Intermountain Jewish news. [volume], October 15, 1925, Image 1

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VOL. XI
WOMEN PIONEERS DO
MEN'S LABOR IN NEW
JEWISH COLONIES
Housewives Gamely Facing
Russian Prairie Rigors
(Editor's Note: This article Is written
hy S Koldowsky, o representative of the
Jotut Distribntion Committee who recent
Iy toured the Jewish colonies, against the
hackgronnd of the Hfe whieh these ploneers
lived, not 86 long ago, in the towns and
villages which they have forsaken in order
to begin life over again as farmers. Mr
Koldowsky was head of the “Landsman
schaften” Bureaun of the Joint Disteibation
committes for severnl years. The notes
he took while' un his recent tour, showing
what has beeome of whole Jewish com
munitios and the present whereabouts of
individnals and families, are available (o
such “Landsmanschaften™ as will com
mhnieate with i ut the office of the
United Jewish Cawmipaign, 512 Pershilng
Sqare Bullding, New Yok City).
New York ~What s the attitude of
the Jewish woman who with her hns
band, her children and sl her honses
hold goods treks ont on the Russinn
praivie to begin a new life? How does
she measure up to the new demands on
Lier energy and her patience, on her
hougawifely, helpmate qualities” How
does she adapt herself to the new en
vironment, how does she “hit it off™ |
with the other women with whom she
comes into constant contact in the har
racks, in the tent, in the community |
Kitehen and in the community dinlog
room? ‘
These are questions for which l}
songht adequate replies doring a recent |
visit to the Jewish colonies which have
heen enabled to o establish lhn-nm-l\"‘rxl
snecessfully throuzh the aid of the
Joint Distribution Committee,
Just before 1 starvted out to see the
colonies, T spoke about this to a friend
with a keen sense of humor; a man
who always sees the funny side of 1ife,
He vowed that he had seen a lot of
women out there, who had come equip
ped with flimsy summer dresses and
had brought with lhyu; WArrors, ronge
pots, lip-sticks and pianos, and were
living the lives of “grand dames.” And
though T scofed at him, still there
Irked inoomy mind the fear that it
wonld take a long time for Jewish
women to adjust themselves to the new
conditions, 10U a life that permits of
no compromises: either one is fit for
the life and adapts hersellf quickly, ur!
she is amfit. and that means disaster
for her and her whole family, She is
the very fonndation stone on which the
new structure must rest, l
Well, T did see women in inmnacunlate
white—but: on Sabbuth Eve, after
“enndle-blessing,” when they had finish
ed their tasks in the fields and in the
Touse. T did see women in white dresses
and white shoes working in the fields,
becanse those are the cheapest and most
practical.
And in some places I saw long mir
rors, and in one place even a pinno bhut 1
these were not brought out fo the
praivie for pleasure’s sake, for frI\'uh»u.xl
nse, They were bhrovght out shuply
because their owners econld not m»lll
them when they left the towns, Could
not even give them away heeanuse who
ever took them would have to pay the
Government a possession tax. Now tha
(Continued on Page 2)
e ———
TO ORGANIZE 270
NEW BROTHERHOODS
Engage Executive Secretary
to Launch Wider
Program
Pittsburgh, Pa. The Executive
Board of the National Federation qf
Temple Brotherhoods met hiere, Major
Ttoger W, Straus, president of the or
munization, outlined a program of ac
tivity for the current year and an
nounced that the organizavion aimed
to organize 270 Brotherboods during
the carrent year. In order o lnunch
thi= work fmmediately an Executive
Director will he engaged, whose ex
penses have been underwritten by the
Executive Board,
The present membership of the Nua
tional Federation of Temple Brother
hoods is 84 individual organizations
with a total membership of fifteen
thousand. It is the plan of the organ
ization to have a Brotherhood in every
city where there is a congregation, or
at least a group of Jewish young men.
