TROPIELIT, Orpi lAncfn ui.
PAGE FOUR
will spread to every Jewish agency in America. The old idea 4$00-00000001,000-0-0-0-0 aa-00-000
IIR02410/ , was to hire paid workers at the lowest salary to give out the
charity funds with the least expense. The newer viewpoint is
to pay social workers the highest possible salary and to judge
MICHIGAN'S JEWISH 110$110 PUBLICATION
their work by the minimum amount of money they expend in
Published Weekly by The Jewish Chronicle Publishing Co.. Inc.
relief work.
Joseph J. Cummins, President
Mr. Rosenwald's address heartens the social workers tremen- REACHING THE UNSYNA•
batered as second-class matter March 3, lilt at the Poetoffic• at Detroit, dously. So many good people refuse to give to the philanthrop-
GOGUED.
ies, as they should, saying: "Iwant my money to reach the poor
Mich, under the Act of March 3, 1171.
(The Union Bulletin.)
people, not to pay big salaries to the office staff." The truth is
The urgent counsel given by Hillel
General Offices and Publication Building
that the efficient social worker gives advice instead of money, of old: "Do not separate thyself
to deserving
poor people. He, or she, loans money instead of from the congregation," is still in
850 High Street West
ry
Cable Address: giving it outright, and thus saves the feeling of self respect in force when one learns of the direct
Telephones:
Chronicle the soul of the needy. In many instances, poverty is a disease and persistent efforts made to reach
Glendale 8326
those who are not connected with
LONDON OFFICE
and can be cured just as measles, typhoid and scarlet are over- any Jewish congregation. Their num-
14 STRATFORD PLACE
come, by careful nursing and watchful guidance. We really ber is not legion. But it is large—
LONDON, W. I, ENGLAND
believe that this strong stand of Mr. Rosenwald will mark the altogether too many for the good of
$3 00 Per You beginning of a new era in Jewish philanthropy. What the soc- of Israel and the welfare of the in-
Enbscription, in Advance
dividual and his dependents who
ial worker has long held, is now supported by powerful back- have cut themselves off voluntarily
To Insure publication, all correspondence and news matter must reach this
ing, and should readily be accepted in all Jewish agencies.
from the Jewish community.
Erma
011. 400If91-114 5
itlj (Our
EMIL
Toutruiparasiro
Gi AS .
Like a Novel.
The Silver Wedding Anniversary of Rabbi and
Mrs. Franklin.
Jacob A. Cantor.
Disabled Veterans.
-
eat a
timph
Pike
calle
won,
Tt
you
the
and
been
with.
(the
the
tal
peel
GI
NI
(lay
in
gnu
gap!
sod
to i
hun
in
takt
is.
is
It
Ker
lirao
Bor
a n
vol
Kai
al
Lev
inc
pia
at
mil
The death of Morris Jastrow reminds us how little the Jews know
of their own scholars. It seems that they receive greater and quicker
recognition from their non-Jewish neighbors. Most of us know the
name "Jastrow"—and associated it in our minds in some vague, hazy
way with some sort of a professor somewhere. We knew one of them
was Joseph up in Wisconsin and we thought that he and Morris were
brothers. But what Morris Jastrow accomplished, what he had writ.
ten, what remarkable uni vers ity honors were his, how he had been
recognized by the scholarship of the world, how even our country had
applauded and encouraged him and what a wonderful scholar he was
—few of us knew. Now that he has gone, the tired business man and
his wife—who is usually less informed than he is—can spend the com-
ing winter season reading what a loss has been sustained in the death
of Morris Jastrow.
011
tai
ph
salt
col
ho
an
nn
.le
Hanging the family wash in the backyard oftentimes offers oppor-
tunities for the idly curious to speculate in picturesque language upon
the character of the wearing apparel and household linens that ■ are
offered to the view. But when some radical hangs it in the front
yard and thus offers • wider opportunity for ob lion, then it's time
to suggest that the neighborhood restrictions be enforced. So I think
that it's somewhat of a pity that the secretary of the Jewish Relief
Committee for War Sufferers in Cincinnati found it necessary to sue
one of the local Rabbis for $30,000 damages for defamation of char-
acter, charging that the Rabbi assailed his conduct in handling funds.
Some folk certainly do love lawsuits.
