Tits biLTROtYJEI OROS WM
PAGE FOUR
jstboit otf5-ti
to Federation, and they found that many more contributed an-
nually to the ninety-two New York Jewish philanthropic .
Bill! (Our
tutions less than a year's dues to their respective clubs." The
same paper continues to caustically comment on the situation
MICHIGAN'S JEWISH HOME PUBLICATION
Olutitrinporttries
and contends that "A Jew who pays to a country club not alone
tsmociaacitsw
Published Weekly by The Jewish Chronicle Publishing Co., Inc.
his dues but makes expenditures that go with country club
Joseph J. Cummins, President.
sports, but does not contribute to organized charity is hardly INTOLERANCE OF OPIN-
IONS
t Postoffice at Detroit, fit for membership in any social club." This situation is not
Metered as second class matter March , 3 1918, at he
peculiar to New York. A year or two ago Julius Rosenwald
Mich under the Act of March 3, 1879.
(American Jewish World.)
s.
took the same position, as have many other well knownJew
"Who is a wise man?" asks an old
General Offices and Publication Building
But usually the governing boards of these social organizations, rabbi. And he answers: "Ile who
either for personal reasons or because of influence brought to learnt fursomnoetveryone."
850 High Street West
erpret s words
Cable Address: bear by the suggesters of the names, men like these are admit-
misinterpret
Telephones:
say that, according to him, every
Chronicle ted to the clubs. We are not inclined to spend other men's and
one, be he ever so stupid or ignorant,
Glendale 8326
money for them, and that is a criticism usually leveled at those can teach us something. That is pal-
LONDON OFFICE
14 STRATFORD PLACE
who suggest the contributing of money to charities. But there pably incorrect. Those who know
LONDON, W. L ENGLAND
is a general appreciation of just about what a man can afford very little or nothing, can teach us
$3.00 Per Year to give. For example, it requires no investigator to discover nothing.
There is a deeper and better mean-
labocription, in Advance
that a Jew who belongs to a social club and spends $500 or ing to the old rabbi's words. What
To Insure publication, all correspondence and news matter must reach this $1,000 a year directly through membership dues as well as he really means to tells us is that
dice by Tuesday evening of each week.
wisdom consists in hearing all
additional expenses, is in a position to give something to Jewish , true
opinions, in discovering whatever
Editorial Contributor philanthropies. And it would be utterly ridiculous for such
RABBI LEO M. FRANKLIN
truth there is in each one of them, be
man or his friends to insult the intelligence of a community they ever so violently opposed to each
The Jewish Chronicle invites correspondence on subjects of interest to the a
by saying that he could not afford to belong to or to contribute other or to one's own pet ideas, and
Jewish people, but disclaims responsibility for an Indorsement of the view
by a synthesis of the fragmen-
properly to the charities. We are inclined to think that the then
expressed by the writer..
tary truths in all of them, arrive at
remedy suggested by the editor of the American Ilbrew would the one safe conclusion that the prag-
Ab 15, 5681. not meet with popular approval, namely, that a by-law should matic truth, the truth we need for
August 19, 1921.
be incorporated in the regulations of such organizations pro- our own daily guidance, is the golden
between all extremes, the rec-
viding that no one shall be eligible to membership who does mean
onciliation of opposites.
Turlock, California.
not contribute to Federation a sum at least equal to the annual The first step in this process of at-
wisdom, or the first requisite,
Turlock is a small farming community about 125 miles dues of the club. This seems to be fair, but it would be re- taining
the conviction that in every opinion
south of San Francisco, in the rich Joaquin valley. It is the sented by those who believe, and unquestionably with some is held
by a group, or a certain number
center of a prosperous melon district, and farmers for many degree of justice, that the amount one should contribute to of people, there is a measure of truth,
miles around bring their canteloupes to Turlock, from which charity should not be fixed but belongs properly to voluntary no matter how objectionable such
may be to us. Every such
station the fruit is shipped to the east. Aside from men in the giving. But the thought is good and we hope that some Jewish opinion
opinion can be argued by its holders
produce business, not one eastern person in a hundred thousand club in the country will be strong enough to put it through. and exponents with a certain degree
argued Le
ever heard of Turlock a month ago, yet today its name has It does happen that the leading officials of a club and who are g eo
nd
pl arurtid,c
ec uoenVinced
orthodox believerba
a m
been heard in every quarter of the civilized world. Why this men of wealth do not do their share in proportion to their
that the opinions of the anti religion-
-
means,
which,
of
course,
creates,
to
say
the
least,
an
embarras
sudden prominence to a hitherto unimportant town?
ist contain a measure of truth. Let
Has it given some new inventor to the world, a second Edi- sin g situation.
the anti-religionist, the atheist or ma-
terialist learn that the attitude of
son, who has likewise added to the enrichment of life? Or a
the orthodox believer is also based on
second Luther Burbank, who also discovered new forms of
Lord
Northcliffe
Visits
Nathan
Straus.
a large measure of truth. No group
fruits and berries? Or, perhaps, its citizens include another
of men can long hold to an opinion
Wesley Lewis, who invented the most death-dealing poison the
.
