davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1926-04-23
Local and Personal

= X X X X X X X X X X X X X X \ =
For sale, Desirable property, cheap
for quick sale. General Delivery,
Glenns Ferry, Idaho, G. A. P. War
rem. 21tf
Mr.. and Mrs. L. Ewart of Stevens
vile, Montana, arrived Monday for
a visit with the R. H. Norton's at
Cleft. Mr.. and Mrs. Ewart are look
ing over this country with view to
locating.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Selix and
daughter Madeline were Boise, Nam
pa and Caldwell visitors Saturday.
Miss May Lawson, sister of Mrs.
Richard Chapman, spent the week
end at the Chapman ranch on Canyon
Creek, arriving Friday.
DR.. Neal, wife and two daughters,
of Meridian, were Sunday guests at
the Chapman ranch. They were ac-
companied back to their home by
Miss May Lawson who also resides
III MeTluldu.
Mrs. Walter Corker and daughter,
Margaret, with a friend, Miss Toms,
were in town visiting with friends
Saturday. Miss Toms is a recent
arrival from Pittsburg, Kansas, and
will make her home with her brother
in Glenns Ferry
Rev. and Mrs. Tom Blodgett OF
Hansen spent last week at the Jack
Hathaway ranch, arriving Tuesday.
Rev. Blodgett's many friends will
rejoice in learning of his improved
health.
Richard Grove has been suffering
for the past week with ivy poison
ing in his arm which he received
while on a picnic at Jacks Creek.
He is rapidly recovering.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1926-04-23
Local and Personal

: X X X 4 X Il X X X X X Y X X .
Mr.. and Mrs. B. B. Smith of Long
view. Washington, are the proud par
ents of a baby girl who arrived in
their home April 18th. Mrs. Smith
was formerly Miss Maud Tye of this
city.
Mrs. Effe Bone, of Lane, Kansas,
is visiting her sister Mrs. Anna Aver
ill-Surbaugh on Canyon Creek.
The sheep dog pup belonging to
Stanton Park " was killed last
Sunday evening by poisoning.
Spring is certainly here. Another
fistic encounter is reported as hav-
ing occurred on street here last
Tuesday evening. The spring air
seems to be a tonic.
For sale-cream separator and Z
stands of bees. See e. Himebaugh. %
We are headquarters for Gents
furnishings. Whitaker Clothing Co.
Can handle a few small chattel
loans with local money. Fred
Downs. 29tf
DR.. Hamilton went to Boise Tues
day on professional business. En-
route he burned out a bearing in
his car and his return was thereby
delayed until far into the night.
Ross Slack, prominent citizen of
Bruneau, was in the city a few hours
Tuesday.
Francis Harley whose eyes are in
bad condition, was taken by DR..
Hamilton to an eye specialist in
Boise for examination and treatment
Wednesday.
Mrs. C. A. Stevens and her sister,
Mrs Brandon are visiting at the
home of Robert Chattin near Grand
View.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1926-04-23
Local and Personal

*x% y X X y K X X X X X \ X =
High grade piano near Mountain
Home will be sold to reliable party
at big saving, $40 monthly will
handle. A real buy, write at once
for particulars Tallman Piano Store
Salem, oregon. 27t3
For sale-baled hay, for terms see
Mary c. Mclaughlin. 2Sti
Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Brown, Mrs.
Vern Kelly and M. G. Grebe motored
over to Boise to spend the day We'd
nesday.
Larry Crowley, formerly of Noun
tain Home, now of Los Angeles, came
to town Wednesday and is greeting
old friends.
Oxfords? Yes, we have nifty
guaranteed Oxfords and shoes. Whit
taker Clothing Co.
The entire Board of Directors of
Mountain Home Irrigation District
with the Secretary and Manager
were in Boise last Monday on busin-
ess in connection with the District.
Lucille Norell of the College of
Idaho at Caldwell visited with her
parents over Saturday and Sunday,
returning to Caldwell on Sunday af-
ternoon.
Mrs. Mary Matson and daughter,
May, of Salt Lake City, spent the
past week visiting Mrs. Matson's sis
ter, Mrs. Charles Pascoe, at Bruneau.
They were met at Mountain Home
by Mrs. Paseoe and George R. Jones,
the prominent merchant of Bruneau.
Miss Edna Hice and her mother,
and Mrs. Lee Barber and two small
daughters, all of Boise, were guests
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Wiley
M. Daniels last Sunday.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1926-04-23

