davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1920-10-02

ulation and the ruin OF the stock
growing and agricultural interests.
We favor such legislation as viii
aid the %prospector for minerals. in
Guiding oil, in securing and maintain
ing the reward Of his discoveries
without such handicaps as have re-
Gently been imposed on him by the
present oil leasing law
Reclamation
The reclamation act needs re-
iuvenation. This act. passed by a Re-
publican administration, is capable
Of tremendous benefit TO the arid
West and the nation in general. All
available food waters should be at
once conserved. Projects begun
should be completed in their entirety
and a more equitable system OF long
time payments established for the
benefit of those acquiring lands under
projects. Nevada's RIGHTS in inter
state streams and lakes should be
rigidly insisted upon and not COM
promised away.
The greatest wealth of Nevada now
lies unreclaimed in the vast areas of
s~agebrush lands within its borders.
Most of this land is undertake with
ample supplies of underground water.
The Republican party of Nevada fa-
vors national and state legislation
which will result in the %speediest
practicable development and utiliza-
ton Of this now undeveloped resource
whether il be in artesian form or re-
quires artificial pumping.
Labor and Capital
The Republican party believes in
and applies the principle that the in
terest of labor and capital are COM
mon and that the II cannot prosper
without the other prospecting. The
nation cannot enjoy prosperity unless
labor is fully employed at good wages.
nor can high wages be maintained
when a substantial portion of labor is
of jobs and competing for jobs
that are insufficient TO go around. The
Republican party recognizes the
right of labor TO organize to promote
its best Interests and to maintain
its rights. and asserts that its in
terests can best be fostered when
times are prosperous and the wheels
of industry are turning at full speed.
1t has been the experience of history
that Democratic administrations have
produced stagnation in business with
attendant unemployment of labor,
while upon the contrary, Republican
policies have made for prosperity
for both capital and labor alike.
Good Roads
The Republican party is pledged to
a good road program. Owing to the
vast area of government land in this
state and the sparce population, the
general government should contrib
ute in proportion to its land interest
and not upon the fifty-ifty basis
which now prevails.
The expenditures for public roads
should be ore rigidly scrutinized to
the end of eliminating waste and I'M
necessary OUTLAWS and assuring the
moneys worth for the amount ex-
pended.
Public Schools
The safety of a republic depends
upon the education of the masses. We
favor paying such salaries to teach
ers as are in keeping with their pro-
fessional training and sufficient to at
and maintain a competent teach
ing force. We favor liberal pensions
for those who spend their active years
in the service of the schools.
Oriental immigration
We approve the declaration of
Senator Harding that we ARE more
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1920-10-02

concerned with the making OF clti-
- Than We are with adding to the
Of industry or the addl-
tional human unit in u varied IN
d,e4rfes and that the American
,oonle have the moral. the natural
an5 the legal international right TO
defermine who shall or shall not en-
ter our country and participate in our
activity"
We favor such changes in u i'm
Iteration laws and such understand
fogs rs will guarantee TO this republic
ths adoption by all who come OF
American standards, economic ana
otherwise. and in full conservation to
American practices and ideals We
favor LEGISLATION that will deny to and
wiTI hold from Oriental races and
their descendants the privilege OF
citizenship.
Economy In State Government
The Republican party is opposed
10 p. parsimonious policy in either
state or national affairs, but Is
equally opposed TO lneilcleHCy anu
extravaganza.
The valuation of property within
the state has steadily been increased
under a promise of reduction in taxes.
The expense of the state govern
ment has more than kept pace with
an increased assessment roll. The
Republican party pledges its members
of the legislature TO a thorough in
v~estigation of the expenditures OF the
state government and the abolition of
every unnecessary office, employment
or commission.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1920-10-02

Jango-Mining operations at Red
Boy camp reported unusually active
Fallon-Three prospecting permits
issued to oil companies for local
drilling.
Winnemucca - Nevada Sunshine
mine running long tunnel to tap ore
bodies at depth.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1920-10-02