This was one of the headlines in the newspapers recently. that is wholly false No group of
world ever knew? No such man evr lived in Turlock. Its bid And why did Northcliffe honor this man? Because he was in- men wish to do that. Let the ortho-
believer realize that his beliefs
for publicity was made along lines of lesser importance. The strumental in building up a big store; because he had made a dox
or . else i there
wh
population of Turlock came into intrenational notice when its fortune in speculation; because he lived in a fine home, or be - couldnollyu
citizens, last month, rode 90 Japanese out of town, and com- cause he was socially prominent? None of these things. He sition to him t'rO
fromt7e eoWen re ext (t r ignd
Let the anti religionist learn
manded them never to return.
did because he regards Mr. Straus as one of the leading philan- party.
t hat his negatives are not wholly con '
I.
thropists of the age who has saved the lives of thousands of re4„he
h: same reason.
c for satm
What do 90 souls mean after all, foreigners at that? In infants through his pasteurized milk plants. Mr. Straus can -
said of all ex-
ma y
the late war, 11,000,000 were killed or wounded and 50,000,000 not receive too much honor, because if ever there was a man treme opinions in all the different
fields
of
thought.
The
socialist or
are said to have suffered indirectly. In Russia, this very day, who lived in accordance with the highest precepts of religion,
ishould real ize that his
6,000,000 Jews are said by the none too friendly "Chicago that man is Nathan Straus. Ile has lived and is living a good mhlillectivist
ntildi e.
t rt ue
it,,,ts wo hp
oso ry
Tribune" to be on the point of slowly starving to death. Come life; he is the soul of honor • he commands the Into and esteem philosophy of n opponent ilia
vidualist,
wholly
false.
There
are
closer to our own homes. One hundred thousand victims of and respect of his fellow men. He has not lived for himself
meaning and clear-
pellagra are suffering in the rich cotton belt of the South, and a lone e but for others Ile has a good name, and when one has many honest, well
•
tel
among the athoca
at least one in ten will perish. Almost nothing is said or heard that one has just about all that s ' wor
r in this world , of e ind i v id ualist
• th v i ng f for
philosoph y. An
about this pest at our very doors. Yet, when 90 yellow men Then God takes care of such in the life hereafter. And this let your exponent of the individualist
same. All social-
are 'driven from Turlock, the whole world was told of it. The visit of Lord Northcliffe throws light on his character, too. doctrine l earn the dre
n ot scounls and fools.
governor of California threatened to call out the state militia. Because one who in the midst of such a busy life, especially en ists h are
d
h step on the
is,
its,
the
Th
United States Senator Iliram Johnson wired his indignation at tour, who finds time to pay a visit to show his respect to a road to wisdo m s the truth. rho first
this unlawful act, and even the White House, which is so out- good man, indicates that he, too, has something in his make-up step on the road to unmitigated folly
and conceit born of ignorance is to
wardly calm and placid, allowed word to reach the newspapers that is entitled to respect.
see nothing but error and falsehood
that the President was deeply concerned. We ask why?
i in the other party's opinions, and to
liffRORJEIVISfi (ARON 104
v
1:11r
— GiAs. I+. JOSEPH- -
(Copyright,
'
an intelligent consideration of the subject.
The publishers will make • special campaign to have the book
n _
widely distributed among the clergy of all denominations in this coo
try as well as among other leaders of thought. Now I would like the
readers of this paper who are interested in encour•ging the publics.
has shown the keenest
lion of such • work by a non-Jew, one who
who is in • posi-
understanding of our people and our problems, sad
tion to render us an immeasurable service, to send him an order for
am so convinced of the value of this service and of the
the book. I
obligation the Jews of this country owe to Mr. Hurt that I feel privi-
my
leged at the opportunity to bring this matter to the •tention of
readers. The book will sell for $3, and I specially urge you to mail
West
Lake
street,
Chic•go
,
• er
■ postal or • letter to
yingi "Enter my order for • copy of 'Truth About the Jews:
111., s•
Told by a Gentile.'" Send no money. If you should forget the ad.
dress, send the order care of this paper.
