davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-11-11

this tendency TO the fact that many OF
these Jews had come to this country
from lands where even the most ele-
mentnry rights were denied them, and
there was no opportunity of rising
above poverty. He thought II possible
TINT the tendency might be passing,
and that the Jews viii finally return
to thu higher cultural vnlues. ms pre-
yious periods In Jewish history have
Indicated.
IMMIGRATION
The conversation drifted to the re.
strictcd Immigration laws aml what
effect they would have on the future OF
the Jews in America, Judge Brandeis
secs the restriction Of immigration lcss
ominous for the future Of American
Jewry than the tendency to material
ism. Hc believes that American Jewry
should furnish Itself with an ideal to
strive for, spiritual perspective. He
believes that Palestine can fulfill that
nccd-thc upbuiiding Of the land, the
recreation OF Jewish life and the lew
ish spirit
Several years ago Judge Brandeis
had occasion to address conference
Of rabbis in Chicago. The question be-
fore the assembly was how best to keep
American Jewish youth within one fold.
Judge RrandeN declared that II the
rabbis wish TO keep the youth within
Judaism. they must present the latter
with an ideal which would fire their
imagination, and make the youth feel
that they can take n tremendous part
in the future Of Judaism, in making its
future as glorious as Its past. II was
that same type of ideal which drew
Judge Brandeis to Zionism, he declared.
KI-AN NO BIG PERIL
Anti-Semitism and the Ku-Klnx-Klan
are no perils for American Jcwry,
Judge Brandeis believes. That does
lpN mean to imply that in certain
circles an antagOnism to Jews does not
or will not exist. bnt II is hardly dan
scrous. There is that quality in the
American makeup, that sense OF fair
play. which will not permit specific dis
elimination against any group for any
length of time We Jews constitute our
own greatest danger, thinks Brandeis.
Our drifting away from the moorings
of our spirit. our own traditions and
ideals, the forgetting OF what we have
been and what we have donc-ihesc
constitute our greatest peril.
II we mast suffer as Jews. we ought
not to cavil. Suffering must lie re-
ynrded with certain perspective.
Every man has his difficulties in pri.
vnse life. and yet lie does not allow
them to destroy him. a people must
take the same attitude to its common
Int
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-11-11
BIGGEST BATTLE

His greatest battfc occurred in 1907,
when Oregon passed n law limiting the
number Of hours women could work in
various industries. The proprietors
took the case to the Supreme Court,
alleging that the right of contract had
been infringed upon. Brandcis de.
ciarcd that if the state could show that
longer hours were Injurious to women
aud dangerous for the community, then
the state had right TO enact law
limiting the hours of work. inaSmuch
as the state was obligated to protect
the life aud interests of its citizeus.
NJ his request Josephine Goldmark
collntcd statistics showing how injuri-
ous long hours Of work were for the
health and morals Of women in in
dpstrr. He gathered statistics FROM all
parts Of the world. and utilized them
during the course Of seven years in
eases in Oregon, Illinois California
and Ohio, where he won shorter hours
for women.
The eia'i .Ballinser csse aroused
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-11-11
Hearts 80
Clubs s-7,4
Diamonds s-28

Diamonds -g,8
Spades n ], 10, S,s,a,2
Rubber game, W, 10: Alb, II. What
~ould you bid II you dealt and heA rs
handf When z looked his hand over,
he thought to himself, II can make two
or three spades with this hand but no
more unless my partner has big hand.
in which case We are In no danger any
way. II, however, he hasn't BIZ hand,
how can get the bid with this hand as
cheaply as possible. There's only one
way to accomplish that, by eoncealing
the spade strength and endeavorinx to
make my opponents think l have an
entirely different type of hand" With
this idea in view, Z opened the bidding
with one heart, A bid one no-trump, Y
bid two heartsand B bid two no-trump.
z wasn't in a position to pass and try
TO defeat the two no-trump bid for his
partner would surely open hearts. z,
therefore. bid three spades. hoping that
ABB would not overbid him. A. a mat
ter Of fact, they doubted end here's
where z was lucky. His PARTNER also
passed., aitiuugih inc held i've hearts to
the ace and only three spades to the
ten. He was q sharp player. however,
and figured that z must be trying some
stunt or he wouldn't bid three spades
over ewo notrunp. after he helped the
heart bid. unless z had very good
reason, 20 he trusted z and paNed.
w just made three spades doubied.
whereas Alb had Ave cd either in
clubs or in diamonds z's trek bid in
this case was well thought cyk and we'll
supported by his partner. 4ueh trick
bidding ia Aok reeoAAnhendeA. but is
given . an interesting example Of a
clever departure from normal bidding.
Answer to Problem Ne. 4
Hearts %, 1914
Ciubs - 10. 5
Diamonds
Spades *. Q. 10. 9. &,S.3
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-11-11
Our Women at Washington