KI
II
iii
pi
tie
1 -0
In the current issue of the Atlantic Monthly there is rather a
bold article written by Paul Scott Mowrer, Paris correspondent of the
Chicago Daily News, on the subject "The Assimilation of Israel." The
Jewish Exponent of Philadelphia takes the position.that this article is
a species of the anti-Semitic propaganda that has been disseminated
of late in this country and suggests that the Atlantic is unfair in per-
mitting its publication. I have read the article in question and while
it is loosely written from ready•m•de data that has probably been
handed to Mr Mowrer by some who are unfriendly to the Jews, yet
I would not go so For a to say that the Atlantic should not publish it.
V
Mr. Mowrer suggests that the only solution or perhaps one of the
solution. of the Jewish problems, • solution that will permit the Jews
to live in amity with their neightbors, is to intermarry, and he seems
to think that it is entirely or largely the fault of the Jews that more
have not intermarried. He quoted Bernard Larare at length from his
book on "Anti•Semitism," which I think is the most mischievous anti•
Semitic book that has ever been written, and it has long been • mooted
question whether L is or is not • Jew, though Mowrer says he is,
but I don't believe he knows.
It is an unpleasant article to read and brings home with startling
vividness the wave of •nti•Semitism which has swept the world since
the armistice. He tells how the Inter•Allied comm.ders have been
obliged to confiscate certain pamphlets and hooks attacking the Jews
which have been circulated in Germany and which "used so much
feeling and trouble that they were compelled to confiscate them to
avoid more serious trouble. But I read in and through all this article
only one thing, that France doesn't like the fact that Great Britain
and the Jews have come together in • way apparently prejudicial to
the interest of France, in Palestine. Because Mower at the end sug-
gests that the suspicion of the patriotism has been increased by his
overemphasized int Palestine. While I agree with that,
yet it proves that in this instance the French correspondent of the
Chicago Daily News is reflecting the position of the French authorities.
Really the President better watch out or the first thing he knows
some paper will be asying things shout him that the Paris M•tin and
the London Morning Post are saying about Lloyd George, that he
ought to be freed from the domination of the Jewish capitalists and
England ought to be rid of Jewish capitalism. Here he has gone and
appointed Albert Laker and Meyer Limner on the Shipping Board;
has brought Dr. Lee Frankel to Washington to look after the poet-
office welfare; now he appoints Judge Julius Mayer to be one of the
Circuit Judges of New York—and the anti-Semites don't know where
it's all going to end.
4
•
N,\,•;$1/.1111111
,
UNrMEI5
whirl
ish fi
in a I
earns
It's easy to be indignant when it doesn't cost you anything but
wear and tear on your feelings. How many Jews who owned Ford
cars have scrapped them or sold them because of "principle?" How
many big Jewish firms engaged in big store business have sidetracked
Ford trucks for some other make that costs • little more, from "prin-
ciple?" I would like to receive their names. Maybe there has been
one occasionally. But there are not many such. I once knew of •
Jew who was interested in • big hotel who didn't want to take Jews
because it interfered with the success of his Gentile patronage. So
let's soft pedal our indignation occasionally and think it over.
MORNING SONG
Julius Rosenwald of Chicago, touched the very heart of •
scientific philanthropy, last month in Milwaukee, when he said
SOLOMON IBN GABIROL
"that wherever possible, loans should be made to those in need,
(Translated by Alice Lucas.)
as gifts make a dependent out of those receiving them." Our
social workers have long since held to this doctrine, but sup
th.........ammiimmish
ported by so well posted a man as Mr. Rosenwald, this theory,
place
After all, frankness is • virtue. The lady keeper of an inn, whose
letter lies before me, says that she is not interested particularly either
in Jews or Gentiles. She has been 'keeping public house," so to speak,
for 25 years, and has opened her doors to Jews and non-Jews, but she
one day came to the parting of the ways. Ehe either had to make
up her mind to live from the Jews or the dentiles because the latter
wouldn't remain if the former did. So she chose, very properly, the
most lucrative way. And now she doesn't cater to Jewish patronage.
It's a business proposition pure and simple, and after all how many
of our noor humans have in them martyr duff? Have you? How
much would you sacrifice—momentarily speaking—for a principle?
