davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-06-10

long as the resulting wires be-
came a part of the whole gov
ermental cable, builded the great
est nation in the world-the
United States of America. And
as long as each one of its units
enjoys equal rights all will be
ready to fulfil an equal duty and
assume their just obligations to-
ward their government.
More than sixty years ago the
people Of this country decided
the nation could not exist half
free and half slave. 1t is just
as certain today that we cannot
exist half tolerant and half in
tolerant.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-06-10
APPEAL TO FEDERATION OF
LABOR FOR ADMISSION
OF DECLARANTS' FAMI-
LIES.
Jewish Tclegrapln, Agency


Washington. ID. ca delegation rep
rcsenting the Declarants, League Of
New York today appealed to officials of
the American Federation of Labor to
support Senator Wndsworth's and Con
gresham Perlman's bills to exempt
thirty-fivc thousand wives and children
of dcclamnis from the quota.
AIessrs. Robins and Walsh. the Of
fcials of the Federation with whom
the conference was held, promised to
take the matter up with Presideit
Green and The Executive committee II
is understood that this was the first
time that the matter was taken up
direct with national Federation Of.
ficinls All members of the delegation
are members Of unions and made their
appeal in this capacity.
Senatur johnson, chairman of the
senate Immigration committee will re-
ceirc the delegation Of noon today The
delegation consists of Pau Schochat.
William rrinz, Morris Simon aud Il.
Balin.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-06-10
COURT ACTION AGAINST
REGLIGIOUS INSTRUCTION
IN PUBLIC SCHOOLS PRO
POSED AT UNITED SYNA-
COG CONVENTION.
tJewish Telerraphlc Agency

Baltimore-active support of the
movement for the erection of Il new
synngog and social center in Jerusalem
was decided upon Monday by the 100
delegates to the convention of the
United Synagor of America and the
200 representatives Of the WOmen's
League of the organization which are
in convention here. The proposed pro-
jcct will cost SJ00.OOO.
A resolution was adopted at Mon
days session supporting court action,
il necessary. testing the right, under
the constitution, to teach religion in any
form in The public schools of the United
States. A committee to confer with
the leaders Of the Seventh Day Adven-
fists regarding the adoption of II five
day week was decided upon. Much at
tcntion was given to the problem of
college students. The erection Of Jew
ish students homes in college towns was
urged by the women.
Division Of the country into seven
districts for administrative purposes
WAS decided upon and also the employ,
mcnt of field secretary at salary
of $1,000 year to carry on the work
Monday night joint banquet Of both
men and women was held. the principal
speakers being DR.. Israel Herbert Law.
initial. OF the Brooklyn Jewish Center;
Rnbhi AiaN u. Klein, Of Philadelphia.
aud Prof. Louis Giusberg, of the jew.
is', Theological Seminary, New York
Or, Cyrus Adler. of rhilodelph !, was
tpaStmasters ".
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-06-10
OHEB ZADEK CONGRE-
CATION

Services will be held every Friday
evening at sunset. Saturday morn
ing at 9 o'clock. A change for the
better has been made in our He
brew school. Mr.. j. Cohen, the well
known West Side Hebrew teacher, is
now with us and in full charge.
The school is ready to accept new
scholars for the summer term.
Parents who wish to register their
children can do so now. School is
open from O'Clock to p. nj. Regis
ter your children.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-06-10
Gravel and Built Up Roofing
Office, 1855 WeltOn Street
Residence, 1913 Irving Street
Denver, Colorado
$500 IMMIGRATION PER-
MITS FOR p A l. e S I'll N f
GIVEN TO ZIONIST Exc
CUTIVE.
Jewish Telsgraphic Agency

Jerusalcm.--Thc government of
Palestine has given $500 immigra-
tion permits to the Palestine Zionist
Executive on account of the April
September labor schedule, leaving it
to the discretion of the Executive to
distribute these permits as it secs fit
among male and female skilled and
unskilled labor.
1t is contemplated by the Palestine
Zionist Executives to consider in the
first place, the claims of the depend
ents of residents IN Palestine.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-06-10
BETH HA MEDROSH HAGO-
DOL SYNAGOG NOTES
Services

