davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-03-18

the temples but rather In places Of
amusement and extravaganza.
Religion was for men as well as for
women. she continued. and "our tired
business men surely need religion" 1t
was an unhappy deduction. she said.
thar because women, supposed to have
more leisure. religion was for them
About 100000 women were repre-
sented Al the convention by the present
enrolment Of los united organizations
Mrs. Max l.. Leyinson. President of the
Federation, welcomed the delegates of
nineteen new organizations which had
joined since the 1925 convention.
A recommendation that the delegates
make careful study Of Governor
Smiths housing bill was made by Mrs
Isaac Kuhic. Chairman Of the Publicity
Committee.
DIR. David de Sola Pool offered the
opening prayer. At n luncheon held In
the grand ballroom of the hotel. mes
sages OF endorsement of the work of the
federation from Mayor Walker and Sol
NJ. Stroock. President Of the Fedora.
tion Of Jewish Philanthropic Societies
were read by Mrs. Kube.
Rabbi Israel Goldstein addressed the
afternoon session. DIR. Maximilian
Nemser Of the Health Depa rtmcnt read
an address by Health Commissioner
Louis l.. Harris. who commended the
aims OF the federation and paid trib-
ute to the earnest regard Of Jewish
especially with regard 10 the bringing
M OF their children.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-03-18
U. S. EXPORT OF AUTOMO-
BILES TO PALESTINE
GROWING

London 81. Il. A.D-The United
States is the principal country export
to statement made by Arthur Samuel.
Secretary of Overseas Trade, in the
House Of Commons.
During the year 1924. 305 complete
motor ears were imported into Pales-
tine. The figure during the first ten
months of 1928 amounted to 656. The
majority of these were imported from
the United States, the Secretary de
clarcd
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-03-18
42O WISH EMIGRANTS
ROCE f ID TO so U T II
AMERICA

Warsaw G. T. A.)-Four hundred
and twenty Jewish emigrants have left
here on special train for Dsnzig.
where they will embark for South
America.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-03-18

London--The anti.Semitic agitation
In Roumania has reached a degree OF
violence for which 1t is difficult to find
n parallel in recent years, declared
Lucien Wolf. secretary Of the Joint
Foreign committee, in his monthly re-
port to the Anglo-Jewish Board OF Dep
uties yesterday,
1t was however, unwisc for the Joint
Foreign committee to take public action
until after the general elections in Ron
mnnia. Mr. Wolf stated.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-03-18

supreme Court. Two provisions. how
ever, deserve consideration. The
Fourth Amendment assures the right
of the people To be secure In their per.
sons, houses, papers and effects against
unreasonable searches and seizures
and no warrant shall issue hut
upon proper cause supported by oath or
affirmation and particularly describing
the place To bc searched. aud the per
son or things To be seized The other
provision of the Constitution is This
Constitution and the laws Of the United
States and all treaties made. or
which shall be made, under the author
ity 0f the United States shall he the
supreme law of the land
Committee Which Made Report
The committee which rendered this
report consisted Of Karl de Lai,trc.
chairman. vicc-prcsident Of Bovey-Dc
Laittrc Lumber Company. Minneapo-
lis, MINI; Henry Bruerc. vice-prcsi-
dent. Metropolitan Life Insurance Com
pany, New York; j. r. Duryea. pr,.>i-
dent. Pierce. Butler aud Pierce Manu-
featuring Corporation, New York I;
Thomas Evans, Merchant and Evans
Company, Philadelphia, Pa Henry \.
Garfield. president. Williams College.
Williamstown. Mass. Frank J. Good
now, president. Johns Hopkins Tnlvcr-
sity, Baltimore; Charles Nagel, Nngcl
and Kirby. attorneys-at-law. ST. Louis
Mo-. and Francis w. Shepardson. sec
rctary and acting director. tho JulinS
ROsenwald Fund. Chi'ago Ill
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-03-18
HAk0AH. W0RLD-FAMED JEWISH ATHLETES,
COMING TO AMERICA; CHAMPIONS OF EUROPE
PLAN SERIES or SOCCER MATCHES HERE

