of
American Zionists and non -Zionists to
cope with the task facing the Jews in
Palestine.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-11-25
ONE OUT OF THREE
IN new YORK A JEW
FOrty-Five Per Cent Live
in Brooklyn

New York City Is. A.)-One Of
every three persons living in New
York City is Jew, according to q
survey just completed by Israel
Chipkin, Education Director of the
Jewish Education Association.
According to these figures, the
present Jewish population of New
York City is 1,750,OOO. 1t has in.
creased about 250,OOO in the last
decade.
Forty-five per cent of the Jews in
the city now live in Brooklyn, con-
stituting 43 per cent of the total
population of that borough.
Fifty-two per cent of the popula-
tion of the Bronx is Jewish, but the
percentage of Jews of the city living
there is only %.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-11-25
Students
Gain Distinction
at Harvard Uinv

of n group of thirty Harvard stu
dents whose scholastic honors brought
them membership in Phi Beta Kappa,
National Honorary Fraternity, nearly
half were Jews, according to an an
nouncement from the college.
Five of the eight juniors elected to
membership and large portion of the
twenty-five seniors to win the honor
were Jewish students coming from vari.
Gus parts of the country.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-11-25
GOLF CLUBMAY
LOSELEASE FOR
DISCRIMINATION

London-S. A.)-Because the officials
of The Mid Survey Golf Club refused
to admit n Jewess on account of her
race. 1t is considered likely that the
club will be unable 20 renew its lease
which will expire in the near future.
The entire country is aroused by the
incident, which has proved to many that
anti-Semitism is on the Increase in Eng
land. The grounds of the Golf Club
are government property, and intlu.
ential Jews are now exerting them
selves to see that the lease is not re-
newed.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-11-25

is Russia has never really died out) as
the self-cOntented air with which this
famous journalist announces "gory
murder" for three million people.
Hungary LOathes Them
''In Hungary" Sir John Foster
Fraser goes on in his self-complacent
way, 'the people scarcely ever spoke to
me of the Jews except with lOathing
and often with desire for their ex-
termination; but here again the OBJ
lection was mainly because the Jews
made money when the Magyars did
not"
But in Poland Sir John got the shock
of his life. "CuriOusly enough" he
writes, Sin Poland. even in Warsaw it.
self, where some forty per cent of the
population is Jewish, / did not find the
bitterness that was vented elsewhere.
The Poles have had them so long they
have got used to them(D l wandered
much in the Jewish quarter OF the city.
w hdi L HHN was boti IitiuuchoiS uuu
repulsive. Under the old Russian re-
gime the Polish Jews were treated as
beasts. Therefore 1t is not to be won
dercd at that their ways Of living are
often beastly."
"Clean Slums" in Glasgow
Dear, dear! Sir John Foster Frasor
has probably never taken II walk In the
East End slums of London. As for the
slums in Glasgow they are just clean
sweet, smelling, well scrubbed streets
with ideal dwellings and capacious
back-yards!
"In America Sir John writes, "the
Jews play great part in every com
mercial phase of American life. They
are hated; they are ostracised; there
never was so fierce social pogrom as
is now being wnged against these peo-
pie. The chief complaint is that they
get rich quicker than the Gentilcs
Other reasons, partly true, are given
but that is the main reason"
But, needless to say, this parting
shot was made because Sir John is a
very lukewarm admirer of America
| The Jews of America have to be crate
| full to fate for that.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-11-25
Ex-Service Men---Important

WELFARE
RECENT LEGISLATION EXTENDED CONTINU
REINSTATING AND CONVERTING YEARLY RENEWABLE
(wAR-TIME) INSURANCE
PROBABLY
INQUIRE
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-11-25
QUEEN MARIE VISITS
R0UMANIAN SYNACOC
WHILE IN CHICAGO
Asked to Bring to Roumania
American Ideals of
Equality
CHICAGO COMMUNISTS
JEER QUEENS PARTY
Mayor Dever in Synagog Ad-
dress Tells Queen Jews
Are Asset to City
lJewl.h Telegrsphic Agency

