davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-07-22
New American Judaism Is
Predicted at international
Liberal Meeting in London

London-U. T. A)-The prediction that Jewish re-
gon that will differ much from Reform Judaism as will from
stern president Of the Hebrew Union College of Cincinnati
International Liberal Conference the gathering Liberal
Jews held outside of the United States being held
here The conference attended by $50 delegates representing
Reform Judaism in Europe and America of whom sixty
the United States American leaders Of Reform Judaism played
conspicuous role at the opening sessions Of the
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-07-22
FOIL TO PALESTINE
seen IN S0vlET'S
COLONIZATION PLAN
Kalenin StateMsat IL vindseatien Of
Critieism American Jews Have
Made Aeainat Criasan Coloniaa.
tion Plan, Rabbi Silver States

vindication Of the criticism many
American Jews have made against
the Russian colonization scheme Of
the Joint Distribution Committee Il
contained in the ohicial statement is-
sued by Michael Kalenin, President Of
the Russian Soviet Union, widely pub
lished In the American press this
week, according to . statement issued
by Rabbi Abba Hillel Silver, Of Cleve-
land, Vice President Of the Zionist
Organization OF America.
Rabbi Silver points out that Kale-
min in his official statement frankly
admits that the Russian Bolsheviks
launched the Crimean colonization
project as counterfoil to Palestine,
thus indirectly hitting At Great Bri.
tain, and that the colonizatioh scheme
has created = menacing anti-Jewish
movement among the Crimean pea
SAINTS, no menacing that the Soviet
President was forced to take cogni-
zance Of 1t in an oficial declaration.
"The Zionist Organization has for
. long time been in possession Of evil
dence concerning these Interior mo-
tives actuating the Bolshevist prota-
gonists Of Russia Of this colonization
scheme, bot has consistently refrained
from making use Of its findings SO
~ not to hurt the important and nec-
essary relief campaigns which were
launched throughout the United
States. in behalf Of the Jews Of East
ern Europe" Rabbi Silver stated, "in
spite Of the implied antagonism to
Palestine in the colonization project,
the Zionists have actively cooperated
in tie relief campaigns throughout
the country, bat they havs At AL
times regarded with nissfving this
headlong movement fraught with 10
much uncertainty and danger"
Ds Not Question Sincerity
1--WE have never questioned the sin
certify Of the leaders Of the American
Joint Distribution Committee, but we
hope that they will be Impressed by
the startling disclosures contained in
Kalenin's statement, and that they
will be cautious in embarking further
upon any extension Of their COLOMBIA
tion program" The statement in full
follows:
"The Kalenin statement which ap-
peared in the press on Tuesday is a
vindication Of the criticism which
many Jews have made of the Russian
colonization project. In the past many
have called attention to some of the
facts which have now been revealed
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-07-22
E.P.T.H. Has Become ''Home
ofHope" Under Nev Regime
Explains Dr.. r. A. Bendoue

to former invalid condition In q few
days; and b. make use Of only Z few
hours day which he or she could put
in. there is no place. The industrial
world does not employ halfinvalids.
1T Is for such patients that this In
stitution is open. They come here and
stay as long as necessary until they
are able to take care Of themselves.
To my mind the complete rehabilita.
tion Of one patient IL Of more dg.
nIficance than the halfway curing Of
ten patients.
Furthermore, the aim of this insti.
tuition Is to see that the patient can
make use Of the few hours day that
he is able to work. For that purpose,
an industrial department Is being sstab-
llshed here, where the patient will be
able to make use Of his thirty or fifty
pre- cent working ability" without af.
fectinG his condition. Thus rehabllita.
tiOn and curing go hand in hand.
This institution IL becoming the In.
dustrial home and sanat0rium for. the
tuberculosis.
THE members of the Board OF Di.
rectOrs are very progressive, and de.
vote great deal to their time to SEQ
that the institution is developing along
these lines"
That the program DR.. Bend0ve has
planned is already bearing fruit Is seen
In the patients themselves. They realize
that the doctor is doing all he can for
them, and so they do not worry, there.
by becoming healthier. He does not
believe in rigid discipline. "Strict
measures might hold good In the army.
for husky soldiers, but certainly not
among patients here at the Home. The
type Of patient that is In the Jewish
institutions is intelligent, and can ba
made to understand that the regu-
lstions are made for the patients sake"
Among the patients there Is a new
spirit. Chronic patients are usually
chronic kickers, but at the Home there
is nothing said by anyone against the
doctor they all praise him. An
illustration Of the spirit prevailing
there is shown by the fact that COL
lection was started among the patients
by themselves to buy plants to beautify
the home, and among themselves, with
their very limited income, they did buy
flowers and potted plants, planted them,
made flower beds, and are now caring
for the beauty spots they made.
DIR. Bendove is leaving in September
for the John Hopkins University School
Of Hygiene, where he has won a
scholarship. He has contributed many
articles to the leading medical pub
lications as well as to other publica-
tions. among them the Intermountain
Jewish News for which he has written
literary articles. He Is active In sew
eral Denver organizations, among them
the Hadassah and Zionist. He has
also delivered several lectures during
the past year in Denver on various
topics.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-07-22
DISCOURAGE JEWISH
COLONIES IN MEXICO
Report Of Dr.. Maurice Hsxter DeAnlte.
ly Against Cslsni,ation Sehens