Five thousand members Of HakOah
program. More than five hundred of
this number are young women who have
scnsed the significance of this modern
movement and who participate in sport,
Of various sn't>. From the roster ri
Hakouh is recruited every team that
sports the clubs color-and with 81
Stnrtlingly successful result
Soccer Champions Of Europe
Hnkoah IS the undisputcd soccer
champion uf Europe having taken first
honorS for the last two years. In
wrestling the championship also rests
with Hakoah over the same period So.
TOO. In hockey. So, also in chess. In
swimming and other water sports IIa-
konh also has made every contender
bend the knee. So much 50, that the
mnme IlakOah on the European nth.
lrtic field has come to mean supremacy
Beat England's Best
II was in 1923 that lInkonh covered
itself with glory, the reflection oi
which has not vet faded ont ON the
strength of its record. lIakoah was In.
vitcd to play the Wcstham United Soc
Ger Cluh in England and before crowd
Of G5,OOO persons the jewish athletes
lowered the culorS of the crack Eng
lish outfit } to o. 1t was the first time
that the English team had lost to a con,
tiucutal organization and II was tho
first time that an Austrian had re
turned home victorious from such n
"trip. News Of The victory set all
Vienna wild with joy Thousands pa.
radcd the streets when the victorious
team returned. The players were
fctcd on every side.
Individual members Of IIakuah wrr,
represented on several Olympic teams
There are seven players on the cham
pionship IIakoah squad who have rep
resented various countries.
Versatile Athletic Stars
The club first distinguished itself IN
football Every Sunday five Of its foot
ball teams compete with other clubs
One of the most successful sections OF
Hakoah is the ring squad which also
won first place in a competitive tourna
ment This is particularly noteworthy
Continued on Page ~
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-03-18
KEREN HAYESOD INCOME
$4,000 DURING FEBRU-
AIRY

London (J. T, AD-The income Of
the keren Hayesod, the Palestine
Foundation Fund, for February was
$4,000 tf3f,1SO), u statement issued
from the headquarters of the Kerrn
Hayesod declared.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-03-18
Jewish Deputy Slated
As Italian Ambassador

Rome-D. r. AJ-Italy may liz
represented In the Republic Of
Argentine by Il Jew, Il was learned
here from authoritative sources.
Deputy Orayio Per,lalli will be
appointed Italian ambassador to
Argentine.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-03-18

Charboff 81. T. A.)-Tbe synagog 10
Stolin was turned into soldiers bar
racks, according 10 report In Der
Stern" Yiddish Communist paper.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-03-18
BRATIANU GOVERNMENT.
WHICH TOLERATED ANTI
JEWISH EXCESSES, FALLS.
Anti-Senitic Violence Reached Un.
paralleied Degree In ROumanis.
Lucien Wolf Reports 10 London Board
IeNyI.h Tel.gr,phlc Agencyl

,Je>rish Tel-eraphic Agency
London-The Bratianu cabinet. the
Roumanlan government which tolerat.
country. has fallen, according to II
despatch from Bucharest to the "Morn-
ing Post" today.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-03-18
Modern Jewish Mother Is
Severely Criticized At
Federation Convention
CHARGED WITH PREPARING BRIDES
FOR WEDDING, NOT FOR MARRIAGE
Jewish WOmen's Organizations from All Parts of Nation
Represented at Sixth Annual Convention
at Hotel AstOr, New York

New York o. 7. A)-Three hundred attended the
of the sixth annual convention the Federation of
ish Womens Organizations the Hotel Astor New York.
Wednesday March 10
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-03-18

While We, msy not be able to make
life garden OF Eden, We must avoid
helping to make II n dead sea
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-03-18
United States Commerce
Chamber Opposes Alien
Registration Measure
DECLARES BILL UNCONSTITUTIONAL;
SEES 1T AS BREEDER OF MISTRJJST
Committee of Eminent Professional and Business Men
Reports Bill Is Contrary to Basic
American Principles

Washington D. c. o. T. AD-Opposition to the proposed bill
concerning the registration of aliens expressed United
States Chamber of Commerce the report of special
made public recently
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-03-18
JEWISH WORKERS IN
POLAND WILL DEMAND
THEIR RIGHT TO WORK
Congress of Labor Organi-
cations Is Called for
April 1st

Warsaw ~. r. A. The right to worl,
will he demanded by the Jewish labor.
Ing misses in the Republic of Poland M
n special congress of Jewish labor or.
snnizaiions which will open its session,
here on April
Every 100 organized Jewish workers,
every Socialist group in the town coun-
ellis and in the KehillnhS, the co-opcra-
tives and agricultural colonies, are en-.
Titled Ia send one delegate to the con
"rcss.
Refusal to Employ Jews
The agcnda Of the congress will in
clude II protest against the action of
many Polish municipalities and state.
owned factories In reducing the mum,
her Of Jewish workers and In refusing
Ia employ Jews. The conference will
also discuss the general situation of
Jewish labor In Poland About lJO
towns will he represented at the con
grcSS. it Is expected.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-03-18
BRITISH GOVERNMENT
REPLIES TO JEWISH
NATIONAL ASSEMBLY
tJcwish Telcgraphlc Agency

