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July 29, 1921 - Image 4

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Text
Publication:
The Detroit Jewish Chronicle, 1921-07-29

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Tiffil)entorri

PAGE FOUR

EFROrk EIVISII fl-RO2 IGL11

0

RICHMAN'S JEWISH HOME PUBLICATION

Published Weekly by The Jewish Chronicle Publishing Co, Inc.
Joseph J. Cummins, President

stared

44 second class matter March 3, 1916, at the Postoffice at Detroit,.

Mich under the Act of March 3, 1879.

General Offices and Publication Building
850 High Street West

Cable Address:

Telephones:

Glendale 8326

Chronicle

LONDON OFFICE
14 STRATFORD PLACE
LONDON, W. 1, ENGLAND

33.00 Per Teal

Subscription, In Advance

To Insure publication, all correspondence and news matter must reach this
(Ace by Tuesday evening of each week.

Editorial Contributes

RABBI LEO M. FRANKLIN

The Jewish Chronicle Invites correspondence on subjects of Interest to the
Jewish people, but disclaims responsibility for an indorsement of the view
expressed by the writers.

July 29, 1921.

Tammuz 23, 5681.

Spain and the Jews.

Four hundred and twenty-nine years have now passed since
the expulsion of the Jews from Spain. A short time, compara-
tively speaking, for the wheel of justice to have turned. Yet,
Spain has in late years been making every effort to induce the
descendants of those she expelled to return.
Whether or not many Jews will return in response to
Spain's hospitable attitude is, of course, problematical. It is
quite possible that the memory of the inquisition—its tortures
and agonies and the death of hundreds of thousands—is still
too vivid in the minds of our people to allow the step. It is
quite possible that the vow of the ancestors never again to
set foot upon the soil that reeked with Jewish blood will be
paid by their remote descendants. It is to be hoped, however,
that many of our brethren will forgive, though they cannot
forget, that chapter in the history of our people's past. The
value of adding Spain to the few countries where the Jew may
now breathe freely and live normally cannot be overestimated.
If many Jews were to take up their domicile in Spain on a
basis of perfect equality with the other citizens, they would
further the Jewish cause in two ways. They would better the
country and themselves, thus relieving also the stress which
the majority of our people have to bear, and they would prob-
ably make those nations whose eyes have not yet been opened
to the truth that the Jew is a benefit and not a detriment to
any country in which he lives comprehend their own folly. For,
Spain, the government as well as the people at large, now fully
appreciates, this fact and makes frank to confess its motives
for entreating the Jews to come to her. Although King Ferdi-
nand was too far under the spell of the inquisition to grasp
the meaning of Sultan Salim's message expressing his deep
gratitude to the ruler of Spain for sending him such desirable
and welcome subjects when some of the unfortunate exiles
arrived in Turkey, King Alfonso, with 400 years of Spanish his-
tory and experience to enlighten him, has been able to under-
stand and grasp the meaning as well as the truth of Salim's
words. In fact, it is quite probable that General Prim, who,
in 1858, when Spain became a republic, repealed the edict of
expulsion, realized and repealed the crimes and the follies of
the Spanish inquisition.
True, our people's sufferings in Spain were so severe that
they could not but burn themselves upon the Jewish soul. But
what about other countries and states where the Jew suffered
untold tortures and indescribile misery? What about the Ger-
man cities and states—Frankfort, Mayence, Worms, Nurem-
berg—where mob violence and massacres counted their Jewish
victims by the thousands, and where, nevertheless, Jews have
been among the most loyal and loving subjects of the Father-
land? What about benighted Russia and Poland who treated
the Jews even worse than Spain did, who, instead of expelling
them, have simply been hounding their Jews to starvation and
death, but who would find their Jews, even those who live in
foreign lands, ready and willing to support them, if they only
granted them human rights? Besides, it must be remembered
that alongside of the sad memories of Spain there lives in the
Jewish mind also happy memories. The recollection of the ex-
pulsion cannot bring tothe consciousness of the Jew the fact that
the most pleasant period in his history of wandering, the high-
est social and political positions his people have ever occupied,
the most flourishing conditions of culture and learning the peo-
ple have ever enjoyed was also in Spain. While, thefore, one
part of his experience is a drawing force. While the sad mem -
ories of his suffering and misery in Spain are calculated to make
the Jew hesitate, the happy memories of his freedom and pros-
perity in Spain, should make him grasp the opportunity of re-
turningto Spain and to help in rebuilding the country which—
one is tempted to look upon it as an evidence of retributive jus-
tice—has paid dearly for its cruelty and inhumanity to the Jew-
ish people.—(The Jewish Ledger.)