When the Thousand delegates to the enna Convention
of the Council Of Jewish Women called order Wash
ington next Sunday, they will listen record remarkable
achievement
Fifty thousand strong today nearly double their number
in 1920 with of activities than doubled they
indeed growing from strength to strength More power
tc them,
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-11-11
Cbk
Question Box
Condueted by
RArsI DR. c. n. KAUvAR

UMder this heud ne Interms~n-
tain Jewish Netes WfI reply to
questions Of Jewish intvrett sub
mitted by rvsders. Ad6rsss @. b.
Editor fntermowwtain 5e,oish News,
1850 Cn,tis Street, Denver.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-11-11
ZION BEFORE RUSSIA

We turned to the topic of Jewish
colonization in Russia. Judge Brandeis
declined to commit himself definitely.
He explained that he had devoted "A
great deal of his attention to the pro-
jcct but really did not have enough of
the facts before him to make u definite
decision. There is no doubt, he en-
planned, that suffering Jews must bc
aided in Russia as well as everywhere
else. But one cannot regard Russian
colonization in the same light as
Palestine colonization. The Jews in
Palestine do not merely erect new
colonies but they really create lew soil
They make swamps fertile; they irri-
gate deserts; but they do not occupy
the places formerly habited by Arabs.
They furnish their own soil which for
all practical purposes did not exist dur
ing the Turkish and Arab regimes The
Jews do not displacc the Arabs, they
complement them. They make the land
more habitablc for both In Russia
the circumstances are somewhat differ
ert. The Russian peasant has prior
claim. He titled the soil before the
jew did, and without the lattcr's aid.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-11-11
BIOGRAPHY

Brandcis was born In Louisville
Kentucky, on the 18th of November,
1886, His parents were wealthy and
he received thorough education, even
going 10 Germany for some of his
studies. Al twenty. he graduated from
Harvard. and at twcnty-tLrcc he had
his own law-officc in Boston, where his
reputation and wealthy clients in
crcnsed daily.
For twenty years he followed the
routine Of lawyer, having become
counsellor to tinancicrs and great cor
porations. His fame spread from
Boston to other cities. He gradually
began 10 free himself from ordinary
case work. He accepted ouly those
eases which interested him and which
he considered Important, refusing to
take any new clients, thus Jutomati-
cglly cutting himself Oft from larger
earnings He justified his procedure
as follows Il have only one life to live
and that is short, Why should | waste
Il cn thiagg Thieh l do no sreatl"
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-11-11
Hearts
Clubs IS, I .st,
Diamonds "A, X, Q. !, 81
Spades - Il, 10, 4, 3

Rubber game, no score. z dealt and bid
one diamond. A bid two clubs, Y passed
and B bid four clubs. What should Z
now bid1 should pass. His partner Y
wasn't even able to bid two diamonds
over two clubsso must have a pretty
weak hand. If z bids four diamonds, he
is sure to get doubled and lose at least
400 points In tie actn.l game, z did
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-11-11
FREEDOM-TO WORK

About fifteen years ago Boston rc-
porter asked Judge Brandcis about his
Philosophy OF NE, and received rnil
reply: Il have many opinions. but |
am rot dogmatic about them am
must cvaluatc each one Individually.
am democrat, but make no hcroism
Of my democracy. | love freedom to
think and freedom to work, and that
Is all that a man needs
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-11-11