Local and Personal

> X \ ~ ~ *%& $3.50 y :
For Plumbing trouble call the man
that knows how and brings the shop
to fix them. ]. P. Novak. 17ti
ANY kind of office work, collec-
tions, legal instruments, personal
property sales. insurance, Notary
and Justice. Phone law. Fred
Downs, lit
Piano for sale near Mountain
Home: Beautiful high grade piano
must be sold at once. Big discount
and terms $40 monthly to reliable
party. For particulars write Cline
Piano Co., sc Front St, Portland,
Oregon. 26t6
Rev j. L. Taylor went to Boise
Tuesday of his week taking his son
Virgil back to the Veterans hospital.
Miss Della Smith who has been
quite i'll in Boise from ptomaine poi
son for several days is reported as
rapidly recovering.
Sheriff H. c. Ballard and county
attorney B. r. Riordan, both of Sill
yer City, stopped at the Mellen Tues
day night on their return from King
Hill where they had been on official
business.
Allen O'Neill who is covering the
territory between Baker, Oregon,
and Minidoka for Heinz's 81 Varie-
ties was in town this week inter-
viewing merchants interested in his
line of goods.
Mr. and Mrs. Grant Howard spent
Sunday at Pine, visiting at the home
of Mrs Towards parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Jesse Caldwell.
Miss Gladys Campbell was i'll at
the home of her sister Mrs. Roy Pet
erson for several days recently.
Frank Corbus is a recent car pur-
chaser, a new Chevrolet coupe hay-
ing been acquired through the ]. B.
Kite agency.
Get your underwear here. Big as
sortment Whitaker Clothing Co.
Charlie Faraday went to the
Burnt River country in eastern Ore
gon last week to inspect the work
ings in his placer mines there. He
reports prospects as very encourag-
ing.
C. F. Phippen, of Boise, was at
tending to business in Mountain
Home early in the week.
M. G. Sacrider and Fred Toler
made a trip to Castle Creek Sunday
IN business connected with the mines
Of which Mr.. Sacrider is manager.
Mr.. and Mrs. Braden Of the Golden
Rule and Fred Cook, the incoming
of that store, went to
Boise and Nampa Tuesday on bust
ness connected with that institution.
Travellers over Gilmore and Camas
highways are loud in their
praise of these roads. M. G. Sacrid-
,r who went to his Camas ranch
Monday states that he has never
ieen roads in as good condition on
Jamas Prairie as at the present time,
md visitors from the upper country
Ill agree that the road to Rocky Bar
s in fine condition for the earlness
# the season.
Mrs. Mildred Ross, clerk OF the
chool board of District No. in
old Springs Precinct, was in town
Ionday attending to affairs concern
ng the district election.
Sheriff Stevens went to Glenns
Jerry on official business Tuesday.
p. M. Jesness, County Agent spent
he early part of the week in Glenns
'erry and King Hill on business con-
ected with his official duties.
Mr. and Mrs. William McGinness
T Owyhee County were visitors in
his city the first of the week.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1926-04-23
BRoKF1ELD BUTTER