—
Loans Not Gifts.
is be
Ignorance in any circumstance is undesirable, but when Jews who
are presumably educated and well read are totally ignorant of the
larger questions and problems that confront modern Jewry and then
one is inclined to lose patience. We have heard the general complaint
that the Jews do not read the Book they gave to the world; that is
bad enough, of course, but to hear the average Jew discuss Jewish
questions, is just about the limit of endurance. They show no knowl-
edge of the subjects and indicate that they are merely careless and
superficial observers of Jewish events. I would urge every Jew to take
enough time away from his business and pleasures to at least inform
himself sufficiently about Jewish affairs to talk intelligently both to
his Jewish and Gentile fellows.
-
May seem good to Thee;
So will I thank Thee, praising, while there dwelleth
Yet the breath of God in me.
Th
-• •
-
•
°nods
to rat
and I
A r
ed in
set tl
cunt!'
ties t
Mexico seems to be the one open door left for the Jews of Europe
to enter. And we have the word of the Mexican charge d'affaires
that there is absolutely no racial or religious prejudice in Mexico and
that the Jews who come will be given a full opportunity to take advan-
tage of the liberty afforded them. There will be no deportation of
any kind without good and sufficient reason. Already the Irnai B'rith
have lone to work to assist in establishing the immigrants and to pro-
mote their welfare. To me this opens up a very interesting situation.
What will be the result if • million or more Jews should settle in
Mexico?
The Jew in Fiction.
the saint to the villain. lie has been employed to give life
and reality to fact, fancy and phantasy. Naturally enough,' women the vital importance of in ,
According to this
' riao o
we feel flattered when the Jew is presented in a favorable s')uait
th in g glillipetn
hsexceptila as a re-
o happens
light and become vexed and wroth when he is made to repre- l aw no thl
that
at has
sent whatever is bad and discreditable. Knowing ourselves before. Every act is a link pipn ent let'tl,
of action
o e and d t d i not o s a .
as we do, it is only natural that we should feel as we do. Yet
p
chain
hail'slo
or
te a(M
ti
the inference we often draw as to the motives of the writer is sporadic
nec ted 'r
from all I h , t e elements
I t
, and
has
l
not quite correct. When we think that the writer always
removed from contact with
an anterior object in view when he chooses a Jew for his hero other particle and atom in creation.
or villain, we are mistaken. It is very likely that the writer in
Such A notion belongs to the in-
every instance has nothing else in mind but the effectiveness Castile reasoning of primitive beings
t as
and
u remote from the philosophy
of his work. What he is most concerned about is the strong (f
conceptionnayt%aatsasthti;inegvsanwifeerleic In
impression his work will produce. What he wants is a strong
i s ttl■ ge
Hot Weather.
i, vc i? ,os. , tr.is l i t din h lie wv y sittiiiil a sao r tus etucti n ,: jn ojtiase( c i ,i,,,,,.. e , (i,s :;g e l rie
personality and a striking individuality. And whenever he is t aw ic n islin t en
The country has just passed through a spell of unparreled in need of one, his thoughts involuntarily turn to the Jew.
hot weather. Chicago and San Francisco (two thousand miles
Of course, this does not apply to works in which the sole in y
apart) both report the warmest days in over 20 years. Such theme and thought is the commendation or condemnation of modificatyions gin other a tlies gsn
i . ' The ' ,
intense weather in the East is most harmful both to human be- the Jew. But in works of fiction and works which do not set world is thus interrelated, one thing
depending
on
another.
ings and to vegetation. In California, on the contrary, just this out to defend any thesis, but which merely present human life
The mintage of scientific wisdom l i
blessed heat ripens the grapes and figs and olives, while most in one of its multiform phases, the role Jew is employed from
rarely causing a human fatality. California is said to possess no other motive but that of adding strength to the story. If i l lirn ts h ti , lf tlan t e o n n n e ,. c( a .a n n no on t e live unto
climate more clearly akin to Palestine than any other part of the mode of presentation is to be taken as an indication of oneself from his community. gar'Phge
America.
anything at all it is of his general feeling towards us. One words of the ancient sage, Hillel, are
Referring to Psalm \I\-7—"And nothing is hidden from his who is habitually friendly toward the Jew will hardly treat as true today as they were in his
is inde
heat," we find Bible precedent for the remark that man has of him as a villain, even if the idea does present itself to him.
him. to his ancestors and forefathers for
overcome the rigor of winter but still lacks control over sum- On the other hand, the author who is hostile to us will go what to is and one thing our ances ,
mer inconvenience. And yet, the difficulty is only seeming. out of his way and change the plot rather than try to treat try did: they discovered a spirit, an
i deal, a religion God!
