ThEl)er_RnLT ionsti (it ROM IaL
PAGE FOUR
at the unhappy situation that has arisen in the ranks of our ‘00C1-40-0-0130*-00-0-0-0004-013G0-000
Zionist brethren. To be sure, what has happened might have I
been and was predicted long ago by some of us. But there is'
no satisfaction in that fact to us nor any help in it for the con-
MICHIGAN'S JEWISH HOME PUBLICATION
tending parties. The whole thing is utterly deplorable. And
no matter which side shall be upheld by a majority in the con-
Published Weekly by The Jewish Chronicle Publishing Co.. Inc.
Joseph J. Cummins, President
vention, both sides will be the losers.
THE GUEST OF HONOR
But even that con dition mig ht b e f ace d with equanimity.
(Boston Globe.)
Metered as second -class matter March 3, ISM at the Postale' at Detroit. What is more difficult to meet is the fact that all Jewry, Zion-
Professor Albert Einstein's visit to
Mich., under the Act of March 3, MS
America has been a triumphal pro-
and
non-Zionists,
feel
the
pain
and
the
hurt
of
this
conflict.
ists
cession. Universities have showered
No one faction in Jewry can seek to undo another without him with degrees. learned faculties
General Offices and Publication Building
affecting
all
of
us
to
our
hurt.
And
especially
at
this
time
have held receptions in his honor and
850 High Street West
Cable Address: when the eyes of the enemy are upon us seeking to magnify his visit to Boston will be marked by
Telephones
same enthusiasm which his pres-
Chronicle every misstep that may be made by a Jew and to distort every the
area has evoked wherever he has
Glendale 8326
situation
that
arises
among
Jews.
it
is
highly
unfortunate
that
LONDON OFFICE
they who proclaim themselves to be the guardians of Zion go But
K. while he in being congratulated
14 STRATFORD PLACE
and complimented, it is well to re-
LONDON, W. I, ENGLAND
should now be feeding ammunition to the enemies of Israel.
member that his purpose in crossing
veal Moreover, the one cause of interest to the Zionists in which tstine littn
{7.00 Per
no
on m er p e r-
tliLtite
c s w a;n o dt id torr
Subscription. In Advance
Jews of every shade of opinion are equally interested. viz.:
news
matte(
must
reach
this
either
to
assist
the
philosophic
and
the
physical
rehabilitation
of
Palestine,
is
bound
to
suffer
at
To Insure publication. all correspondence and
this time. Those who stood ready to assist in the restoration scientifice few to an understanding
state by Tuesday evening of each week.
t
y of relaivity.
Of his famous
of Palestine purely from the standpoint of philanthropy will imieu7ons composed otthetnZe inonoisnti C7.-
Editorial Contribute"
RABBI LEO M. FRANKLIN
h esi t at e now to give their whole measure of confidence to those
h e n himself, w 'ich is
The Jewish Chronicle Invites correspondence on subjects of interest to the who in the management of affairs have fallen out among them- distingu'ished Pga
Jewish people, but disclaims responsibility for an indorsement of the view
selves so woefully. And political Zionism itself will surely not now in the United States to enlist
American Jewry in the great project
expressed by the writer..
be strengthened by the present situation which proves above o tiee n ho;ee - Iga rnodu po
f trot ht,elleehw L i
all else what many of us have long contended, that the genius '
nbelongs-
Sivan 4, 5681.
June 10, 1921.
is
interested
in
obtaining
help toward
of the Jew is not for government. All in all, the Weizmann-
Hebrew
univers-
of
the
foundation
a
Mack controversy is not only a serious menace to the Zionistic
ity in Palestine.
movement in all its phases, but to Israel at large it must be
One of the results of the war was
to put their land of promise within
a source of real sorrow and regret.
