davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-03-25
Passover Greetings
From Board OF
Jewish Ministers
Jewish Minister'S
Passover Greeting

extends its greetings TO the com.
munlty, on the approach Of the
Feast Of Passover, which is lsrael's
great festival Of freedom.
The freedom achieved by our an.
ccStOrs was a freedom to develop
the powers Of the human spirit.
out Of bondage. Israel emerged to
spiritual strength which has re.
sisted the assault of ages.
Jews HopeIlumnnitys
The happenings of the ancient
Exodus have been cOmmemofated
In the ceremony Of the Sedcr
Year by year. Jews the world over,
initiate the Passover Observance
with n family service. or Sedcr.
in the home. Every word Of the
ritual expresses the profOundc>t
longing for physical and spiritual
freedom II is n sentiment which
Is not confined To the bounds of
single people, but * expressed aS
the hope for humanity.
The jew in America Is stirred to
grateful acknowledgment by the
realization which the Passover
Festival vividly brings to him.
that II is his privilege to live in
the land Of the free" land Whose
very soil is the matrix of the ideal
of liberty.
And We shall love the stranger
for strangers were We in the land
Of Egypt" is another sentiment
which the Passover Festival
arouses in the heart and mind Of
the jew. II is II motto which all
enlightened peoples have accepted.
hut which Is often forgotten aud
trampled in the stress and chaos
of reaction. May it never he for
gotten in this our beloved Amer
lea. which has always been the
heaven for the stranger.
For the members Of the House
Of Israel who are still suffering
under the yoke of oppression. We
hopefully await II new exodus Of
freedom. The peace of Israel is
linked together with the peace Of
the world in Il single prayer
May darkness give way 10 light
and may sorrow he supplanted by
joy everywhere and may the day
Of Universal Emancipation speed
lily come 10 all the families of the
earth.
Rabbi Marcus Fricdlandcr.
President
Rabbi Israel G0ldStcin,
Rabbi Abraham Bursteln.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-03-25
JEWISH PEASANT WOMEN
HOLD CON RESS IN
WHITE RUSSIA.

Mnsk ~. r. AD-A Congress of
sia was opened here recently This il
the first congress of its kinds TO be held
in Russia.
Jewish town Soviet was inaugu-
rated in BerShad, in the District Of Tul-
chin.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-03-25
Eleventh. Annual Meeting of
Central JelUish Council Proves
Reuelation of Varied Aetivitu
PROSPECTS BRIGHT FOR INCREASED
SCOPE AND INFLUENCE DUE
Reports of President Zigmond and Secretary Morris
Impress New Delegates Into Realization
of Councils Place in Denver

Thrythree delegates representing
CARNATIONS in Denver answered to the roll call eleventh
annual meeting of the Central Jewish Council which the Inter
mountain Jewish News is the official organ
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-03-25

Denver Lodge No. III Is looking for
District No. ., Judge A. Il. Frey. who
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-03-25
new JERSEY K. (. K.
SUFFERS LOSS Of
LEADING MEMBERS
kleagle Leads WalkOut with
Ninety-six CO-Members
of Palmyra Unit
CLAIM TO BE SICK OF
UNCHRlSTIAN TACTICS