New YOrk-(J. T. Ala report on
the present situation Of the Jews ir
Mexico "a well ~ discussion Of the
possibilities Of Mexico as. land fol
Jewish immigration, urging a definite
discouragement Of all plans with re-
gard TO Jewish settlement in Mexico
has just been pablished by DR.. Maurice
h. Hexter. a member of the commits.
sion sent in April 1925 to Mexico by the
Emergency committee on Jewish Ref.
uGees.
Emphasizing his opinion that "col
onixatIon In Mexico should not only not
he encouraged. hut should definitely
and firmly he discouraged" DR.. Hex.
ter's report says: no investigator or
student Of the subject Of Jewish I'm
migration to Mexico is prepared to rec.
ommend otherwise. Only In the minds
Of steamship agents, petty Jewish
politicians, certain Mexican oliclals and
harassed. snnFeFisG and desperate Jew.
ish immigrants dSes such thought pre-
vail s.-.
Five nanssss Given
The following reasons are given Ia
suhstantiate this conclusion: (a) The
abseRce Of large. area Of fertile soil
which might be worked without large
and expensive isrisntion projects, o.
The lack Of large Industrial centers
close by the agricultural area. which
might form a ready market for the
produce. (c) an inadequate system al
railroads or other means of transpor.
tation necessary for easy and cheap
shipping Of the produce. (d) the i'm.
possibility and danger Of competing
with peon labor. (e) A necessary con.
tinuance Of agrarianism with Its conse-
qlent uncertainty.
Posltlen Il Deplssable
The present Jewish population in
Mexico N estimated by DIR. Hexter tc
be aa25, Of which only about one
twelfth are women. Their economic 20.
sition is very bad, the housing condi.
tions are such as to neeessltate the use
Of single room by four or Ave people
Of both sexes, the health situation is
deplorable. there being no physicians
and no adequate hospitals or dispens-
aries.
The recommendation made In the
report for certain relief work, credit
facilities for constructive social work
among the Mexican Jews at an esti.
mated total budget Of $4,000 for the
first year have been adopted by the
Emergency committee. This work is
now being done by committee COM
posed of four representatives Of the
Emergency committee and three rep
resenting the Independent Order B'nal
Birth which has previously carried
on work along these lines in Mexico
City.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-07-22
British Colonial Minister Re.
ceives Representative of Pal.
estine Jewry.

London-(J. T. An. Dizengoff,
former Mayor Of Tel Aviv and member
of the delegation Of the Vaad Leumi to
the Permanent Mandates Commission
of the League of Nations, sailed for
Palestine today.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-07-22
HEBREW SCHOLAR HONORED

Jerusalem (J. T. Az - Achad
Ha'am, the noted Hebrew scholar and
Zionist, was honored today by the
municipality Of Tel Aviv when the free.
dom of the city was bestowed upon him
on the occasion Of his SEVENTEEN birth
day.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-07-22
Things to Think About
By Milton N. Schayer

Fully to under
stand religions, a lit.
tie skepticism Is nee
essary." says Darn
stetter "but what Is
also needed. and to
even greater degree,
Ia the Imagination Of
q believer" skeptIc-
Ism may be neces-
sary, l cannot seo
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-07-22