Churned fresh daily in the Boise
Valley. Eat it every day. 27t4
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-09-23

which ninety-six candidates partici-
pated. The seventy-four successful
candidates included representative
from Colorado, Denver, Harvard and
Michigan Universities, the Westmin-
ster Law School and other leading
institutions.
ID. U. Graduate
Susman is twenty-five years old
He was graduated from West Denver
High School in 1921, and took his
pre-law work at the College of Lib
eral Arts at Denver University. There
he was member of the college de-
bate team. He also won the Cranston
oratorical contest in 1922. He repre-
sented d. U. Law School on the col
lege paper and year book.
Graham is prominent among the
younger members of the local B'nai
Birth, of the Phi Beta Delta social
fraternity, Tau Kappa Alpha Homo
rary Debating Fraternity, and Tau
Epsilon Rho, honorary legal fratern-
ity of which he is district president
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-09-23
Countess Disappears After
COnfessing Forgery of
Jewish Husbands Will.
tJewish Telegraphic Agency

Berlin-Countess Hessolda Selma
bel, widow of the Jewish professor
DR.. Schnabel of the Robert Koch In
stitute of Berlin, has left Germany
following her confession to having
forged the will of her husband.
When Professor Schnabel died sud
denly, he was buried in the Catholic
cemetery, at the instructions of the
Countess, Notwithstanding the fact
that he had never embraced the Cath
olic religion. After the funeral, to
the surprise of the professors mother
and sister in Kolomea, Galicia, to
whom he was devoted, the Countess
produced will purporting to leave
the large estate and fortune entire
ly to her. Professor Schnabel's rela-
tives contested the will and at the
hearing housekeepcr and confidante
of the Countess confessed that the
latter had practiced for some time
initiating her husbands handwriting
Broke Pledge to Police
The Countess then confessed. She
was not arrested. having given her
word that she would not leave her
country estate.
The confession of the Countess
created stir in German society cir
cles. The Countess was born in st.
Louis, Mo-. the daughter of Count
Hesso Won Leiningen- -Westerburg.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-09-23
Seeks American Market
For Palestine Silk

Vienna O. T. A.)-Max Delphiner.
owner of the Tel Aviv silk factory
which was recently reopencd, left for
New York for the purpose of inQuir.
ing into the possibilities of finding an
American market for Palestinian silks.
He is expected TO arrive in New Yorl;
on September oath.
1t was stated that the plan of Mr.
Delphiner is TO manufacture silk Tale.
sim. If he finds good prospects for
export in the United States. the Tel
Aviv factory will he considerably cx
tended.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-09-23
(J.wish Telegrarh'c Agency

Washington, d. C.-An apologetic
stand for the past intolerance of the
Ku Klux Klan was taken by DR.. Hi
ram Wesley Evans, Imperial Wizard
of the Klan for another four years, in
his address before the biennial "Klan-
violation" here.
At the same time DR.. Evans urged
the Klansmen to "take the offensive"
Jews and Catholics Misled
at has been easy to mislead many
about the Klan because We have been
on the defensive" he declared. "We
have spoken much and have seemed
to be against the Jews, the Catholics
and the aliens.
"Now that we are to fight for
Americanism, true Americanism,
Klansmen and non-Klansmen will
know that our so-called prejudices
and intolerances are not only justi-
fable but righteous; that they spring
from the deepest racial instincts, from
righteous and patriotic convictions
and from sound judgment, for if the
things against which we fight are al
lowed to take deep root here, Amer
ica could not fulfill her destiny"
For American Isolation
The Klan, if it carries out the man
dates of Evans, will urge a policy for
America of isolation and strict neu-
trality in foreign relations. The
head of the order warned his listeners
against foreign entanglements and at
tackled the World Court.
Evans pleaded for continuance of
the free school system, predicted pas
sage by Congress of broad alien
registration act and laws deporting
criminal aliens and pledged support
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-09-23
If Jews Won't Rebuild
Palestine, Gentiles Will,
Sir Alfred MOnd Says