Taking Care of Our Own.

The mass of Jewish citizenry of this great United States dur-
ing the past fortnight again demonstrated to the world that
"we take care of our own".
But a short time ago the swift-flowing rivers of Colorado
state suddenly became swollen and bulging with terrific rage.
Bent on destruction it broke forth from its regular course and in
its fury swept its way across a goodly portion of the state, leav-
ing in its path havoc and ruin.
Homes, the solitary possesion of many, were torn into bits
by the frenzied waters; brick buildings were dashed to the
ground; streets were made impassable ; electric light poles were
torn asunder, throwing sections of the state into darkness.
Chaos reigned!
This is not a new picture to Omahans. Well do we remem-
ber the appearance of our own city following the Easter Day
tornado of 1913.
Colorado in this terrible plight was helpless. The wheels
of her industries were at a standstill. tier citizens stood about
awed and dismayed by the extent of the destruction. A state
relief organization began its work. A campaign for funds was
launched; homeless were given temporary food and shelter;
streets were cleared and cities were lighted.
Leading Jews of Celorado immediately sensed their respon-
sibility in view of the terrible plight of their brethen. Reform
Jew and Orthodox; Zionist and non-Zionist; radical and con-
servative—all joined to aid their co-religionists.
"We do not want aid from the state," they said. "We take
care of our own."
An appeal for funds was made to co-religionists near and
far. There was an immediate response. The Jewish Welfare
Federation of Omaha sent a substantial sum. Many individuals
also dispatched personal contributions. Similar action was tak-
en in every state in the union.
Now homes are being established for our unfortunate breth-
ern. Many are being re-established in business. There is a
general feeling of brotherly love and sacrifice.
But even great tragedies as these are but ripples on the
great sea of life. Soon we will forget. But even so, the gentile;
world again has been impressed and imbued with the idea that
"the Jews take care of their own."—(The Jewish Press).

The Palestine Development League.

The Palestine Deveopment League, formed in Pittsburgh

on the Fourth of July by the former leaders of the Zionist Or-

ganization of America, whose administration of Zionist affairs
was discredited at the annual convention in Cleveland, is a
constructive step in the direction of restoring and upbuilding
Palestine. The plans the League is promoting, and the insti-