Daily services are held Mt the Beth
Ha Medrosh Hagodol Synagog, 10th at
Gaylord streets, at I 100 in the morn.
ing and Mincha and Maariv at sunset.
Friday evening early services are held
at sunset; Saturday morning at s 80.
Summer School
Every day throughout the summer
months the Denver Hebrew School will
hold daily sessions at the Bessie /. Rude
Community Center. All pupils should
register now.
DIR. Kauvar will speak over the radio
at New York July I.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-06-10
BETH JOSEPH

Beth Joseph Synagog, Oath and Curtis
streets, daily services at Gas A. II.
and at sunset Friday evening.
Hebrew School
Two teachers teaching daily Hebrew
reading, writing and singing, and on
Saturdays conduct students in religious
services.
Every Saturday afternoon Rev. Lei.
herman instructs the members OF the
congregation in Mliro.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-06-10
ZERA ISRAEL SYNAGOG

Services are conducted daily. Morn
ing services at 6:15 o'clock. Evening
services at sunset. On Saturdays,
morning services are held at 900
o'clock and evening services at 400
o'clock.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-06-10
YAD ACHAS SYNAGOG

Nnd Achas, corner King and COnpjoS
streets, services q o'cloci; every morn
ing q o'clock every evening; Saturday
at . Il. m, and Friday evening at sun
down.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-06-10
KENESIS ISRAEL SYNAGOG

Kenesis Israel, Hooker street, serv-
ices are held every morning at 500
o'clock and evening at 6:15. Friday
evening at sunset, Saturday morning
at 500 o'clock.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-06-10
SHEARITH ISRAEL

Shearith Israel, corner Tenth and
Lawrence streets, services are held
every morning at 80. Evening
services at sunset. Friday evening at
sundown.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-06-10
Congregational
TEMPLE EMANUEL

Services will be held every Friday
evening in Temple Emanuel East 10th
avenue and Pearl street, at I ;45 o'clock.
In the assembly hall of the Temple.
In the assembly hall OF the Temple. DIR.
Vim. s. Friedman will conduct the
seINices
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-06-10
Government Will Snap If
Human Strands Are
Fused By Intolerance
Into One Solid Mass
by VICTOR NEUHAUs

bridges between New York
l. City and Brooklyn. All are
high enough over East river to
permit ships with the tallest
masts to pass under safely. They
all are suspended by small
threads of steel wire which are
twisted into big cables.
No bridge can be built of solid
materials and span the great
distance of mile. Each of many
minute steel wires of the big
cables carries its share of the
millions of tons a day safely over
the chasm of hundreds of feet.
If, thru some disaster all those
thousands of steel threads should
be melted and fused into one
solid mass, the whole structure
would fall of its own weight into
the river below. The last man
we would expect to weld these
cables into rods of steel would be
an engineer or a mechanic. Both
know the consequences. If such
a thing should be attempted by
recognized engineer, he would
be considered insane and danger
Gus enough to justify his confne-
! ment in an asylum, no matter
how successful he might have
been in the past.
The writer has before him a
heavy package of books which
has just arrived at his desk from
Europe. 1t is tied with paper
cord which has withstood the
strain of 5000 miles of transpor-
tation. This cord is made of ten
pieces of the flimsiest kind of It's
sue paper. Each strip of paper
was only one-half inch wide. The
strips were twisted individually
and then twisted together max
ing a cord which even a strong
man cannot break with his bare
hands.
The bundle of sticks, each of
which separately may easily be
broken by a child, will bear up
under a tremendous load when
the sticks are tied together. The
Roman fascis has always stood
as a symbol of governmental
unit but some of our best citizens
evidently have never heard these
stories. They do not know they
are creating a destructive force
that must eventually destroy the
government of society if they
persist in their insane propagan-
da to find fault with and destroy
a single unit of the big cable of
modern civilization which society
has twisted in the course of time.
Suppose the New Workers.
would permit boys of the street,
as a joke, to cut even one of the
many thousands of little wires
which form the cables support
ing the bridges over East River.
They would soon lose confidence
in the security of the entire
structure, altho in reality it
would not have been weakened.
All society and government are
made up, like steel cables, of
weak and frail single units. None
can ever be formed from a solid
mass of equally intelligent,
equally stupid or equally service
able. A society that tries to
mold its strength from one solid
mass will not be able to bridge
much space of time. 1t will crash
from its own weight of oppres-
sion.
The people who guaranteed re-
ligious liberty and permitted
each denomination to twist its
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-06-10

