(Michigan's Only Jewish Newspaper Printed in English TfirEbETROITAWISH 11RONICL •••• ■•■ •MhAalW,M11,10.....1.14aWN New Telephone GLENDALE 8-3 -2 - 6 •■ •••• ■ •• ■ ••••••MN•OWNoNne, .....••• ■ •• MICHIGAN'S JEWISH HOME PUBLICATION Board Rejoiced By I ROTHCHILD'S VISIT Lord Reading Will Accept Union Fund Result TO UNITED STATES Post As Viceroy of India American Hebrew STIRS NEW YORKERS Romance of Isaacs' Career Culminates in Greatest Reaching in Effects. Far honor Bestowed on Jews Since Disraeli; --- World's Wealthiest Jew Son to of Labor British Press Enthusiastic for Zionist Eco- nomic Council. N gothschod is Is In AU Jewish Affairs. a solitary instance but it 'Ibis is illustrates sufficiently the earnest in- terest which James Rothschild takes in all Jewish affairs. Following the traditions of his great father, Baron James Rothschild has al•ys shown a keen interest in Palestine and has visited that country a number of times. Since the Balfour declaration was announced he has become a mem- ber of the Zionist organization and one of the most active Zionists in Eastern Europe. Major Rothschild is a man of strong literary and artistic inclina- tions, is the author of many books on literature, and has written a drama which has more literary than dramatic value. In the highest French circles he is familiarly known as the "intel- lectual aristocrat" and is greatly re- •pected and appreciated for his high education and literary taste. He has been given a thorough Jewish education and is fully familiar with Jewish literature. Major and Mrs. Rothschild were given a public reception at the Hotel Cstor. The gathering. which was at- tended by many leading Jews, was presided over by Judge Julian SA. Mack and the speakers included Rabbi Dr. Stephen S. Wise, Dr. Schmarya Levine, the guest of the even!ng,, and Rev. Z. H. Masliansky, who spoke in Hebrew. Major Roths- child spoke in praiseworthy terms of Britain's historic role in enabling the Jewish people to reinstate itself on its own sol. Mrs. Rothschild. who is •haring honors with her husband, is considered one of the most beautiful i•omen in Europe. ALLAN CAMPBELL TO ADDRESS AUXILIARY OF SHAAREY ZEDEK A definite program of activities In he grouped under three distinct heads and covering work of a philanthropic, intellectual and social nature, has been ulappinl out for Pisgah Lodge, No, 34 President of Pisgah Lodge Emphasizes Three-fold Function. 1. 0. B. II., by its president, Bernard Ginsburgh, recently re-elected. Mr. Ginsburg discussed his plan enthusi- astically in a recent interview. Impeded only by lack of proper ac- commodations and sufficient funds, the work mapped out for the lodge will proceed definitely when these two obstacles arc overcome. A comtnittee is now actively engaged in seeking (twirlers for the lodge which will be adequate to house the new activities. The collection of unpaid dues from the vast membership now nearing completion will solve the question of ERNEST C. ROLLS Head of the New London Syn- dicate which will produce Yid- dish drama in a new theater. HADASSAH JUNIORS AID FIVE ORPHANS Homeless and Starving Children Assured of Means for One Year's Subsistence. Five destitute and homeless orphans in Palestine are assured of shelter and food for the next year due to the , ac- tivities of the honor Iladassah society of this city. This newly formed organization, which supplements the Senior Hadas- salt and is composed of girls of 18 years old and over, gave as their first social event a tea-dansant on January 9 which netted them over $500. The proceeds were forwarded to the Zion- ist district of New York and will in On Sunday noon, Mr. Goldberg re- turn be sent to Palestine for the main- lated, a testimonial dinner was given tenance of five Jewish orphans for the by the executive board in honor of Dr. Erase and Mr. Strauss in recog- nition of their signal service to the Union. Between 30 and 40 guests were present at the •Jinner, including the out-of-town members, the executives of the local congregations and vari- ous Rabbis. Dr. K. Kohler was also a guest of honor. LORD READING. Tells of Work Here. Addresses were made by NI r. Gold- berg on the activities of the Union in this community, and by Ludwig hailed as the man who had done more in 1904 and although he did not shine for the unity of America and her allies as a parliamentary debater, he was a Vogelstein, of New York. J. Walter Freiberg, president of the Executive in the world war than any other per- great success in office as an adminis- son, both in an official and in an un- official capacity. Lord Reading (he was created an earl in 1917) first became well known in America in 1915, when he came to New York at the head of an allied commission to negotiate a loan of $500 000,000. In September, 1917, he had been appointed Special High Commissioner, and in conferences, ad- dresses, and by his personality, brought the two English-speaking peoples in accord. especially