Toronto (Jewish Daily Bulletin)-
Sir Alfred and Lady Mond arrived
here last w sk after Il trip through
Western Canada. They remained here
until Monday when they left for New
York.
Sir Alfred spoke enthusiastically
about Palestine when he received n
deputation of the Zionist Organization.
He is of the opinion that the removal
Of Governor Storrs will be of benefit to
the Jewish settlement.
so slow in upbuilding Palestine. If the
Jews will not come and build the Gen
tiles will do it. just as Sir Henry Jack.
son is already building the water works
of Jerusalem. If the Jews will not
build, Britishers and British capital
will do So" Sir Alfred said.
He sees great future for Palestine
in cOlonizing the southern areas which
are great barley producing centers. As
TO industries, Iney nave also syria rs
market.
"The average PAlestinian farmer
lives under better conditions than the
Canadian farmer. Anyone planting ar
orange grove is assured of Is per cent
returns after seven years" he said.
The work of Hadassah was alst
praised. He criticised those who at
tribute to Palestine many failures tha
are personal. A business may fail il
Palestine, as 1t may fail in America
and for the closed chocolate factory
Raanon, there are hundreds of flour
fishing ones. Palestine Is great coun
try for Investments, he declared.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-09-23
A LETTER FROM ITALY
Victor Emmanuel-The Crowned
Friend Of the Jews
BY ID. kLEINLERER

King Victor Emmanuel the Third
of Italy is one of the few crowned
heads who openly and honestly pro-
fess friendship for the Jewish people
in recognition of their ancient cul-
ture.
Rarely has the monarch of a great
country, and a Catholic country at
that, shown such sympathy with the
destiny of the Jews, such interest in
the Jewish national rebirth, of such
enthusiasm for the results which have
been achieved. 1t has been remarked
that King Victor Emmanuel has in
herited this characteristic from his
parents, from the traditions of the
House of Savoy. from his great.
grandfather Amedaeus the With, who
granted various important privileges
to his Jewish subjects.
Even before he became king. King
Victor Emmanuel showed his friend
ship towards the Jews and at the time
of his journey to Palestine (the King
of Italy among his many titles bears
also that of King of Jerusalem) he
was greatly moved when he saw the
Wailing Wall-that sad relic of jew
ish national independence.
In DR.. Herzl's diary there is a
moving description of an interview he
had with King Victor Emmanuel at
the Quirinal not long after his acces-
sion to the Italian throne. The King
is said still to recall at every oppor-
tunity the good impression which DR..
Herzl made on him % years ago
only few months before his untime-
ly death.
DR.. Herzl was on that occasion ac-
companied by Advocate DR.. Felice
Ravena, the President of the Italian
Zionist Federation, who has given me
several interesting details of that in
terview. The King showed that he
was surprisingly well-informed on the
whole course Of development of the
Zionist movement He declared HIM
self in favor of the Jewish aspiration
to re-establish the Jewish people in
its old land of Zion.
The King could not contain his feel
ings of astonishment that the Jewish
people, in spite of all the persecution
it has undergone, has remained loyal
to its traditions and has retained its
distinctive culture and moral code. At
the close of the interview, the King
discussed with Herzl the negotiations
with the British Government in re.
spect of Uganda and expressed his
contempt of those Jews who are
ashamed of their origin and are anx-
/ ious to conceal their Jewishness.
Victor Emmanuel still retains his
sympathy for the Jews and the jew
ish national idea. The twenty years
that have passed since that interview
took place have, if anything, strength
ened his attitude of friendship for the
| hopes and aims which DR.. Herzl then
| explained to him.
In May, 1908, the King gave a pri-
| vate audience to the late Chief Rabbi
of Florence, DR.. Margulics. and in the
course of the conversation he recalled
| his interview with DR.. Herzl.
~ deeply regret his DEATH" the
King said. "He was n profoundly in
teresting personality. He had some
thing of the Messiah in him and he
believed fervently in the success of
his mission. What a pity he is no
longer here!"
More enthusiastic still in his praise
of Herzl was the King in n converse.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-09-23
Two Jews Reelected to Ca.
madam Parliament
Greater Facilities for Jewish lmmi-
grafton to Canada Expected
tJewish Telegraphic Agency