ASshep"'~ hAVhSyl
Chicago, ILL.,, Queen Marie, her son
and daughter, were the guests Of the
First ROumnnian Congregation, Shaarei
Shamalm, on Sunday. Crowds filled he
synagog hours before the royal party
arrived, thousands lined the sidewalks
and streets for blocks along which the
party was to come.
Stands for Hatikvah
The Queen and her family stood
while the Zionist hymn, Hatikvah, was
played and the congregation sang. In
her address the Queen called the Jews
a dear part" Of the Roumanian peo-
Pile
Speaking In Roumanian. b. ]. Braun
stein, president Of the congregation,
welcomed the party and introduced
Mayor Dever Of Chicago. The latter
characterized the occasion as n unique
meeting, one which would impress the
visitors with the character and dignity
of the audience. Jews" he said, ARE
an asset to the city. Chicago knows
what 1t means to have the Jews here.
How They do in Chicago
This is an opportunity" the Mayor
declared, for the Queen to see how
Roumanian Jews got along in Chi
cago."
Judge Harry NJ. Fisher declared that
the presence OF the royal party among
Jews indicated an interest "in our well
fare" 1--WE do not forget our brothers
in your land" he said. When the op-
portunity comes to serve our co-reig-
ionists, or those of your land. we con-
slider it privilege. All of us are
willing to extend aid when we are
called on.
I'VE pray that your land will always
prosper, and we feel certain that un-
der your government our people will
benefit by any prosperity there. We
ask you TO take hame with you mes
snge of good will"
Love and Equality
Henry Friend, wearer of the medal
of the Chevalier conferred on him by
the Roumanian Queen, expressed in his
address the hope that they would take
back to their homeland inspiration of
love, peace. harmony and equality,
such as we enjoy, God-given birth
right of pence and equality under the
protection OF the American flag" He
presented Her Majesty with reso-
luton of welcome from Roumanian
Jews Of Chicago. The Queen then re-
sponded, declaring:
Queen Speaks
II am very happy to be in Jewish
community" she said. IL will take
home the news and the loyal way in
which you received me here today. 1t
will be a great satisfaction to the King
who believes you n very dear part of
his people. Remember that is said by
the Queen herself
Mrs. Fannie Goldenberg, president of
the Ladies' Auxiliary of the congre-
CATION presented the Queen with bou-
quet. On the Reception committee
were: A. G. Feldman, NJ r. Greene
baum, Julius Rosenwald, Judge Henry
Horner, Judge Joseph SABBATH, Judge
Hugo Pam, Judge Hugo NJ. Friend,
Judge Joseph w. Schulman, Max Lus-
ter Emanuel Eller, Samuel Heller, NJ.
Mendelson, Judge Samuel Alschuler,
Congressman A. J. SABBATH, Michael
Rosenberg, Jacob NJ. Arvey, Mitchell
c. Robin, b. Horwich, Phi. Ginsburg,
Samuel Pincus, Milton Foreman. S. ].
Rosenblatt, Samuel Phillipson, Or. v
l.. Schrager, Charles Rubens, Adolph
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-11-25
kALININ PLEDGES
SUPPORT TO IDEA,
SAYS "UP TO JEWS"
Sees "N0 Reason for Jews
of Soviet Russia to
Go to Palestine"
WANTS NATIONALITY
BASED ON FREEDOM
Moscow Land Settlement Con.
ference Considers New
Proposal
(Jewish Telegraphlc Agency