Shabuoth has been saved to American Israel by its associa-
the reach of the Jews. The most re-
cent fall of Jerusalem made possible
tion during the past three decades with the inspiring ceremony
the embodiment of Zionist hopes. At
of confirmation. Whether we like to confess the fact or not.
last the Jews who have been scattered
it remains true that had it not been for the establishment of
abroad, strangers in strange lands,
the confirmation service, the Feast of Weeks would have had
On Sunday last, the historic buildings of the Astor Library are to have a home country, provided
little to appeal to the hearts of this present generation. But were formally dedicated as the home of the Hebrew Immigrant the Zionist movement succeeds in its
final campaign. It is not that all of
confirmation has revitalized the festival. It has put into it a new Aid Society of America. This society during the many years the Jews would return to Palestine.
raison d'etre. The appropriateness of fixing the date for con- of its existence has done magnificent work in caring for the Fortunately for the rest of the world,
firmation on Shabuoth is of course perfectly obvious. Accord newly arrived immigrant to these shores. not only in the matter such a migration is physically impos-
sible. But , if a Jewish nation flour-
g • • g
es
g to tradition, the Feast of N ee s commemorates
m
-
of housing and clothing them, but particularly in awakening isles
ecliterranean tand
j Mediterranean
hesbe
je between
eZn ee t
of the Law to Israel at Mt. Sinai. As on that day all Israel put in them from the very hour that they arrive upon these sacred
the e ei , w herever t hey
itself under the yoke of God's law, so at the time of their con- shores a deep sense of appreciation of the American spirit. may be, will
standing
ill hav e
firmation do our boys and girls accept the principles of the Indeed, in these times when we read so much about the prob. have lacked since their Temple was
destroyed.
Torah as their guide through life.
lems of Americanization and of the efforts that are being put mi
Th pa
e tt:r e eaa tn l e rn bo er l tofe D er. zEei n nse tein t ios
Too much emphasis cannot be laid upon the fact that this
fh
ort b y various agencies to meet them, we should be reminded
thought must be central to the confirmation itself. To it, every- that perhaps no other organization in this country has worked Which he has decocted a tithe of his
thing else must be subsidiary. Any thing that detracts from ' more effectively to convert the alien into a true American than fame and talent_
the spiritual note that is sounded by the ceremony must be has the Hebrew Immigrant Aid Society of America.
THE JEW AS A PEACE NE-
put away. It is, we believe, because frequently the religious
After all. let it be remembered that the true American is
GOTIATOR.
implications have not been sufficiently stressed that the influ- not necessarily the one who was fortunate enough to have
ss
ence of the ceremony has not been as powerful upon the con- opened his eyes to life upon this blessed soil. The true Amen-
f the
sceal ble from
The follo(sihneg
T
sentinel.)
firmant as by right it should be. That there is in it the possi- can is not the one whose patriotism manifests itself above all Jewish Correspondence Bureau will
bility of high inspiration there can be no doubt. Indeed, it is else in the waving of -flags, in the lighting of bonfires and in arouse the susceptibilities of Henry
The cable reads as follows:
.
the almost universal testimony of rabbis and teachers in the the making of bombastic speeches. True Americanism is in Ford.
Coeilisf
nec i in 3russ
l Conference
ebeP eo b lise h Lithuanian
religious schools that their hold upon the children is greatly the last analysis an attitude toward life; it is a viewpoint. an
strengthened by the confirmation and the lessons preliminary outlook, a sensing of the deeper spirit out of which have grown the chairmanship of
r Paul Hymnansr,
of Nations.
thereto.
the ideals and the aspirations of our nation. And it is just this president of the League
i delegation is
Parents can help to no small extent in making the ceremony proper viewpoint toward America and its institutions that the The head of the Polsh
t fc orAshgensai, while the chief
a very telling one by emphasizing to their children the religious Hebrew Immigrant Aid Society has attempted—and not un- 1 (
Lithuanian delegation is Mr.
significance of the time and by minimizing all those social func- successfully—to establish in the newly arrived foreigner.
Soloveitachlik." Mr. Paul Hymans,
president of the League of Nations,
tions that have come to be associated with the confirmation
With the closing of the doors of this country to practically is ft J ew;
sai is not
iceRaofessor
A
Pr
day. Let them stress the fact that the obligations which the
foueen months, the task
o
;tr ;o oliro vet
bb bui t t s g rand
all new immigration during the next fourteen
children take when they stand before the altar of God are of the society will undoubtedly be minimized. But for all that,
w hile
'w
holy and binding upon them. Moreover, let them understand , there will be an abundance of work to do not only among the chik, the famous ' leader of ' Lithuanian
Jew sh at.
bu ber of t h Lithuanian
that confirmation is by no means the end of the religious edu- few who shall come to these shores, but also among the multi- Jewry , .t i is ee admem
charge of Jew i
cation of the child, that in very truth it is only the beginning tudes already here who have not had the opportunity of corn- agius
princ
V i pal
e
nh
er
e
eeprie
,
all
n
t
fh
eet
ee
. Thus,
o
T11114
of its serious religious activity and that it in no sense cor- plete assimilation. For this reason, the establishment of the figures
the
figures
ut
a
stable
responds to the graduation from the secular school.
to
bring
about
new and greater home of the society with its more adequate of which is
Europe are ew
Js.