.lc1l>alcm-The reply of the Pal.
rstlne Government to the memorandum
containing the resolutions adopted by
the second Jewish National Assembly
aud handed to Colonel Synes. the Chief
Secretary to the Palestine Government
last week. by Mr. David Yelln. presi.
dent of the Naad Leumi. and DIR. J.
Thum was received today.
10 the question raised in the memor.
andum of the right of the Jewish pop.
ulation to receive its share from the
Government budget for public services
education. health, rtl. the Govern.
mcnt replies that the Government in
tends to increase lis subvcntion to the
Hebrew schools provided they submit
additional Government supervision. In
general the present Government system
is to make all possible provision for
services intended 10 benefit the whole
population
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-03-18
'VNOfNFg
Not Worth the Effort

The immigration committee Of the
United States Chamber Of Commerce.
considering all angles of the question.
came to the conclusion that the regis
tratlon Of aliens Is not in accordance
with American principles. II would
arouse hostility and mistrust. il would
he difficult, If not impossible, TO en-
force the law effectively: II would
raise questions of treaty rights. Of ma.
tionals Of other powers unless regis
tration included citizens as well as
aliens; II would entail large cxpendi-
lures 10 pay for the routine work OF an
nually registering 7,OOOOOO persons and
additional expenditures for corps of
agents to seek out aliens who fail to
register, and punish them. II would
OF all inhabitants Of the country
Preserve individual Freedom
Declaring that this hill l. not In ne.
cordancc with the American principle
OF freedom. the committee stated that
freedom of the individual from Off
cial surveillance or espionage, unless he
is suspected NJ crime. is an American
principle. Periodic registration and
close supervision Of individuals by ofi-
cials has been held by Americans to he
characteristic of tyrannics, not Of free
governments. Whether registration Of
aliens would run counter to provisions
Of the federal constitution is ques-
ton that probably cannot he decided
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-03-18
Jewish Team Play

Individual Jewish stars are not un'
known in America, but the story of
Hakoah. the story Of Jewish team play
and Jewish organization on the ath'
ietic court is something new. America
has its Benny Leonard in the boxing
arena. It's Benny Friedman on the foot
ball field, but as a group 1t has not de-
veloped any championship Jewish
squads. Not that Bskoah rests cou'
tent with championships. For the pro
gram Of IIakoah involves not so much
the development of winning team as
the spreading Of program Of physical
education for the average citizen.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-03-18
Started in 1907

Back in 1907, n group Of Budapest
Jews decided that athletics ms n body
builder was not being used enough by
the Jewish people. The potency of Du-
vids sling and the power of Samson'S
physique the story of ancient Samsons
and modern strong men of Israel. Were
well known, hut the millions of Jews.
it was pointed out. remained Il sedcnt-
ary people, n people of books and IL
braries and stores and factories.
And now, after years Of planning re
sulting from this observation, after
years of organization. and wears of de
vclopment on the athletic field. Hakoah
is coming to America a-cOming to
America. the land OF sports, to show
what European Jcwry has done to dis
pei the belief that Jews have developed
their cnlality at the expense Of their
physique.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-03-18
by /. SOBELOFF
nkoah is coming To America.

HukOnh + coming n America.
The modern Maccnhccs have swept
aside opposition on the Continent, have
crossed the channel and taken the meas
urc Of Britaln'S best and now they look
longingly to America for new lnurels
And what Is Hakoah?
Who are these men of might who
have set out to show that the Jews Of
today respect hrawn as well as brain
Vienna knows the answer In fact, all
of Austria. all Of Europe is familiar
with the brilliant record Of the Hakoah
Club. the famous Jewish athletic or
ganization.
Hakunh. IN Hebrew. means strength.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-03-18
Employment Of Jews

In reply to the question of proper
tional employment of Jewish labourcrs
in public works AT wages suited to edu-
Gated wurkmen. the Government reply
says: When public works, in which
taxpayers participate, are carried out
there is no distinction of race or creed
or unfair payment of labor. Nevcrthc.
less. the Government promises facili
ties
On the demand for legislation for
the protection of working men. women
and youths. the Government reply says
The Government realizes the necessity
for such legislation, and draft or
dinance that ii has drawn mp is being
considered by the Colonial Secretary
\ Standing Commission has been mp
pointed to collect data and make Sug
goslion for protection Of women aud
children in industry. The Commi>
lion will in future consult the General
Jewish Labor Federation and other or
ganiZationS in this matter
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-03-18
Tax Reform