Gewish Telegraphic Agency
Moscow-The work OF settling Jews
on the land in Soviet Russia may lead
Republics would favor and actively as
public. The Onion OF Socialist Soviet
to the creation there OF a Jewish re-
sist in the creation Of such a unit with
in the Union.
This was the burden of the address
delivered by Michael Kalinin. president
of the Union of Socialist Soviet Re-
publics at the Jewish land settlement
conference called by the Ozet, the So
ciety for settling Jews on the land,
which is In session here with an Mt
tendance of IL delegates from foreign
countries, including the United States,
and 200 delegates from all parts Of
Rusin.
Jews Like Others
Michael Kalinin, who was rendered
tremendous ovation, declared In his nd
dress that the Jewish land settlement
conference characterizes the policy of
the Soviet government toward the W.
rious nationalities living within the
Union of Socialist Soviet Republics.
Formerly the Jews in Russia retained
their nationality due to the policy of
oppression which was conducted against
them. Now they are retaining their
nationality. not through oppression, bur
through freedom. In Soviet Russia,
which is "A state of classes, there is
no reason nor desire for the assim-
ilation by the Russian people Of any
nationality. The contrary is true. The
Soviet government aims at giving
maximum of economic, political and ma
tional independence to all the nation
aliiies who live within the Union of
Socialist Soviet Republics. 1f-it would
be otherwise, the Union of Socialist
Soviet Republics would not deserve the
name of n Union, he declared.
Up to Jews
Since the October revolution, even the
sHlulltel anu uiillpSi IulSbttcH HhAlDH-
alities of former Russia have obtained
their independence. There is no won
der, therefore that the higher de-
veloped Jewish nationality yearns to
gain its nationality. BY settling on tha
land In compact masses the Jews SUBJ
consciously aim at gaining their own
nationality. The first territorial Jew
ish units have already been built in
the form of Jewish districts. The rest
depends on the Jews alone. They can
fully rely on the support of the Soviet
government in this respect. The Jew
ish peasants feel themselves masters
of the land because the land has not
been granted to them, but they have
fought for 1t alongside of the workers
and the peasantry, he declared.
II see no reason for Jews of Soviet
Russia to go to Palestine, which holds
far them only the promise of exploita-
ton and poverty, while they have all
the opportunities and possibilities to
build their fatherland in Russia. OF
course. Ii Is understood that the Sow
let government, having settled peasants
of other nationalities on the land can
ITa-t,-unl An
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-11-25
diamonds Scintillate On The
Capacious Bosom of Rebecca"
Ourselves, AS We Look to Titled and
Widely Travelled British Journalist
LONDON LETTER TO THE INTERMOUNTAIN JEWS
BY ID. MAGARSHAK a. T. Al

Sir John Foster Fraser has gone and done It'll As great
journalist and traveller who has cyced through half of the world
and hked through the other Sir John deeply
with the fate Of the Jews all the world the result
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-11-25
JUDGE DAVIS REFUSES
TO MEET QUEEN MARIE

Chicago, III. Is. A.)-Judge Joseph
B. David, of the Superior Court, de-
clined an invitation from the United
Rumanian Jews of Illinois to be a
member of committee to receive
Queen Marie upon her arrival in
Chicago.
my declination is justified in view
of the treatment of the Jews by the
government of Rumania, a govern
ment of bigotry, intolerance and per-
secution, and in view of the further
fact that, as an American citizen, l
pay no Difference to a crowned head
of any country" Judge David wrote.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-11-25

Continued on page
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-11-25

Continued on page 4)
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-11-25

Continued on Page 4
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-05

Replacing disabled railway mo-
tor coach. a Chevrolet truck is scor-
ing a decided success daily in the
difficult role of a locomotive on an
Alabama railroad.
The Sumter and Choctaw Rail-
road. owned and operated by the
Allison Lumber Company of Bell
amy, Alabama, Is using their Chew
rolet utility express truck as q
locomotive with gratifying results,
according to Sidney Corbett, mana
ger of fleet sales and truck division,
Chevrolet Motor company.
Formerly a gasoline. motor rail-
road car was used by the railroad to
transport passengers and freight,
making a round trip, So miles daily.
During recent breakdown of the
motor in the 'hoodle-bug," as rail-
way men termed the gas-driven
coach. 1t was decided to attach the
Chevrolet truck to the disabled car
and haul it over the route on regu-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-05

gotiate these hazardous trails, has
won for them the admiration Of all
business men and motorists. of the
country. said Mr.. Day.
Mr.. Day told of one road which
rises to an altitude of $4,000 feet
above sea level and then drops 1000
feet in the course of 80 miles. Over
this road, he said, IS per cent of the
vehicles used are Dodge brothers
motor cars and Graham brothers
trucks.
One asks how the Peruvians con-
troll travel over these narrow trails
when traffic might wish to go in
both directions at the same time.
They have devised a quaint system
Of rules to prevent collisions. Traf-
fic originating in the upper reaches
of the Andes, say Lima, is permit
ted to move down only on Tuesday,
Thursday and Saturday of each
week. Traffic from the lower
reaches is allowed to move upward
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-05

lar scheduled trips until repairs
could be made to the coach. The
truck had been operated for some
time by the company in its ordinary
capacity as rubber tired vehicle.
The truck was equipped with
Hanged wheels and attached to the
coach with a steel cable. On the
first trip it handled the load with
ease over the entire run-and in
stead Of the IL gallons of gasoline
required by the motor coach, the
Chevrolet made the round trip on
four gallons Of fuel. This saving
led to the adoption Of the truck as
standard equipment on the railroad
and the old motor coach was dis
carded.
In addition to economy Of opera
ton, the Chevrolet truck offered
another advantage. The truck body
provided extra space for freight
transportation, and extra passenger
seats were available in the coach on
removal of the motor.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-05
Vehicles Defy Rugged Roads
Of Andes Mountains