Five hundred feet above the heat of Toledo and Detroit are with sympathy a person against whom he has antipathy.
coolness and refreshing winds. How to bring that cooling air
Such a view of the matter might be helpful to us in esti-
to earth is the problem: The rapid increase of cities and their mating the various works of fiction in which the Jew figures ORIGINATOR OF Y. M. H. A.
phenominal growth has brought the summer problem to a head. prominently as one of the important characters. It might help
LEAVES IDEALS IN WILL
The very gravity of the situation will speed science to discover its to preserve our dignity by paying no attention to the writer
means of benefitting mankind.
NEW YORK.—(J. C. B.)—Having
of rot and it might help us to maintain our self-respect towards
few material possessions to pass along
those our friendly fictionists whom we not infrequently em- , to
his descendents, Nicholas Alieni-
barrass with a boundless show of gratitude bordering on hero- koiT, Socialist lawyer, bequeathed to
A National Community Chest.
An increasing number of communities are adopting the worship. The only thing to do in either case is to keep from his family at his death recently his
ideals. These are explained by his
Community Chest idea. This allows the officers of philanthrop- getting excited and let the thing stand for what it is worth. eldest son, Alexander AlienikofT, As-
is societies to devote full time to the needs of their institutions We can hardly lessen the bad effect of that which presents sistant Corporation (Counsel. Among
ideals are:
instead of worrying how to raise funds to carry on the work. us in a false light, nor can we enhance the good effect that e the Government
ownership of indus-
There should be some form of national Community Chest for will accrue from that which presents us in a true light. Th try.
Jewish causes in view of the ninny and worthy appeals which only thing to remember is that the Jew has a strong person-
The payment to workmen of a sal-
ality and a distinctive individuality and that the very strength ary commensurate to their worth.
are constantly coming before us.
Only last week we read of three very meritorious appeals, of personality and the distinctiveness of individuality mak e No profits or profit sharing by any
but who cares? Jews on their way from Europe to America, him delectable material for the writer of fiction, whether the one. All men working for the common
via Mexico, are stranded. They were ignorant of the immigra- Part assigned to him is good cr bad. And, what is•more, vve good and paid proportionately as they
tion law which will compel them to reside in Mexico for two are not quite sure that we should like to surrender those quail- serve.
The obliteration of racial, religious
full years prior to entering our land. The Jews of El Paso ties, even if we were assured that we would cease to figure in
and color lines.
mediately raised $1,800, but that is nothing compared to the ac- fiction.—The Jewish Ledger.
An international brotherhood of
man.
tual needs. Then, the Jews of Pueblo, Colorado, through an
Mr. Alenikoff was one of the ori-
appeal sent out by leading Denver Jews. call for a rehabilita-
ginators of the Young Men's Ilene
tion fund of $250,000 to meet the damage by the recent storm i, 11111 11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111110111111111111111111111111111111
violent Association, now the Young
Men's Hebrew Association. He also
It is a thoroughly deserving cause, but again, who is vitally in-
aided in the founding of the Hebrew
terested? We have so many other troubles. Third, is a piteous
Free Loan Society and was a member
call form Constantinople for money to keep starving Jews from
of the Advisory Board of the Jewish,
the grave. Tomorrow it will be something else and equally en-
= I Consumptive Relief Society.
titled to our aid. These appeals, coming one after another,
§I
have weakened our sense of sympathy and our generosity. We
=
At the dawn, I seek Thee,
have been so fed on "drives" that nothing less than a carefully
Refuge and rock sublime,—
staged campaign will secure further funds.
Set my prayer before Thee in the morning,
We suggest another method of appeal. Form a national
And my prayer at eventide.
Jewish Community Chest. Tax every Jew in America. Sped-
I before Thy greatness
fy the quota for each city. The Orthodox Jew is supposed to
Stand, and am afraid:—
set aside money prior to commencing the fast, for some poor
All my secret thoughts Thine eye beholdeth
co-religionist who lacks money for a meal at the end of his fast.
Deep within my bosom laid.
One mighty appeal for this duty fund will obtain money IN
And withal what is it
ADVANCE for emergency calls, where these pitiful wires and
Heart and tongue can do?
cablegrams are but inadequately answered. To prevent dupli-
What is this my strength, and what is even
cation of organizations, we suggest that the American Jewish
This the spirit in me too?
