Tnt PeriannjEwisit &al la!,

PAGE FOUR

ffiEDLIFFOITIEWISII ff RON 1134

MICHIGAN'S JEWISH HOME PUBLICATION

— - --
lawyer, voo0000 0000.00.00.000orzoono 1
seems to be a very interesting contradiction: a great
.
.

M O (Our
Tuntemporarirs
on0000000-00,

possessed of great wealth, and yet he now late in e c
to affiliate himself as a leader of a movement which is filled
with idealism—the restoration of the Holy Land.

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

illatered as second-class matter March 1, 1916, at the Postale(' at NOON,
Mich., under the Act of March 3, 1871.

'

Mr. Samuel Untermyer.

Some bill, that Dillingham mess. Dillingham ought to draft another
immigration bill as stupid ass the one now • law and then retire from
Congress. No wonder that all the preceding Presidents vetoed that
sort of immigration measure—and I am inclined to believe that it
Harding had been • lotle longer . in office e would never have aigne
such an unutterably ridiculous piece of legislation. If you hap en to
pgr•nt
fiv e in Europe and some one tells you that the quota of immi
of your nationality permitted to arrive in the United States for the
month of August is filled, then of course you don't sail. But it's up
of never .
p
and q
to you to find out that interesting
hit
-"de 'm
-
And one can well imagine what possible
chance
the ertent
average immigrant t

from Southeastern Europe has of learning about anything, except to

get out of the country.

•

ln'

•
•
It's no wonder that Presidents like Roosevelt, Taft and Wil•on

restrictive meaa•
.
v n eto
do
ed, :lon
n o rg f : futceh lines.The
.ugge.ted
re put e d l y
re.ed
piece
c e
it o.f, ea.p.
r:-.
yf o
e r e r t hhe a lvoewbeen
foe the past
re.
pu
the
kind
of
nonsense
that
now
w ith
several hundred more or less intelligent men, after ce
r;:eiri er1,7hg le that :en
t r s.uf bt je c t esimmigration for a long period
1 Tx io: tta o n d
earl
- a inei
h. t ligent law. I predict unhesi•
of Om n e , would be

repealed, because it is an insult

tatingly that the Dillingham bill wi n!'
to the intelligence of the nation.

•

•

.

•

.

I wonder how many know that the strongest an ing ins i u ion
in Roumania is owned by • Jew—Blank? The Blank banking house
is a second Rothschild group—and in fact is second only to Rothschilds
in sire and importance. And its standing is so unquestioned that it
has the co mpletest confidence of the Roumanian government as well
strongly
I. the ruling statesmen of the other countries of Europe. It is other
Eu.
intrenched not alone in Roumania but in Paris, Berlin
ropean centers. In spite of the strong anti-Semitic feeling in Roumania
that bas shown itself in so many unpleasantt ways, the name Blank in
of integrity and confi-
s
RoutoNinie stands for the highe t expression
dente. A series of banks all through the country has made Blank the
financial power of the Balkan.. Keep the name Blank in mind--...e
day you will relict that they who bear that name hero superseded the

and

Rothschild..

The "congestion" of religiosity which exp resso itself so import.
. lif
els.iLlsehrol.idnrsnl:gasthn:abdreietihe 1 et .ion, o
ng h o ttje7distt
th.e
sii:tlythtri w
per iod

ss:it.. •

ran-

example. ta
lem
g with synagogue and temple authorities. For
burgh last year Yom Kippur services were divided into sections—an
late
service—and
the
members
were
given
the opportunity
arty

and .

ta,,,,tvi:dsetmivcikcestsiswhe.reid.act
taciccaLt gll 1;e si,,,:,1;:zy,dzii,i.cd.

benefit of those who are not directly •ffiliated with any temple or syna•
gogue, in one of the Unitarian churches. These service• are conducted
by • Rabbi specially en aged by the Temple Beth El Congregation for

the occasion. It is surprising the religious fervor that is in evidence
when those who do not belong to • congregation but, perfectly able
t (financially) endeavor to obtain se•ts that properly belong to those
who support the synagogue all the year round. They wait for •n hour,
even two hours, before the doors open and will suffer all sorts of incon.
ea people to
vemences to gain admission. Of course, it takes all sorts of
a community. Well, I trust that this holiday sson there

make up

wi ll be sufficient accommodations everywhere throughout the country
to absorb the surplus religionists who break out like ■ rash two or

three times a year.