Motoring over the rough, narrow
roads of the Andes mountains in
Peru is severe test for driver and
vehicle, but the use of cars Is stead
lily gaining.
In this country little known to the
average person, improved roads are
almost entirely absent. In their
stead there are mostly rocky. mar
row trails which wind sharply
around the mountains with treacher-
Gus declivities yawning on all sides.
1t was of this section that Francis
J. Day. of the Peruvian Autos Ltda..
Lima, dealer in Dodge brothers We
hicles, who recently visited Detroit.
told of some of the hazards with
which drivers have to contend.
The sturdiness of Dodge brothers
motor cars and Graham brothers
trucks, which is necessary to ne
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-05
only on Monday. wednesday and

only on Monday, Wednesday ana
Friday.
"The Peruvian Government Is alive
to the need of improved roads," said
Mr.. Day, but instead of spending
vast sums of money In intricate
engineering feats to cut such roads
through and around the Andes
range, the officials have been con-
tent with opening such trails as will
permit easier and more frequent
motor vehicle traffic.
peru is rapidly showing the eff
fects of increased capital from the
United States. The North Ameri-
cans are exhibiting more energy
than the Europeans who formerly
occupied dominant financial control
of Peru and other South American
countries. United States products
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-05
w. c. STILLS, INC, DEALERS
AGAIN WIN SALES TROPHY

In the national sales contest being
conducted by the Chevrolet Motor
Company. the first prize--a beautiful
silver loving cup to the dealer or
ganization showing the greatest PER-
centage of sales for the Atlantic
coast region-has. again been award
ed to w. c. Sillsy Inc, dealer organi-
cation.
This makes the third time within
the sales year that this cup has been
awarded to the New England dealers,
the prize having been captured for
the months of October, November
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-05
She Wore Number NInss

Geraldine (sweet but portiyy-~
did Billy fall for me7 Say. he says
he worships the very ground ! send
on"
George cher rejected suitorJls
"Well, Billy's in the real estate husis
ness and he knows values. Cap.
per's Weekly.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-05

and this time for the sales volume
during the month Of April.
The w. C. Stills, Inc, Boston tetaiI
store organization leads the entire
Atlantic coast region In the number
Of points secured on retail sales for
the year to date, ranking ahead Of
such cities as Washington. Philadeis
phia, New York and Baltimore,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-05

are supplanting British made goods
in a large measure" said Mr.. Day.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-03-19
ssssssssessssessssssssss
I'm THE DAYS NEWS

=
Frederic E. Ives, who has been
awarded the gold medal of honor
by the United Typothetae .of
America, has probably done as
much TO bring the art of printing
and illustrating to the present
high standard as any man now
living. For fifty years Mr.. Ives
has been engaged in perfecting
new processes in printing, photo
engraving and color photography.
While in charge of the photo
graphic laboratory of Cornell Uni
versity, in lS74-78, he realized
the first practically successful of
othochromatic photoplay, and in-
vented the first practically sue
Icessful process Of photo-engrav-
ing. He is credited with having
made the first three-color plates,
also to have developed the half
tone plate. He is the inventor of
a binocular microscope and holds
the Rumfords medal for scientific
accomplishments. Mr.: Ives is a
native of Connecticut and was
educated in the public schools of
that State.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-03-19
MONROE
Observation-Disclosures
TO-DAY AND TOMORROW
Film Version of Beach's
Great Alaskan Story

