ntilerKoty,frmhn 01 Koh It'LL
PAGE SIX
..00.00*********4400****0•00,
cation and oppression, and driven from land to land, had looked
with longing eyes to America and to a reunion with those of
their families who had been fortunate enough to come hither
before them and to prepare for them a competence.
MICHIGAN'S JEWISH HOME PUBLICATION
But whatever our personal sympathies in. the matter may
tiociotici000tioc000tiootio.
be, we must in such instances as this be convinced that those THE QUESTION OF EULO-
Published Weekly by The Jewish Chronicle Publishing Co., Inc.
Joseph J. Cummins, President.
who had the framing of the immigration law in hand had
GIES
studied the problem at issue with painstaking care am I th a t
(The Jewish Ledger.)
festered as second-class matter March 3, 1916, at the Postoffice at Detroit.
they were actuated by no other motives than the safeguarding The question of eulogies at funer-
Mich., under the Act of March 3, 1819.
als has been discussed in ninny quar-
of our country's future.
Many feel that the custom of
General Offices and Publication Building
For this reason, we cannot at all endorse the ultimate con- ters.
eulogizing the departed at funerals
clusion at which Mr. Fink arrives, viz.: that the entire immi- stands in imperative !wed of reform.
850 High Street West
Cable Address: graben legislation has been colored if not dictated by the It is pointed out that the custom has
Telephones:
abuse and to
Chronicle Anti Semitic leanings of those Who were charged by our gov- come to lend itself to instances,
Glendale 8326
ernment with the responsibility of studying the subject. To hypocrisy. In ad many
LONDON OFFICE
14 STRATFORD PLACE
be sure, as Mr. Fink says, "for thousands of Jews who found :.` oliaTate T s`,1;:iatm
LONDON, W. 1, ENGLAND
in America for the first time religious and political liberty, the ed, the officiatingg nhi.i.ndti. sutslYttroute'.hit( 'h fi lee - ' ‘r)1 i tihid
know the departed and therefore
13.00 Per Yew erection of a barrier for their kin overseas has been fraught not
Subscription, In Advance
, has to extol purely imaginary vir-
toes or, if he did know the departed,
h this with personal tragedy."
To Insure publication, all correspondence and news matter must reac
We should deplore as much as he and with him regard it'd h e is often compelled to draw the
lake by Tuesday evening of each week.
cloak of charity over the faults and
as a matter of concern to all Americans if the temporary set retch
every pointt exagg, eri.at, e
Editorial Contribute' Li ng up o i • barriers against unrestricted immigration would' to st
RABBI LEO M. FRANKLIN
i. gi nzittitn. Besides, wen n aat t ,t , , i on r , );,
mean "the abolition of the Old America as the haven of refuge t
The Jewish Chronicle Invitee correspondence on subjects of Interest to the
it loses its value and serves
for the oppressed of all lands, free from the poison of Old funeral
Jewish people, but Alvin:ma responsibility for an indorsement of the view
no good purpose.
World
castes,
hates,
prejudices."
We
do
not
like
to
believe
expressed by the writers.
hio Tho it sw islothoeocoonwtZion .ol'ionu;on,yorra,l:f-
with Mr. Fink that "coupled with this tragic destruction is the',
Sivan 18, 5681. creation of a thoroughly un-American bureaucracy, autocrati- abolishing ) the custtaZ altogether.
June 24, 1921.
it cannot be denied that there is
cally and clandestinely nullifying the will of. the people of And
stfficatimi for their
a good deal of juvictio
the United States as expressed through their representatives feelings and convictions in the mat-
ter.
For
the
custom
is often abused.
in Congress."
A Change of Front.
much so that in the popular con-
If there be any real justification for the pessimistic diag. so
ception
one
of
the
chief
functions of
The Jewish World of London has some rather unpleasant nosis made by Mr. Fink, then it behooves us not chiefly as e minister is that of pandering
to
thh
things to say about the Detroit Jewish Chronicle, as indeed a
rogress
of
events
p
further
f
u
to
watch
the
t
e
vanity
of
families
in
times
of be-
Americans
i
.
cans
o
wa
t Y
m
it has about every Jewish publication that sponsors the cause andto
Jews but
a
A
reavement by eulogizing undeserved-
see
o
it
that
so
far
as
may
be
done
with
safety
to
our
s
of liberal Judaism or that is opposed to the principle of po- country, the bars temporarily set up against immigration be • b' their departed members. Yet, we
' our country become again as it traditionally has are not aure that the extreme measure
litical Zionism. In a recent issue, the Detroit Jewish Chronicle, lifted and
abolishing the eulogy altogether
the American
Hebrew,
and displeasure
Judge Mack of
are the
the Jewish
partriular
ob- always ' been and as it must continue to be if it is to be true to at funerals would
be wise or helpful.
w
jects
of its wrath.