Affilinted with the Union of American
Hehrew Congregations are 278 congre.
gations, and efforts are going to be
lllllih‘ at once to have every congrega
tion organize a Brotherhood and under.
take Brotherhood activity,
THE INTERMOUNTAIN
Jewish News
A Weekly Newspaper Dedicated To The Serl)tEeT)f Evé?y Jewish Home In The Rocky Mountain States
Jewish Leaders Laud President Coolidge’s Tolerance Plea
SundayTo Be Gala Day
At Nat’l Jewish Hospital
Laying Cornerstone of B. B. Infirmary Sunday at 2:30
Followed by Banquet at Hospital at 6:30
ALL MEETINGS ARE OPEN TO THE PUBLIC
Sunday, October 18th, and Monday,
October 19th, will be red-detter days in
the history of the National Jewish
Hospital and of the community of Den
ver, On Sunday, afternoon at 2:30 the
cornerstone for the Boai B'rith In
tirmary Building of the National Jew
ish Hospital will be laid. This will be
followed by o banquet at G:3O at the
Hospitad in honor of visiting delegates,
Ou Monday, October 19th, the annual
mecting of the Hospital Assoclation will
be Leld at the National Jewlsh Hos
pital beginning at 9:30 and lns:lng‘
through the day.
Jewish leaders from all parts of the
country are coming te Denver to par
ticipate in these ceremonies, Promi
nent among them are Willlam B, Wool
ner of Peorin, 111, president of (hol
Nutional Jewish Hospital; Herman
Wile, Buffalo, New York, one of lho‘
viee-presidents of the hospital; Alfred
A. Benesch of Cleveland past president !
of Distriet No.o 2, Independent l)r(lorl
B'nai B'rith and member of the exe
cutive committee of the hospital ; Fl
J. Schanfarber, Columbus and Harry
H. Lupidus, Omaha, general chairmen
vespectively of Distriets No. 2 and No.
G, 1. O, 88, in the campaign for the
Infirmary Building fuad. Other lead
ers include Judge A, B, Frey of St
Louis, president Distriet No. 2,1. O.
B. B: Daniel Alexander, Salt Lake
City, president District No. 4,1. O.
B B.: Sam .I. Leon, Omaha jpresident
Distriet No. 6,1. O, B, B.: Sidhey G,
Kusworm, Dayton aond Henry Monsky,
Omaha, members u( the executive, com
mittee of the International = Grand
Ladge, 1. O B, B, Ay
Al meetings of the celebration are
open to the general publie, including
the cornevstone laying exercises, the
bapguet and the annual meeting on
Monday, Reservations for the banguet
at $2.00 per place will be received at
the Hospital office up to and Im-lmlingl
Saturday morning. The complete pro
gram for both Sunday afternoon and
evening follows @
Program for Cornerstone Laying
Sunday, October 18th, 2:30 P, M.
Rev. Dr. William 8. Friedman,
Presiding
Music—*“America” One Verse Sung hy
Chitdren of the Hofheimer, Preven
« torium,
Invocation= Rabbi Isadore Lsaacson,
- Hioux City, Towa,
Addresss-Rev. Dr. William 8., Fried
" man, Founder and First Vice-Presi
} dent National Jewish Hospital.
Address—Willinm B, Woolner, Presi
l dent NOJLHL ‘
' Music ‘
! In speaking of the work ‘of the
' Brotherhoods, Mr. Straus said:!
1 “1 eammot vefrain from calling atten
tion to a few of the' specific activities
in-nrrlwl on by some of our clubs, for
instance, one Brotherhood has helped
'ml\q- the problem of religious school
Fedueation in its community by provid
ing quarters for a religious school, and
lpnw-mln: Biblieal history in ‘moving
| pictures; another Brotherhood rented
| a hall and conducted religious services
Nlannu the Holy Days; another Broth
|('l‘||<m<| did social serviee work of a
high order by providing religious gerv
ices in penal and correctional institu
tions, us well as by visiting the Jewish
‘iumnln.\' at regular intervals, and “in
gonernl being helpfal totthiems another
Men's Club has been doing good work
among the Jewish students of the near
by university, and providing for them
an opportunity hitherto wanting, to
keep un their Jewlsh religions interest.
“Loan funds have been established
for Jewish students working their way
| t1 rough college, student labor bureaus
| aad chapels are under way and a con
| scientious, thoroughgoing effort is be
-lin: made to bring the Jewish student
’h.u-k to Judaisi. Big Brother work is
in many cities a phase of Brotherhood
| work, us is social serviee program for
',Jv\\'isll inmates of public Institutions.”
The next meeting of the Executive
ll!o:ml will be held on March 14 in Bal
timore,
DENVER, COLO., THURSDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1925
Address—Honorable Clarence J. Mor
ley, Governor of Colorado.