Camden, ~ j. O.. u. H.l-Thc Klar
kluvcrns throughout southern New
Jersey are agitated 10y u secession move.
mcnt caused Icy the withdrawal from
The hooded order of ninety-six members
Of the Palmyra unit
Frederick l.. Mccks. OF Palmyra. The
leader OF the secessionists. and until
recently assistant kleaclc for Rurlinr
ton county, started the rupture with
his statement that the Klan Is un
American and un-Christian.
Arbitrary Body
The nincty-siN Palmyra Klansmen
staged their "wnlkOut." Mceks said, he
cause they were sick OF the Kleagle's
high and mighty tactics and arbitrary
hosSing." and were going 10 show him
up The Kleaglc, James Raymond
Rennett. is n school principal.
kleagle's Statement
Mecks' statement read:
THE klan's claim that II is II Chris
tian organization l. false. Some Chris
iinnS get in, even some ministers, be-
cause of the loud professions of Chris.
tianiiy aud American principles made
by the paid propagandists of the or
ganization. Hnt many of them leave
II after they have been in long enough
To learn the real character Of the
thing
II myself went into the thing he.
licving II to be- an organization standing
for Christianity in all that Christianity
mems, and many others did the same,
only To he deceived. and to learn that
The Klan gandists' idea Is to on
pose the Jew which is Just the oppo-
site TO what Christianity teaches.
"Anti-Everyt.iing"
They say they are nor anri-evcry-
thing. hut they are anti-everything hut
the Klan, and the Klan is nothing more
in my estimation than bunch of
lcccheS. bleeding the people II il were
not for the enormous sims of money
these propa eandi>ts make. This thing
would die nt once There i no doubt
that occasionally clean men get into
positions Of leadership in the organiza-
tion. hut they are very rnrc.
In Burlington county. there is a
character in charge in the person OF
James X. Bennett, the Kleace over
burlington and Mercer counties, who
Is to become Great Titan over seven
counties Of South Jersey, ms n result OF
this thing called an Invisible Empire
becoming chartered in the counties Of
this state.
Dupes Of big Boss
They must have Il certain number
of big dupcS before the big boss grants
Them charter. 50 they are working
hard just at present to separate as
many aS possible from their SO each,
81 of which goes into Bennett's pockets.
But in spite Of Bennett receiving 81
from each initiation fee. and 20 cents
from the purchase of each robe n
klansman Is informed he must own, a
weekly salary is paid this same Rem
nett from each Of several units. Pal
myrn unit pays him $40 week: Mt.
Holly. So; aud Mercer county. S25 in
addition to his automobile and other
expenses.
I'm spite of this he gets in debt to
the tune Of $3.50. MS shown by letter.
begging HELM which he sent out To n
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-03-25
dered the council in this branch Of its
work.
Deaths Of Morris Sarcmsky and .lbrsr
Wagnan


Deaths Of Morris Sarcnsky and Abrsr
Wagnan
II was our sad duty during the last
year 10 note the passing Of two good
| friends who had faithfully served the
Central Jewish Council and the Jewrv
of Denver. At the time when they
We're taken from Us, appropriate rcsolu-
tlons by the Central Jewish Council
were placed In the Jewish News. and
copies presented to the bcrcavcd fam.
lilies.
believe II would he fitting and
proper ut this time also. II we now
rose for minute Of silent tribute To
their memories.
United Jewish Campaign
1t was the privilege Of the Central
Jewish Council to take the preliminary
steps in the preparations for Dcnver's
part in the United Jewish Campaign.
might also announce that at its Jan.
uary meeting the Central Jewish Coun-
ell voted to advance the sum of 500
from its treasury toward the campaign.
This sum was Forwarded to the local
committee. and has been used I'm de.
fraying their initial expenses.
ZhitlOwsky Lecture and Reception
The Central Jewish Council provided
q reception committee to meet the dis
tineniShed Jewish philosopher. Chain
Ihitlowsky. ON his arrival in Denver
last January. and co-operatcd in the
lecture given by him at the Womcn's
Club Building.
In concluding the list of the Central
Jewish Councils activities during the
past year | now come to a considers.
tion of the services rendered to the
Jewish community through the official
organ of the Central Jewish Council
namely. the IntermOuntain Jewish
News.
Whatever may he the views held hy
different elements Of our community
regarding any particular activity which
Continued on Page ~
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-03-25

will officially visit us this Sunday
morning at 1000 a, m. Judge Frey is
respected by Jew and Gentle alike and
his life is an example one may safely
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-03-25

a wink is as good as a nod to a
blind horse
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-03-25

continue free. must always he fair"
Then. why was there 81 much criti
Evening star., 1926-01-21