But the
World
eulogy, when employed discreet-
its own ideals ' a haven for the oppressed and the persecuted The
ly and discriminately, does subserve
does not particularly interest us. After all, these are days . ,.
does
a good purpose. Provided it is gir.
summer heat and angry passions are likely to rise in almost! ot all lands'
en sincerely and only deservedly, it
.
1
does
afford consolation to the bereav-
any ill-directed editorial sanctum.
ed and stirs those present to the de-
What does interest us is what the editor of our London con-1
sir4,,hof t erlatiotn.
Those who are interested in the promotion of child welfare
a tht funeral of a
temporary has to say about the physical conditions of Pales-
tine and the impelling motive of the settlement of that land must by no means fail to visit the enlarged Jewish Fresh Air worth'y nuersgon is, moreover, so strong-
h custom and
ti Jewish
Iv
entrenched
i
by Jews. All along we have heard it said in season and out Camp situated about four and one-half miles from Mt. Clemens. usage that it would
hardly be well to
of season by the advocates of the Zionistic program that Pales- This camp, which is a constituent part of the United Jewish I; rAtitkaswittoh
t'
eradicate h cletely.
tine was the one land in all the earth of which it might be Charities of this city, has since last season been doubled in.
Bible already contains a record
literally said that "its streams were milk and honey." Its cli- size by the purchase of additional ground and all the old The
of many eulogies. "Abraham came to
mate, we were told, would compare favorably with that of buildings have been torn down and replaced by commodious eulogize Sarah and to mourn for her"
southern California; the fertility of its soil was unparalleled and modern dormitories, dining rooms, and other equipment (Gen. 23,2). Jacob's children eu-
fli logized their father (Gen. 50, ). The
I calculated to bring the camp to the highest measure of e-
anywhere.
Israelites' eulogy of Samuel is re-
But now because some of us have declared ourselves ready ciency.
corded in 1st S amml 25; D avid's eu-
With the presently available facilities, about two hundred
to do what in us might lie to assist in "the physical restoration
h ii 21 miin s '2o i,ii i,l.
fl 1S: aoutloi a V A IJoio,noutin
of Palestine," though we stand utterly opposed to the estab- children will be taken care of at all times through the summer, i i;a g iCal(i n .
31.
lishment of a Jewish state, the Jewish World has this to say: months, not less than a total of twelve to fourteen hundred uel 2, 33 and
in post Ilibical times the eulogy at
children being cared for altogether. What this means in terms L.fou
al marl
m ut;
el f r eivt eo n
o
i,or to itself
l lirno,1 established
Why build Palestine? An a place for immigration and coloniza-
of health and strength maintained, in terms of childhood glad-
tion, it is by no means attractive. 'rhe natural advantages are not
dened, in terms of the physical and moral future of these chil- numerous cases the whole text of a
conspicuous, the climate is not too equable, the irrigation is faulty,
oration has ben preserved in
dren safeguarded, in terms of tired motherhood relieved, in funeral
while there is an absence of mineral deposits such as coal and
the Talmud, and in one instance we
iron which arc the basis of any extensive manufacturing industry.
terms of accidents on the streets prevented, it would be stilt! find a discussion as to whether the
In addition to this, sanitation is backward and the water supply for
eulogy is meant to serve the dead or
cult to estimate.
domestic purposes deficient. Over and above all this, the place is
Even the abuse of the
For our part, we can conceive of no form of philanthropic the living.
peopled with Arabs who look askance at any addition other than
tat,ii,isni,rowliiichohiosikait, the buost:
l f unnez1 t"hr
Arab to the population, and particularly that of Jews. If the
effort more worthy of the whole hearted support of our com-
physical restoration of Palestine which these people talk about is
mu ity than that which is sponsored by our Fresh Air Society. t u n, at the 'pre'sent time, seems to have n
"for those of their co-religionists who desire to make then homes
iWhile at all seasons of the year the problem of congestion in been in practice in Talmudic times
there—for that and nothing more—the amount of money and
the rich were very often eulog-
lour great cities si a hard one to grapple with, during the sum- For,
energy which will be needed for the purpose in Palestine could be
izeil in extravagant terms, while the
halved in respect to many another spot with material results at
mer season it becomes little less than appalling. At that time poor were allowed to be buried with-
least double as valuable as l'alestine in the best circumstances is
I the children are out of school, their overcrowded homes are ' out any encomiums of praise. This
abuse gave rise to the warning in the
likely to yield."