I had finished writing the pre•
By an unusual coincidence, just
ceding paragraph I received • letter from the Hon. Josiah Cohen, the
distinguished Pittsburgh jurist and one of the best known Jews in the
United States, who writes, among other things:
"The nearest approach of literary 'Justice to the Jew' is
to be found in the very recent, learned series of articles pub-
lished in your paper from the pen of Walter Hurt. That
author emphasises truthfully every historical phase in Jew-
ish history, and almost every trait of the Jewish character
and their individual peculiarities—mental, moral and re-
ligious; he properly condemns where condemnation is de ..
served, eulogizing him only as his national and individual
traits of character justify. In my humble judgment, his
articles, as a whole, with but few exceptions, constitute a
very valuable contribution to its subject matter, and present
one of the fairest and most exact statements of Jewish life
and character that the public press has yet submitted. These
letters should be printed in book of pamphlet form and circu-
lated as one of the most faithful portrayals of 'Jews and
Judaism,' and which promise to produce a clearer conception
of that justice which the world yet owes to Jews and Ju
deism."
-
In New York Jewry the deadly investigator is busy. He is now
investigating the Jewish sports, who, he says, are not sportsmen.
They belong to fashionable country clubs, pay a good fat fee for
the privilege—and besides pay for the important incidentals that go
with club life. But 40 per cent of the merbership of these "swell
clubs" do not contribute • cent to the Jewia charities of New York
City. And a large percentage of those who do contribute pay in less
The "American Hebrew" is quite
than a year's dues at their club.
indignant over the situ•tion—and properly so. That paper takes the
position that every social club should incorporate in its bylaws that
no one shall be eligible to membership who does not contribute to the
charities a sum at least equal to the annual dues of the club.
-
-
The first and simplest answer is that the Jap has a home
government Which takes notice of insults to its subjects abroad.
If Jews are killed in Russia, what homeland will protest?
Negroes are slain in race riots, not only in the South but even
in the North, as witness Washington, D. C.; Chester, Pa.;
Omaha, Nebr., and Chicago, Ill., state of Abraham Lincoln,
yet who protested on behalf of the innocent and unoffending
victims? Neither the Jew nor the colored man has a govern-
ment of his own. Yet, when 90 sons of fair Nippon, not one
of whom is an American citizen, were rode out of Turlock in
auto trucks, an international controversy was in the making.
No wonder the 90 workmen were returned the next day by a
wise sheriff, and the incident is closed for the present.
The Jap has a home government. Will not that give pause
to many Jews who are uninterested in Zionism? The plight
Of Jews in Eastern Europe are at their very worst. Perhaps—
we use the potential mode—a home government in Palestine
might save some of the horrors of pogroms and bestiality to
the 6,000,000 Jews living in the war and plague-ridden zone.
We are not positive, we merely throw out the hint.
Regardi ng Maxmilian Harden.
1921. By Chas. 11. Joseph.)
Walter Hurt, the most competent non-Jewish writer on Jewish sub.
has been discovered to the Jewish reading public in years,
j eels who
hm written • book, "Truth About Jews." Anyone who has been foi-
Hurt'sarticles in this paper knows that he doesn't waste
1 owing Mr. Hu
time or space in idle flattering of our people; that he discusses intelli-
gently and exhaustively questions affecting us, in • manner that has
created the deepest interest and respect for his opinions. So in this
forthcoming book, "Truth About the Jews," we have • right to expect
become violently intolerant of them.
In fact, that in itself is the very
like tarLfoonitl ,y, i
no s f sftoolrl
o f
the
to the common good and is retarding'
progress. For progress, freedom and
all o soxcc ital n doevolottrouell , rlultronfr, omt
The fault lies in the governing bodies of these social clubs, not
alone in New York, but all
• over the country. There are so many
strings and angles to the application for membership that have been
considered by the average committee that it will take sterner stuff
than one finds in the governors or trustees of the Jewish clubs through-
out the country before such procedure will be initiated. Of course,
everyone has his own idea of the kind of folk he wants to make his
social companions, but personally I don't think I would care to spend
a man so selfish that he wouldn't give • cent to
much time with
charity.