bring bubble of laughter to all who
saw t, for years to come. Miss Scott
is one of the long tanding fighters for
better standards for women in in
dustrv through the unions, and as she
said, I'D rather fight than eat my
brea kfa ST. She comes this time as
the delegate of the United Textile
Workers.
The director of the Bureau of
Women in Industry of the State OF
New York, Miss Nellie Swartz, was
born in Ohio and had her college
training at Wells. She was at Hart
ley House Settlement in New York
City for a. while. and then spent sew
eral years in the Charity Organization
Society. But developing interest in
the industrial aspect behind charities
led her 10 join forces with the New
York City Consumers League In
1919 she was made director of her
bureau. She has written many
articles for magazines such as In
dustrial Management, Nations Health
and The Survey.
Evening star., 1926-01-21
DEADLOCK EXISTS
/, At LONDON PARLEY
Italian Debt Body May Re-
turn Home for Further
Instructions.

LONDON, January 2l-The cha noes
OF an agreement on the funding of
the Italian debt to Great Britain this
week end are unfavorable, according
to British circles. Chancellor of the
Exchequer Churchill and Finance
Minister Count Volpi will resume
their talks tomorrow without having
made any progress during the two
days of discussion with their re-
spectiVe governments.
1T ls understood that the Italians
are offering an amount of about
$500, 900 Hl6,975 ,000 annually. which
represents better terms than they
obtained from Washington. Against
this the British are said to be asking
payment OF about f7500,0o0 H3s.-
316, ,000D over a period of g. wears
which represents about 1865 900 900
of Italy's admitted debt OF 1892 900 900
(S2 ,S7l 200 .000).
The British cabinet has me- and
supported the chancelIors stand
which has caused the unofficial state
ment that the Italians may find Il
necessary to return to Rome for fur
ther instructions.
Evening star., 1926-01-21
ORCHESTRA CONCERT.

At Band Auditorium, Marine
Barracks, tomorrow at $50 pm.
by the United States Marine
Band Orchestra; William H
Santelmann, leader, Taylor
Branson, second leader.
March, THE Directorate. Souss
Overture. Tampa. ..... .Herold
(a) Clair de Lune". Thome
b) Romance, "Traumerei,"
Schumann
Trombone solo, Thoughts of
Love" ............... Pryor
Principal Musician Robert
e. Clark.
Excerts from the opera "Ish
tar. .........E Edward Potter
G'irst performance
Waltz, You and You" from
1.-THE Bat. t".......... Strauss
Scenes from The Fortune
Teller .............. Herbert
Marines hymn. The Halls Of
Montezuma.
The Star Spangled Ba nner.
Owing 10 changes 10 be made
in the Band Auditorium, the
monthly symphony program.
scheduled for Tuesday night.
January 26. VIII be postponed
until early IN Februaly.
The regular weekly concerts.
however, will continue on Tues
days al 1:30 pm. and on Ri
days at $50 pm.
Evening star., 1926-01-21
WILDA BENNETT UNWEO.
Announcement of Marriage Just
Joke" Says Actress.

NEW YORK, January 81 UP.-
Wilda Bennett. actress. admitted yes
terday that the announcement of her
marriage to Poppy de Albreau
cabaret dancer, mad been made lust
as a joke The story, she said. had
been started by a friend and when
Texan Guinan. night club hostess
asked the couple about it at 4
cabaret celebration Monday night
they decided to carry out the joke
But that doesn't mean we won't
be married. said Miss Bennett.
Asked about Charles E. Frey, turf
man, whose wife recently won 4
Judgment OF $4,000 against Miss
Bennett for alienation of affections,
the actress said:
"Oh, that was all over al the time
of the suit"
Frey was AT the night club when
the marriage announcement" was
made. bur he said afterwards-that
he believed ii was just. foolps'
Evening star., 1926-01-21
TALL MEN To GET
FOOD SHOW PRIZES
Contest Takes Place Tonight
After 8 O'Clock at
Auditorium.