esources of the nation were unre-
srvedly placed at the disposition of
re government. Republican members
( both houses of congress sunk par
isanship and supported the admins
ration in its every war measure.
Notwithstanding all this record. the
american people were shocked at the
craftsmanship of the President in an
'ppeal to return a Democratic con-
ress in the campaign of 1913. This
njustifed appeal to partisanship met
deserved rebuke and a Republican
)ngress was overwhelmingly elected
hich in town years has saved the
eople of the nation not less than
wo billions of dollars in cutting
,emocratic estimates of expendi-
.ures.
A Gratifying Contrast
In gratifying contrast to the course
1opted by the Democratic admins
alton, we commend the announced
tention of our candidate for Presi-
ent of calling into conference the
oremost statesmen of America, ir-
'~espective of party affiliations, for the
urpose of definitely determining a
olicy in respect to Americas pos
on in the family of nations-one
hich will be in keeping with the OBJ
cation of this nation to do its full
uty to preserve the peace OF the
world without surrender of any pOr-
ion of its national independence or
acrifce of its established policies
The war ended In fact on Novem-
err IL, 1918, and the continuance in
orce of the emergency war legisla-
ION, with it's severe penalties, is a
enace to the proper liberty Of per
'onal action of our citizens and we
'emand that peace be restored as q
natter of law and the extraordinary
var powers be terminated.
We heartily endorse Hon. Tasker J.
Dddie and Hon. Samuel S. AREN'T as
,ur candidates for United States Sen
tor and Representative in Congress,
espectively. and pledge them the
lnited support of the Republican
party of Nevada.
Ex-Seryice Men
The Republicans of this state
recognize the debt which both state
md nation owe to the ex-service men
md declare that they will for
ret the patriotism, loyalty and service
Of their men in khaki We condem
he negligent and culpable handling
IF wounded and disabled service men
by the present administration and
pledge ourselves to see that full and
complete adjusted compensation shall
be rendered to all ex-service men.
Mining and Agriculture
Agriculture. including stock raising
and mining, are the chief industries
of Nevada. On these two industries
dependent the prosperity Of the
state. Both are now seriously suf-
fering from the effects of laws passed
by the Democratic administration.
The excess profits tax has the effect
of lettering mining development and
the Underwood tariff law has per-
wool, cattle and mutton to be
shipped into this country virtually
free of duty, greatly injuring and
even threatening the destruction of
that industry which brings into Ne
vada the money which is the main
of the states property. No
can prosper or even endure
that has to send out of its borders
money than it receives for its
farm products. The products of Ne
vada's farms and ranges must be
protected against cheap importations
from Australia and South America,
Or we must witness a decline in pop
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-04-02
Continued from Page ~

reform because it was considered a
slow and sure method of bringing the
Jews over to Christianity. The revolu-
ton Of lS4s, however, changed the sit.
uation. The reformers were demo-
Gratis who in those days were danger
Gus radicals. So after two reformers,
Holdheim (lS40) and Einhorn (l846)
had been appointed because Of their
radical tendencies the orthodox Baruch
Lipschuetz, son Of the great Talmudic
scholar, Israel Lipschuetz, author Of
Tifereth Israel, was called in 1854. He
refused to attend the synagog until all
reforms were repealed. Some Of the
trustees objected. The case came be-
fore the minister. The latter heard
that among the reforms which the
Landrabbiner would not tolerate was
the abrogation Of the prayer for re-
venge for the martyrs blood CAB Ha-
Hachamvim), his excellency found
that this reform was just. He did not
want to be punished for the execution
Of Jews on a ritual murder charge in
1892 in Sternberg. An orthdox men,
Der defended it. Your excellency, he
said, we have prayed so long and II
has not hurt anybody. 1t won't hurt
you either.
Sake Meiningen Hildburghausen,
SAKE Weimar-Eisenach, Anhalt- Des-
sau and Anhalt- Bernburg have gone
out Of existence. Their Landrabbiner
will be the last Of their kind, and the
new Volksstadt Of Tuhringia will need
no one to swear the Mikwah attendant
and to decree the proper performance
Of Hagbahah and Gelilah.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-04-02
JEWISH FORUM PUBLISHING
COMpANV
COMPANY