Address—E. I. Schanfarber, Columbus
Campaign Chairman District No, 2,
1. O. B. B,
i.\chlrmw Father Willinm O'Ryan, St.
- Leo's Cathedral,
] Musie
Address—Dr. Philip Hilkowitz, Presi
dent Jewish Consumptive Relief So
clety, .
Address—Harry H. Lapidus, Omaha,
Campaign Chairman District No. 6,
IG B B
Address — Honorable Benjamin ¥,
Stapleton Mayor of Denver.
Music
Address—Herman Wile, Buffalo, Vies
President National Jewish Hospital
Laying of Cornerstone—E, J, Schanfar
bher and Harry H. Lapidus,
Benediction—Rev. Dr. Loren Edwards
Trinity Methodist Episcopal Chureh.
Musie—“Star-Spangled Banner'
Program For Banquet
Sunday, October 18th, G:3O I, M.
Invoeation—Rev, Dr. W, 8, Friedman
Introduction of Toastmaster—By Wil
linm B. Weolner, President N. J. H.
Toastmaster— Kidney G, Kusworm,
Dayton, Member Exceentive Commit
tee 1. O. B, B.
Address—Judge A, B. Frey, St. Louis,
President D, G. 1. No. 2, I. 0. B. B,
Address—Daniel Alexander, Salt Lake
City, President D, G. L. No. 4.
Address-——Honorable Ben B, Lindsey,
Dertver.
Address—Rabbi E. €. H. Kauvar., Den
ver,
Songs—Children of Hofheimer Preven
torium.
Address—Dr. Robert Levy, Denver,
Chairman Medical Advisory Board
N.JLH
Address—Sam J, Leon, Omaha, Presi
dent D.G. L. No. 6, 1.0. B, B
(Continued on Page 2)
“I HAVE FOUND MYSELF”’~LEWISOHN
After a Long Pilgrimage Through the Countries of Europe, the Great American-Jewish
Homme de Lettre Writes His Reaction to World-Jewry
In the near future, Boni and Live
right avill publish a book called
“Israel,” written by Ludwig Lewisohn,
author of “Upstream” and one of the
world's foremost literary figures.
. . .
“The book tells the story of how an
entire people, a small and scattered
one, but still a people, 18 preparing
to dedicate itself consciously to the
service of reason and peace,” is how
Lewisohn sums up the content and
purpose of his forthcoming volume.
- “Israel” will ereate a greater stir
‘fhan did “Upstream,” for Ludwig
Lewisohn, the clearest Jewish thinker
of our day, and a writer whose power
and sympdthy are admitted by Jew
and non-Jéw alike has written, in a
profoundly wmoving and beautiful
prose, aa éatimate an dan analysis, @
defense and an indictment that mast
shake Jewry to a reawakening and re
valuation of itself s no other book of
our time has done .
This article, which iz part of
“Iarael,” and has been relcased to the
Jewish News, appears in print for the
first time.—THE EDITOR.
By LUDWIG LEWISOHN
We are a people. This is the potent
fact which cur Ameriean assimilation
ist is tempted to deny. And his denial
is often quite sincere. For the content
of his consciousness {s completely
Western, completely American. Buf
there is that consciousness itself ; there
are the Instincts with which one grasps
the world of appearances. That con-
Is:-lnuunosn, those instincts are shaped
'in each human being by the experience
lof nis kind, his people The subeon
lsvlvus‘:u-ss of our assimilationist has
not forgotten exile and terror, the
knife, the fagot, the long days in the
house of study, the exclusion of th
menacing external world, the isolation
the Messianic hope Like any Boche
French Jew Apvointed
Governor of Morceeo
Paris (). T. A)—M. Steeg,
French Minister of Justice, was
appointed residenat general of Mo
roeco, according to an announce.