I literally unbearable ! because of the heat and the lack of ven- Talmud (lier.62) that one who, in a
This does not sound like the words of a rabid Zionist organ 1 tilation and these children by the hundreds are forced into the
,A 0 . r h ai c i i h o n e i h e ti s i,. 1 r i ali i i s dti i,ii tili,oet dpe(ao,d.
but rather it reminds one of the utterances of the most unrea- ' streets for play and recreation. No wonder that, despite our - funeral s
sonable and unfair opponents of the whole program of Pales- safety-first campaigns, the number of children who are vic- sess would be punished for the of-
Union settlement. But we must believe that the writer of these tims of street accidents grows to such awful proportions dur- . tense.
In post Talmudic times the eulogy
I at the funeral of a worthy person was
words knows whereof he speaks. Certainly he is frank in his ing the summer months.
a universal custom unsung our peo-
At
least
for
two
weeks,
during
the
heated
spell,
the
chil-
,
description of conditions as they exist. Perhaps those of us
and the Codes make the practice
who are opposed to the program of nationalism but who have dren who become the guests of the Fresh Air Camp are saved pie
t t ideilig(tIwy. iiInnnfaicti 1. irtirbdaultiho ,r0i:
stood ready to back some feasible plan for making Palestine' from these dangers. But that is only one of the advantages
a
. yin(1, Btnn.23) are ofthe
a land of refuge for those of our brethren who might choose. which the Fresh Air Camp offers. Childhood has certain whale 111'n
that at the death of a scholar
to dwell there, ought to feel ourselves indebted to the Jewish rights, many of which are inevitably denied in the overcrowded opinion
the iteul
ogy must not be omitted, even
o f
World for this frank statement of the situation as it is. Ifi districts of our great cities. Childhood has the right to play.
o etx ptrhees s wi s h e of
funera l
. indeed Palestine is physically so uninviting as it is here por-1 It has the right to develop in healthful and wholesome sur- tifhe tlies magrtaeir tanthde
scholar
Akiba
Eger,
who
gr
i
the
pat
trayed and if some other spot, four fold advantages to our co ! roundings. It has the right to breathe pure air and to be given died in 1837 in Posen, a eulogy was
religionists might accrue for the same expenditure of effort 1 a chance to develop in an environment that is physically and giv en, althh
oug he had requested not
[zed
b
and money as would be found in Palestine, it may seem wise morally clean. To at least a limited extent, the Fresh Air t .ulo
Of
course,
if Jewish tradition were
to turn altogether from Palestine to some other more desirable Camp conserves these rights of childhood.
not be a eulogy
We trust that the time may come when the camp will take followed, there would
place for settlement. Certainly, this is a logical inference to
at every funeral and there should
be drawn from the words of one whose interest in Palestinian on even greater proportions than in its enlarged form it already nut be one at every funeral. But
settlement can scarcely be doubted. Here is a change of front has. Those who sponsor the work of the camp deserve the there seems to be no good or guts-
reason to eliminate it at every
that bids one pause and ponder. To what other changes we unstinted moral and material support of the whole community., cient
funeral. All that the rabbi would
are prone to wonder, will the break within the ranks of Zion- Those who visit the camp when it is in full operation will need have to do would be to use discretion,
no urging to this end.
and, whenever circumstances do not
ism lead?
warrant a eulogy, to have a simple
j srisTi oe,g,
Itlith (Our
alutitrittporarirti
(ARONICUI
— GIAS
• ■/■ ••-•
Trying to explain whether a Jew is • Jew by race or religion is
like trying to explain Einstein's Relativity. A writer on the staff of
the Jewish Guardian of London makes this very plain and illuminating
contribution to the subject: "It seen,s to me to work out Iiikt e. t hhi ius t.
The born Jew as long as he does not disavow Judaism may still call
himself a Jew even though in creed and life he fails to deserve the
name. There I. always the hope that he will come to d
we cannot apply the objective test of conformity in belief and ob-
servance in such cases, The test is purely subjective. But by taking
overt action inrepudiating Judaism for Christianity, the convert sub-
mits himself by his own action to the objective test. He ceases to he
a Jew. On the other hand, one who • not • racial Jew but becomes
a proselyte to the Synagogue does by his act acquire the name Jew.