buty, CHnnW Se0
why, however. Imagination Is needed
as Ia faith. Our idea Of God is fired
by two things-our sense of reason and
onr imagination. Develop both Of them.
1t will help you In every way.
Il wish to tune my quivering Tyre
To deeds Of fame and notes Of fire;
To echo from its rising swell,
How heroes fought and nations fell, !"
Because am sure that men are
enthused and jnspired to good work by
the recitation and reporting of valor-
ons work ef other nses, Alnest any
man who reads these words has ca
pacity for twice the mental work he is
doing. 1t may have to be arranged
differently, he may have to dispose Of
his time another way, but the chance Of
doing more and better mental work is
with us all.
What q glorious state of mind was
that of Charles FrOhman who sank
with the -Lnsitania. He said to some
one who fortunately survived. "Why
should we fear death? 1t Is the next
beautiful adventure Of life" Roosevelt
had definite plan concerning this
matter. It was:. II may choose be-
tween rusting out or wearing out. l
choose wearing out, because when my
time comes, go without fear or re-
gret. It's good fight worth while" p"
As has been stated before 1t really is
not Of such prime Importance how long
man may live, as 1t is how he lives.
Hardly month passes now without
scientific achievement of note being
given to the world, by one of this group
Of devoted students OF truth.
These men are acclaimed the leaders
OF thOt and of wisdom because they
apply their knowledge for the general
good.
How different was the reception
Bruno received when in 1000 he was
burned at the stake for teaching that
our earth was not the center of the
universe. .l
Progress was made because in 100
Newton was only pronounced "implous
and heretical" and not burned when
he gave the world the theory of gravi-
tation.
And nowadays we honor this type
of man, which is as 1t should be. Pro-
gress is being made. Do your share
in helping the world along.
Those of us who are inclined to boast
about "our family tree" are respectful
ly referred to another one, that of the
defendants Of Confucius. For seventy
generations his descendants now num-
bering over twelve thousand have
formed. an aristrocracy, that is without
an equal In heraldic lore, or recorded
family genealogy. Yet the founder Of
this group said 81 have no new truth
to utter. do but seek to revita,ize
old truths that make men to know and
use" These same truths are today
searching for some one to revitalize
them.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-07-22

Search thine own heart; what
paineth thee in others, in thyself may
be-Whittier.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-07-22

Within the next week two Of the
lesser known holy daysOf the Jews oc-
cur, ShabOth Nachum, and Hamish
Asar Be Av.
Saturday, the oath of July, is known
as ShabOth Nachm, the SABBATH of Con-
ISOLATION, because on that day the Orth-
OdOx Jews read in the .synagog the
forth chapter of Islaha beginning with
the sentence; Comfort Ye, Comfort Ye,
My People"
Shaboth Nachmd always follows
elisha Beav," the ninth day Of Av, the
day in which according to Jewish ira
dition, the temple in Jerusalem was
destroyed by the Romans, and were
cruelty driven out from Palestine. This
day Is known as the day of mourning,
and the SabOth following 1t as the
Saboth of the consolation when the
Jews express their hope that Palestine
will be rebuilt. and the vision of the
prophets of old shall be realized: "They
shall not learn any more war and no
nation shall lift sword against another
nation"
Hamish Asar Be Av
Whereas Shaboth Nachmu has been
the holiday of the Jews in the DiaspOra,
the fifteenth of Av (this year 1t cor
responds to the 2Gth of July)-is one
of the most fascinating feasts that the
Jews used to celebrate in Ancient Pal
estine. The Talmud says that there
| were no such happy holidays among
Israel as the fifteenth of Av, when the
daughters of Israel all dressed in white
arranged dancing parties in the
gardens. This might sound like a
twentieth century story Of fiappers and
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-07-22

"Is not the labourer worthy Of his
hire?"
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-07-22

why, however. Imagination Is needed
as Ia faith. Our idea Of God is fired
by two things-our sense of reason and
onr imagination. Develop both Of them.
1t will help you In every way.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-07-22

CONTINUED on Page p
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-19
K. OF P. DOING
GREAT WORK IN
AIDING LEPERS

Captain Spoerry, of Camp Harry J.
Zones, says that the knights of
lPythias lodge is doing a great work
for the lepers, and as well inculcat-
ing a spirit of helpfulnes into the
hearts of your young people.
He continues: ri %E.
'The true Pythian spirit is not
Irealized by mere temporary associa
,tion with it's pleasures and business
duties. The best satisfaction is the
experience of the man who, at some
sacrifice, has done that which bene-
fits his fellow-and the best acknowl-
edge and reward for such an act is
to be found in the sincere apprecia-
ition of the favor, on the part of the
recipient.
How can I help my fellowman
and how much in the world can [
do is the highest and noblest aspera-
tion of human kind
"The children of the grammar school
are selling tickets to the lecture on
Humor in China to be given at the
Grand, January %, because by so
doing they are helping 1900 little
lepers in the leper colony in the
Philippines"
They are, peing taught to help
others, and find joy in so doing.
,Of course each is earning his ticket
and to show their appreciation Of
the work the Knights will give to
the child selling the greatest amount,
figured in money, a beautiful silver
medal appropriately engraved and
given for meritorius service is as
sisting the lepers.
Kindly show your appreciation
and help the children to understand
the good that comes from helping
others, as against that much de-
spised attribute of characteristic
ishness," Captain Spoerry says.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-19
COLDS THAT
DEVELOP into
Pneumonia