I knew that the President would receive protests because of his
visit to Ford. It was inevitable. It was hardly likely that several
Maxmilian Harden, the celebrated German publicist, is com-
millions of people who have been deliberately •illified would relish the
ing to America to lcture. He is a Jew and was one of the few
spectacle of the President of the nation becoming the guest of the
men in Germany who had the courage to attack the Kaiser's
man who was responsible for the villification without speaking about
it. The fact that the President of the United States spends the week-
policy throughout the war. He is hated as man was never the
end with • man of Ford's type simply makes him more important in
t
hated by the Junker class. Therefore it is interes ing to hear of minds, frie free clash of opinions
the public mind, and gives to the lies he utters more value. The sec-
that the Hohenzollern crowd (there are quite a few still left be they ever so divergent. Let us be
retary to the President, Mr. Christian, in reply to • protest, said that
tolerant. Let us learn and become
the President was not Mr. Ford's guest but simply went to the camp-
in Germany) in one of their newspaper organs have said: "The
ing place where he was. Such an explanation is absurd. It would be
notion that a man like Harden of ALIEN race (we emphasize wiser.
better if he took the stand that the President had • right to visit whom
alien) without national feeling could create a favorable im-
he pleased, rather than to evade the issue in such a weak way. I think
THE
BIBLE
AT
HARVARD
pression for Germany in such a piece of political
stupidity
as
it was an error of judgment on the part of the President.
tl
(The Union Bulletin)
.
One sees how
could only have been conceived in Germany.
Of interest to the Jews of this country was the statement made by
the Jew-hater and the Jew-baiter still sticks out all over the, A knowledge of the Bible is now
for a degree at Har-
Lord Northcliffe in an interview that he could not understand the
average Junker. Anti-Semitism is bred in the bone. Harden a vaor prerequisite
social prejudice against the Jew in this country. Thta they should
rd nnivderry4 The Harvard Cot.]
is one of the few men who made out any kind of a decent case
recent
nthe
be indiscriminately barred from clubs, hotels and the like was incom-
nets version
Ki ng
for Germany and if they had an ounce of world-feeling in! the
fhe a score
prehensible to him. In England the Jews move in the very highest
U gae t
head
of
"English
pure
is
the
fountain
social circles. Anyone acquainted wtih modern English history, espe-
their make-up they would appreciate the need for men of the
and undefiled." Any other version
cially its intimate phases, knows that Jews are received without the
Harden type. But the Germans foozled and bungled and made Ilsirectl oy itntenc ed ibiey thoe fKi ogo
slightest prejudice in the best social circles. And it is amusing to
themselves ridiculous in the field of diplomacy; they misread
e ir:
accept
notice how the kiiierican millionaire crowd—that has edged itself into
n
uwouldadmitot
t
James
version.
l"
This
p
English nobility—acts toward the Jews of England when they get
public opinion; they misread public sentiment; they were stupid
the
recent
translation
of
Scripture
by
'
there. Far different than they do in New York, or Philadelphia, or
everything but the arts of war and the ability to organize. the Jewish Publication Society, which
What is the trouble with the Japanese, after all? Is Cali-
r
Chicago, or Boston. Here they are intensely prejudiced, but when
it is hardly likely that they have improved their diplomatic inetarin
asso toluf. A
mustft r i ourni sz leadtivo en rsaionnd except,
they go to England and live there and see how the Jews of that coils-
fornia so steeped in race prejudice that she has lost all sense So
since the war—it would be too much to expect of them
try are a part of the social life of royalty itself, then they change
of fair play? Is it possible that 3,000,000 white people in Cali- sense
terpretation. The Bible is the sr:
their faces and their feelings. What snobs so many of us are.
Therefore
they
are
running
true
to
form
when
they
put
Harden
fornia are afraid of 100,000 Japs who also reside there? The outside the German pale and make him an alien in their cepted classic of the English lan-
guage.