At their last meeting, the direct
ors Of the Jewish Forum Publishing
Co. elected the Rev. DR.. Moses Hy-
amson, DR.. David |. Macht, DR.. Ber-
nard Revel, DR.. Meyer Waxman and
Peter Wiernik as editors of the Jew
ish Forum, with Isaac Rosengarten
as associate editor and the Rev. DR..
Bernard Drachman as managing ed
itor.
Rev. DR.. Hyamson, for two years
acting chief rabbi Of the British En-
pire and formerly chief dayan of the
London Beth Din, is the author Of
many scholarly works, and essays
contributed to various periodicals, and
is now professor Of codes at the Jew
ish Theological Seminary. With the
March issue begins his translation of
Bachya's Duties Of the Heart" one
of the classics among ethical writings
in the worlds literature. DR.. David
/. Macht Of Johns Hopkins Univer-
sity is well known in the community
as a chemist of inventive ability.
Rabbi DR.. Bernard Revel, scholar Of
wide repute, is the head of the Rabbi
Isaac Elchanan Theological Seminay.
DR.. Meyer Waxman is the author Of
many historical and other scholarly
articles and books. Peter Wiernik,
formerly editor Of the Jewish Courier
Of Chicago, is the ditor Of the Jewish
Morning Journal. Isaac Rosengarten,
who has been associated editor for
one year, during the illness of the
late lamented editor, DR.. Solomon T.
H. Hurwitz, will continue in the same
capacity. DR.. Bernard Drachman, at
one time candidate for the chief rab-
binate Of the British Empire, former
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-04-02
Thirteen

ly professor at the Jewish Theologi-
cal Seminary, and now head Of the
department Of pedagogy at the Rabbi
Isaac Elchanan Theological Seminary,
is the translator of the Nineteen
Letters Of Ben Uziel,' and the author
Of many other works. He has been
identified with Jewish communal life
for fully one-quarter of century. DR..
Drachman will act as managing ed
itor. Several additions to the staff
will be made in the near future.
1t is hoped that these leaders in
orthodox Jewry will inaugurate
new era by their Interpretation of
Judaism to English speaking Jewry,
as well as by the united front ortho-
dox Jewry will acquire through their
joint literary effort.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-04-02
HENRY DIX GIVES
COUNTRY ESTATE AND
500 900 TO Y. w. HA

The country estate Of Henry A. Dix
Of Mt. Kisco has been offered to the
Young Women's Hebrew Association
Of New York City to be used as a
summer home for Jewish working
girls Of this city. This offer was
made in conjunction with gifts Of
100000 each to the Federation for
support Of Jewish phlanthropic socie-
ties and the Y. W. II. A., one Of the
affiliated institutions Of Federation.
The announcement Of Mr.. Dix's gift
was made by Felix NJ. Warburg,
president Of the Federation Of Jewish
Philanthropic Societies Of New York,
through whom the gift was made.
Mr.. Dix made the gift in commemo-
ration Of his seventeen birthday and
in memory Of his wife, who died re-
Gently.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-04-02
ZIONIST CONFERENCE IN
LEMBERG.

Krakow by l. J. p. B.)-A Zion
ist conference was held in Lemberg
from March l4th to the 18th. DR..
Reich spoke on the activities Of the
Jewish delegation in Paris; DR.. Hous-
man and DR.. Lustig delivered ad-
dresses on Palestine; DR.. Muntzer
discussed Jewish cultural problems;
DIR. P.Pordes spoke on organization,
finance and the press. The last
speaker was DR.. Frostig, who gave
report on the economic problems Of
Palestinian reconstruction.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-04-02
SHERMAN

Il, y.
The Council Of Jewish Women Sew
ing Circle met at the nome of Mrs.
L. A. Meyers. All the garments that
were to be made were practically fin
ished. 1t was decided tohold a cake
and pie sale Wednesday at the store
of Piggy Wiggly for the benefit of
the council. At the conclusion of the
meeting refreshments were served.
Mrs. A. J. Ney was called to New
York on account of the death of her
uncle.
The friends Of Leon Sally will be
glad to hear he is recuperating after
his recent operation.
Joe Weingarten won the gold medal
in the oratorical contest between the
high schools of Grayson County.
Miss Jennette Goldberg, who is a
student at Kidd-Key, was called to
her home in Shreveport on account of
the illness Of her mother.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-04-02
MIRIAM CLUB.

Members Of the Miriam Club will
meet at the home of Ida and Lille
Fred on Saturday evening, 7:15
o'clock, to color the eggs which will
be used in the Easter egg hunt which
the club will give on Sunday after
noon, April 3rd, for the children Of
the Tarrant County Orphans Home.
All members are requested to be
present.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-04-02

Mr.. and Mrs. Albert left later in
the evening for a wedding trip, the
bride wearing a going-away suit of
dark blue tricotine with accessories to
match. They will be at home here
after April 1.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-04-02
SAN ANTONIO.