Persistent coughs and colds lead to seri-
GUS trouble. You can stop them now with
Creomulsion, an emulsifed creosOte that
is pleasant to take. Creomulsion is new
medical discovery with two-fold action; it
soothes and heals the inhamed membranes
and inhibits germ growth,
Of all known drugs, creosote is recog-
nized by high medical authorities as one
Of the greatest healing agencies for persis-
tent coughs and colds and other forms of
throat troubles. Creomulsion contains, in
addition to creosote, other healing ele-
ments which soothe and heal the infected
membranes and stop the irritation and
Inflammation, while the creosote goes on
to the stomach, is absorbed into the blood.
attacks the seat Of the trouble and checks
the growth Of the germs.
Creomulsion is guaranteed satisfac-
tory in the treatment of persistent
coughs and colds, bronchial asthma,
bronchitis and other forms of respira-
tory diseases, and is excellent for build
ing up the system after colds or flu.
Money refunded if any cough or cold is
not reissved after taking according to
directions Ask your druggist. CreO'
mulsion Company, Atlanta, Ga. (advN
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-19
Security Benefit Will
Hold Meeting Tonight

Members of the Security Benefit
association of Douglas will meet
tonight at the I. o. O. F. hall, cor
ner of Eighth street and G avenue,
at 1880 sharp.
The transaction of legal business
and the initiating of ten new mem
bers will be the most important
matters to come before the meeting
Plans for a membership drive will
also be discussed under the guild
ance of two captains who will be
chosen by the members this evening.
Tt will be the aim of the local or
ganization to gain as many new
members by March 81 as is rea-
sonably possible. In this drive, the
Douglas chapter will compete with
the Phoenix lodge for the national
honors in the membership field for
the first quarter of 1926.
Games and dancing will be en-
joyed following the business meet
ing and refreshments served. All
members are urged to be present and
it is hoped that a large number
of visitors will also be on hand.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-19
Annual Meeting Of council.

The first annual meeting of the
Arizona Council of the Southern
States Republican League will be
held at the Adams hotel in Phoenix
on Friday, January 20. A banquer
will be served to members and visit
ing guests at 6 o'clock at the Adams
hotel. Among the invited guests are
Cyrus K. Curtis and Cornelius Van
derbllt Jr, Fred j. Elliott of Phoe-
nix, president of the Arizona council,
and Mrs. E. w. Brown of Douglas,
secretary of the council, who has
been asked to speak on the subject,
what. the Professional Woman Of
the Great Southwest Proposes to do
With Her New Political Freedom. "
A. e. Weidman of Jerome, director
of the council, will also be present
at the annual session.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-19
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express our thanks to
the friends, lodges and other organ
izations for their kindness and sym
pathy and the beautiful floral of
ferings during the illness and death
of our mother and grandmother Mrs
Susie Bates.
MIR. and MRS. D. S. AYRES,
MR.. and MRS. wv. M. JAMES,
Mis-. A. C. KENNA,
MIR. and MRS. JOHN DEAN.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-19
Former Resident visiting Here

Mrs. Charlotte Ellis, former
well known resident of Douglas,
arrived in the city Saturday evening
from Bryn Mawr Pennsylvania, for
a visit about ten days with friends
here. Mrs. Ellis is guest at the
Gadsden hotel. She is the wife of
the late c. O. Ellis, who for many
years was cashier of the Bank of
DOuglas
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-19
DOUGLAS DAILY DOINGS

Here On Business
L. H. Hendrickson of Tucson was
in the city Saturday ON business.
spent Weekend
J. G. Garland of Phoenix, was
visitor in the city over Sunday.
Nogales Man In City
John Hughes Of Nogales was
among the out-of-tNtn folks in this
city oyer the weekend.
weekend visitor
Miss Carolyn Frantz of Tucson
visited friends in the city over the
weekend.
Spent Weekend
Mr. and Mrs. e. M. Collingsmith
of Phoenix, visited friends in the
city over the weekend.
Returned Home
Mrs Ruby Binnett has returned
to her home in lei Paso, after spend
ing a short time in the city.
visiting In Fort Huachuca
Mrs A. B. Joss of 1920 Thirteenth
street, left Saturday for visit in
Fort Huachuca Mrs. Joss will be
the guest OF. Mr.. and Mrs. Shadley
and expects to be away for week
or ten days.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-19
visiting Father