Here again the test is objective, because by his own action he seeks
entrance and announces his allegiance to Judaism. Birth or race.
then, acts within well defined limits. It don not forever make a born
Jew Jewish. Absence of the racial qualification does not forever pre-
clude one not born a Jew from the title Jewish. In the case of the
proselyte the claim is made positively; in the case of the born Jew it
is made sometimes negatively. Race is overthrown by religion when
a born Jew becomes a Christian and also when a Christian become. a
Jew. Religion, on the other hand, can never be overthrown by race."
• - ■ 111•-•
You can write thin down as an absolute truth: that Ford and the
Dearborn Independent have shot their bolt; that their circulation has
de: eased; that they have conipletely lost out on their frameop; that
decent people no longer read it; that the important publications of the
country now treat it as another of those pecular outbreaks of Henry
and class it as another peace ship undertaking. In other words, it's all
over; and all that is to be done is to hang a crepe on the adventure
In the death of J. Walter Frieberg American Jewry has lost one of
its most valuable members. Ile was one of the representative Jewish
laymen of the country who believed in the necessity for the promotion
of congrgational life. He was president of the Union of American
Hebrew Congregations, a member of the American Jewish Committee,
But aside
•vice-president of the National Hospital for Consumptives.
from these offices Mr. Frieberg took an active personal interest in all
worthy Jewish causes not alone in Cincinnati but throughout the
country. Ile was the type of Jew who was a credit to the Jew.
The most talked of writer in the Jewish press these days is Walter
Hurt. His articles have been very illuminating from a non-Jewish
standpoint, because while Mr. Hurt is • Gentile he is not • Christian
in the sense of beleving in the Christian idea of religion. There have
been many inquiries received regarding who and what Walter Hurt ia.
Since his articles appear in all the journals in which "Random
Thoughts" appear, I thought my readers would be glad to hear some-
thing of the man who has created in much discussion in Jewish com-
munities.
Walter Hurt is of Welsh-English extraction, is a native of Georgia
and comes from Revolutionary stock, his ancestors having been mem-
bers of the original Oglethorpe colony, which he tells me contained
at least one family of Jews, Minis by n•me. And he is profoundly
thankful that he is of Cavalier and not of Puritan breed. He was
reared by Orthodox Christian parents and in • rigid religious atmos-
phere. He says: "From my first recollection, however, I was strongly
predisposed toward Judaism and keenly interested in its mission as ex-
pounded by the early prophets. At the age of 14, though my reading
and personal associations were so carefully supervised that I never had
seen or heard a word in opposition to the Christian faith, I rejected
the Chrstian idea as irrational and formed my awn conclusions regard-
ing religion. In consequence I became something of a family outcast."
So one begins to understand why Mr. Hurt can write as he does
and to think as he does. The greater Dart of his life has been devoted
to journalism and he has been on the editorial staffs of the leading
newspapers in New York, Chicago, Philadelphia and other large cities.
He was at one time city editor of the Rocky Mountain News and
asssitant city editor of the Denver Post. He is now retired from active
daily newspaper work and devotes himself to mag•sine and newspaper
syndicate work.
Isn't it strange the number of Jews who were not for • great many
years identified with Jewish communal life or took interest in any-
thing Jewish who have become leading figures in the Zionist move-
ment? It's really worth • volume and I do hope that some one will
write on that moat interesting and pug:ling phase of Zionist develop-
ment. When one thinks of Brandeis and K•Ilen and Untermyer as
Zionist leaders, one is forced to gasp. Intellectual leadership, yes,
but is it intellectual Jewish leadership? And not alone in this country
but abroad we find the same peculiar condition, Jews who were not
d in Jewish life and surely not in Judaism, yet because
i
strangely and strongly attracted to Zionism to the extent of becoming
leaders in the movement. I do wish someone who has the time and
the inclination and the requisite mental equipment will write on what
I think is one of the most unusual developments in Jewish life in
-
recent generations.
D, Simon Baruch, father of Barney Baruch, whose death was
chronicled last week, was • crank on the subject of bathing. He be-
lieved that bathing prolonged human life and that one couldn't take
too many baths. He was instrumental in establishing municipal baths
in many cities. He helped preach the doctrine of cleanliness in many
settlements over the country. Once he entered into • controversy with
worse than
some newspapers who believed that too much bathing was
none at all, though I strongly suspect they were "ragging" him. But
-
—
•
'
Dr. Baruch was a man of high standing in his profession and his papers
on medical subjects were treated with greed respect by his colleagues.