The Government realizes the extent
uf opposition to the present form of
1.-THE taxation, the statement says In
regard to the demand for the repeal
of the 1.-THE. reform of taxation and
facilitation of the development of in
duStry and agriculture and Is desrous
Of Introducing reforms in the whole
taxation system. The arrival of Sir
Ernest DowSon is expected. He Will
aid the Government in the preparation
of plan of reforms, some of which
may take years to carry out The
Government also realizes the necessity
to aid such industries which can be
developed in this country.
With regard to the ALLEGATION oi
waste ana state lands for Jewish col
uniZntion ON the intensive system, IN
accordance with the Mandate. the Gov.
rrnment statement says: The Govern
ment is obliged by the Mandate 10 give
such support so far as it corresponds
with Justice and right. The Govern
ment proposes early agricultural re
forms and aid to intensive cultivation
through the country.
Jews in Civil Service
Concerning participation by the Jews
~
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-03-18
Versatile Athletic Stars

Continued on Page 81
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-03-18

Continued on Page o.
The Kusko times., 1926-10-02
Mining Operations
 Of Present Season

4 few days+possiby a couple of weeks, or even four weeks-opera- tions in mining way are certain to be. halted. Up to date, however, the weather sE1as been most favorable balmy, only a couple of occurrences of mild frost, and Old Man Winter seems quite distance away.
 The seasons mining operations, as well as the operations of the Alaska Road Commission, in this section have been carried on most successfully. As matter of fact, the results may be said to be most gratifying.
 sThei close of the season will see a gold production3in this section of al most 06,000,H in the words of well knbwn operator one. conversant with creek operations and well qualified to speak on mining matters. The amount paid out for operating expenses. The Times informant stated, would equal about S1g0,000, of which amount, a large portion, perhaps S25,000, must be credited to the Alaska Road Com mission. A pretty goods season, we'll say.,
 And, in passing, it may be re- marked that no. small credit for q splendid outcome in these parts is dut to Frank Joaquin.
 Taking hold of the dredge on No. Canes, under lease from the former l., D. Company, which had lain idle for two or three years, MT. Joaquin, after much rehabilitation put that machine on to the productive purpose for which it was originally intended. This was no small work. The lease of the dredge, secured for the purpose of working his own ground, as well as other claims on which he obtained leases, was acquired little over a year ago. More than a thousand cords of wood for its operation were cut and hauled last winter, this latter aone affording much emploment in the cutting and hauling. Woodchoppers are already at work and another thou sand or more cords are now being cut for next seasons operations.
 The exact figures are not obtain able, but the gross production of the dredge during the present season is conceded to be over S100,000, possibly a few thousand more.
The Kusko times., 1926-10-02
JOLT ' FOR
 SINCl. AIR
Court of Appeals Re- verses Teapot. Dome
 Decision.

St. Louis, Sept. 29.-The United States Cicuit Court. of Appeals today reversed and remanded the decision of the District Court of Cheyenne up- holding the Teapot, Dome oil lease ob- tained by Harry. F.. Sinclair and as- sociates from the, Government while Albert B. Fall was Secretary of the Interior.
 The decision instructs the lower Circuit Court immediately to cancel the Mammoth Oil Company's oil lease and enjoins it from further trespass- ing on, Government lands,
 The decision declares the Sinclair lease to. have been obtained. .cmfwff lease. to have been. fraudulent.
 The lower court is to ask the Nam moth Oil Company for an accounting ofz all oiE and petroleum products taken from the Government naval oil reserve during it's tenure!
The Kusko times., 1926-10-02
POSITIVELY
 IDENTIFIED
Flee Face Aimee Me Pherson With Accus-
 ing. Testimony.