Mr.. and Mrs. c. o. Davis arrived
in the city Saturday evening from
Durand, New Mexico, to spend a
fortnight with Davis father r. V.
Davis of 729 Fourteenth street, who
underwent an operation at the Calu-
met. hospital several days ago. Mr..
very much improved, although it
will be week or more before he
can be removed to his home. Mr..
and Mrs. Marion Davis of Tucson
have been prevented from visiting
their father, because of the illness
of Mr.. Davis.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-19
Girls, Friendly Party

The Girls Friendly dinner held
Monday evening in the Episcopal
Parish house, was farewell party
given in honor of the Misses Eliza
beth and Katharine Simonson, who
are leaving to enter the southern
branch of the University of Cali
fornia. In addition to the dinner,
there was handkerchief shower,
followed by a dance. A Camp Jones'
orchestra furnished music through
out the evening. The hostesses for
the evening We're the Misses Laura
and Rose Hunsaker Mrs. Albert
Gillon and Miss Emily Hamilton.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-19
70 Make Home In Douglas

Mrs. Josephine Wyant of Chicago,
Illinois, who has been spending the
past three weeks in the city, visiting
her sister, Mrs. w. r. Gabriel of
1902 Tenth street, left Friday eve-
ming for her home Mrs. Wyant, who
has many friends in Douglas, hav-
ing visited here several times plans
to make her home in this city, and
is returning here within the next
few weeks.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-19
NOTICE

owing to the death of James Ben
nett, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Curry Ben
nett, the business meeting and social
of the II. e. L. class of the First
Baptist church, scheduled for Tues
day evening, has been Indefinitely
postponed.-Adv.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-19
Gone To Tucson

Mrs. Harry w. Churchyard of 1855
Fifteenth street, left Sunday for a
two weeks stay in Tucson, while
recuperating from an illness. Mrs.
i Churchyard fell at her home about
three weeks ago and since then has
been confined to her home. She
suffered a nervous breakdown last
week and was ordered by her physi-
clan to take a rest and change. The
Churchyard children, Miriam and
Fred are being cared for at the
home of Mrs. M. K. Morgan, 1925
Thirteenth street, during their moth
ers' stay in Tucson. Mrs. Church.
yard was accompanied to Tucson by
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Evans of Eighth
street, who motored up for a few
days stay. Mr.. Evans is attending
to some business matters in the
university city.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-19
Organize Boys Club.

Organize Boys Club.
The Apache Boys club of the
Christian church has been organized
and there is every indication that
it will eventually become the largest
boys club in this icfty A meeting
of the organization will be held to-
night at o'clock This is the first
mid-week meeting to be held and
some urgent business is to be trans
acted which will put the club on q
sound basis. A standard boys pro-
gram will be used, which will be
based upon the four square idea
and which will tend to develop the
boys mentally, physically, spiritually
and socially J. w Deeming has
been chosen leader of the class and
following are the officers: President
Owen Bennett; vice-pres:dent, Ken
meth Adamson; secretary, Jack Deem
ing, -Jr; treasurer, Harold Hooper,
The members of the club are Messrs
Edward Black, Neal Simpson, Roy
Ross James Whitlow Colin Brodie
Rex Baldridge, Jay Shannon, Frank
Armstrong, Walter Lockhart, Andrew
Smith, Howar Cdosper Paul Brinson,
Krojer Moon, Franklin Clark, Wilson
Hall, Raymond Boss, Norman Carter,
Russell Koontz,. Paul Bise, Jack
Wright, Sidney Pylant, Elwin Will
son and Jim Hichose.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-19
Bates Funeral YESTERDAY.

The funeral Of Mrs. Susie Bates
was held at $3.50 o'clock Monday af-
ternoon from the Porter and Ames
chapel. Interment was made in CAL
vary cemetery Mrs. Bates, who was
a resident of Illinois, died at the
home of her daughter, Mrs. ID. s..
Ayres of 1910 Twentieth street, fol-
lowing an illness of about two
months.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-19

Tombstone, Aria five-room gyp-
sum block Spanish style bungalow
with cement stucco finish is being
built by f. G. Kendall at the Bar-O
dude" ranch near here. The gypsum
block comes from the Arizona Gyp-
sum Plaster Company at Douglas.
ADV
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-19
ELS To Entertain Mnsi.. o.Inh.

EIks TO Entertain Music Club.
Members of the Douglas Music
club and their families will be en-
tertained Saturday evening by Elks
in the city at the clubhouse, begin
ming at S:15 o'clock. There will be
dancing, cards and a radio entertain
ment. A cordial invitation has been
extended to all members to attend
this social affair.