in finan- cial flatters. His grasp of business affairs, his acute mind, clear judg- ment, unfailing tact, and sound coin- SMOKER AND DEBATE PLANNED BY LODGE Stag Party at Rooms Monday; Prof. David L. Fink to Talk February 7. Four attractive vaudeville acts have been obtained by Sam Mandell, assist- ing Jacob Langer, chairman of the entertainment committee, for the smoker and "stag" party to be given for members of Pisgah Lodge, Mon- day evening, Jan. 31, in the lodge rooms, 25 Broadway. The Serereny Sisters, in songs and dances, Alfredo & Silvers, in "An Eruption of Jazz," a musical treat, Mabel Duggan, the "Man O'War of Vaudeville," Arthur Duke O'Bryan, a son of Erin in Irish songs and stor- ies with Ted Emery, at the piano, will contribute to .the entertainment. 1'isgah's Glee Club, with Sam Man- dell and Wilifred Goldman as soloists will assist in the program. D. L. Fink Next Speaker. David L. Fink, assistant professor at the University of Michigan in the Sociology department, will address members of Pisgah Lodge at its regu- lar meeting, Monday, Feb. 7, on "The Psychology of International Peace." Mr. Fink, is a deep student of so- ciological problems and his articles on related subjects have appeared in local newspapers and magazines. Mr. Fink has addressed the lodge and club on other occasions. tive, and Samuel Rhodes the negative. Plans for the informal dance to he given by the lodge on Thursday, Feb. FAVORS JEWISH LEGION. (Continued on page tour.) Michigan avenue, has the distinction 17, are nearing completion and of being the youngest graduate in her class. She is only 10 years old, and will graduate from the Ellis school this week with honors. Esther also takes pride in her abil- ity to speak Hebrew and is an en- thusiastic student of the Bible. She has also won praise for her interpreta- tive dancing. Sam Mandell. promise to result in the biggest so- organization. cial success of the local A splendid orchestra and unusual en- tertainment are promised. Mr. Lan- ger is being assisted in the arrange- ments by Louis Bass, Ben Kramer, %% Hired Goldman, Robert Finn and 1296, is 10 years old. Both of her parents died of typhus in 1918, shortly after returning from Egypt where they had fled during the war. Shosanna and a sister were then placed in \Veingarten's orphanage, but because of the treatment they re- ceived they were forced to leave. Through the Palestine Orphan Com- mittee she has been placed with a good• foster mother who looks after her very zealously. Shosanna, who is a very quiet girl, doing well in her studies, is happy in her new home. Ephraim Klein, orphan No. 2100, is 12. His father, who had always made a comfortable living, sold his property at the beginning of the war, to pur- chase his release from the army. Freed of army service, he was unable to support his family. They suffered greatly, and the mother broke down under the strain of hard work. The father died in the miserable quarters in which they were living, and the mother followed him shortly after, leaving the boy alone. He was brought to Jerusalem, and is living with an uncle, a poor man, who is do- ing his utmost for the boy. Ephraim is healthy, neat and diligent and is do- ing excellent work in his studies. Acclaimed For Etchings ESTHER FARBER, AGE 10, IS YOUNGEST GRADUATE At Loft, 'Ilse Rabbi," at right, "At Prayer," Color Daises by ski Asoricari Artist, William Moyerowits. liam Meyerowitz's etchings in black and white have. in the fifteen years of his sojourn in America. placed him well at the head of the list of Ameri- can etchers. His development of an original color process has made pos- sible a group of etchings whose charm exceeds the power of description. The etchings that occupy the print room at the Minch Galleries will lift their etcher out of the ranks of aspiring young artists 'nto the ranks of the Pl ans Philanthropic Work. Discussing first the philanthropic program of the lodge, Mr. Ginsburg explained that it includes work of a national and local nature. "The na- tional and international phases of the philanthropic program is taken care of primarily by the local lodges through the payment of a certain per- centage of each member's annual dues to the district grand lodge, which, in turn, devotes these funds to the sup- port of its national charities, its hos• pilafs, orphan asylums, and similar in- stitutions," Mr. Ginsburg declared. "The local angle of this program is, of course, of primary interest and im- portance to our members. This in- cludes participation in local drives carried on in the community of na- tional or international drives, purely local campaigns for worthy causes, co- operation with the Jewish charities, an interest in penology in relation to the Jewish problem, and similar ac- tivities. Worthy Causes Fostered. "When a call comes from the Com- munity Fund, from the Union of American 11 ehrew Congregations, from the Jewish Immigrant Aid So- ciety or from