Love those who reprove thee, and
hate those who flatter thee for rGpruof
may lead thee to eternal lite nntterv
TO destruction.-Talm
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-06-10
SALT LAKE CIT Y
Muri.i Tsadowsky, Social Edltsr
I'hoa~ Hy land l,,s

Miss Stella Cohn and Mrs. Elsie c.
Rice left during the week for Callfor-
mia. They will motor down and later be
joined by their mother, Mrs. Jennie
Cohn. and Mrs. Ricc's children, Helena
aud Billie.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nathan Rosenblatt re
ceived their friends informally last
Sunday from Q too p. m In honor of
their son Joseph, who received his de
gree from the University OF Utah.
Mr. and Mrs =. q, Orenstccn are re-
ceivlng the congratulations Of their
friends upon the arrival OF daughter.
The baby has been named Gloria Beth,
Mrs. NJ. Il. Llpman entertained at a
Country Club.
DIR. and Mrs. Samuel II. Gordon left
during the week for Saginaw, Mich, TO
spend the summer with Mrs. Gordon's
folks.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Sweet are re-
joicing over the arrival of a son.
Mrs. Sara Rich has as her guests her
daughter and son, Mr. and Mrs Al Ros-
enbcrg of Los Angels.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin y. Lowe announce
the arrival of daughter, Berta Mar
garet. Mrs. Lowe was formerly Miss
Beulah Louise Hollenbeak.
Among the graduates Of the Univer-
sity of Utah at the fifty-seventh an
nual commencement were Miss Minnie
Colin, Miss Hattie Soble and Mr.. Jo-
seph Rosenblatt. Miss Alice Stein re-
ccivcd normal diploma from the
School OF Education.
Among the Berkeley graduates We're
two popular Salt Lake girls, Miss Emil
lie Sweet, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Leon Sweet, who is now the guest at
4 the Saronc home in San Francisco and
Miss Carolyn Rosenberg, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Julius Rosenberg. Miss
Rosenberg is spending the summer in
San Francisco, where she is engaged in
| library work and will later return to
| Salt Lake before taking an extensive
eastern trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Arnovitz were
the recipients OF congratulations u week
ago when they celebrated their golden
wedding anniversary.
Mrs. J. Friedman of Los Angeles. for
merly of this city, Is a guest of relatives
en- route to Chicago
Mrs. Henry Schubach entertained al
a luncheon last Saturday at the Hotel
Utah, in compliment TO several out-of-
town visitors.
Mrs. Al Auerbach was the hostess ia
a group of her friends last week at her
home in the Godbe Apartments.
Mrs. Ben ArnoytZ entertained at
luncheon on "Wednesday at her home on
Fifth South.
Miss Gertrude Kroloff OF Council
Bluffs, Iowa, was guest at the Tan
| dowsky home during the past week. She
is on route to Los Angeles to visit with
relatives.
Miss Minnie Cohen. accompanied by
her parents, will leave this week for
Los Angeles to reside permanently.
Mrs. Sam Slater entertained at a
beautifully appointed luncheon last
week at her home. Out-of-town visitors
were the complimented guests.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Roe have aS their
guest Mrs. Roc's brother, Mr. Sam Gold.
berg, who has recently returned from
South America and Mexico. He will
visit in the city indefinitely.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nathan Sccil were Salt
| Lake visitors during the past week
They arc former Salt Lukcrs, who arc
now residing in bingham.
! APPEAL TO FEEDER OF
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-06-10

All notices intended for publ-
cation, must be in the office Of the
Jewish News by ten O'Clock Wed
nesday morning.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-06-10