! W aShlngtOnS : taileSl men are pei
| ticularly welcomed 10 attend tho FooU
! Show tonight. the Retail Grocers
! Protective Association. under whose
auspices the exhibition is being given.
las arranS I'd to award Sluta be
prize 10 The Lallest ma on the foo,
of the Washington Auditorium hc
tween and o'clock
Mr and Mrs oliT Dalby 4o3 New
Jersey avenue southeast. won the ne ~.
" we'd contest las night by showing
d marriage license dated January
( 1926. Mr. Dalby is employed i0 tie
Veterans bureau. Miss Francis Car
lyu Howard 501 f. street northeas1
won the DEL baby last night. viii
Master Joni Kenna Of 238 81 stree
southeast wen the wagon.
Other local families 10 yin priZ.-~
Included:
r. Stonebraker S09 q street r.
nest Fuller. 1860 Columbia road; Nil
$ cross. 544 Tenth street northeasI
NJ. Mclaughlin, 1916 II street. +. II
Denny. 2020 II street; Emma Bra
dock. l0l7 Tenth street. Mrs. Leydel
230 Fourteenth street; Mrs. A. King
bay. PA Ninth street: Mrs. J.. d. s.
coser, I29 Maple avenue. Takonis
Park. Nd: ira Marine, 32i6 Six u
stree, southeast. Joseph Jehle, 128t
,,,s Ne'',I III " i'It1,, ~
10 'h"'''' ,'' i''' ~
Mrs i. g. Johnson. 80 n stree }
Mrs. Nun pbN f40l Columbia foe"
Linda VI David, it4o = stree. ". J..
Stlsou az carroll avenue. Takonia
Pa K. y. e.: Mrs J. Hergesheime. .
y. l.. Miller. as r. street, MIS-. Te1-
MS. 1%l@ Bscr 81 eEt.e. Hiss II. Maho.-
1889 II street northeast. Mrs.
DoeureT. 4ll4 Illinois avenue N ".
sullivan. 1919 Eighteenth street. Mis-
T. Z, Rrenner 1o7 Twentv-secoud
street: Mrs. +. :. CUrtis. AS Potoma,
Park Apai tnen@S.
+ NiIler az 9 street solithessr
IosepI Monaco. I62. Massachuserie
avenue southeast: G. y. Riley. 46.o
Kansas avenue. +. \. Clark. loq Ele,
enth street: Mrs. ". a. ErspinS. ia
Twelfth street. Mrs. +. {. Davis. 2SO4
Fourteenth street: N. ". Budd. 5t%
Second street uortheas-. ]. Porter. II
Building. Government Hotels: Mrs +
Painter 1422 Y street northwest. Id
kre,tz Sui1land Nd. Mrs. Wieuack.
1,6- + street. Mrs. T. r. Stout IA
Monroe street. charles Wilkinson %.
Third street. George TreIlicht ia
Eighteenth street. L. A. ITauser zen
Carroll avenue. Takona Park. y &
Evening star., 1926-01-21
In WOMEN'S
INDUSTRIAL CONFERENCE

her from this work TO become assistant
professor of industrial medicine. She
is living in Cambridge now. and has
published book on Industrial
Poisons in the United States within
the past year. She and DR.. Cumming
are the two consultative American
members of the medical committee of
the League OF Nations, appointed by
the President
We sometimes forget here in Wash
ington, so accustomed are we to rub
bing elbows with distinction, that we
seldom take stock Of our own notable
Evening star., 1926-01-21