RELISH Money is not one of the things
which fascinntcs me. reserve 10 my.
LIZ IL. ..i.xL. A.. L r......
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-11-11

bid four diamonds, vas d6ubisd and
lost 800 points a pretty severe penal-
" for sucA bod bsddins.
Answer to Problem ~. !
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-05-07
Fatal Hunting Accident

Lester Gosnell, a farmer aged
forty-four years, living near High
water, was fatally shot by his friend
Paul Griffith, with whom he was
hunting, last Saturday afternoon.
The two men were after ground
hogs and were working in opposite
sides of a small creek. Griffith had
sighted a grounding and few min
utes later seeing what he supposed
was the same animal, fired without
making proper investigation. The
object was the cap on Gosnell's\ head,
and the bullet went true to its mark
and entered the victims brain.
With all possible speed an ambul-
ance was summoned and the wound
ed man brought to the City Hospital,
where all was done to save his life,
but without avail, and he died few
hours later.
Mr.. Gosnell is survived by his
widow, one daughter, his parents,
two brothers and one sister.
The funeral was held Tuesday af-
ternoon at the Fredonia Methodist
church and burial made in the Ere
donia cemetery.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-05-07
PROSPECTS GOOD
Bumper Fruit Crop Expected If Late
Frost Does Not Kill Buds

Columbus, Ohio-While almost con-
tinuous cold and rainy weather has
delayed farming activities through
out the state, no damage has been
done as yet to the fruit crop and win
ter wheat looks to be in excellent
condition. Less plowing has been
done at this time than in many years
so late in the season, and farmers are
far behind in their work according
to reports, but with the coming of
warm and clear weather there will
be plenty of work and the demand
for farm help is already evident in
some of the farming centers of the
state. A survey of both the peach
and other early fruits indicate that
little or no damage has been done to
the buds and a bumper crop seems
assured unless there is a freeze or
late heavy frost.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-05-07

Washington, D. C.-There is no
such thing as an unavoidable" indus
trial accident If there is an eXcep-
ton it is among the great natural
catastrophes, such as earthquakes
and tornadoes. The truly industrial
accident does not have to occur.
The above indictment of human
waste in industry is included in a
statement by Lewis A. DeBlois, for
mer president of the National Safety
Council and printed in the current
issue of Monthly Labor Review, issued
bv the United States Bureau of Lab
or Statistics.
"Safety education rests primarily
upon the inculcation of new point
of view on accidents and the value
of human life" said Mr.. DeBlois. at
seeks to teach the individual that ac-
cidents do not happen but are caus-
/ ed, and that the causes are prevent
able. 1t tells him that prevention can
not be accomplished solely by those
in executive authority, that taclt ap-
proval of the safety movement gets
/ no results, DuC llldC IlC IluoC CelhC OH
active part.
"It strives to awaken his conscience
to the national disgrace of an an
nual two billion dollar loss and to the
agony and suffering which can never
be entered in the ledger.
"But to do these things, safety edu-
cation must break down the old con-
cepts, the mental attitudes, and the
habits of thought and action that are
of racial origin and persistence. If
accident prevntion were a mere mat
ter of physical changes in the work
! ing environment we would have been
justified in expecting marked statis-
tical indications of national progress
years ago. But accident prevention
is not that; it is essentially an edu-
cational movement requiring the es-
/ tablishment of a new point Of view to
be applied not only to our industrial
activities, but to every aspect of our
lives"
Mr.. DeBois quotes figures from
several large manufacturing plants
where no accidents occurred in ap-
proximately half "a million work days
in each concern.
"These prolonged no-accident rec
ords are not luck" said Mr.. DeBois.
"These records are achieved only af-
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-05-07

more beneficial and profitable to
them.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-05-07

Many City LOafers Turn Down Good
Wages on Farms

Columbus, O.-With the coming of
weather suitable for farming activi-
ties, shortage of male help is pre-
dicted. The State Free Employment
Agencies for several weeks have in
dicated that the demand for good
farm help is in excess of the supply,
while in other lines of work there
were almost twice as many applicants
as there were requests for help. Sew
eral cities last week reported this
shortage of male help for farm work.
Weather has been such that Ohio
farmers are weeks behind, and just
as soon as they can work they will
need considerable additional help in
order for them to catch up with their
usual spring planting. Good wages
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-05-07