Miss Stella Cohn and AIRS. Elsie c.
Rice left during the week for Califor-
mia. They will motor down and later be
joined by their mother, Mrs. Jennie
Cohn. and Mrs. Ricc's children, Helena
aud Billie.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-06-10

He who cheerfullv submits to suffer
ing bring salvation 20 the p'orld-Tal-
mud
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-06-10

He who rebels against Gods decree
VIII lose his souls salvation. .-Talmud
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-06-10

Mr.. and Mrs. Nathan Rosenblatt re
ceived their friends informally last
Sunday from too p. m in honor Of
their son Joseph, who received his de
gree from the University OF Utah.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-06-10

OrrICE; 1850 CURTIS STREET.
DENNEk. COLO.
TEL. MAIN eaSi = MAIN 1885
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-06-10

Entered at the Denver Postofflce for trans
mission thru the malls as second class
matter.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES Two dollars per
year, payable In advance. Five cents per
copy. = Advertising rates on application.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-06-10
latsrIneuQtain Jewish News

CoUncii)
OFFICERS
or Central Jewish Council
SIMON ', HELLER ...-..--...-...-. President
NJ II. SPlLGLEMAN- Vice = resi- dent
A. GkOSSMAN Treasurer
EDWARD MILLER -a..-.-..-5..- Secretary
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-06-10

Mr.. and Mrs. s. g. Orenstccn are re-
ceivlng the congratulations Of their
friends upon the arrival OF a daughter.
The baby has been named Gloria Beth.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-10


Lowden, most prominent of those
mentioned as a prospective Smith
| opponent, announced that under no
circumstances would he become a
candidate. Others of prominence
take the same position.
Machine is Oiled.
The Illinois Republican machine,
in the meantime, is preparing to de-
fend Smith and to elect him. Data
is being assembled to suppose the
argument that there was no impro-
priety about Smiths acceptance OF
1925, 900 from insult. Besides show
ing that George L. Brennan, Smiths
Democratic opponent, also accepted
SIS. 900 from insult, the organization
declares that in the four years
Smith headed the Illinois corporation
commission public utility rates to
consumers were reduced $7S,425,S03
and Insults companies suffered 95.S
per cent of the reduction and all
other companies Az per cent.
The Defense
These figures include lower rates
for gas, electricity and telephone and
street car fares. The s7S,425, 500 is.
arrived at by comparing prices and
consumption with the rates in effect
when Smith took office. Elaborate
analysis have been prepared intend.
ed to show that Smith instead OF
helping insult actually reduced his
percentage of earnings.
Insults contribution won't cost
Smiths ten votes" Smith manager
said.
Others not in politics declare
Smiths losses as a result Of the
Senate committee investigation will
be enough votes to hurt, unless in
the next two months there should be
a surprising change of sentiment.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-10
ILLINOIS LIKELY
TO ELECT SMITH
DESPITE insult
Voters Apparently Ignore
SIush Fund ReveIa-
tons.
BIZ Times Special

BIZ Times Special
CHICAGO, Sept. 10. Illinois
voters seem likely to elect Frank
l.. Smith United States Senator
despite his acceptance Of campaign
contributions totalling $125,000 from
Samuel insult, multi-millionaire pub
lie utilities magnate.
The suggestion Of julius Rosen-
valid, millionaire merchant and civic
leader, that a high grade Repub-
lican be named as an Independent
candidate, and elected, did not get
across. 1t received the approval OF
a few prominent citizens academioal-
ly interested in politics, but it made
no impression on the rank and file
Of the voters. AS in Pennsylvania
the majority Of the voters here are
willing to accept the product of the
machine, regardless of what it is.
Can't Find a Man
Another obstacle to the plan is
the inability thus far of Rosenwald
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-10
SEEKS ANCIENT TOMBS