Delegate National Committee OF Bureaus OF
Occupations.
Two woman presidents Of large or
salli2ations We're on the Industrial
Conference program yesterday morn
ing. Miss Belle Sherwin of the Ma
tional League of Women Voters and
Mrs. Robert Speer. national board of
the Y. w. {. A. Miss Shervin pre-
sided over The meeting, and Mrs.
Speer spoke with refreshing idea liSm
on the subject of the right of the
worker 10 recreation. Mrs. Speer has.
! understand. been president of the
national board almost since it's incep-
ton. She has a close personal affilia-
ton with religious work III general
outside of her own organization
through her husband. who is promi-
nent in the Federal Council of
Churches Of Christ in America. and
the Board Of Foreign Missions
Miss SherWin was elected TO her
present office quite recently Her
home is in the suburbs of Cleveland
and she has long been active in public
aNauS both there and nationally.
he other two speakers on the
morning program. Miss Rose Schneid
errnan and Miss Mollie Ray Carroll
look The same question of the worker
Evening star., 1926-01-21

ol a resolution of
the Labor dele
gates to give the
National Woman's
Party a chance to
present their ar
guments against
protective legisla-
ton. The debate
brought out many
fine speakers and
much excitement,
but the brightest
spot In it was lit
tie Melinda Scott.
The memory of
her joyous strut.
as she answered
her opponents in
the Ave minutes
Evening star., 1926-01-21
RUMANIAN NEWSPAPERS
TO ACT AS OWN CENSORS
BY the Associated Press

BUCHAREST. RumauIJ January
21.-The government and uewspa per
publishers have concluded an agree
ment whereby the publishers viii do
their own censoring in the spirit de.
manded by the government In the
event OF this failing to work. the cen
sorship will be re-esta blished
Foreign newspapers continue under
governmental censorship. and the for
etgn newspaper correspondents have
protested TO the foreign office
Evening star., 1926-01-21
LONDON POLICE SOUGHT.
Labor-Socialist Paper Seeks Reason
for Recruiting Rush.

LONDON, January y LP).-There is
a rush in recruiting for the London
police, says the Daily Herald. the La
borSocialist organ. The average en-
rollment since the end Of November
has been so men weekly. instead of
IL, as previously. 1t is the intention
of the authorities, according to the
newspaper. to accelerate recruiting
during the next few weeks until 100
men are obtained weekly.
The Herald desires to know the rea-
son for this extraordinary increase ir
the cost of the police force, while the
Government is preaching the neces.
sity for economy in public expendi
ture. 1t hints that the enlarging of
the police force is in preparation for
expected labor troubles next May.
Evening star., 1926-01-21

CltlLS liSiiip. 4 W.
Of the most active
workers in the con-
ference this time
have been Ethel
Smith and Mary
Winslow of this
city. Miss Smith
came to the Capi-
tai in the modest
capacity of stenog-
rapher in the Cen
'us Bureau. From
there she went to
the Bureau of
Fisheries, where,
after she had taken
night classes at
the George Wash
ington University
Evening star., 1926-01-21
Miss Carroll Worked Here.

Miss (arr0lI W orkeu Here.
Miss Mollie Ray Carroll is quite
as nice as her picturesque name.
Like so many of the social work
and labor leaders. she halls from
Chicago. where she received her PHI.
D. at the University Of Chicago. In
l9l7-191S she worked out from Wash
ington as a field agent and assistant
Inspector for the child Ia bor division
of the Labor Department. In 1918
1920 she was a field lecturer in in
dustrial service in the Chicago School
Of Civics and Philanthropy. But she
was called to GouCher College Ion
Women. Baltimore. in 1920. anG given
the chair of economics and sociology.
Sonai interest and occupations at the
conference comes Dr.. Alice Hamilton.
who was, with Dr. Hugh :. cum
ming. surgeon general of the United
States Public Health Service. the
speaker on health problems in the
afternoon. one of our most noted
toxicologistS. DR.. Hamilton iS the
particular authority on lead poison
ing in the industries. Her home was
also formerly in Chicago. but she
received her medical education 1T the
University of Michigan, which was
at the time almost the only co-educa-
tional medical school in the country.
Studied at Hopkins.
When she was graduated she de
cided to take UP bacterioloSy. and in
this competition spent several years
in graduate study at Johns Hopkins
and abroad i'll Germany and at fhe
Pasteur institute in Paris. Return
ing to the States. she took up re
search for Mccormick Institute, ana
was here appointed by the then GOV.
Deneen to head q commission TO
study occupationaI diseases. This
was in 1910. and the result of her
commissions report was the passage
Of State compensation law. The
United States Bureau noW the De
partment) OF Labor became Interested
and asked Dr.. Hamilton if she would
make a survey of the lead industries
throua hout the United States. DR..
Hamilton consented, spending the
next six years in this truly pioneer
field Nineteen sixteen, with its war
problems, took her to the question OF
the manufacture and loading OF eX-
plosives. and to airplane dope and
sniline dyes-allof them from the toXI
cological angle.
In 1919 Harvard University called
Evening star., 1926-01-21