ment of Prime Minister Painleve,
M. Steeg is one of the three Jews
who are members of the present
Erench eabinet,
RETURN OF BRANDEIS
TO ZIONIST MOVEMENT
BROACHED BY REICH
) PR — ]
j Washington (1, T. A Dr, me‘
NReleh was recelved by Justice Louis D,
Brandeis. It was understood that Dr,
Reich broached the possibility of Jus
tice Brandeis’ return to active particl
pation in the Zionist movement, Al
theugh Justice Brandeis has not com
mitted himself, it was stated that he
manifested mueh interest in the varl
ons Zionist subjects under disenssion
————— |
Sir Herbert Samuel
Will Become Viceroy of
India, Report States
London (J. T. A Sir Ilm'|wrt|
Samuel, former High Commissioner of
Palestine, will probably be appeinted
Viceroy of India, aceording to o |'~'|ml't}
in the “Evening News.™ |
The paper states that Sir Herbert |
Samuel will be tranpsferred from his |
present post as chairman of the Royal |
Commission for Inquiry into the l'n:||l
Situation to an important oflice in the
Orient, indicating that the most hn-l
portant post s o Viceroy of
Indin, which will probably he vflonnt’
=oon,
German City Refuses
Nite for Heine Monument
Berlin (). 1. Ay~ Nadesherg is an
other German city which has refused
to house u monument to Heinrvich
Heine,
The city government voted down a
proposal to allow o site for the monu
ment,
(in the DPolish Gheito of today he is
precocicus, intellectually passionate, in
capable of moral compromise —ulmost
scoundrel or almost saint—given to
dreams and schemes of world better
ment, choked with inhibitions, anx
jeties, uncertainties. .. . He assimi
lated? Has he ever really envisaged
the members of his football team at col
lege? Has he ever grasped that happy.
pagun ease, that at-homeness in Zion,
that uninhibited straightness of in
stinetive activities, that blithe and nat
ural aceeptance of this gaudy, brave,
foolish, maddening, lovable world of
flivvers and flirting and entting classes,
of rooting and loyalty and play? Why
was he active in scientific or literary
clubs, madly ambitions intellectually,
earnest ahout world-reform? And if
he took the last step, if he himself
played foothall, was it not an antlel
patory gesture against the reproach of
Jewlsh physical sloth?
He ecannot shake off the impress of
the experience of seventy generations,
Seventy generations! It him once re
flect on the racial and national experi
ence of the father: of the captain of
“is foothall team, then on that of his
own fathers and ou the relations of the
two. The point is too simple to be
labored. It is assimilation that would
be the miracle, the break in the eternal
chain of casuality. . . . Our assimila
tionist may never think a Jewish
| thought or read a Jewish book, In the
| essential character of all his passlons
as well as of all his actions he remains
|a Jew. ... The groundwork of Jew
| {lsh character is his: the terrible post
| exilic experience is his: he remains a
| strange mixture of passionate prophet
‘| and beaten cur, leader and outcast. If
| he has forgotten the ecall to ‘“restore
*| the preserved of Israel,” he throws him
, | gelf into the business of giving “a light
| to the Gentiles” He is liberal, re
Delegates Gather For
Tri-State Convention
Distinguished National Leaders of B’nai B'rith Arrive
in Denver From District 2, 4 and 6.
DENVER LODGE ANNOUNCES DETAILS OF PROGRAM '
Denver, Colo-—Members of Dnn\'o-r’
Lodge, 1. O, B, B, have completed
their plans for what promises to be the
mest interesting guthering of B'nal
Irith leaders in the loeal history of
the Order, In addition to the Tri-
State Convention, which brings to this
city the past presidents and officers uf!
all the lodges in Wyoming, Colorado,
and New Mexico, Denver will entertain
distingnished leaders of the Grand
Lodge as well as the officers of Dis
tricts 2, 4 and 6. The visitors, here |
primarily to participate in the laying|
of the cornerstone for the pew in
firmary building, will at the same time
hold impeortant sessions of the executive |
committees of the District Grand |
Lodgeh, Salt Lake Lodge will be ro[»l
resented by David Alexander who was
clected president of District No. 4 n(l
the last Distriet Grand l.mlm-‘nw(-l
lng In San Francisco,
The members of Denver Lodge, 171,
will have the opportunity to meet the
distinguished guests at a monster
meeting to be held Menday night, Octo
ber 19, in the Wight Building, 1423
Champa street. This meeting will wind
up two busy days, beginning with the
opening of the Tri-State Convention,
Sunday morning at 10 a. m,, in the reg
ular lodge rooms at Odd Fellows' Hall,
when Judge A, B. Frey, president of
District Grand Lodge No. 2, will de.
liver the main address.
Mr. Percy S. Morris, president of the
Tri-State Convention, has announced
the detailed program of events for the
two days as follows:
SUNDAY, OCTOBER 18
10 A, M.—Odd Fellows’ Hall, 1543
Champa
Tri-State Convention, opening session.