nsti_ORama4

tutions it is organizing, aim toward the rebuilding of Palea.i
tine on so firm Find solid a basis that "the Jewish people in
Palestine must be self-supporting and not charity-receiving."
Of special interest to non-Zionists is Judge Mack's declara-
tion: "We are gathered together as American Jews interested
in the problem of restoring Palestine." As far as these men are
concerned, it would seem, the Jewish-Nationalist issue which
COMMUNISM VS. BOLSHEV-
caused the split in the Zionist Organization is finally dead.
ISM
They are interested in the Jews of Palestine as Palestinians,
(The Boston Herald.)
and in Palestine itself as a country where the residents may
The story that Bolshevism is a Jew-
ish movement, and that Jews form its
become "self-reliant, self-supporting, and self-respecting."
To this program, there is not a single Jew in the world underpinning dies hard. From time
to time prominent Ilebre•s have de-
who should offer any objection, excepting perhaps the East nied the charge, and no more conclu-
European Jewish-Nationalist, who do not seem to possess the sive disproof of it has yet been of-
least conception of Americanism, or of the American Jews' fered than that which came very re-'
conception of their American nationality. Had American non-, cently from the American Jewish
Committee. It was then shown that
Zionists organized when The American Hebrew began to ad- an overwhelming majority of the
vocate such an organization back in 1918, for purposes similar Russian Jews hail been ruined by so
to these, as did the League of British Jews, much of the aggra- vietism, and are undergoing unspeak-
vation caused by the Jewish-Nationalist propaganda in this able hardships as a result of the con-
fiscation of their property. The orth-
country would have been greatly minimized.
odox Hebrews, who make up the bulk
We commend the members of the Palestine Development of the Jewish population of Russia,
League on their determination not to secede from the Zionist regard the Bolshevists as enemies of
Organization of America. As individuals within the organiza- all religion and thus hold their po-
litical and economic doctrine in ab-
tion, being men of capacity and power, they will be in a posi- horrence. There are prominent Jews
tion to continue their fight against the hotheads and radicals in the Constitutional Democratic
who have done more harm than good to the cause of Palestine. party not less opposed to the soviet
government; the anti-Bolshevist Jew-
Two ways are now open for American non-Zionists (hav- ish element is also strong among the
ing failed to organize on their own account) to participate in leaders of the various democratic or-
the preparation of Palestine for the steady immigration of ganizations in Russia. There are no
Jews into that country. They should co-operate with, and more than two Jews in the Moscow
cabinet—Trotsky and Sverdlov—and
invest in the undertakings of, either the Palestine Development their general staff is composed exclu-
League or the Palestine-American Company. Through or- sively of non-Jews. Lenin is not a
ganizations such as these, not through the haphazard and un- Jew, Bucharin and Krassin are not
organized expenditures in Palestine, will the country be de- Jews, yet it is these men who lead in
the soviet government.
veloped and restored.—The American Hebrew.
But these rebuttals have come

WW1 (our
Ciluntrttynrafire

The French "Morning Post."

mainly from outsiders. It is now re-
served for the Bolshevists themselves
to indicate that to be a Jew does not
necessarily imply qualification for ad-
mission into the fold of sovietism.
They deny this qualification especial-
ly for Zionists and are already in the
full tide of a campaign to oust them
from Russia and hamper their activi-
ties abroad. A secret circular just
sent out to Bolshevist agents in Eu-
rope asserts that the Zionist organiz-
ations are working "hand in hand
with the entente governments and
the bourgeois class to suppress labor
movements in sympathy with com-
munistic ideas." For this reason com-
munists are instructed to report on
all Zionist meetings wherever held
and to send in the names of delegates
in attendance. The Zionists must be
hindered as much as possible in ob-
taining halls for their meetings. The
factory workmen are instructed to
reject them, and they are to be cast
out by the trades unions whenever
discovered. Add the provision made
for "counter demonstrations" at
Zionist meetings and anti-Zionistic
literature and it becomes plain as
Lenin can make it that the commun-
ists are alarmed. The one thing they
accomplish is to make it just as plain
that Zionism is not synonymous with
Bolshevism.

Over the signature of Mr. Roger Lambelin, the Revue Heb-
domadaire has published an article entited "The Jewish Con-
quest of England." It is a hotch-potch of all the accusations
daily served up by the London Morning Post. The writer
traces the growing influence (as he alleges) of the Jews since
the day when they were admitted into Parliament, and asserts
that Lord Beaconsfield was only converted in order to safe-
guard the interests of his race. Now, not only the government,
but also the press are in the hands of the Jews. The article
instances the Daily Telegraph, Daily Express, Westminster Ga-
zette and Daily News as Jewish organs.
After pointing out that the Jewish thirst for world domina-
tion has been in some measure satisfied by the Balfour Declara
tion, the writer asserts that the Jews are making full prepara
tions to play the leading role in all future wars. lie declares,
that they have already captured the British General Staff and
the Air Ministry, in which no less than 19 staff officers are
Jews. As for the League of Nations, it is but the product of
the Jewish Freemasons. The British delegates are either Jews ,
or Jew lovers. The Secretary-General, on the day of his arrival
at Geneva, immediately called on the Chief Rabbi to assure
him of his friendly sentiments. It is to be regretted that these
attacks on the Jews are not confined to papers that are openly
anti-Semitic. Even a paper of such standing as the Matin
declared that the refusal of Mr. Lloyd George to follow France
in its aggressive attitude toward Germany was inspired by
Jewish financiers, These papers, when their calumnies are "TAPPED"--A WHITE JEW
(The Jewish Press.)
openly refuted, have not the decency or sense of honor to with-
"You're a white Jew!"
draw their scandalous accusations.—London Jewish Chronicle.
You have heard this remark, no