Canadian co•reli gion•
I am gl ad th•t everything is so well with our

d up a copy of the Canadian Jewish Chronicle and read
41 .• I Picked

ess of welcome to the Chief Rabbi of the British Empire on his
an address
arrival at Montreal. The spokesman in greeting the distinguished

visitor mad:

"You come among a happy, contented body of your co-
religionists living in peace and harmony with their neighbors,
respecting and being respected by all classes of the com-
munity, proud to be reckoned as loyal Canadians, and de-
voted subjects of His Majesty the King and of the British
Empire."

---w
e-wes e-

din public and should be
Those are fine sentiments to be yip
encouraged. But it does seem to me that our co.religionists in Canada
find the same severe prejudice (socially at least) •• in present in the
dates. Then, too, it occurs to me that on several occasions I have

noticed items that indicate that everything isn't so perfectly her-
monious. However, if I am mistaken, I am very happy to know it.

-

Rabbi Joseph H. Bert:, who is the Chief Rabbi of the British Em-
pire, was formerly connected with the Jewish Theological Seminary
of New York and he arrived in this country • week or so ago on his
way back to England after • 10 months' tour of English possessions
and colonies. The Chief Rabbi is interested in est•blishing, either
at Oxford or Cambridge, • Jewish college as • memorial to the Jews
in the English army who died during the war. This college will
standardize Jewish education and insure Jewish communities through-
out the Empire • sufficiency of teachers and interpreters of Jewish
life. A very laudable purpose, indeed, and I certainly hope that the
Rabbi will realise his noble ambition.

A Ton at a Time Saves a Run
on the Mine

its

Puissance of the Jew

••

'1*

a

h

' We are having considerably to say this week, editorially,
about persons and personalities and one of the most interesting
Jewish persons and personalities in the public eye is Samuel
Untermyer, who has recently been chosen the leader of the
Weizmann Zionist forces in America. But Mr. Untermyer has
just sent a letter to the New York Times from Carlsbad, where 0
Q
he is recuperating from the arduous labors as a public servant
the recent months, to the effect that he is not and under no
consideration would be a candidate for "the Court of Appeals
GIVE UP PAY FOR
of New York State, or for any other office, Federal or State,
For, if we be not of the lost Ten Tribes,
RELIEF IN RUSSIA
in the gift of the people. for reasons that I have repeatedly
At least we have procured them harborage—
stated." Mr. Untermyer has risen far in the estimation of the
NEW YORK. — J. C. B.) — The '
A shelter from the flouts, the sneers, the gibes
Amalgamated Clothing Workers, an
public because of his aggressive tactics in doing the honest
11 ' organization
of some 80,000 mem-
Of malice that befits not this fair age!—
thing by the public in public investigations. Here we have 0 14
bers, concentrated largely in New
one who has gained international recognition as a corporation
Turn where you will, each blood-stained, guilty page,
York City, have decided to give the
lawyer, yet enjoying to the fullest the confidence of the people
proceeds of one-half day's labor for
The foreign hatred ever Both abide,
the relief o fthe starving in famine-
in his integrity and scrupulous fairness. He reminds us very
The Jew is menaced still four every side.
stricken Russia. The Amalgamated
much of Hughes and Baruch—the one who for years was a
is only now beginning to recover '
corporation advocate yet proved himself the advocate of truth
0_ from a six months' struggle through
and justice in the strictest interpretation of the terms. And n Are there not signs that still God loveth them7—
U which it succeeded in keeping the
Whate'er they touch turns golden in their hands,
O clothing industry free from the for-
Baruch, a Wall street speculator. yet in whom the public be- °
mer evils of the sweat-shop system,
lieves implicitly as a public servant. We are pleased that a
And stone by stone the new Jerusalem
and the new appeal for Russia finds
man like Untermyer has achieved such signal recognition as a
Is rising 'mid the waste of other lands,
its treasury depleted and its resources
representative of the principles of truth and justice and that
low, but it has been among the first
For as their Wealth, so, too, their Power expands—.
to respond in a way that will net at
he has given so much of his time to the interests of the public.
From
East
to
West
the
sky
is
all
affame
least a quarter of a million dollars
And we want to emphasize deliberately the thought for the
pl for the sufferers.
benefit of Jew-baiters that here we have Jews who think of u With dawning greatness of the Jewish name!
U
Conferences continue in Jewish'
public service more than they think of acquiring wealth. It's
w ' districts of New York with • view of
I organising a drive for Ruuian relief.
good to have our neighbors understand and appreciate the
C. W. WYNNE.
, More and more organizations salon-
Idealism that exists, though sometimes latent, in the hearts and
jeer assistance daily. In Boston,
, loInds of those who outwardly *so to worship only material
I Baltimore and Philadelphia, activities'
of the same nature are beginning.
plots and material succtal, Samuel Sntermyer is, or at least
CI
=
O
0=0