To
be
ignorant
of
it
handl
answer is quite apart from figures and surface facts. The white
•
I have read • lot of truth about "God's visitation" on Russia be-
caps a student. While Harvard's in-
cause of the atheism of Lenin and Trotsky. It shows just what chit-
workingman of California admits that he cannot stand with thoughts.
terest in the Bible is purely and sole-
dress we are despite the fact that we have lived so long—and have so
the Japanese in open competition. This does not mean that
ly literary, let no one forget that a
many centuries of near-civilisation behind us. All these "visitations"
the Jap is a better laborer or that the white man is less re-
reading knowledge of the sublime
Ford for President.
which are attributed to God are usually man-made and the present
passages of Scripture is bound to im-
sourceful. It does state, and very plainly, that the white man
famine in Russia is no exception. As I understand it from one whose
Mr. Ford wants to be President. So says Mr. Pipp. He press the plastic mind of youth. In
knowledge of the subject is sufficient to command my respect, there
simply cannot and will not, lower his level of living to that
the last analysis the Bible stands for
is
generally more or less of local famines or food shortages. That is,
which the Jap has maintained in his own country, and con- seems to have Ford's "number"—peaking slangily—on nearly. those ideals of liberty, justice, fair
and others
one district or two districts may be affected this season ■
eve
thin
else.
So
we
are
inclined
to
credit
his
statement
ry
g
tinues here. The Jap brings over from his fair island a much
nantioono, no!n to men-
filoany,4eolfin doertuepliu,
next, and so on. But heretofore there was never much trouble in get-
lower idealism and method of living with which we would not that Ford wants to be President. If he wants to be President
ting aid from those districts of Russia that had more foodstuffs than
with man, "whe a Venlig
they needed. So it never became such an acute problem. But Lenins
wish our American laborers to measure in competition. There- then he needs some new advisers. Why he does will all be! relation
foundations of civilization in EN/ -
and Trotsky are in • measure responsible, not in a religious or • super-
fore, when yellow workmen are brought to a farming section, explained when he comes to seek the nomination or the elec-
countries. ti Thrintth, l, hn et
count
stitious sense, but because of a political failing.
say as Turlock, the white men are speedily forced to go else- tion. He tried to end the war by blowing a tin whistle; he light of it o w
o
e g
ib
nd sue
um nes our 1
c i v il iza t ion.
and
th e Chi ca go T r une
i
where. They simply cannot, nor would we wish them to, live tried to get a erdict age nst
The peasants at the beginning used to produce all the foodstuffs
ceeded in winning a verdict from the people that he ought to ,
possible. But the Soviet leaders after a while refused to let the farmer
on such low wages as those paid to the Japs.
e
ena
e
an
d
ik
en
into
the
Senate
ret•in any more than was absolutely necessary for his own use. And
go
to
night
school;
he
tried
to
get
in
o
•
the excess was commandeered by the Soviet government for the use
We may as well conclude with a brief reference to one of he couldn't he tried to put Mr. Newberry somewhere else—, JEWS SAY POLISH
in the cities. When the peasant realized what he was up against, he
NEGOTIATIONS ARE
the stock arguments of the Jap followers an d defenders. They but Mr. Newberry will stay in the Senate and Mr. Ford will
stopped raising any more than he needed because he didn't propose
tell us that the Jap enters into menial forms of industry, where stay very much out; he is trying to create a class feeling against
FOR BUSINESS ONLY to have the fruits of his labor taken away from him willy-nilly. So,
added to the natural causes that made this an unusually famine,
the white man will not work. They add to this argument that th e Jews—another of his peculiar mental excursions—and has1
was this shortage of crops deliberately brought about through the
the white man is lazy and cannot be depended on. To which suceeded in doing nothing but make himself still further dis-1
WARSAW.—(J. T. A.)—In the
short-righted policy of Leninn. The result is easily seen. There was
reply
that
the
sooner,we
face
the
crisis,
so
much
the
better.
liked.
And
now
he
wants
to
be
President.
Up
to
date
he
has
Seim debate on the government bud-
no surplus that the cities could draw on. It's the worst famine in gene
we
;Jewish
d to p odreg
z , spokesmenper
u,
If the white residents of this country do not wish to work, done nothing successfully except to build a good cheap auto- ' 1 get,
rations. It compares with the great famine of India ■ and China. But
mitted
let us not attribute to "visitations"—that sort of propaganda is fit
employing outsiders is merely delaying the day of doom . If mobile. And he should keep that fact in mind when he starts pste. They had declared their inten-
for children who still believe in hob-goblins. Anyway, it makes •
Americans refuse to do manual labor, the quicker this fact is for the Presidency. If he figures that the Jews figure only 3 tions of attacking the government for
good eineme for the emergence of "Holy Russia"—th•t was some holy
fearlessly faced, so much the better. Of course, any man will percent of the population and that he has nothing to fear lite attitude to the Jewish problem. In
Russia in the days of the czars.