a dozen others to De- troit. Pisgah Lodge has contributed its share. And it shall continue to do so in ever greater measure. "The intellectual progrant will be patterned largely upon the activities of the Intellectual Advancement Com- period of one year. Pictures and histories of the or- mittee which has done such excellent phans which the local society 1135 work in the past. It will Include it adopted have been received from the regular program of lectures by linen New York office, telling a mute story of national importance, talks by local nien of prominence at the regular of suffering and want. meetings, debates on topics of time- Parents Die of Typhus. Shosanna Liebman, orphan No. liness which will be thrown open to Board, congratulated the leaders of the tour, and in behalf of the mem- bers of the various boards, presented each with a souvenir of appreciation. Dr. Krass received a pair of candle- sticks, and Nf r. Strauss a vase, each inscribed with the words, "NI °merit° of the Laymen's Tour of 1920." There are now 222 congregations on the roster of the Union, comprising a membership of 30, 837, and indicating an increase of 21 per cent in one year, according to the reports submitted. A program was outlined for the bi- annual convention of the Union to be held the latter part of May in Buffalo. An Adviser on Finance. Since the war Lord Reading has It is expected that 1,1100 members of the organization will attend. Born in 1860, Lord Reading carries his years lightly. His keen, oval face, lustrous black eyes. raven hair and scarcely a streak of gray, and his given more service to the Ilritish gov- LONDON—Local leading Jews con- ernment as an adviser on finance and sider the appointment of Winston as a diplomatist than to the bench. Churchill to the office Colonial Secre- Year-Old Infant. When Great Britain entered the war, tary, as one of the utmost importance Lloyd George was Chancellor of the to the future development of l'ales- Israel Salha, orphan No. 1012, is a Exchequer. lie knew little about tine. Churchill is known to favor the year-old infant. The father, a porter finance, however, and had as his ad- establishment of a permanent Jewish and a native of Jerusalem, died of riser Lord Reading, who helped to Legion in Palestine and a detailed pneumonia in 1920. The boy's mother save the financial situation. It was memorandum covering the subject has is half-blind, and unable to work. on behalf of the Chancellor of tine already been submitted to him. (Continued On Page 6.) Exchequer that Lord Reading paid his first visit to America. He then showed great gifts for diplomacy. easy, alert carriage suggest a man in the very prime of life. Lord Reading is abstemious in habit and takes regu- lar exercise. To this, and to a con- stitution naturally strong and wiry, Scholars and Patriarchs Intrigue Meyerowitz is due his sense of poise, mental freshness and physical vigor at sixty. The son of a London merchant, he had excellent opportunities for educa- (From the N. Y. Jewish Tribune). artists who have definitely arrived. tion, of which as a youth he made This Jewish artist, who in his boy- MEW YORK—In a group of ev- very indifferent use. One of his color etchings by William hood on the Dnieper haul drawn por schoolfellows tells that he was a lively il 1 quisite traits of Tolstoi, Pushkin and Gogol On exhibition at and irresponsible boy who chafed Nfeyerowitz—now short years had gone through the Na under discipline, and loved play and the Milch Galleries—there is an un- tional Academy of Design, and begat boyish pranks better than his books. unual combination of inspired art, to exhibit in galleries of the largest Thirst for adventure took him to sea, and a scientific development. Wil- and Inc served for some time on mer- chant vessels trading in far-off seas. After this experience he resumed the broken thread of his educational career, entered London University School, and .completed his education by residence in Brussels and Han- over. He began his business life as a broker on the London Stock Ex , change. Forsaking commerce for the law he was called to the Middle Tem- ple in 1887. He made his reputation as a barrister in a surprisingly short space of time. His knowledge of com- mercial questions, his keenness of trator, when he was appointed So- licitor-General in 1910. A few months later he became Attorney-General and as such was head of the English bar. In 1912 he was paid a great compli- ment by being made a member of the British cabinet—the first Attorney- General to receive that high honor. In 1913, Sir Rufus was appointed Lord Chief Justice, head of the English legal world. This position he has held continuously up to the present. even while serving in the capacity of High Commissioner and British Am- bassador. Esther Farber, clever daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. Farber, of 6651 Plans Progressive Program for Year The successful termination of