U

•

In some instances two ships have raced •cross the ocean, eah tlireoaori.,
•nts from the •ame countries, and it remained • queatio
ing. imrnigr
n
this country firs t as to whic h
which ship wo uld reach the port of f to
l and. Can
wo u lmitted
m
of imigrants
farce or • greater tragedy then that sLI"or:haliit'llgY? imagine
• area
the month of August say 500 Greeks are permitted to enter this noun-
e en r r fteteDilli tngi ham law. And if there are 800 Greeks on tie
o
tr,y..unnd
bec o mes • question of who will he
:n.d.daroe applied
rnecre y
•viell twianita ev
w tic l ' e untrY i ntd
the first 500 to g t:t l b
to the September quote. r7ncal there
ack,
for
the
quota
for
the
whole
year`c,:t ti:
h
ore
be
sentd
when they will
the en of the ye•r.
filled up bef

the "Schrifften." Small wonder that chapters from the "Zohar," that mys- porting the Jew to localities where
such unstinted praise has been lay- tic and sacred volume, to little known he can work and earn a livelihood.
fished upon the merits of their produc- even to Jewish scholars, will call Employment bureaus are maintanied
tion. Writing after the appearance forth the greatest interest. Mr. Zet- for the purpose of enhancing the op- '
of some of the earlier volumes, S. zer's rendering is skillful and his portunities of the Jewish brawn.'
Neger, the noted Jewish critic, who choice apparently judicious. Not less Very little is said and done, however,
was then still in Europe, declared excellent are the translations from to make the highest degree of de-
that to the Jewish youth in Eastern Rabindranath Tagore and !tenth! velopment possible for the Jewish
Europe the "Schrifften" proved "a
brain. Here the poor Jew and the
revelation of a new America." Even BeIngstohne. songs and verse there is par- immigrant have to fight their battles
more commendable was that other titularly much that is rich and not unaided and often unguided, while
eminent Jewish critic, Baal Machsho- without permanent value. Here con- the rich Jew does not think it worth
voth (Dr. Eliashev) and men nearer tributions are to be found from Zisha his while to acquire Jewish learning
home such as P. Wiernick and M. Landau,
rk, and
d ir is becoming more and more in
r et trcshe, n H.
in
l, eedtaeur,, illnetc h i3R
o m
o Tr It freggrn egiel
g dt et d o altiv nair
L.::
in nesercen
Olg in, were equally appreciative.
I n many respects the "Schrifften', of the "younge 'r" school. Essays ;nit k
are unique. Primarily intended as a literary criticism also make a bid for Jew or Judaism, one mightask, if
medium for the expression of the honors. In this connection, the work all our laborers had enough labor and
more gifted of the "younger set, of Zelig Kessnes is especially note- all our merchants had enough mer-
those. responsible for its publication worthy, showing as it does every chandise while Jewish and secular',
have brought together writer and promise of brilliancy and originality. learning weakened and vanished from
obv Iruslin
t
among our people? Are not, after
artist, and, by y
The Work of Artists.
a nor-
have su cceeded
The book is not without its miner all, our dignity and distinction as a '
passing all past attempts in stimulat-
eople,
people, as a race or nation really
Of these, some of the, pendent upon the number of savants
ing the creation of Yiddish litera- deficiencies. Of
work of the artists is most striking. end scholars we foster much more
ture.
More than 20 illustrations fill the , than upon the amount of agricultur- '
Holds Wealth of Song.
Comparing favorably in form with book and while the greater number ists we furnish, the laborers we place'
are
fittingly conceived, their repro- , or the traders we raise?
the best that-this Faring has put out,
the new volume in itself holds a duction is often very poor.
As the people about us progress
Without
doubt each new volume of and the world gains in wisdom the
be-
e ne--
laenndt d ran , and e b
1t h.
wealth
"Schrifften"
marks
the
advance
of