shirk disagreeable tasks and leave them for the unwelcome from that source, then that statement gives the lie to his own a written declaration made in lieu
or the oral, one deputies states cast
I bad put Houston Stewart Chamberlain among my forgotten un-
statements
that
the
Jews
are
a
national
menace
by
reason
of
foreigner. If this is to be a white man's country, as the over-
the Polish government purposes to
when I came across an
an item in one of our Jewish papers
welming majority of its inhabitants are, the best thing is for the tremendous power they wield. As to the power they wield, enter into negotiations for an under-
pleasant
calling attention to the fact that this arch-Semite, who married into
iii( to know just what our people will and will not do. If Tur- we will say nothing at this time, but Henry will think they standing with Jews only because it is
an anti-Semitic family (Richard Wagner's), and who let all the poison
!desirous thus to impress favorably
of his mind escape in the book "The Foundations of the Nineteenth
lock, California, is the immediate cause of this inquiry and wield a mighty po'ahful one, Marse Henry, when you comes ' democratic elements in Europe and
Century," has been excluded from sharing in the legacy of an uncle—
searching investigation, it will have served the nation most to runnin' fer de Presidency.
America. The announcements as to
because he is one of "the most notorious of British renegades" and
usefully by this illegal deportation of Japanese. We are not
negotiations were for foreign con-
as the "Kaiser's pet Englishman." During the war this infamous char-
sumption only, declared the deputies,
objecting to Japanese within our borders, but we seek to ex- 1
aster renounced his allegiance to England and became ■ subject of
since they are convinced that the
Germany. It takes • pretty miserable sort of a man to engage de•
plain the causes of the unwarranted act which startled the
, cabinet has no real and sincere desire
liber•tely to create class hatred and to set one group of people against
Country last month. Not white men opposing yellow foreigners
of arriving at an agreement and un-
much
more than • mere excuse
m
■ nother. And Chamberlain was
clashed in Turlock, rather, two differing civilizations, two forms
derstanding with the Jewish inhabi-
for • decent minded man.
tants of the country.
of living ideals contended for supremacy. The result was a
draw. The ultimate decision is merely postponed. But such
clashes will continue as long as the Japanese increase in popu-
_..._
N ORDER for United Fuel & Supply
lation on the Pacific coast.
Did we say on the Pacific coast? Where in the whole world
Company coal, to be delivered dur-
They
tell
me
thou
art
rich,
my
country;
gold
today is the Japanese welcome? Hawaii complains bitterly.
ing the ummer and early fall, is quite
In glittering flood has poured into thy chest;
st:
Korea is crushed. Shantung is overridden, the Philippines ob-
e
a bit like an insurance policy.
retLy
Thy flocks and herds increase, thy barns are pressed
ject strongly, and so the Jap has become an international prob-
The policy insures your life; the full coal
With harvest, and thy stores can hardly hold
lem. Meanwhile, his own native land is overcrowded and no
AN
MIN L
bin insures your comfort for a long winter.
Their merchandise; unending trains are rolled
41.1.
land wishes him. In conclusion, we shall blame Turlock citi-
hr.
- _
Along thy network rails of east and west;
III kw maki f
zens for lawlessness, but were conditions the same in our city,
Roth cost more the longer you wait, and,
-
<fp!
gli
Imam
..
•1
Thou art enriched in all things bought and sold!
would we have done anything different?
if you wait too long, it's a difficult matter
MI I.
•
But dost thou prosper? Better news I crave,
to obtain either.
Oh, dearest country, is it well with thee
-
-
-
-
-
Uplifting Thoughts
A
rig
...
i•••
.... • • . , •,‘•
..0.•
.... ...
..
T
Sportsmen Who Are Not Sports.
The American Hebrew of New York comments editorially
"on certain amazing facts regarding certain men in New York
city that have just been revealed by a little group of serious
investigators who are delving into certain conditions that oh- ,
taro in New York Jewry." Now what are these certain condi-
tions? "To the amazement," to continue the American He-
brew's comment, "they discovered that in certain country clubs
as many as 40 per cent of the members do not contribute a cent'
Indeed, and is thy soul in health?
A nobler people, hearts more wisely brave,
And thoughts that lift men up and make them free,
These are prosperity and vital wealth.
—HENRY VAN DYKE.
Ix II
.,.1 •
yasers
thaassams.danaj
t!PeNn
Smiling Sammy Insures his life,
protects his kiddies and his trite;
He guards them, toq with a full coal Mn.
Defying Jack Prost and all his kim
11 NFU) FUEL &SUPPLY Ct.
Oars i."Hotter Than Sunshine"
Yard. in All Parts of the City