++++++ ++++++
Mr.. Henry d. Tobias, formerly of
Dallas, has been appointed secretary
Of the Congregation Agundas Achim.
We deeply regret the loss of Mr..
j. Nordhaus.
Mrs. Joe Glasbery entertained her
daughter, Evelyn, with a birthday
party. Little Bunny Rabbit" came
to the children with Easter decora-
tons. The guests at the party were
Misses Adelina Newding, Gladys Paul,
Manine Rae Washer, Goldie Holland
err, Dorothy Trottner, Gertrude Du-
binski, Doris and Evelyn Glaberg. The
boys were Masters Nathan Newding,
Milton Washer Jr., Sydney Wieder-
man and Freddie Seigel.
Mrs. Sarah Hirschberg and daugh-
ter, Miss Hannah Hirschberg, are now
located in their new home, Gil West
Woodlawn Avenue.
Miss 0dette Grossman of New Or
leans is the guest ON Miss Blanche
August.
The marriage of Mr.. Archie AL
berts of Fort Worth and Miss Lille
Alderman was solemnized last even
ing at s o'clock in the home of the
brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. Alt
erman, 429 Goliad Street. Rabbi Da-
vid Cantor, assisted by DR.. &. Figen-
baum, performed the ceremony.
Preceding the ceremony, Mrs. Is
rael Hahn sang AT Dawning," ac-
companied by Miss Tillie Brown, who
also played the wedding march as the
bridal professional.
Miss Celia Tobias was maid Of hon.
or and Mrs. NJ. B. Golden of Corsi-
cana, sister of the bride, was ma
tron of honor. The bridegroom's best
man was Morris Harris. Little
nieces of the bride were the dainty
flower girls in pink organdie tricks
trimmed in French blue and carrying
baskets of vari-colored sweet peas.
The brides gown was fashioned Of
filet lace over pale pink victory crepe,
with hat to match She carried
shower bouquet of brides roses and
lilies of the valley.
The maid of honor was gowned in
shell pink crepe meteor with hat to
harmonic and carried an arm bou-
quet Of pink carnations.
The matron of honor wore crea-
ton of blue georgette and carried an
armful Of crimson carnations.
Mrs. Alderman, mother Of the
bride, wore gown of gray crepe
meteor.
Following the ceremony, 1875 guests
were entertained at dinner, the rooms
were attractive in n bower effect of
vari-colored sweet peas. A stringed
orchestra furnished music for the &C.
casion.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-04-02
Friday, April 2, 1920.

Members Of the entertainment COM
mittee will meet at the home of Mrs.
Louis Morris on Tuesday evening,
April 9th, at 1880 p. m.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-08

Of the international officers in calling
on the strike and agreeing to accept
the Presidents proposal which provides
for ID per cent advance in wages and
agreement to submit all questions in
despute to the Presidents commission
The convention adjourned sine die,
and Acting President Lewis and Secre-
tary Green will meet with the interna-
tional executive board Of the miners
organization here tomorrow before 60
ing to Washington, where they are to
appear next Monday before the Presi-
dents coal commission. The hearing
in Washington is called for the purpose
Of allowing the miners scale committee
Of the central comparative field to pre-
sent the miners case to the commits
sion. John P. White, one of the men,
bera Of this commission, was present
at the convention when the vote was
taken.
The vote on the settlement came
after three days Of debate and
noisy minority tried to swing the con-
vention in favor of postponing accept
ance Of the Presidents proposal until
after tho commission had made it's
award.
Opponents Of the proposed settle
ment, failing to block acceptance OF
the settlement made by the officers,
filed charges against Acting President
Lewis and Secretary Green, demanding
their removal from office and suspen-
sion as members Of the union for ten
years for alleged violation of the in
New-York tribune., 1920-01-08

cussed at the conference of premiers
and foreign mini.ters here next Mon
day, according to information emanat-
ing from semi-official headquarters.
Premier Lloyd George is said to have
desired the Turkish question to be
taken up Monday, at which time the
British would seek to carry their point
in having tho transfer of the Turkish
government to Asia Minor decided
upon. II is understood, however, that
Premier Clemenceau has informed the
British and Italian leaders he would be
unable to commence discussion of the
Turkish question on the eve of the
resignation Of his Cabinet and amid the
excitement Of the French Presidential
election. The Turkish question, there
fore. has been postponed until later,
but the Adriatic problem will come up
Immediately.
The Hungarian peace delegation,
numbering about sixty persons and
headed by Count Apponyi. arrived here
this morning by special train. It was
conducted at once to Chateau Madrid,
Neuilly, where 1t will stay during its
sojourn in Paris.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-08
Delay Agreed On TO Permit
Democrats to Hear From
Their Leaders at the
jackson Day Banquet
Compromise Not Bryan's
Chicago Mayors Message Is
Believed to Indicate That
He viii Fight Lowden
Nev York Trioxns