the nation-wide campaign for 53,500,000 conducted by the Union of American Flebry , w Congregations caused great rejoicing at the quarterly meeting of the executive board of the Union held in Cincinnati, Sunday, according to Isaac Goldberg. president of Congre- gation lief Fl, who was in attendance. !Cir. Goldberg, a member of the execu- tive board, took activve part in De- troit's campaign which followed a visit of Rabbi Nathan Erase and Manny Strauss, members of the "Fly- ing Squadron." The money raised will lie used for a program of exten- sion covering a period of ten years. no longer active in the ministry. It will also benefit the family of the Rabbi in case of death. The bill will be formally presented for approval at the annual convention of the Union. Debate on Immigration- Will Speak on Aspects of American History—Prof. E.. C. Baldwin to Monday, Feb. 14, has been set as Address Auxiliary Later. the date of the open debate, the first of a series which will be given this winter by the lodge. The debate, Allan Campbell, prominent local at- which will take place at the Shaarey torney, will address the Young l'eo- will be confined to the sub- ple's Auxiliary of Shaarey Zedek at Zedek, ject "Resolved: That the Passage of their regular meeting. Wednesday the Johnson Immigration Bill is for evening, Feb. 2, in the gymnaoum of the Benefit of the Country." Julius the synagogue, corner Willis and Deutelbaum will uphold the affirma- Brost streets. Mr. Campbell will discuss "Some An Aspect of American History." interesting program of entertainment has been arranged. Prof. Edward Chauncey Baldwin, of the University of Illinois, has accepted an invitation of the Auxiliary to ap- pear before them and is scheduled to speak here in the early spring. Prof. Baldwin who is head of the Semitic Department at the University will lec- ture on 'The Book of Job." \j Bernard Ginsburg, Simple and Modest. Baron James Rothschild is a very simple and a very modest individual. A Jew with heart and soul, lie has always taken a deep interest in all 'natters Jewish. The Jewish ques- tion in Eastern Europe was one in which he took a spec:al interest and when some 15 years ago Jewish immi- gration in France became marked, he became particularly interested in the fate of these Immigrants. He quickly fituuls•thaP4eirish- immlearstein l'aris could not hope to obtain em- ployment in French factories for the French manufacturer is not inclined to employ people who do not use his language. In order to secure the im- migrants against taking tip peddling and similar occupations Baron Roths- child put up for them an album fac- tory. The work of making albums is light anad easily acquired. lie gave each immigrant in Paris an oppor- tunity to earn money, learn a trade and acquire the language of the coun- try, In this. manner he aided thou- sands of Russian Jews in Paris, help- ing them settle in the country. London Producer Declares Campaign of Congregations EWS from London this week sub- neon sense, were lauded by the British stantiates former unofficial reports and American press. that Lord Reading is to become Vice- Few living Englishmen have had a roy of India. The appointment will more romantic or successful career become effective April 1. Royal ap- than Hon. Rufus Isaacs, Earl of Read- proval to the appointment has been ing. After trying various callings. he NEW YORK—New York Jews given. became a stockbroker when barely have grown accustomed to all sorts of AN'hen Earl Reading, Lord Chief twenty-one. lie left the money market guests but few appeared to have Justice of England, was appointed for the bar and rose to the position of aroused as much interest as did Major British ambassador to the United practicing barrister. He then entered and Mrs. James N. de Rothschild, who States just three years ago, he was politics in the Liberal administration arrived .. $0.„-th Imperator. Major undoubtedly one of the most remarkable Jews in Europe. A Of Lasting Benefit. ,on of the best-known member of the ""The work planned by the Union of Rothschild family, Baron Edmund American Hebrew Congregations Rothschild of Par is one who is fa- covers a great field and is destined tuous among Jews everywhere as the to reap lasting benefit to Judaism in "noted philanthropist;' he appears to this country," Mr. Goldberg declared, combine the qualities of the British disclissing the meeting. sportsman, the intellectual refinement "Thin only way to fight anti-Semi- Of the French and the finest tra- tism is to fortify the Jewsh soul, not alone with the history of the Bible, ditional elements of the Jew. Major Rothschild is, apart from his Jewish but with the tenets of his religion. learning and training, a most devoted And it is the dissemination of these principles that the Union primarily member of the race. Proudly fol- concerns itself with. lowing in the footsteps of his father, he looks to Zinn as the redeeming To Reach Small