Featuring a cast in proportion
and prominence seldom equaled
IN q single production, the Mon
roe Theatre today and to.
n0rrew win display Frank L,oyd's
Winds Of Chance" a First Ma
fionaI adaptation Of Rex Beach's
sensational novel Of the same
fifle.
Anna @ Nilsson, Viola Dana,
Ben Lyon. Victor McLaglen, Ho-
bart Bosworth, Dorothy Sebastian,
Cl4u4e -Gillingwater, Philo Me-
Colioegh, Charles Crockett, Fred
Kohler, John T. Murray and Wade
Bofeler are among the principal
nemberE Of the company which
has re-enacted the thrilling strng-
gle and romance Of the Alaskan
sold rush Of 1897 and 1898
which Mr. Beach wove into an abb
horbtng yarn
Winds Of Chance" is said to
represent the most accurate film
play q is kind ever attempted,
ard. produced by the man who
made the famous ''The Sea Hawk"
60 the same pretentious scale, the
pictorial story Of our last from
Ter. with It's wildness, its unique
friendships. its quick fortunes and
- failures, Is reputed to be re-
plets with thrilling incidents, sur
priseE and tense dramatic scenes
with unusual heart appeal.
Enfnero8s sourdoughs who par
hcipatsd il the actual rush to
Dawson City after the discovery
a gold and several Of the Arctic's
mosf celebrated gamblers are
nmonE the thousands of characters
who support the principal mem
bers q the cast.
DysA. chiIkoot, the Summit,
Lfndernnan, White Horse, Miles
ceRyan. Sheep Camp and Dawson
sCllF Is il was in boom days are
among the backgrounds of the
BIG drama, with all Of the atmos-
phers 81 the rush preserved and
enhanced in the filming.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-03-19

TRnm4a famaons Euronaay ,,,as
.,.fsr 49, -'-;Is 1870, ..,,,,.a, a.
,.s--~...-.s~+ - ~ -. -. a s.'
...s--s. -. = -..:s.'
rs--...- 1880 TI~s.- %es $3.50 ahass s -"
- =, 80 - c,,s. l haa;n,s 80
$500 Mareh esrd bas : na;r
- -, - s1-.,,.l~ 90 s...ol -.
p-<-...'--s.s,- s.. 1870 -s - s-s
s.'.-.s =. :. - @.' 80. ~ .n Na
800 - e 49, q fa.
- ~ - ni ps" ver,. a 80.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-03-19
ssesssssesseseseessssess
TODAY'S EVENTS
'sseeeseseessseessssssess

Only one more day of Winter
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-03-19
MOTHERS

Watch for symptoms of worms
in your children. These parasites
are the great destroyers of child
life. II you have reason to think
your child has worms, act quick
ly. Give the little one q dose or
two of Whites Cream Wermifuge
Worms cannot exist where this
time-tried and successful remedy
is used. 1t drives out the worms
and restores the rosy hue of
health to baby cheeks. Price 35c,
Sold by all druggists. NJ w F
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-03-19

One of the odd facts in connec-
ton with snow crystals is that
practically all Of the hundreds of
different varieties are hexogonal
in form.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-03-19

Seventy-five years ago today
the Illinois Central Railroad
Company was organized at a
meeting in New York.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-03-19

The annual meeting of the
Northwest Conference of Credit
Men will be opened at Tacoma to-
day for two-day session.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-03-19

Alice French Octave Thanet),
writer of many popular stories,
born at Andover, Mass, rs years
ago today.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-03-19

Grand Admiral Alfred, p. Won
Tirpitz, German minister Of
marine during the World War,
born ~ years ago today.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-03-19

Hon. Henry w. Newlands,
Lieutenant Governor of Sas-
katchewan, born at Dartmouth,
N. S., GA years ago today.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-03-19

The first research conference
on commercial education ever held
will be opened at the University
of Iowa today under the auspices
of the Federal bureau Of educa-
Ition. Schools and colleges through
out the middle west will be repre-
sented.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-03-19
ToDAY'S BIRTHDAYS
eeeeeesessesseseseseesee

Duke of Westminster, one of
the wealthiest members of the
British peerage, born 47 years ago
today.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-03-19

Centenary of the birth of Gen.
George r. McGinnis, a noted In
diana commander in the civil war.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-03-19

The sixty-sixth anniversary Of
the birth of William Jennings
Bryan will be observed today with
memorial meetings throughout
the country.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-03-19

eee are now nearly 800 pro-
ng oh wells in the United
-.