Los Angeles, Sept. 27.-Five per sons faced Aimee Semple McPherson today and positively identified her as Kenneth G. Ormiston's companion art Carmel Bay last May.
 The identification. was made by trade delivery boys and citizens of Carmel at the opening of the prehm- mary hearing of the evangelist and her mother, Mrs. Minnie Kennedy. on felony charges of criminal conspiracy and preparing false evidence.
The Kusko times., 1926-10-02
BLINDNESS HALTs WORK OF
 MAX KOLLM, ARTIST PIONEER

The career of Alaskas pioneer art ist came to an end at Skagway re- gently when Max W. kollm, who had previously los, the sight of one eye as the result of getting a piece of steel in it, beceme totally blind. He had rubbed the good eye with his finger, and, it is believed, induced poi soning from oil and pigments with which he had been working. News of the misfortune was brought to Fair banks recently by George Baldry, former mining operator, who passed through Skagway recently, returning to the Fairbanks district afte" an ab- sence of many years Mr. kollm had been in Skagway painting, having found that location a good one to dis pose of his landscapes to tourists. After becoming blind he returned to his home in California.
 Max Kollm stampeded to the Daw- son country in 1898, and was one of the organizers of the Arctic Brother hood. He spent number of years in Dawson, and then, after several trips to the States, located in Fairbanks. While at Fairbanks he organized the Native Sons and Daughters of the Golden North.
The Kusko times., 1926-10-02
Murder Revealed After
 a Lapse of IT Years

New York, Sept. 29.-In a copy righted dispatch from George Palmer Putnam, the New York publisher, re- turning from Action on the schooner Morissey, the New York Times re- veals that Professor Ross Marvin, of Cornell University, who was believed to have been drowned while on the Peary expedition to the North Pole in 1909, was slain by one. of his two Es- kimo companions.
The Kusko times., 1926-10-02
KING WILL
 FORM NEW GOVERNMENT

Ottawa, Sept 26.-Premier- Mel ghen's Conservative government, de- feated in the recent parliamentary elections, presented it's resignation to Governor General Byng this morning, The resignation was accepted, and Mackenzie King, former premier and leader of the Liberals, will form a new government.
The Kusko times., 1926-10-02
TO HANG
 ON DEC. A
Gaines Says His Con victiOn a Miscarriage
 of Justice.

Seattle, Sept. 25.-Wallace Gaines, convicted of the murder of his daugh- ter Sylvia, was sentenced to hang by Judge Jones this afternoon.
 "I am innocent, and there has been miscarriage of justice" Gaines an- swered, when asked by the court if he had anything to say.
The Kusko times., 1926-10-02
Life Imprisonment
 for Seattle Bandit

Seattle, Oct. 1.-Edward J. Devlin, one of the five bandits participating in the robbery of two Brewster Cigar Company collectors on April l in a street holdup, was found guilty of first degree murder and robbery to- day, the jury recommending life i'm prisonment.
The Kusko times., 1926-10-02
Takotna River Not
 Reliable; Why Not
 Road to The Forks?

The moods of Old Takotna river this year demonstrated largely that it is very tickle affair, that it is not re- liable, and that it is not at all times ready to funition to the wishes or ar cording to the needs of the people of this section. It is much like balky horse-refhses to work when most needed.
 The low stage of water during the present season, at least until about three weeks ago, was the cause of much worry, due to the fact that the operation of the larger power boats was practically impossible. What little freight was delivered here dur ing the low stage of water was brought up by small boats, at neees- sarily high rates, and this, of course, at no fault of their operators. Run ming over rifles and bars, with prac- tically no water, is no pleasant task ]; anyone who has worked at it will say that it is hard game. That, how ever, was the only method by which. for instance, many tanks of oil, so necessary to the operation of dredges hereabouts, was transported up rive in small boats for many weeks. The landing of this oil meant a great deal-meant continuous operation of three dredges, meant a. prosperous season to the operators, meant a steady payroll to the workers, and meant that much more prosperity to the community in general. Inability to operate meant misfortune for all.
 Old Takotna river, as said before, is not dependable. What has happened this year in the way of low water only indicates what may occur during any future season.
 Right now it looks as though the salvation, at times, of this section, or at least its main reliance, can be gained through completion of a road to the Forks, the point of high water navigation on the Takotna. Part of this road-a stretch of about two miles-is already completed.
 The distance from Takotna over land to the Forks is about Is miles. The road, The Times understands. would not be a hard one to construct, no harder, at least, than the road to Ophir.
 With that road completed there would, at least, be some assurance that freight could be landed here, of course at somewhat higher rates than by water haul, but at by no means as high as that by small craft carrying only few hundred pounds and unable to take care of the demands.
 The completion of that road means much to this community-it might at some time save us from season of industrial doFmancy-and the people of Takotna and these parts should lose no time in asking for. it's early construction
The Kusko times., 1926-10-02

Passengers on the Seawolf arriving last Sunday includen Mrs. B. J. Boyd, Miss Bessie Boyd, Miss Rose. Oates, Miss Elizabeth Egsak, MT. and Mrs. Bert Demientieff, Emma Owen, A. M. Rice and Anna Wilson