Thousands of young Jewesses will this week be confirmed equipment for its important work is a happy achievement, the pe ace in E
as
throughout the land. If rabbis and parents make the most of results of which must make for good not only to the immigrant Tihe Lithuaniannb Russian peace w
the ceremony, they will be strengthening the faith of these , himself but as well to all our co-rligionists
Utt
e
and indeed to all :e711)::gtatthes iielt riti:Ie a:isi,
thousands and thus re enforcing the bulwarks of our sacred
the Lithuanian
ns of every faith . Our congratulations are due leader, representing
11 ou c citizens
1 our fellow
government and Adolp Yaffe !Tore
religion.
d
' an are heartily given to those who have made the new home senting the Soviet government.
The
Jew as a peace negotiator is by no
possible.
TILE *won', jpensit (ARONICL11
l‘fiS
With (fur
(funtrinpuraries
G-IAS I+.
would be out of jobs.
•
I almost did that obscure woman, Mrs. —, now what is her name?
Is it Tuttle or Moore? Oh, you know. The woman who flashed fur
• second across the sky of notoriety because she didn't want Jews to
be permitted to go to Paris to take advantage of a special course in
music. It is • pity that more women of that type didn't live in the
days when other Jews gave to the world some of the sublimest compo-
sitions humanity has known. It would Kane been spendid punishment
to have made them listen to music "inspired" by certain rules and
regulations, It is difficult to write of such • woman with patience.
Society Dedicates Its New Home
, 2
r
means a new arrival. After the
Franco-Prussian war in 1871, the iron
chancellor, Bismarck, appointed M.
Bleichroeder, the well known Berlin
On Saturday last at the Hebrew Union College in Cincinnati An
Jewish banker, to negotiate the in-
fourteen
young men were ordained rabbis in Israel. Despite
demnity settlement, while Thiers, the
rt
head of the French mission, appoint-
this accession to the ranks of the rabbinical forces, there yet
ed Baron Rothschild of Paris as the
remain almost half a hundred important congregations in this
The editor of this paper is in receipt of a telegram from French negotiator. It is true that in
country who are without the guidance of spiritual leaders. The '
Europe of the middle ages the Jew
situation becomes increasingly serious and until parents of Mr. J. Walter Freiberg, president of the Union of American was not permitted to render his dip-
lomatic service to his country, but
young men are persuaded of the high opportunities for service liebrevi•
Congregations,
which
reads
as
follows:
"June 19th Executive Board of Union meets to act on annual
and the Atlas
and for self-realization which the ministry offers, conditions budgets submitted by all departments. Three hundred and fifty in S pain, P otrugal
countries the Jews had not only been
in this regard will not improve.
permitted
to
render
diplomatic
ser-
took occasion to say at the . thousand dollars urgently needed for this year's work. May
but they were
' For our part, we hold, as we
: we count on your city raising its quota? We need your help. ices to their countries
as
the
diplomats
often
looked
upon
on Sunday evening,
iion services of Rabbi Berkowitz the
abilities of high , The Jewish cause is in your hands."
and displayed great skill and re-
that there is no vocation that engages
This telegram, and the appeal it carries with it, is self- sourcefulness in settling international
minded men that offers such high rewards in service,
terms of as
self-
the explanatory. The Union of American Hebrew Congregations problems. Central and Western Eu-
rope has not yet freed itself from its
th consciousness
e
of
n in
satis faction ad
. The work is one, it is true, that calls for requires for the maintenance of the Hebrew Union College, for m edieval tradi tions, barring the Jews
Jewis h ministry.
' the support of the Synagogue and School Extension Depart- as dilomatshut
such
uch tra-
b where
p
no ordinary sacrifies. It demands that self-interest be to a ment, for the carrying on of its religious and educational work ditions
prevail or where tradi-
such
great extent forgotten. It calls for the consecration to his task in the smaller communities of the land, and for the extension tions have been destroyed, the Jew
of the whole man. In a material way, despite some news- of its other activities, all of which are of tremendous importance is given an opportunity to make him-
self useful as a peace negotiator.
paper scribblers. it offers far less return than almost any other
The Rabbi.