Committee undertake this work.
But verily man's singing
t tune°
a class economic
The Roumanian Consul says that "they •re
parasites, tailors, small salesmen, etc." The Tiflis Consul goes even
farther and says: "Our restrictions on immigration should be so rigid
that it will be impossible for these people, or most of them, to enter
the United State," Now, dear reader, you will understand how Sec-
retary Hughes name to send to the immigration committee these
data; and why there was so much furore raised. If you remember it
was the Tiflis Consul in particular who supplied the match that set off
the gunpowder. Lest there be any misunderstanding I would have
you know that every one of these •nti.Semitic reports was filed by an
American consul. One gains from this an idea of what • mountain of
prejudice we Jews in this country have to level.
Rudolph I. Coffee
cratic campaigners. Had his party won at the polls, Judge
Marx would stand very high today in national politics. His
leadership of the Disabled American Veterans will afford am-
ple opportunity to estimate his worth. We are confident that
the society will not only develop inner strength, but will also
deepy impress congress with the necessity of urgent relief for
our unfortunate soldiers. his appeal last week to a congress-
ional committte made a profound impression. Four hundred
ex-soldiers committed suicide last year, he said, and only three
million of the twenty million dollars appropriated has been
used for hospital purposes.
raehi,
on an
some
°nista
sponsi
and tl
The
in its
Sle•tt
port,.
moat
e l ttn •tis
If one wants to get an underst•nding of why the immigration bill
was made a law he needs but to read the statements of Reuben Fink,
• well known writer, who s•ys: The Consul at Warsaw reports that
"they (the Jews) are physically and mentally deficient and economic-
• Berlin s•ys:
• Ily and socialy undesirable." The Commissioner at
"They are
• usually traders and only increase the number or middle-
men, or if they work go easily into sweatshops." But the Consul of
Warsaw goes even further and the imit, too, when he says: "Eighty-
five to 90 per cent lack any conception of patriotism and the majority
of this percentage is mentally incapable of acquiring it."
The congregation that Billet had I
in mind was more inclusive than that
: organization connoted by that word '
our day. To separate one's self
The Jewish Chronicle invites correspondence on subjects of Interest to the
Since his release from the Army, Frank G. Schwarz has in
I from the congregation then was
Jewish people, but disclaims responsibility for an indorsement of the view
been a struggling artist, living in New York on the top floor of equivalent to disenfranchisement,
expressed by the writers.
two gloomy East Side rooms. The road to fame is rocky and
social and naturally economic.
But the implication of the admoni-
Tammuz 9;5681. filled with bitter obstacles, and Schwarz had his share of them
July 15, 1921.
all. The day before he was to be evicted for non-payment of tion is pertinent whether it refers to
larger or smaller group. It an-
rent, glorious news came, almost too good to be true. He had a nounces
the soundly Jewish doctrine
been named as winner of the Prix de Rome. This information that every human being is endowed
had all the thrills of a dime novel. The struggling Jewish lad with certain inalienable responsibili-
of yesterday was no sooner awarded this high honor than he ties, among which are the duties he
the community in which he lives
The Jewish Chronicle of Detroit knows that it is voicing was invited to the magnificent Tiffany Foundations on Long Is- owes
and has his being. lieing born in a
the united sentiment of the entire Jewish community when it land where he will spend the summer months. In September, grotto every individual is beholden to
often; hearty and sincere felicitations to Rabbi and Mrs. Leo he will sail for Rome to study for three years at the American that group. Be owes them something
M. Franklin, on the occasion of their silver wedding anni- Academy of Rome. Schwarz possesses a wonderful genius for in the nature of service, for the group
has given each of its members cer-
versary. Side by side they have served this community whole- painting landscapes and natural forms. One month ago, he was tain privileges in the shape of com-
heartedly and faithfully, and with such a high degree of suc- almost unknown. Today, opportunity calls him from the garret mon possessions such as settled com-
munities, precedents, traditions and
cess that the entire Jewry of Detroit has been influenced for to become, perhaps, one of our greatest living artists.
an infinite variety of customs, inhi-
good. The people of this city love and honor the Franklins.
bitions and laws.