jsriScyn

1:hr.

iAS. I+. JOSEPH —'

(Copyright, 1921. By ('has. II. Joseph.)

The most serious handicap that has ever been imposed upon public
institutions, beneficiaries of state aid, that has come under my notice
in a great many years is the decision of the Supreme Court of Penn.
sylvania that no sectarian institution, regardless of how broadly the
term "sectarian" may be construed, c•n recei•e funds from the state.
Asa rsuit of this decision, almost seventy Protestant, Jewish and
Catholic hospitals and other institutions have been affected. I know
that for years the impression has been that even though an institution
was controlled by persons of • certain religious group, but opened its
doors to persons of all denominations or no denomination, that it could
not be construed, strictly speaking, •s a sectarian institution.

This to my mind in such an important decision and so far-reaching
in its influence that I want to quote these few lines from the justice
rendering the decision:

"Article IX, Section 18, of the Constitution of Pennsylvania pro-
vides that no appropriation shall be made to any denominational or
tectarian institution. Taken at face value these words are most com-
prehensive in scope; they plainly forbid state aid to institutions affili-
ated with a particular religious sect or denomination, or which are
under control, domination or governing influence of any religious sect
or denomination; the ordinary understanding of the phrase sect or de-
nomination being a church or a body of persons united for purposes of
worship, who profess a common religious faith and are distinguished
from other such bodies by a name of their own. . . . . and even
though the institution in question may bestow its benefits on others
and permit those outside the ranks of the sect to take part in its man-
agement, it is none the less a sectatrian or denominational institution."

--1■■••■■•■----

The longevity of the Jew, particularly he of the so-called "old

school"—you know him, the sturdy, valid Jew—has always been the

subject of comment. Maybe John Locke, the philosopher, has given
an one of the reasons—aside from that of his strict adherence to the
Mosaic diet—in his thoughts on education, written in 1693. I find this
sentence: "If the rivers of Italy are warmer, those of Germany and
Poland are much colder, than any in this our country (England), and
yet in these, the Jews both men and women, bathe all over, at all sea-
mans of the year, without prejudice to their health."

Locke was an ardent advocate of "hard" living—to make one's self
healthy. And mothers who dote on Holt and Griffith and all the other
doctors who have written books on how to rear children properly--
that is to say, healthfully—they will find it worth while delving into
the tomes of this philosopher to find out how this man, writing in the
year 1693, could lay down such simple rules for the promotion of the
health of the child. I am tempted to quote liberally from this very
interesting treatise on the training of children, but I fem. that I shall
be excursioning into fields that do not properly belong to the juriedic•
tion of "Random Thoughts"—but, if you haven't done it, read John
Locke on "Some Thoughts Concerning Education."

I am sorry that the full details of the use against Captain Rosen-
bluth, which has been dismissed by the Department of Justice, were
not made public in view of the fact that intimation from responsible
government sources were made to the effect that the attenept to fasten
upon Captain Rosenbluth responsibility for the death of Captain
Cronkhite moored somewhat of the Dreyfus. case. There is much
deeply hidden mystery and the fact that the use was made • personal
matter with Attorney General Daugherty, who seemed to have some
idea of the conspiracy, makes one MI the more •
sager to find out
whether or not this Jewish captain was made the object of prejudice
on the part of an army cabal.