Appeal for the Union of American Hebrew
Congregation.
to the Jewish cause. the sum of $350,000 for the current year.
phase of business or professional life to which, if the same
Detroit's quota of this amount is comparatively small, some-
ability, energy and conscientious devotion were given, would thing in the neighborhood of ten thousand dollars. A number SCHWEITZER LAUDS
PALESTINE'S JEWRY
assume.
of our co-religionists here have already contributed generously
But on the other hand, it gives to the rabbi who takes his to this fund. but the majority have not yet made good on their
NEW YORK.—Mr. Peter Schweit-
task seriously a reward which no other work has in its power subscriptions for the year. May we not urge upon them to send
zer who has just arrived from a stay
to offer. It gives a conscience satisfied with a work worthily their contributions without delay to Rabbi Franklin, who is in Palestine made the following state-
done; it gives the happy realization that one has become an acting as local chairman of the fund? The importance of the ment:
instrument to drive out vice before the compulsion of virtue; it work conducted by the Union was never so great as today nor
"I left Palestine only four days
gives the consciousness that one has gained for himself the oft was the need for generous support ever more urgent. Let us before the recent disturbances and
there were no symptoms of the corn-
unspoken blessing of hearts that have been helped and of make it possible to answer Mr. Freiberg's appeal not merely ing occurrences to be observed, ex-
spirits that have been lifted out of their despair. In a word, with our pledges of support but with subscriptions and dona- , cept a desire expressed by a part of
the approval of conscience addead to the sense of a full self- tions. Let us bear in mind, too, that "He gives twice who gives the Jewish population for forming
a self-defense. I am sorry to say
realization is the reward of the minister who does his duty
quickly."
that there is a Hebrew paper in Jeru-
conscientiously. Above this, all the prizes of the world are
salem called the "Doer Hayom"
not to be coveted.
which is encouraged by its Defeatist! ,
That the rabbi may win this self-approval, together with
the Arabs. They ha,e disclosed all
our weaknesses and the Arabs be-
the respect and the affection of men, he must be prepared to
convinced that there was a possibil-
give far more of himself than do men in other walks of life.
ity of revising the mandate."
Accordingly, he must be a man of consecrated spirit and one
He highly praised the spirit of th
Jewish population in Palestine. He
who is led by an ideal. He dare not judge himself by the,
told
of the new town quarters built
same standards as the world is likely to judge him. The gift
by the Jews of Sated and Tiberias;
of eloquence, the power of organization, the social graces;
Jewish world
was
the
of which
attractive personality, indeed all the outward things upon 111111 1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 111111 t'°wns
accustomed
to think as being only in-
habited by Chaluka Jews living on
which the majority of his congregants are likely to lay stress,
charity only.
important though they be, are of far less moment among the
Mrs. Schweitzer expressed her
endowments of the minister than is spiritual understanding
opinion that in view of the situation
and human sympathy and the passion to know and to sense
in Palestine, any postponement of
our work here is a crime. Anybody
-
God. What the people need today and what they have a right
who seen Palestine and how it works
▪
to expect from their minister is spiritual stimulus rather than
grows and builds up his own life,
mere entertainment or even intellectual pabulum. The pulpit
would be ashamed of the sad specta-
cle Zionists are now offering to the
is neither a professor's chair nor an open forum. It is the
-
world by their interfactional contra-
•
embodied opportunity for religion to speak forth its message
At midnight, so the rabbis tell,
versies.
unto the souls of men and the rabbi is the mouthpiece of faith.
When David slept profound,
When he is that and pretends to be nothing else, he will win
A harp suspended on his couch
the confidence and the affection of his people and they will
Gave forth a trembling sound.
follow him. If among the multitudes there is a lack of spiritual
,„"t
,,, $ //,-
,.,,::::„..
idealism, it is alas often too true that it is traceable to a lack
Up sprang the royal bard inspired,
.
................._
Ash
of that same quality in the occupant of the pulpit. For this
His fingers touched the chord,
,-
,A"
) -.,--•
reason, the young man who takes up the ministry as his life
And with strange gladness in his soul,
work assumes a high and holy responsibility. Let it be hoped
.
In psalms he praised the Lord.
that the young men who were ordained this week will fully
sense this important fact. American Israel has a right to look
At midnight, when the doubts assail,
.
to them for renewed spiritual inspiration. God grant that they
And anxious fears surround,
rise to their opportunity and to their duty.