But he will probably live among those who knew him as one who not
alone preached the doctrine of cleanliness but gave • great many yeah
of his life to seeing it realised.
but impressive prayer take the place
of the eulogy. If such a mode of
practice were adopted by every rabbi,
the present abuses would soon be re-
moved and at the same time a worthy =
tradition would be preserved.
111111111111 1 11111111111111111111111111111111111 1 1111111111111 1 1 1 1 1 11111 111111111111 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1
11111111111111111111 1 1 1 111 1 1
In appealing for funds with which to purchase for the
1 - -.7.....
=
In the current issue of the Nation, Reuben Fink, writing library a valuable collection of Hebraic literature, the librarian
t—
under the title "Visas Immigration, and Official Anti-Semit- of one of the leading universities in the Middle Wes-himself
ism," has some rather drastic things to say about the Passport , not a Jew—deplores the fact that while among the hundreds' THE LITTLE WORD ADO- ;I
-.
.-=-
Control Division of the State Department of which he asserts of Jewish students in the particular university with which he
NAY
Silent and wise and changeless,
that "an investigation into its methods, activities, and decisions, is associated, many take prominent places among the leaders
(The American Hebrew.)
Stamped with the Orient still;
would undoubtedly disclose a vivid example of government in the scholastic work of the school, and while from the char- • Prof. Einstein and the Zionist Com- --,----'
__
.
the Am-
In many a country nameless—
bureaucracy pitted against representative democracy." "This actor standpoint they will rank with the very best of the stu. mission were banqu eted y 1::rilnsmictotin
ee.
e ,, en i n ,
In every land a Will.
airtit,ty Physicians'
new office " h e goes on to say, "which was entrusted with car- dents, many of them are woefully lacking in an appreciation Victans'Irvit
undertakg e: the building
tain well defined duties and functions, has arrogated unto of their Jewish past and hence fail to live up, as they might naii‘ttee
of the Medical Department of the
Master of two things is he,
itself rights and prerogatives which were never dreamed of to their own good. to the best Jewish traditions.
in Palestine.
Self, and the Power of Gold,
What the gentleman has in mind is the fact that all too proposed eau it i
by many who had had some connection with the passage of
wk
He thinks—the World is busy;
jh r'llwenisn"dmtem; a :p:k:
nian
t
u
el'atlesti
the Passport Control Act. Contrary to ll expectations, the many of our Jewish young men and women are distressingly! some
s(
-±=*
of --
They bargain—he has sold!
Visa Office has assumed virtual control of immigration. It has unfamiliar with the rich treasures of Jewish history, of Jewish ors' table was hung a painting ,the
University building, with
practically supplanted the Immigration Bureau of the Depart- literature and of Jewish philosophy. To many of them, the the
l ' a:h t h
thhe" iT, h t ;rt . tai L
.n t,gruei. ,:
, r idit
Lord of the Marts of Nations
ment of Labor, as is well known by nearly everyone with rela- whole literary and cultural contribution which the Jew has
a 11
v. 1.01r1 " ikf
uel
ti the quota-: I
Where the World's wide commerce plies—
made to civilization is bound up within the pages of the Bible.
tives abroad."
,==_
-7
tion
from
the
prophet
is
omitted.
The
Master of infinite Patience,
Starting from this premise, Mr. Fink goes on to detail the They do not at all comprehend how vast and far reaching
o
ordt iilllid:tzy., It (.: ,a,i. ltih,lepwr.00rll . , FLQ-
Slandered by infinite Lies!
great hardships that under the new interpretation of the law have been the researches of Jews as Jews into every phase
asset(:
worked upon those who are now perforce permanently of philosophical speculation and how much they have give airs t vision. The Prophet probardy
are worked
--
--
-=
know-
understood
the
importance
of
tilcl
Towering,
fair-haired Norseman,
separated from their families, who they had definitely hoped to the enrichment of every form of cultural and humanistic
ledge in the sciences of 'his day, as we
Tartar at Novgorod,
would be able to rejoin them on this side of the waters. The study.
also under
For this reason, it is of real importance that in our great at ",,,,S
Black-eyed Arab horseman,
- .
--..
rice RwUt as h te tot a the salvo- "-
?.uart science
hardship works greatest according to Mr. Fink and in this
i to
his generation, as we know
of h
Zulu chief unshod—
he is no doubt correct upon Jewish immigrants. Ile says: universities there should be available to students a well equip lion
-=-.