WASHINGTON, Jan. 7.--All efforts
10 effect compromise in the Senate
on the peace treaty with Germany were
halted to-day until after the jackson
Day dinner of the Democrats to-mor-
row night. The Republicans, at the
request Of the group Of Democratic
Senators who yesterday submitted a
definite plan for an agreement on res
sryations, withheld action on the pro-
posed substitute reservations until
Friday, ..,...s. - x
Senator Underwood, Of Alabama, au-
thor of resolution providing for ap-
pointment of q committee of ten Sem
stors to conciliate the, differences be-
tween the Republicans and Democrats
over reservations, announced in the
Senate that he will not press his reso-
luti0n to a vote unless the compromise
negotiations now under way should
The Democratic Senators who pro-
posed the compromise to the "mild
Teservationists" on the Republican
side yeste rday, vigorously denied to-
day that William Jennings Bryan is
behind it.
Bryan Inspiration Denied
bryan has nothing at all to do with
It," said Senator Mcclellan, of Tennes-
see, one Of the group who submitted
the compromise plan. "While | am
very, friendly to Mr.. Bryan and have
the greatest admiration for him,
have never consulted him about this
New-York tribune., 1920-01-08

move. Senator Kendrick and went
to work on this compromise plan very
early in December, after it had be-.
come apparent that a. compromise
must be made before the treaty could
be ratified"
Senator MeNary. Of Oregon. leader
OF the mild reservationists," conferred
with Senator Lodge, and later saidsc
"The movement for A. ootnpromise
started yesterday by the Democratic
side was not followedsups to-day on the
Republican side. It was, decided to do
nothing until after Tomorrow because
the President and Mr. Bryan might
have something to say about. the treaty
at the dinner"
Treaty Discussian chokSd or
Senator Underwood's sstatennerit In
the Senate was cut short bySthe insis-
ing sedition bill be discussed, and what
threatened to be q general discussion
of the compromise negotiations was
prevented. Senator Underwood said:
Just before the Adjournment of
Congress for the holiday recess ! in
Produced a resolution looking to the
appointment by the Vice President OF
a committee on ways and means to en-
deavor to secure the ratification Of the
treaty of peace. When Congress Ad-
Journed it was. my intention to call
up the resolution as soon as recon-
vened, but since my return | And. that
an effort-is being made to reach an
agreement independently Of that reso-
luton, and as do not desire to throw
monkey wrenches into the machinery
/ have withheld pressing the resolu-
ton. do not wish it to- be under
stood, however, that have abandoned
the resolution. If no definite arrange
ment can be made within the next few
days | shall endeavor to call it up and
have vote on it,"
Thompson Denounces Treaty
Senator Walsh, Democrat, Of Mon
tana, read into the Congressional
Record a telegram sent to every. Sem
ator and to Vice-President Marshall
by Mayor William H. Thompson Of
Chicago, denouncing the entire treaty.
The telegram greatly interested the
Republicans in the Senate, who received
it as an announcement that Mayor
Thompson will split the Illinois dele
CATION against Governor Lowden and
try to elect delegates to the Republic
can National Convention from Chicago
who will support some "irreconcilable"
opponent Of the treaty, probably Sen
ator Hiram W. Johnson, Of California.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-08
American Representatives
Will Not Be Present at
Ceremony, Which Still
Is Scheduled for Saturday
Fiume May BE Free City
London Believes Premiers
Will Reach an Agreement
on the Adriatic Problems


PARIS. Jan. 7,-Representatives Of
the United States, It has been decided,
will not be present during the OK
change Of ratifications Of the peace
treaty Of Versailles, which is still set
for January 10, but may be put over if
all the details have not been completed
by that date. Signing of the peace
protocol will prscede the ratifications
by few minutes.
Optimism prevails at London as to
the conferences being held by Premiers
Lloyd George and Nitti, and it is be-
lieved there will be q preliminary
agreement by which Fiume and cara
may, be established as free and inde-
pendent cities, says the "Petit
Parisien."
Fiume will be tho only question dis