Cronkhite was killed during target practice and there seemed no
doubt that he met his death accidentally. Later on a man known as
Sergeant Pothier was alleged to have confessed that he was instru-
mental in bringing about the death of Cronkhite and that he acted
under orders from Captain Rosenbluth. General Cronkhite, father of
the dead soldier, then began an investigation—end all through there
have been unpleasant rumors of • "frame up" in which agents of the
Department of Justice were implicated. Even United States senators
began to take an interest and in one instance at least • prominent
senator did not hesitate to voice the opinion that ■ despicable con-
spiracy Wm in the process of making. Now, after • long period,
Rosenbluth has been released and the case, so far as the Department
of Justice is concerned, has been dismissed.

doubt, and sometimes it is uttered by
persona who are outwardly especially
friendly to you.
It's interesting to get the Gentile viewpoint on the cause of anti-
How does this remark affect you?"
Semitism. A well known writer had this to say sot long ago in • rep-
The New York World, which has distinguished itself by its
Are you proud that you have been
resentative magaaine: " 'Crucified under Pontius Pilate,' repeat mil-
vigorous and persistent campaign for the cause of disarmament, singled out from among all your co-
IMns of Christians every Sunday; but though Pilate has not yet washed
has the following to say, under the caption "First Cabin Im- religionists and termed "white"—
■ away the stain of murder, in that dismal lake on the top of Mt. Paolo.,
"different" than they are? Does it
migrants:"
we have no great antipathy to the memory of the race to which be
make you feel closer to the person
belonged. No, the crucifixion of Jesus cannot figure largely as en Mo-
"If Congress had deliberately net about making itself ridicu-
making the remark?
ment in the antipathy to the Jews, even though the enemies of Disraeli
lous it could not have scored a more complete success than the ill-
This happenings prompts these
considered 3 per cent immigration law.
and some other Jews have often declared they were the direct de-
questions:
scendants of Judas Iscariot or of the unrepentant thief on the cross.
"Detention of first cabin passengers . . . because certain
A group of traveling men were
It must be more largely the financial smartness ■
immigration quotas for the month are filled would be funny if it
end the exclusive
playing cards in a Pullman coach .
clannishness of the race of Abraham, Isaac and Jacob that irks us
were not so immediately serious.
The game ended as the hour grew
Gentiles."
"Business and professional visitors, lung-time residents in the
late and two of them, arm in arm ,
United States, American women who have married foreigners, are
marched down the aisle.
Rather a fresh viewpoint that mention of the fact that the Chris-
some who are caught in the net of red tape, and denied entrance,
As they reached their berths one
tian does not seem to harbor any animosity toward the people fa whom
until officials at Washington override the law and make special pro-
of them turned to the other and, slap-
Pilate belonged. And then we find this further statement of the idea
visions for admission of these 'immigrants.'
ping him on the back, said: "Abe
of an economic foundation for prejudice in these few lines: "As we
"It is true, we should not have one law for the rich and an-
like you. You're so different. You're
read the signs on Broadway, and see the Cohns, the Solomons and the
other for the poor. . . . But when all is said and done, the fact
white Jew."
a
Levis have crowded out Smith, Brown and Jones, we ask ourselves,
remains that the Dillingham bill is by long odds the most oppres-
The individual termed Abe grinned
'Is America to become • commercial Jewry instead of • New Jerusalem
sive, absurd and illogical immigration act in • long series of op-
one of those ear-to-ear thinks that
let down from heaven?' And so we rather our far-from-immaculate
pressive„ absurd and illogical measures. IT IS THE DUTY OF
makes one think of snakes, baboons
American skirts about us and pass by on the other side from Solomon
CONGRESS TO EITIIF.R UNTANGLE THE LAW AND MAKE
and alligators. "I'm all of that," re-
Levi Cohen." Next.
IT WORKABLE OR REPEAL IT WITHOUT DELAY."
plied Abe. Ile was elated. His face
Which is a very correct characterization from each and was covered with a smile of utmost
At last. Now I know why we hear the names "Irish" and "Jews"
every angle. Our own opinion is that the absurd Dillingham satisfaction.
coupled an frequently. The correspondent of one of our Jewish ex-
Ile was as happy as the lucky col-
law can never be untangled, that it therefore ought to be re-
changes recites an incident that occurred in a London club the other
man who is singled out from al l