"--.
that science has not been and cannot
"Upon analysis, one will readily see that these rules apply vir pad library of Jewish literature. We commend, therefore, to Ae i the saIrt)i,..orii .dof ou„rt. dtt. lig og rrt i th
All borrow for war or trading
toady to Jewish immigrants only, The majority o f immigrants those who are interested in these matters, the advisability and h t ona
t e
in
h —El
And promise with oaths not new;
from the former Russian states are Jews, as are most of those the timeliness of providing funds for such a library in connec- ■ was t 41 e ' all tini,r
impor t ant factor in the
firing of the Prophet's time, as t
All turn, with the danger fading,
• in Europe who are not residents of their native country. The tion with our own great state university at Ann Arbor. There re..i
in our an If therefore, the pro- E2
is
And sneer at the lender—"Jew!"
Jews are driven from land to land, so that a Lithuanian Jew we have many hundreds of Jewish students besides many non-
d b•l -
be fostered
Univers ity
g- ;-
may find himself in Rumania, a Rumanian Jew in France, a Jews who are interested in the contribution which the Jew has ja w s desperately eliminates the lit I
GEORGE VAUX BACON.
motto,
then
from its
Polish Jew in England. Upon presentation of his passport he made to civilization. The magnificent new library building ue wnrdAdoamg , as
i
t.
well no[ be hai.
. might just
would be looked upon with suspicion, no matter who he is. recently dedicated there will really not be 'complete until its it when
the Jews discard Adonag, they'
1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 N1111
e countr.
It may be taken as a practical certainty that such passpor t Semitic Department is secon d to none in t the
no longs have a raison d'etre.
would be refused. Thus the Ukrainian refugees in Rumania
are in the most pitiful condition on account of their Ukrainian
passports. It is futile to argue with the consuls or the Visa
Office that it is impossible to present a Ukrainian passport to
an American representative in Ukrainia, for the obvious rea-
son that we have no such representative in that section."
In all of this, we follow Mr. Fink and must concede the
-
h t other
apparent correctness of his position. On
e o er h
an d ,
The Library now numbers 22, 475
FELLOWS REAPPOINTED volumes
603 manuscripts of
ever, we must beware lest because an unusual hardship is
BY DROPSIE COLLEGE which 486 and
are Genizah Fragments.
worked upon the Jewish immigrant, we fail to look at the whole
Mr. I.oiuosuis Gerstley and Doctor
situation from the standpoint of our government and its inter-
PHILADELPHIA.—At the annual A. S. W. Rosenbach were re-elected
ests. No one will accuse us of a lack of sympathy for our un- meeting of the Board of Governors Governors for a period of three
fortunate brethren when we say that in the matter of immigra- of the Dropsie College for Hebrew years.
oCognatde Igrhning, RiTbi Abram
014ild file the L0',' with
tion legislation at this time, every other consideration must be and
J .
made secondary to the interest of our government. We may
vrye-aa pnpointeed reTInows in the °Col- FRENCH NEWSPAPER
not all believe that the immigration legislation recently en- lege.
ATTACKS EINSTEIN
At the close of the year 57 stu-
acted by Congress was entirely wise or even necessary. We dents
were registered in the Regular
may feel that it has served to work undue hardship upon many and Extension Courses.
PARIS.—The "Action Francaise",
whos eyes were turned hopefully to America as a land of prom- The thesis of Doctor Raphael II. the organ of the French Royalists, in
an article severely criticizes Profes-
Melamed
on
"The
Targum
to
Can-
1
ise and who, had they been permitted to come here, would
sor Einstein for delivering his lec-
R
to Yemen
Accori
According
BUILDING SUP P LI ES 6. COAL
have added strength to our country and its institutions. Among ' lilts. Compared
tures in German. It also criticizes
with
Sir
Alfred Mond for sympathizing
these undoubtedly were large numbers of our co-religionists, ceptua, Ele
ap
e:
with the Germans.
men and women who, buffeted by the changing tides of perse- pear in book form in the Autumn.
Immigration and Anti-Semitism.
"JEW"
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$11.
Do you understand it? I don't.
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The Sin of Ignorance.
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I l'opyright, 1921. By Chas. II. Joseph .I
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81(-
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WAKE UP!!
IT'S TIME TO BUILD
,
"
UNITED FUEL /5.& SUPPLY CD.
4