Their married life has been a splendid example to all with
In payment of that debt a certain
whom they have come in contact. May they find together a
amount of common service is re-
Jacob
A.
Cantor,
who
(lied
last
week
in
New
York,
was
es-
so
quired. This bill is variously item-
continuance of the great happiness that has been theirs,
that in the midst of their family, and with the congratulatiops sentially a politician of the metroplis where he held many pub- ized. But wherever delivered it is
submitted with the assurance that
lic
offices,
but
his
life
was
filled
with
interesting
incidents,
one
of all their Detroit friends, live to celebrate their golden wed-
the obligation will be remitted.
ding right in this community where the name of Franklin has of which deserves passing mention. In 1884, the Board of Al-
It is possible that one may refuse
become a by-word for all that is noble and true in America's dermen passed a bill which allowed the laying of trolley tracks to meet his obligations. One may
on
Broadway,
which,
contrary
to
its
name:
is
a
very
narrow
abscond.
One may, if he so desires,
ministry.
street. The franchise was worth millions and its passage was refuse to pay in full. One may
eschew
all
compacts and agreements.
accomplished by the spending of thousands in graft. Soon af-
to do so is to become on outcast
ter, Jacob Cantor was elected State Senator and became acting But
from society. Every man's hand is
The Disabled Veterans of Foreign Wars held their annual Lieutenant Governor. Due to his resourceful leadership, power against him who violates the vener-
convention last month in Detroit and voted to meet next year in to grant additional franchises was withdrawn from the Alder- able institution of,p covenant or con-
for that ir what a debt re-
San Francisco. The most important act of the convention was men. It was a personal victory for Cantor, who was later elect- ' tract,
solves itself into, whether a debt in
to send a committee to Washington and urge that Congress give ed president of the Borough of Manhattan and also Congress- money or morality.
immediate attention to the disabled soldiers of the recent war. Man. Ever a hard fighter, Cantor was well liked both by friend
Every Jew is indebted to the House
Of the many legitimate criticisms against the government, since and foe.
of Israel. Every Jew has received a
certain heritage from his ancestors
the armistice, nothing equals the shameful neglect of our in-
whose lives have contributed to that
jured soldiers and sailors.
fund in large or small measure. This
One of the delegates was Michael Aaronsohn of Baltimore,
common fund is variously labeled.
One of its most popular names is "tra-
who lost his eyesight while going "over the top" in the drive on
dition." But every Jew is enriched
Montvaucon in the Argonne Forest. Fortunately, this brave
by this fund of tradition and, in turn,
soul has not lost courage, and last Fall returned to the Hebrew
is o expected to bequeath something
-
Say
what
you
want,
the
Jew
has
a
personality
and
indi
Union College, where he has since continued his Rabbinical
t it.
studies, with his sister aiding him. Another delegate, Judge viduality all his own. Adaptable, adjustable, amenable, yet
Had biology psyc t ol ogy and
'
Robert S. Marx, of Cincinnati was re-elected president for the he has a certain strong something that makes him distinct and ciology not anz.tlysed d t composition
of
the
human
structure,
we
would
,
different.
This
is
best
evidenced
by
the
fact
that
whenever
ensuing year. He registered an emphatic protest against mak-
have had no enforcement of our
ing Jack Dempsey an honorary member of the society. Demp- some exceptionally strong character is sought in literature, for mo u r r sj obligation o tt o t r ie dhLrt. w . i tit) the
sey can hold a world's championship, but even this honor will good or for bad, the role is assigned to a Jew. The Jew has m
-
it
ctcuiPse sciences have enabled
not wipe out his war record. Judge Marx is a rising son in Is- been exploited in the highest and lowest forms of fiction. He ple. But
ests
know
ta or what
are and t l
rael for whom we predict a brilliant future. During the last is found in the best and worst works of literature. He has students
we mortals
moulded in t
presidential election he was one of the most successful Demo- played every possible part, from the hero to the knave, from y. s p eair e tnic c u e l . aL vfe ortm aui4r I ct i in a o pler a n r menThese
..
;
Editorial ContrIbutot
c.1 0 S
(Copyright, 1921. By Chas 11. Joseph.)
Mike by Tuesday evening of each week.
RABBI LEO M. FRANKLIN
G
TO
WAKE UP!!
IT'S TIME TO BUILD
`414ild /iv thewith
11j7r3
FUEL Sia,SUPPLY
C).