tJewish Telegraphic Agency
Montreal - The two Jewish
members of the last Canadian
parliament, ( W. Jacobs, Liberal,
of Montreal, ind ]. T. Heaps, La
Dor Party, of Wip- 4eg, were re-
elected by large majority in the
recent elections.
Mr.. Jacobs, who is one of the
leading members OF the Liberal
government, stated that he knows
that the Liberal government will
act more favorably in respect to
Jewish immigration into Canada.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-09-23
Failure to Promote Colorado Hero of Submarine Before CONGRESS-
SEVEN JEWISH BOYS
WIN ADMISSION TO
BAR IN COLORADO
Graham Susman, Denver U.
Law Graduate, Leads
"a Candidates

An announcement by the Supreme
Court Of Colorado of the successful
candidates in the last Bar examina-
tions held in the state reveals the
names of seven Jewish candidates.
They are: Noah Alter, Harry Bit
man, Morris Grupp, Sidney Morit2,
Graham Susman, Hyman Weinberg
and Oscar Zweibe.
Graham Susman was awarded the
highest rating Of the examination, in
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-09-23
Literacy Test Can Be Waived
For Pogrom Refugees, U.S..
Department of Labor Rules
Applies Clause on Religious Persecution to
Jewish Woman Coming from Russia

New York-Refugees be exempt from the teacy
the ground that they fleeing religious persecution This
the latest ruling of the Department Labor according
made yesterday by Max Kohle prominent
York attorney who with A. Warner Washington acted
counsel Jewish and her three daughters coming
fropp pucc
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-09-23
the order to prohibition.

of the order to prohibition.
The Imperial Wizards address was
an official pronouncement of his pro-
gram. For the first time in the his
tory Of the order, the public. repre-.
sented by newspaper men, was per-
mitted to witness the proceedings.
They were asked, however. not to
identify speakers except DR.. Evans.
The Ku Klux Klan threatened to in
ject itself into the Mexican situation
should the League of Nations or any
European country send armed forces
into that republic. The knights of the
khan are "ready to repel any such in
vasion of religious-torn Mexico" DR..
Evans stated.
The objectives of the Klan, accord
ing to DR.. Evans, include:
"To save America from alienism, to
prevent the mongrelization of our
race, and to promote steady ma
tionalsm rather than to permit the
strength of America to be dissipated
through an insipid cosmopolitanism
For Protestant Supremacy in U. s.
ITO restore Professionalism to full
and unquestioned supremacy in the
spiritual spotlight of America and to
make spiritual freedom the undoubt-
ed possession of every citizen in the
country.
ITO assist America toward the full
fillment of her Cod-given destiny pro-
tecting the fundamental policies Of
Americanism, that have made us the
most respected nation in the world"
The "New York Worlds" Bureau in
Washington in its report of the
"Klanvocation" to the World stated:
at was made more apparent than
ever that the Knights of the Ku Klux
Klan have discarded the mask and
taken to politics and will wage war
on Catholics in every section of the
nation"
Will Fight Al Smith
DR.. Evans declared the Klan will
oppose Governor Smiths candidacy
for President of the United States.
"No nullifier will ever be elected
President of the United States. No
man who would weaken the Constitu
tion or betray the common people
need aspire to that Office" he de-
clarad
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-09-23
National Kldn Parade at
Washington Shows Waning
OF Numbers in the Order
Herculean Effort to Muster Full Strength
Fails to Hide Rapid Decline
Jewish Telegraphlc Agency

Washington, D. C-If the number of and who
took the national parade the Kan here yester
day indicative of the numerical strength organization it
would appear be losing strength in the East and
parts of the Middle West.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-09-23

rusalem-Seventeen officials of
the Palestine railways were dis
charged from their posts by the rail-
way administration of Haifa. The
reason for the dismissal was stated
to be a curtailment of expenses. Fiji
teen of the seventeen officials were
Jews.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-09-23
Eastern Ranks Trimmed