(The general publie is Invited to this
session,) Judge A, B .Frey of St
Lonis, President of District Grand
former, practitioner or patron of the
arts; he makes discoveries in medicine
or, as a lawyer, pleads the causes of
those for whom none will plead. 1f he
does none of these things he is a sordid
scoundrel. But the sordid scoundrels
are a minority. The average decent
Jew in business, in the professions, in
Journalism or the arts sustains a per
ceptible relation to the prophets of his
people. , . . 4
Despite himself, then, the assimila
tionist is a Jew by character and by
national experience. Nor must it he
forgotten, though he himself tries
engerly to forget it, that Qn_n neture of
the national experience has undergone
no essential but only aceidentaf ¢change.
I venture the assertion. that .there is
today in the entire Aryan world no ree
ognizable Jew who in his cbildhood, in
street or school, has not_heen taunted
with lis Jewishness, made by some
slight, gesture, word, -to feel excluded
and inferior and has not thus recelved
a spiritual wound that is incurable,
Incurable by himself, incurable by his
fellows, incurable by Gentile friend
ship, Kindness, respect, co-operation,
love. An inner censor may try to force
that moment of childhood into forget
fulness, Its imprint remains. From
it arises the compensatory eagerness
for suceess; from it are born artists,
reformers, flnanciers; from it arise the
fervor of poets, the generosity of
philanthropists, the prodigality of the
vulgar, the mercilessness of the usurer
——all those imperious and exorbitant
extremes (o which for both good and
ill. the Jew is prone . Since he cannot
be an equal, it is his will to become
superior (o the mass of men. Onmly ir
resistible brute violence can make a
slave of him.
Nor is that childhood moment and
its consequences the only unchanged
|
(Continued on Page 2)
] Lodge No. 2, will deliver the main ad
| dress. Arthur Friedman of Denver,
member of the Executive Committee of
the Constitutional Grand Lodge, will
report on the proceedings of the .\!lun-i
tie City meeting of the Grand Laxdge
12:30 P. M.—National Jewish Hospital
i Ceremonies attendant upon the lny
ing of the cornerstone of the infirmary
tl-ullnliuz. financed through the «~mvru‘
}ul‘ Distriets 2, 4 and 6, I O. B. B
l (Colorado boulevard, corner Colfay
avenue, )
{6:30 P. M.—National Jewish Hospital
! Banquet to visiting B'nai B'rith offi
[m-r: and delegates, |
} MONDAY, OCTOBER 19
' 10 A. M.—Odd Fellows’ Hall |
1 Tri-State Convention, sacond session.
Address will be by Leonard A, Frei
l burg, Cincinnati, Vice-President of Dis- |
trict Grand Lodge No, 2. Address by |
Rabbi M. Bergman of Pueblo Lodge;'
short talks by distinguished leaders of |
the Order. |
2:15 P. M.—Orpheumn Theatre
Vandeville entertainment for visiting
delegates.
8 P. M. Wight Building, 1433 Champa
Monster special meeting by Denver
Lodge, 171, In honor of visiting B'nal
B'rith Address by Sidney G. Kus
worm, Dayton, Ohio, member of Execu
tive ‘Committee of Constitutional
Grand Lodge. Short talks by promi
nent Grand Lodge officers. Vaudeville
entertalnment aad refreshments.
S s
OTTO ROTHSTOCK, CON
FESSED MURDERER OF
BETTAUER, WILL BE AC
QUITTED IN VIENNA.
Explains His Motive Was Racial
Hatred
(Jewlsh Telegraphic Agency)
Vienna—-Otto Rothstoek, 22 year old
dental student, accused of shooting to
death Hugo Bettauer, Austrian writer
and correspondent for American news
papers, as a result of race hatred, stood
today before a jury in the court of
Vienna, endeavoring to explain his act
of murder by religious motives,
During the testimony Rothstock de
clared that “Jesus, the son of God, came
down to this earth to fight the sons of
Satan, and I was born to continue this
fight. My shot was intended to enuse
the awakening of the German nation
to a brutal and determined fight.”