Communities. factor in the historic life of Israel. "It is the hope nil the 'dicers and During the war Major Rothschild directors of the Union that every 'nerved on the Zionist Commission as Jewish child in the country be given a representative of the British mili- the opportunity of receiving neces- tary headquarters. More recently he sary religious instruction. The in- has joined the ranks of active Zion- creased funds now at the command of ists in Europe and has now come to the organization will enable it to send America in connection with the work religious leaders regularly to those of the Zionist Economic Council, of small communities which, because of which he is a member, and Sir Alfred limited Jewish population, do not have Mond, the head. In his statement to Rabbis. While this work has been the press he does not make clear just carried on in the past, that depart- what steps he will take in this coun- ment will be greatly enlarged and em- bellished by the new program." try in order to further the immediate development of Palestine. But it is A discussion of a plan for the pen- understood that during the few creeks sioning of Rabbis occupied a great that lie will remain in the United part of the meeting, Mr. Goldberg said. The pension fund will be used States he will devote him‘elf exclu- in aiding men who have grown old sively to the mission which brought in the service of Judaism, and who are him here. HAS INTENSE INTEREST IN ALL RACIAL AFFAIRS Par Year, $3.00; Copy, 10 Cent* DETROIT, MICHIGAN, FRIDAY, JANUARY 28, 1921. VOCIX. American cities. His etchings have been purchased for the most famous collections in America. Among his notable achievements have been Jew• ish types—etchings of bearded schol- ars. Jewish immigi ants, patriarchs— came to America in 1905, and in a few whose fine old heads take in added dignity and beauty from the rich Talthim in which Mr, Meyerowitz has chosen to etch them. (Continued On Pau the families of members, and other educational projects. Mr. Social Affairs Planned. Ginsburg believes the social angle of the program is as important as its philanthropic and intellectual phases. "I think the members are entitl:d to something of a social nature in their lodge," Mr. Ginsburg says, "and It is sty lope the new program will ill that want. While it is fitting that every Pisgah member take an active interest in lodge meetings, lodge dis- cussions, and in the various drives and and campaigns in which the organiza- tim: participates, I believe they are also entitled to a certain amount of social diversion, of good, clean allilitte• !tient, not alone for themselves, but for their families. A series of smok- ers, informal dances and entertain- ments are planned. The attendance at all lodge inert- ings is remarkable, Mr. Ginsburg de- clared, and is limited only by lack of proper accommodations. In a suitable environment and with funds on hand to carry out the work, the possibil- :ties of Pisgah Lodge are uulimilede the president confidently believes. NOTED LECTURER TO ADDRESS MEMBERS OF JEWISH WOMAN'S CLUB Mrs. Forbes-Robertson Hale to Speak on the "Woman of the Future" at Noon Meeting, Feb. 2, Keen interest centers in the corn- ing luncheon to be given under the aasnices of the Jewish Woman's Club on Wednesday noon, Feb. 2, at the Federation Club house, Han- cock and Second boulevard. Mrs. Beatrice Forbes Robertson Hale, noted lecturer and Writer, who has recently returned from England where she won fresh laurels on her speaking tours will talk on the wide- ly heralded subject, "The Woman o; the Future." Mrs. liale is the au- thor of "What Women Want" anti $ -e-ra1 other books. The luncheon will begin promptly at 11:30 thereby giving young women members in business an opportunity of attending. Prompt response tt invitations is urged as preparation• for guests must be made well in ad wince. No member will be- admitted who has not made reservations Those who have not already done so are asked to return responses im- mediately to Mrs. Walter Heaven- rich, care Jewish Woman's Club, 81 Rowena street. Social Service Cue, A class in social service is in the process of formation under the god ance of Miss Blanche J. Hart, Execs tire Secretary of the United Jewis' Chsritics. The initial lesson will be given on Friday morning, Feb. 4, a the Club House, 89 Rowena street, at 10 o'clock, when arrangements wilt be made to meet at a time to suit the convenience of those attending This class fills a long-felt want in the community and will afford an un- usual opportunity for members of the Club to learn practical social work The lessons, which will be general ana practical in scope, will be given free of charge. Members who are interested are urged to attend the first meeting of the class. LONDON JEWS PLAN WEST END THEATER FOR YIDDISH PLAYS New Playhouse Will Open Soon; Artists to Tour Country With Repertoire. TWO JEWISH WOMEN ACT AS JUSTICES OF PEACE By Leopold Spero. (London corresplvonns oTt )• Detroit Jeri" LONDON.