day. He vim talking to Jeffrey Farnol, you know him—the delightful
pealed. The bill was conceived on the false assumption that lege
his colleagues on the day when the
"Money Moon" author—when they were approached by another mem-
those who seek refuge from the evils of Europe are evil them- most popular students are "tapped"
ber, who was soliciting fund. for a down and out Fleet street journal-
selves, whereas, the sheer logic of the situation would suggest for various honorary college societies.
ist—and he displayed a copy of some verses he wrote—and this was
the contrary. , And the penalty of a falsely conceived law is On a certain day of every year in
one of the lines: "Hell take DeValerM, the Jew boy from Spain." So
many colleges a grand field day is
the president of the "Irish Republic" is a Jew." Please page Liebold
that its operation inevitably creates a maze of red tape. And' held. All the students turn out. Rep-
and Cameron.
red tape, in turn, begets bureaucracy, the scourge and plague! resentatives of various honorary clubs
pass among the crowd and "tap" cer-
of every governmental department.
But what is probably even • greater joke and one perpetrated by
Now, both red tape and bureaucracy are foreign to normal tain men. These men then are made
that solemn ass of English journalism, the Morning Post, is that a
mem bers f the honorary f raternity
philological expert has discovered that the prefix "de" is not Spaniel',
American psychology. As long as our congressional bills were' which "tapped" them. It's quite an
and that the only Spaniards who used it with their names were Jews,
conceived in equity, that is, with a view to the general good, honor to be "tapped."
therefore DeValera is • Jew. The Morning Post is surely working
Abe—and many others too, regret-
as was indeed the case with most pre-war legislation, the oper-
overtime to prove in every conceivable way that the Jews are enemies
fully so—feel "tapped" when they
ation of the law remained free of embarrassing entanglements. are
of
Great Britain, and to what extent it goes to make out • case in
termed "white Jews" by sup-
shown by this attempt to make the Sinn Fein leader a Jew.
' But the Dillingham bill was conceived in fear and motivated by posed-to-be-friends. Like the "tap-
a desire to serve, not the general good, but rather the special ped" student, they feel highly hon-
simply cannot undertake to discuss all the complaints I am receiv-
interests of two classes, namely, the federationists of Ameri- ored that they should be singled out.
ing from Jews who feel humiliated became they have been refused ad.
They feel they are "white"—differ-
can labor who would begrudge the newcomer the bread he ent" than their co-religionists.
mittance to some hotel or cottage this summer. If I tried to I wouldn't
have room to write about any other subject. I know exactly how these
might earn, and the Bolshevik-ridden arch-capitalist who sus-
Do you feel that way, too? Or
reader feel, became I have had a similar experience. I remember
pects in every honest stranger a fiery-red bomb-thrower. That when the remark is made, do you feel
once at Cambridge Spring., Pa., I was given to understand in a sort
is why the operation of the• Dillingham law is fraught with like backing away in disgust? That',
of "ham-haw " w•y that the particular hotel in question did
not care
the way you should feel, for the re-
ridiculous situations. It always will, as long as it will remain mark is not made to describe your
for the society of other than Gentiles. And when I surveyed the rock-
ing chair contingent gossiping on what in East Aurora we would call
Ion the statute books of American legislation. Moreover, that good character, culture or refine-
the Paris style, I decided that they resembled too closely the inhabit.
I the departments of labor and state are no longer sure of one ment. It is a term of flattery used
ants of Gopher Prairie, Minn., to make me feel comfortable in their
another's prerogatives, and so it happens that, while a certain by some Gentiles who have a kindly
society.
regard because of various reasons for
technical point is argued, in the usual bureaucratic slovenly some person of Jewish descent. Be-
way, between the two departments, men, women and children cause this individual Jew proves at-
who are immune even against the Dillingham anti-immigration tractive for some reason or another,
' law, are left to smother an extra few days in their cabins. . . . and other Jews do not, the particu-
lar Jewish individual is termed
Which is humroous but sad!—The Texas Jewish Herald. "white." The others are—well just
term it "different."
The term "white Jew" should be Celebrates Second Anniversary of
repulsive to us . We should not en-
Existence as Young Judaea Circle
courage its use. Rather we should
in Detroit.
discourage its use.