discussing II from
the standpoint Of
her right Ia citi
ZenShip I, II Il | o
education, respec-
t V e | V. T. u y e
Schneidernan :
known widely in
the union world,
and comes to the
conference as a
representative o f
t h e Cloth. Hat.
Cap and Millinery
Workers Interna-
[ . n a !. Twenty
three years ago
she organized her
own union. While
she continued To
work at hey. trade
Evening star., 1926-01-21

of public health. morals OF pupllc
welfare"
Answering arguments of opponents
that protection cause women to be
ousted from their Jobs and replaced
by men who can work longer hours,
Miss Var l[leeCk said that a few
statements of this sort could not carry
great weight against the demonstrated
Improvement of conditions resulting
from more than 80 wears of labor
legislation.
Wants Woman Unions.
Josephine Casey. member OF the
Street Car Employees Union of Chi
cago. made an ardent plea for union
for Legislation. Don't tell me you
can't organize women" she said.
You can if there are organizers game
enough and intelligent enough
WomenS labor organizations de
teriorate. she said. as legislation in
creases. and she ridiculed the idea that
women are too weak to fight for their
own rights through unions.
Miss Mabel Leslie of the lnterna-
tional Brotherhood of Electrical Work
ers said, in support of the legisla-
tive progra am: 1--WE who have worked
in industry know that our hours of
out what little support we now have
on the statute books She also
praised labor unions for bettering con
ditions. but protested that there is
more than one way TO the goal
Urges Equal Protection.
Miss Gail Laushlin. the last formal
debater represented the National
WCmenS Party. She denounced in
vigorous terms the idea that woman
hood and weakness are synonymous
and said that it never had been
proved that women are less able to
stand the strain of industrial work
than men. She urged that all pro-
tective legislation be applied not to
women alone. but to the job holder,
man or woman.
The way to protect women" she
said. is To give them equal oppor-
tunitE and equal pay in industry SO
that they will not have to hold two
jobs-one at the factory and the other
at home-but can hire their family
housework done ii they earn outside
the home. not by barring them by
laws from better Jobs
Attacks Davis Statement.
Miss Laughlin denounced protec-
tive legiSla ton as the most uia bolicai
thing ever conceived 10 slam the door
of opportunity in the face of woman.
She attacked Secretary of Labor Davis
for making the statement in his mes
sa sc to the conference that the chief
function of woman was home making
and motherhood.
A score of tive,minute speeches iol-
lowed
This afternoon Miss Grace Abbott
of the Children's Bureau will preside,
and addresses will be made by Mrs.
katherine Philips Edison of the In
dustrial Welfare Commission of Cali
fornia and Mrs. Maud Wood Park,
councillor on legislation of the Ma
tional League of Woman Voters. DR..
Hugh S. Cumming, Surgeon General of
the Public Health Service, and DR..
Alice Hamilton of the Harvard Uni
versity Medical School spoke on
health questions yesterday afternoon.
Evening star., 1926-01-21
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

Miss Elizabeth Winston. pianist. and
Mime. I'elnietra Coqueiet. soprano.
viii give a recital for the benefit Of
Metropolitan Presby terian Church 10.
morrow, S:15 pm. at the church
Fourth and Z streets sout hcast