"The Father of Mothers Day." was
born in Pennsylvania. He passed
twelve years at the University of
Chicago and at the University Of
Notre Dame. For six years he was
a member of the Notre Dame faculty.
He is a widely known writer and pub
lie speaker. During the World War
he had charge of the War Stamp
Campaign in Indiana He lives at
South Bend. Here he does most of
his writing and prepares the ad-
dresses he is often called upon to
make in sponsoring movements inau-
guarated, primarily, "for benefit of
home and mother"
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-05-07
Most Accidents Can Be Eliminated
Even Those Termed Unavoidable"

ter months and sometimes years of
patient, plodding effort by payroll
and salaried men alike; safety educa-
ton must come first, and then the
safety spirit before the goal is
reached
"Accidents can be eliminated-not
only those we always knew how to
avoid, but even those we have been
pleased to term unavoidable
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-05-07

are being offered, but even this fails
to interest many men who are out of
jobs. They seem to prefer loafing in
large city to working in rural
homes, even though the latter is far
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-05-07

Remember your obigatio2, and de
mand the Union Label.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-03
CONGRESS MAY
Be ADJOURNED
AT 3 TODAY

WASHINGTON, July 2.-Unless there
is an unexpected hitch in the plans of
leaders, the first session of the Goth
congress will end tomorrow.
A resolution providing for sine die
adjournment at p. M was adopted
today by the house and Immediately
transmitted to the senate. There, how
ever, it was referred to the appropria-
tions committee instead of being put
to a vote, but leaders said this was
simply formality and that the proposal
would receive senate approval we'll in
advance of the hour fixed for the get
away.
The way for house action on the So
luton was cleared when an agreement
was reached on all points in the $780,
900 final deficiency bill, which carries
funds, among other things, for the
start of construction this summer on
number of postoffices and other gov
ernment buildings.
Immediately after the measure had
been sent on it's way to the White
House the adjournment resolution was
adopted with chorus of "ayes," and
scattered "nays," but Representative
Rankin, democrat, Mississippi, demand
ed a standing vote. This showed l99
members favoring adjournment, and 20
opposed, but the opponents let it go at
that and made no attempt to force
roll call, which would have put mem
bers on record.
Although the senate deferred action
on the resolution, members of both
houses took it for granted that the
session would close tomorrow, and
many, anxious to get home before the
fourth of July and to avoid the heat of
washington, had started on their way
tonight. The house vote on adjourn
ment showed scarcely quorum on the
floor. althoughI leaders said that a
Continued on Page Threel
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-03
THREE INITIATED
BILLS WILL BE.
ON THE BALLOT
(By Dispatch A. P. wirel

PHOENIX, July 2.-Only three pro-
posed initiated measures and constitu-
tional amendments were filed to be
placed on the ballot at the next gen.
eral election, it was announced today
by James II. Kerby, secretary of state.
1t was generally rumored that IL or
13 such measures would be initiated,
but at midnight on July l only three
with sufficient signatures to initiate
them had been filed.
The three were the initiated consti-
tutional amendment to lint the state
officials with the exception of the
state treasurer and the judiciary and
the legislative to two consecutive
terms; the initiated bill to remove all
taxes from automobiles and substitute
therefor a tax based on the weight Of
the car; and the bill providing for the
of the state highway de-
partment.
With the filing of the three initiated
measures a total of five bills will be
presented to the people for their vote
at the general election on constitu-
tional amendment, one referred meas
ure by the legislature, one referendum
measure and two initiated bills.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-03