Humorous But Sad.

TIKVAS ZION ELECT
OFFICERS TO START
THIRD YEAR'S WORK

I I 1 111 I I I 111111 I I I I 1111 1 1111 111111 1111111 1 1 1 1 1 11111111 I I 11111 11 I 1111 I II 11111111111111 IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIINI V III 111111111111 mi.

THE FIREFLY

When day has lost its precious light
And darkness wakes my sigh,
Through the shadows of the night
I see the firefly.

A ray of

joy, a smile, a spark
Of heaven passes by.
I do not care if it be dark,
Behold the firefly!

"You are a fool," I hear them say
"'Tis petty things you see,"
But I enjoy the firefly,
It fills my heart with glee.

For pretty things are everywhere,
Though very high they rise,
We run, we fight, we battle, dare
To catch but firefly'.

MORRIS ROSENFELD

JEWISH DELEGATIONS
The Tikvas Zion, the first Young
PUBLISH BULLETIN ON
Judaea circle to be organized in De-
RIGHTS OF MINORITIES troit, last Sunday celebrated its sec-

ond anniversary, which also marked
the completion of two years of Young
Judaea activities in Detroit.
The celebration was held on Dr.
Hammond's farm, 12 miles west of
Detroit, and was marked by a series
of games and story telling during the
lunch periods. The members hiked
four miles in the evening on return-
ing home.
At the meeting held last Thursday
evening, the Tikvas Zion elected a set
of new officers to start activities for
the third year, Mary Markofsky was
elected president; Sophie Dwork,
vice-president; Pauline Schwartz, sec-
retary; Anne Raimi, treasurer; Ra-
chel Goldfailen, librarian; Clara Lab-
ret, judge.
The seventeenth Yahrzeit of the
death of Dr. Theodor Herzl was com-
memorated by the Tikvas Zion by two
appropriate programs in memory of
HENRY SOLOMON, M.P., DIES
the founder of political Zionism.
LONDON. — (J. C. B.) — Henry
Recitations, declamations, a review of
Solomon, • member of the British
the life of Dr. Herzl, • discussion of
Parliament since 1870, died here last
atie
work accomplished by him were
week.
Theluded on the program.

PARIS.—(J. T. B.)—The Commit-
tee of Jewish Delegations has publish-
ed a bulletin which reproduces a de-
hate held in the French Chamber of
Deputies on the question of Minority
Rights as granted by the Versailles
treaty. Important speeches were
held on that occasion by Abbe Wet-
tore and by the Catholic Deputy Sag-
nier, both of whom maintained that
the stipulations as to minorities were
the key-stone of the treaties with the
various countries and that if these
were not respected, peace in Europe
would be impossible.
The same bulletin contains docu-
ments on recent events in Palestine,
on the attitude of the Polish Govern-
ment towards the Jewish question,
and on the Balakho•itch affair.

Introducing Smiling Sammy,

Let his wisdom gold. Your min

When he says: "Fill up the coal bin,"
You'll loss money by delay.

B OOSTING

coal sales In July may
seem like urging soda fountains.
to handle a aide line of plain and
fancy, fleece-lined, red flannel
underwear.

But there's one great big difference.

Firstly, there's lots of coal to be
had now but a shortage is coming.

Then too, the price is lower now
than it will be later.

So it really is the logical, safe and
economical thing to do to buy your
coal a ton or two at a time—

Beginning now.

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KITED rUEL Et_SU

Oars is "Netter Than Samthiste"
reeds la All Parte el' the Cite

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