JOHANNESBURG-A search for
the secret tomb of savage African
chiefs is to be made shortly by DR..
C. NJ. Doke of the university here.
When the doctor was a missionary in
Northern Rhodesia She learned of
the secret graves, which no white
man and only a few privileged ma
tives have ever seen. Practically
nothing is known of the Lamba
tribe, and he hopes to record their
speech, songs and folk lore.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-10

and those who agree with hn to
find a suitable opponent to Smith. A
downstate man is considered
necessary, because Senator Deneen
is a Chicago resident and politics
requires that the Senators be divided
between the northern and southern
portions of the State.
Former Governor Frank 0.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-10
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

The Republican Senate camjaign
committee, which has opened offices
in Chicago, is preparing to help
Smith just as it will help other Re-
publican nominees and just as if
there had been no disclosures.
Reports that President Coolidge
might oppose Smiths election are
discounted in Chicago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-10
DOGS ATTEND FUNERAL
Unwilling CANNES Present at Last
Rits for Kitten.

Bu United Press
MONTERREY, Cal, Sept. 1O.-If
dogs have souls, or even intellects
adaptable to psychological sugges-
ton, kittens of this city may in the
future enjoy unrivaled freedom from
canine molestation.
Jack and Norman Steward, young
sons of the Monterey postmaster, re-
Gently were presented with a few
days old kitten. The pet became
not only the center of attraction to
the neighborhood children but the
neighborhood dogs, the latter becom-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-10

ing so boisterous that the kitten died
in the resultant commotion.
Jack and Norman rounded up the
dogs, an approximate thirty and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-10

tant spectators while the fluffy body
of their victim was lowered into it's
grave.
They were released only after the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-10

last handful of dirt had BEEN
sprinkled. They had been given a
lesson, but it remains to be seem
whether they benefited thereby.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-10

lashing them together, led them un-
willingly to the kittens funeral.
Reluctant participants in the cor
tege, the dogs were still more reluc-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-02

a new aspect to X street. Fourteenth
street has firmly intrenched itself as
the automobile mart. The Centerinc
attra ction of the Capitol and the Union
Station has again heen felt, witness
the completion OF the HeCht and
Lansburgh projects. The large Wood
ward & Lothrop addition brings
home the fact that while community
business centers NAV he moving even
farther TO the northwest. the section
between the Capitol and Fifteenth
street is to experience an IN
precedented growth, obsolescent build
ings giving way to a modern skyline
The contemplated Government con-
struction on the south side Of the
Avenue is now more than a vision.
The new Press Club soon to gra &c
the site of the old Ebbitt. the New
Willard addition. the Harrington ad-
dition, a new Office building at Fiji
teenth, New York avenue and G.. the
new Federal American Bank at Four
teenth and G, the Denrike Office build
ing on Vermont avenue. are but a
handful of the new supplanting the
old. Immediate to the Capitol and
Union Station, the Acacia project and
others in the offing bear out the fact
that. regardless of any immediate
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-02

Considering these accomplishment
we must not lose sight of the fact thar
Washington inha hita nts are able to
boast of higher per capita income
than is to be found in any Of tho
States of the Union. which condition
of itself explains away in very large
mea sure the cause for the steady np-
ward growth which has thus far taken
place.
Then again. there are these fact :.
The ratio between the adult and ito
total population is larger here than i
10 he found in any other city of the
country; our female popuIa ton DOS
seSses greater financial independence:
while out of a total of more than
5000 personal income tax returns
covering the year 1929. over half We're
joint returns of husba nd and wife in
dicating the fact of this financial in
dependence: 8 few IS 3 500 male heads
of families and $500 female heads of
families filed returns. with the re.
mafnder equally distributed between
single males and females. OF the EN-
ployed adults in Washington the Fed
eral Government takes about %
per cent. The relatively stable en-
ployment thus afforded, together with
existing wage levels in industry and
salary levels in other employments
has the effect in preserving the stead
lily increa sing margin between the per
capita income of Washington resi-
dents and the country al large
margin which has, during 1925. allow
ed the people Of Washington more of
the comforts and necessities of life
without hinderinG the ever-increa sing
progress OF thrift and savings witness
ed in the sales of life insurance. IN
creased savings deposits, home owner
ship. local real estate developments
and even in the speculation in Florida
lands. ',