The game this afternoon VIII be
followed by another one Sunday and
a third ON Monday. Thus the bali
fans of the city will have a fine feast
in which to indulge their appetites.
For the general public the first
event of the program for the Fourth
of a civic nature will be the evening
parade and flag ceremony this eve~
ming at $3.50 on Ninth street, opposite
the Tenth street park, which Major
C. B. Townsend has planned.
This will consist of a short parade
of the 1st battalion, 25th, infantry,
from the corner of G avenue and Fif-
teenth street down G.. to Ninth and
then up Ninth to the park. Here the
colorful and interesting flag cere-
mony will take place and Major
Townsend asserts that it will hold
an appeal for everyone The parade
from downtown this evening will
probably start about 6:1O, bringing the
troops to the park for the flag cere-
mony about 6:30, and it is estimated
that the program there will last for
about 40 minutes. The only other
scheduled event of general interest
for tonight will be the baseball car
nival at the Tenth street park, which
will swing under way about 8 o'clock,
with it's various booths and dancing,
continuing until about midnight.
Many leading citizens of the city
will go to the Club Sociale following
the flag service this evening for the
testimonial dinner to be rendered
there to 1t. Col. George Grunert and
Captain Hans G. Johansen of the 10th
cavalry, Fort Huachuca. Dinner will
be served at 1880 and there will be
music and probably a few addresses.
This dinner is in charge of the local
chamber of commerce and a special
committee of citizens.
Sunday, the real Fourth, the pro-
gram will open with a salute of Fl
guns, marking the 150th anniversary
of Americas independence, at sunrise.
At $3.50 the Douglas Blues and the
Bisbee Bees will clash again on the
diamond, while in the evening at z
o'clock a special patriotic service is
slated for the Tenth street park with
Rev. c. A. Foreman as the speaker. |
Then at $3.50 the fine display of fire
L
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-03
THREE CAMERON
P ASSED
BY THE SENATE E
Especial to The Dispatch)

WASHINGTON, July 2.-Three bills
recently introduced in the upper house
by Senator Ralph H. Cameron, Ari-
zona, were passed last night by that
body, One of the bills would permit
the erection and maintenance of drift
fences on the public lands. Another
would enable the secretary of the in
terror to lease unallotted lands within
the Colorado river Indian reservation
in Arizona, while the third would au-
thorize the sale of the Mesa target
range in Arizona.
The drift fence measure was intro
duced as q relief to western cattlemen.
During the world war, the government
permitted the erection of drift fences
on the public lands in order to facili-
tate livestock raising during that
emergency. Since the close of the war,
the government has sought to have
Because of financial stringencies and
severe QrOuSnIS, Ln0y nave D06Il dletD1O
to comply with the demands of the
government. The Cameron bill seeks
to relieve the situation in manner
favorable to the livestock men and to
the satisfaction of the government.
The Colorado river Indian reserva-
ton bill would throw the unallotted
portions of that reservation open to
cultivation by irrigation for terms
not exceeding 10 years. 1t is the in
tention of the measure to develop the
surplus arabic lands for the mutual
benefit of lessees and the Indians on
the reservation.
The Mesa target range bill would au-
thorize the sale of range for agricul-
tura1 purposes. 1t is understood that
the range is located on fertile land
susceptible of being easily irrigated.
The range lies near the town of Mesa,
near Phoenix, and is used by national
guard of the state. Proceeds from
the sale of the land will be used for
purposes.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-03
WHEELER ADMITS
SPENT
SEVEN MILLION
In y STATES
National and States Anti
Saloon Leagues Make
Separate Collections.
MAY NAME DONORS
Spent no Money in Pa. AS
Drys Could Not Agree
on Candidate.
(ey Dispatch A. p. Wire ,

WASHINGTON, July 2. = ENpendi-
lures of more than $7,OO0,O0O by the
Anti-Saloon league in 22 states dur
ing the past six years were disclosed
by additional reports filed today with
the senate campaign funds committee
by Wayne b. Wheeler, counsel for the
national dry organization. These
states include New York, Maryland
and Rhode Island, which alone have
no local dry enforcement statutes, as
well as Pennsylvania, Illinois, Indiana,
wisconsin, Iowa, Missouri and Ken
lucky.
While the state organization con-
tributes certain part Of their income
to the national Anti-Saloon league, it
was developed from Wheeler, who oc-
cupied the stand for nearly five hours,
that both the national and states or,
ganizations do their own collecting,
independent of each other. Account
ants who audited the books of the ma
tional association at WestervillG,
Ohio, had furnished Senator Reed,
democrat, Missouri, the chairman, with
a list of those who contributed more
than $500 to the parent organization,
but Wheeler objected to the names
being made public. He explained that
these were not contributions to po-
litical campaign and that he would
like to confer with the committee on
the subject
(Continued From Page Eight)