0 Soul of mine, amid all gloom,
Zhe iqarp of
\
1, 4
• V \
.011„.. ,7711
Give forth a joyous sound.
The Situation Within Zionism.
At this writing. the Zionist Convention at Cleveland is at
its height and. according to press reports, there seems little
likelihood of the contending factions represented on the one P_
hand by Chaim Weizmann and on the other by Judge Mack
reaching an agreement. While, as stated heretofore in these
columns, we watch the battle only with the interest of an out- =a-
sider so far as political Zionism is concerned, we cannot but
share with all our ccsreligionisti a seise of unspeakable regret',
0 bid me seize the harp of faith,
And sing a holy strain,
Until each day my life and thought
Resound in glad refrain.
ABRAM S. ISAACS.
-
I am writing these lines in • r room at the Roycroft Inn at
h e
Aurora, and the name of the room is Elizabeth Fry. Qu•It
was. Not much on jar: and fox tr owing. Her picture, which hanits
of
woman
of
character,
spiritual.
atone
my
desk,
shows
the
face
of
a
•
ity, of nobility; a woman who wo uld be willing to make a spiritual.
for a principle, which she did. A nd I find this statement of hers
framed on the opposite wall—read it once more, you up-builde r of
society, you humanitarians, who wo uld save not the world for dernoc-
racy but the souls of men for soci ety. Said Elisabeth Fry: "When
thee builds • prison thee had belt er build with the thought ever in
thy mind that thee and thy child, n may occupy the cells." If that
could be done then men like To m Osborne and George Kirchwa y
At the Altar of God.
Immigrant Aid
01f0r5
13)r
However, this obscure ignoramus, who probably was pushed into
the limelight because she belonged to some musical club, has amended
her first Joolish statement by making another more foolish. Now she
is perfectly satisfied to bane Jews if needs be, but not "East Side"
Jews. For stupidity raised to the "nth" power, I recommend unre.
dly this statement. The Jews that Mrs. Nobody has in 'mod
when she refers to "East Side" Jews are the only kind of Jews that
have given to the world its great musicians. I think it is nearly time
that someone got the hook and rang down the curtain on such exhi•
bitions of amateurs trying to show off. It is really very, very painful
to have to read such awful trash in reputable musical journals.
Attention, magistrates, justices of the peace (I have no tratlicious
intention of disregarding order of precedence), city judges, county
judges, all kinds of judges, and all kinds and conditions of jurists—I
commend to your attention these few jottings taken from the record
of • trial held in Newburgh, N. Y., before Supreme Court Justice
H. F. Seeger and a Supreme Court jury. The details of the action
•are not necessary. Suffice it to say that for the fint time in the his-
tory of New York state • verdict was set aside on the grounds of
racial prejudice.
-
A lawyer by the name of Murphy, who—judging from his name—
must have had some harsh things said about him, too, in his lifetime,
in his summation for the defense acid in part: "This case reminds
me of Roman history. When the Romans wanted a holiday they would
go out and get a Christian and offer him to their god. And the Win•
kelstein family in this lawsuit is attempting to offer this poor de-
fendant to their god by getting his last dollar." All of which writes
Mr. Murphy down as shyster lawyer regardless of his knowledge of
Roman history.
The intelligent jury disregarded the judge's instruction and gave ■
verdict for Murphy's client. Justice Seeger, from the bench, said:
"Counsel in his argument was very adroit and ingenuous in his attempt
to create race prejudice, which evidently had such an effect upon the
jury that they paid no attention to the actual proof in the case. Under
our constitution every man, dies.of his race, is entitled to an
equal chance before the law. The Jews are entitled to the same con-
sidention and treatment in our courts and elsewhere that the Gentile
is accorded. The motion to set aside the verdict and for • new trial
is granted." In every court in the had we find shysters practising as
lawyers who, because of their limited legal knowledge and weak rasa
sowing powers resort to prejudice to win their cases. I think judges
ought to follow the example set by Justice Seeger.
Former President Taft will be appointed Chief Justice of the
Supreme Court of the United States. The whole nation will welcome
and approve the appointment. Mr. Taft is the ideal judge, and he
wanted to be on the Supreme Bench with an intensity that fairly hurt.