When the presiding judge asked the
aeensed, “what religion justifies mur
der?” Rothstoek replied: “I had the
authorization of God Himself,” causing
the judge to angrity reply, “it is un
true! The first Commandment of every
veligion is ‘Do not kill',”
Rothstock, during cross-examination,
admitted that be had left the Haken
kreuzler organization of Vienna before
committing the murder in order not to
implicate the organization,
Vienna—The acquittal of Otto llmh-.
stock is assured. During the trinl the
accused played the role of an hlvullslh-l
nationalist and subnormal person. He |
will probably be committed to a m~|'\'|~t
cure institution, despite the fact that |
experts of the University of \'h'nnn:
testified to his sanity and rvspmmlh.l
ility.
A Communal Directory of the Inter-Mountain Region
THE JEWISH NEWS is undertaking the task of meeting
the widely felt need for an authoriative directory of all the
communal activities of Jewry in the Rocky Mountain States.
It will list the officers and administrative bodies of Jewish
organizations devoted to community service—Charity Organi
zation, B'nai Brith Lodges, Hospitals, Recreational Centres,
Culturals Groups, Synagogs and Temples, etc.
The secretaries of Jewish organizations in Colorado, Idaho,
New Mexico, Utah and Wyoming are asked to cooperate in this
undertaking by forwarding to the office of the Jewish News,
1950 Curtis street, Denver, at the earliest possible date, the
necessary information to be embodied in this survey.
Formerly
Issued as the
Denver
Jewish News
Congratulations Pour in on
the White House from Lib
eral Leaders Throughout
| the Land
'REGARDED AS SIGNIFICANT IN
| REPUBLICAN STRATEGY
New York (J. T. A.)—The address
Lof Presiflent Coolldge before the Amer
lenn Legion convention in Omaha, Neb,
Lin which he attacked religions bigotry
and racial hatred in Amerien, making
an impressive plea for the upholding
Lof the true Ameriean principles of free
dom and tolerance, made a profound
1|ll|pr|-m‘iul| upon leaders of the Ameri-
Lenn Jewish community.
T'he speech was commented upon not
only by the press, but by prominent
||.~mln-|',< of the community
“The Omaha speech of Presldent
[ Coolidge is in every way admirable,”
| Louis Marshall, president of the Amer-
Hiean Jewlsh Committee, declared in-an
interview with the representative of
the Jewish Telegraphic Ageney, “It
Hisin line with what he has said on sev
eral oceasions as, for instance, in the
lqw«-h which he delivered to the Holy
Name Society in Washingten about a
‘_\'onr tgo and the address which he de
:IIn-rml at the time the cornerstone of
| the Jewish Center was laid in Wash-
Iimnnn . It s a great contribution to
the canse of tbdleration and will un
doubtedly have a beneffeial influence
upon the minds of the American
people.”
Dr. Steplhen 8. Wise, president of
the American Jewish Congress, made
the following statement to the repre
sentative of the Jewish Telegraphic
Ageney
“In common with all Americans’who
clierish the prineiples of freedom and
tolerance I welcome the utterance of
the President on behalf of a new and
larger tolerance in American life. This
ntterance will mean little, if anything,
unless it be translated into the mood
and attested by the acts of the govern
ment,
“I know of no dire need in American
life, than the cultivation of the spirit
of understanding which, as a result of
the war and post-war hysteria, has all
but passed ont of Awmerican life. Nor
dicism is the latest of the phenomenon
of intolerance and fanaticism. From
any Ameriean worthy of the name this
spirit of intolerance and bigotry must
be rooted ont. May the President’s
message reach the heart of the Ameri
can people and gide the conduct of
those who share our governmental
policies.”
The Repubican Party’s position on
the Ku Klux Klan and race hatreds for
the 1926 elections, ignored iu the Presi
dential campuign, was defined by
President Coolidge in his Omaha
speech, nccording te advisers accom
panying him. A despaieh from t)»
President’s train to the New York
Times states:
Hix plea for tolerance and the elim
fnation of racial and religious auimos
itfes in Ameriean life, judged by tha
messages of congratulation received by
‘lht- President while returning to Wash:
ington on his special train, has struck
0 responsive note among ihe millions
affected by the antagenistic attitude of
certain groups engaged In fomenting
strife.
. This plea, the dominant note In his
speech before the American Legion,
lln-m'n-ln-ll those, who, like himself, are
lnmmm-nl to stirring np differences
‘\\'hl(-h make for dissension among the
American people These issues ap
l|n-un-‘l in the Presidential campaign
Llast year and were emphasized by
[.luhu W. Davis, hiz Democratic oppo-
| (Continued on Page 2)
R e P S i
NO. 42