—Mr. Ernest C. Rolls, head of the Syndicate formed to give London its first West End Jewish tilt- ate:, told me something of his plans the other day. For a long time there have been eager requests for such st theater front many of the most 'nett- ential Jews in the country, and ,a)- iready financial backing is fully assured. The scheme is ambitious, entailing ea it does the conveyance from all pule of line world of the most distinguished Jewish actors and actresses, scarcely any of whom have been seen in thus country before. The theatre, which has been. already acquired, is situated in the heart of the Metropolis, not ten minutes' walk from Piccadilly Circus. It commands a good site and West End prices will rule. The number o artists who have been engaged is verY large and some half-dozen companies are .o be forms ed to cater for big provincial townd with Jewish populations as well as for London. No play will run longer than for four weeks and the repertoire to be given will include famous kiddish classics, Shakespeare and Shaw, and celebrated English comedies, both "straight" and musical. The adaption of these inlays to the Yiddish tongud is being carried on by some of the best known translators, and when the venture starts at the end of February or the beginning of March there will be a choice of over a hundred plays before the management. . Plays Are Ready Among those for early production are: "The Scholumas," "Scales of Judg- ment," "Joseph and His Brethren,' "King Solomon," "The Offering of Isaac." "Titus the Tyrant," "Moses and the Orphan," "King Lear," "Rah.,` bi Annon, the Martyr, "The Black Jews," "Jews of Toledo," "David the False l'rophet," "Jacob and Esau," "Tice Rabbi's wife," "The Jews," "The Soul of the People," "The Philanthro- pist," "King Herod," and many, others follow later. Mr. Rolls' object In promoting this scheme is to give to the Jewish race a permanent status in the histrionic art of this country and to show in its true light and the real nature of our peo- ple; and he is confident that after a time almost as many Christians as Jews will Inc visiting this theater de- spite the language difficulty for the Yiddish tongue alone is to be em- ployed. One thing, however, is cer- tain, and that is that If the venture is unsuccessful, it will be through the apathy of British Jewry itself and not from any lack on initial support, mor- al or material. hIr. Rolls is a son of the late W. Darewski, who died only a week or two ago, and who was in his tin- • a well-known Chazan. Other sons in- clude Herman and Max, who, in the past few years, have carved out a name for themselves in the musical world. We wish Mr. Rolls the best success is a venture for which Lon- don has long been enw a l . iting. TWO JEWISH WOMEN ARE LONDON JUSTICES Among the 30 women who were ap- pointed list sturtmer as Justices of the Peace for the sCounty of London, there were two Jewesses, Miss Wetly Antler, member of the London County Council since 1910. and the Hon. Lily Montagu, sister of the present Lord Swaythling and of the Secretary ,of State for India. Miss Montagu is perhaps the leid1 ing figure in the organization of girle clubs of all denominations in the tee. tropolis, though naturally she devotes hmr especial care to Jewish girls. The daughter of a millionaire banker and a peer of the realm, she has by .her example of simple living and devotion to the work which she has taken up as her life-interest gained the com- plete confidence of working girls all over the capital. Her dress is plain and simple, avoiding all the extrava- gance into which the circumstances of her birth and the material wealth with which she was endowed might have led a woman with less sense of what is due to a daughter of one of the leading Jewish families in Great Bri- tain. Money as such has no interest for her; it claims her attention only from the point of view of the power which it has given her to help bring better social and educational condi- lions into the lives of those for whom she has already given her best years, and for whom she instill pouring out the. most priceless heritage that her father left her, an inexhaustible ever; gy that gains itlIpcillS from its own output. (Continued on Page 5) LONDON URGED TO HELP UKRAINIAN REFUGEES. 4 1.0 N DO N—The Federation Ukrainian Jews in England received a telegraphic message from • Dr. Schwartzman, its Bessarabian repre tentative, urging immediate measures of relief, and a substantial remittance by cable. Dr. Schwartzman states that the situation of the Ukrainian refugees is daily growing worse because of the numbers that still continue to arrive there. Local relief funds have beta exhausted and the help of the Joint Distribution Committee is altogether inadequate. Clothing and shoes he urges as the most necessary imme- diate requirement. The Federation cables some money and is today ship- ping some clothing.