But he had to be President, willy-nilly; to say nothing of Secretary of
War and • son of • "Colonist Governor" for the various possessions
actual and "almost" of the United States. All of which, however, has
simply equipped him more fully than ever to discharge the duties of
the exalted office to which he will be called. In view of this I am
reminded that Henry Ford calling Mr. Taft names is on • level with
some street gamin shooting beans at • giant.
A wave of discussion has followed the signing of the immigration
biU on the part of the foreign-language press of the country. Out of
all the comments I think the most significant is that the way to solve
the immigration problem is not to stop immigration but to regulate it,
direct it, guide it, advise it. I am also of the opinion that our present
methods of "Americanization" are futile and rrrrr •ag•nt. One can't
make good citizens through canned speeches and pinching of the
eagle's tail feathers. There is too much bombast, bluster, buncombe,
in this "Americanisation" campaign to he of much use. It smacks too
much of insincerity sad "professional uplift" work. What is needed
is something practical rather than speeches. Exercise care in the selec•
Sian of immigrants; help locate immigrants in sections that need them,
and give them the opportunity to become goad citizens — that's the
common-sense way of Americanising foreigners.
Here is • biography of a Jewish-Christian missionary that has no
right to be hidden under • bushel. In the notice of the a ppearance
of the gentleman in Buffalo we read in the Courier: "Pastor Mark
John Levy of London, England, is the speaker this week at the City
Mission, corner West Chippendale and Purl sirens. The Rev. Levy
was born of Hebrew parentage, was a man of wealth, prominent on
in
the London Stock Exchange and • follower of the turf, delighting
horse racing until 35 years ago, when he was brought to a realization
and
that the Jehovah of the Old Testament was the Jesus of the New,
when he gave up family and wealth and became • faithful follower
of our Lord Jesus Christ. The Rev. Levy is presenting the gospel in
an unusual way through his knowledge of Hebrew and ancient Jewish
all this I have no doubt that the Rev. Levy is well
economy." After •
bring
qualified to upset the teachings of great scholars in Israel and to
light to the benighted Jews of the world. And for such " savers of
souls" do our misguided Christian friends pay out their perfectly
good United States money. And so many people starving to death
in Europe who could use it with which to buy food.
that is
The Theory of Relativity. You don't understand it? Well,
surprising. Professor Einstein is sailing for home—right this minute
he
should
is in mid-ocean. I am sure he will feel keenly disappointed if
happen to learn that even one reader of this column does not under-
stand the very simple theory that he came all the way from Europe
to explain to us. Of course, technical terms are difficult to under-
stand, and since I have not at my elbow the book cded "Einstein
lesson
Made Easy," I shall have to resort to the more simple form of
After
which has been written in form of dialogue by J. P. McEvoy.
moment's
thought,
you
will
understand
the
theory
perfectly.
•
Joseph.
It runs something like this: Dialogue between Father and
Joseph—On the Einstein Theory, Father; explain it to me in full,
father, in words of one syllable and briefly.
you
Father—To begin with, do you know what gravitation is? Do
know the vibratory theory of light waves? Do you know what •
parallax is? Do you know what the Newtonian laws stand for? Do
What
you know the nebular hypothesis? Or the Copernican system?
,
do you know of calculus, the Pythagorean proposition, triangulation
surds, and imagin•ries or the binomial theorem?
Joseph—You tell 'ern, Euclid, you've got the right angle on it.
Father—Then how do you expect to understand the theory of
relativity? Joseph—I don't.
Union of
Marcus Aaron in his widely quoted address before the
American Hebrew Cdngregation, which held its annual meeting in
MC I
Buffalo last week, said one thing that ought to be acted upon as
been
as thought of by the Jews of this country. "The Jew has never
granted the freedom in any country that he his enjoyed in America.
This reason, if for no other, should impose upon the Jew the personal
obligation to repay America what America has done for hint and his.
her and
America asks but little. She asks that the citizen live for
give her the best he has." Think over the last words, "and g ive he r
the part
the best he has." There is • definite, • peculiar obligation on
And
of the Jew to live up to the highest standards of citizenship.
of
enemy
when he lives down to the lowest then he is not done an
America but an enemy of his own people.
11111ff
WAKE UP!!
ITS TIME TO BUILD
% Altai rise the turfs'; with
osiviiri • supplies "
UNITED FUEL S. SUPPLY C)•
PUMPING SUPPLIES 6 COAL
1