Eastern Ranks Trimmed
Only three states sent larger dele
cations than last year, when the first
of the Khan demonstrations was held
In the national capital, They We're
New Jersey. Virginia and Florida
Pennsylvania did not have half ms
many In line rs last year, and the same
was true of New York. Ohio. Indiana
and the New England states. Last
year the police estimated the marchers
at between :ij.O0O and 10000. Yester-
day the most liberal estimate was
10000, and the number actually in line
was probably somewhere between 1900
and that number.
In August last year the klansmcn
and women marched in close formation,
sometimes forty and fifty abreast, but
yesterday there were wide spaces be-
tween the platoon formation, while the
space between city. state or county del
cgations was as much as a quarter of
city block and in numerous cases the
paraders We're in columns of four in
stend of plntoOns. all Of which added
length to the parade.
C0ntingents Faction Of Quota
Advance information was that at
least 10000 Klansmen would come from
Pennsylvania. but the actual number
in line was probably not in excess of
1000.
New York which had been listed for
several thousand, sent not more than
2,tL, and none of them, If the banners
tod the truth, were from New York
City.
The smallncss of the Ohio contingent
also caused comment. for in no State Of
The Middle West, with the exception
OF Indiana. has the Klan been supposed
to have greater voting strength than
there.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-09-23

Loving-kindnes is duty not only
towards Jews but also towards the
Heathen.-Talmud.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-09-23

Panama Government officials of
Panama deny the report of Panama del
egates at the Ku Klux Klan convention
in Washington that no permission is
given To the Klan to organize in Pan
ANA. The delegates probably represent
a Klan composed of American Govern
ment employees in the Canal Zone, it was
stated ....
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-09-23
NATIONAL JEWISH
CONFERENCE WILL
MEET IN CHICAGO
Julius ROsenwald Chairman
of Committee Arranging
Conference
tJewish Telegraphic Agency

New York-The national conference,
called by the Joint Distribution COM
mittee for the purpose of completing
the So5,OOO.OOO United Jewish Cam
paign. will take place in Chicago on
October 9th and ION. it was announced
yesterday by the headquarters of the
United Jewish Campaign
Julius Rosenwald, heads the com
mittec which is arranging the confer
cnce that will be held at the Standard
Club. Other prominent Chicagoans on
Sol Kline, Leo Straus. Samuel Deutsch
General Abel Davis. and James Davis.
48 State Chair,nen Invited
Invitations fGr the conference were
extended to the As state chairmen. and
over 100 city chairmen of the United
Jewish Campaign, and to n large num-
ber of men and women in every part OF
the country who have actively par
ticipated In the campaign.
The purpose of the conference, which
has been called by David A. Brown, ma
tional chairman of the United Jewish
Campaign, and Felix NJ. Warburg,
chairmen of the Joint Distribution
committee is to take account of what
has been accomplished already in the
way Of raising funds for the destitute
laws nf EnSfarn cnnnra1
and to plan series of drives during
the next three months, from which 1t
is hoped sufficient contributions will be
obtained to exceed the $2j,OO0, 900
quota.
Reports from Russia
In addition 10 the reports by Or.
Bernard A. Kahn. European director
of the Joint Distribution committee and
Dr. Joseph A. Rosen, who is direct
Ing the Joint Distribution committees
farm-settlement work in Russia Re
port will be made to the conference by
number of American social workers
who have during the past summer
visited Poland, Litlluania. and Russia,
and investigated Jewish conditions in
those countries and the steps being
taken by the Joint Distribution COM
mittee, with funds raised in this coun-
try. to alleviate their condition. and re-
store them to basis of permanent
self-suppOrt These include DR.. Henry
Moskowityz, jacob Billikopf, DR..
Maurice B. Heyter, DR. Ludwig Born
stein, Mrs. Alexander Kohut. DIR. Jacob
w. Newman. Stanley Folz and james
n. Rosenberg.