translations
excellent
need
of Jewish learning becomes
many song
Yiddish literature, but is there a cor- more and more imperative. Until re-
contributions of rare merit.
Perez Ilirschbein's three - act drama, responding advance on the part of in- cently the dead letters of his books
I Shadow of Former Genera- telligent readers of Yiddish in Amer- alone were cherished by the world,
- - In il,le.
ice? An announcement in the volume , the live spirit of the Jew himself was
this author's
t t( yls, is i r w ierirtnt n i n ,A.
.,i
under consideration is enlightening. , despised. He had then done all that
The seventh volume is the 1921 , he could do for the world. His Bible
him
the
title
of
has justly earned ior
the . "Jewish Maeterlinck," depicts an spring issue. Making its appearance had become the source of instruction
well in the summer, the editor ex- , and inspiration to hundreds of thou-
in
which
(ri d;,nr arfyr Jew sha i
plains that financial difficulties made sands; he himself was not called upon
fli ht from
its timely appearance impossible. The to talk or teach, and he would not
ng,
ali
n
ra
e
s
n
op
forpo
itsom
wai, geo the rsuhPov
hat sun - kissed land which has played reception given earlier numbers en- have been listened to if he had at -
o potent a role in Israel's tragic his- courage(' the publishers to increase tempted to do so. Today, the rely-'
Hirschbein shows how the the edition from 1,000 to 2,000 copies tionship is changed. Today, with the
ory.
hadows of the past overcast the path with the result that it had to be hand- freer commingling of ourselves with
' f the new arrivals and Israel's tor- ed over to distributors for special, others and our fuller friendship and
ured sons and daughters rise in pro- marketing. One is constrained to ask, fellowship with others, the world has
, est at their disregard of the Cherem where is that vast intelligent Yiddish become ready to listen to us and has
reading public of which one reads so accustomed itself to calling upon our
- (ban) placed upon Spanish posses-
sions. Refoel, the leader of the little much in the Yiddish press?
people rather than upon our book
for an interpretation of our prin.,
miles and practices, of our thoughts
10=01=10=0=0=0 1:= 0 = 0
and teachings, of our customs, sere- 1
monies and characters, of our lives
and our labors. It is highly impor-
tant, therefore, and truly imperative
O that we have in every walk of life
men capable and conscious of repre
senting the Jew and Judaism worth- '
ily, wisely and learnedly.

Representing the intellectual radical is Mr. Walter Lipp-
mann, who has just resigned from the editorial board of the
New Republic and will go with the New York World as one
of its editors on Jan. 1 next. Mr. Lippman is one of the best
thinkers in this country on economic and political questions.
He is, however, a different sort of radical than the average mind
has an idea of when thinking of Jews who are radical. Mr.
Lippmann has written some marvelously illuminating articles
on the great national and international questions, and yet in
a way that must appeal to the progressive minded and sane
minded men and women of the country. There is nothing
erratic about Lippman ; he doesn't give any one the impression
that he is half-baked or that he goes off, as the saying is, "half-
lions. " He is a keen analyzer and knows people and condi-
tions. The fact that the New York World has taken Lippmann
serve to allay the uneasiness of those who have feared that
Lippmann is so radical that he must not be discussed in polite
society. He has the mind of the Jew who has been in the
forefront of progressive and revolutionary movements, but not
necessarily the character of revolutionary movements of the I
Trotzkys or the Len:nes, but intellectually revolutionary. 'And
yet after all Lippmann has only the well being of society in I taint
mind. lie is seeking the truth and when you read him you
are impressed with that thought of him. We have heard dis
tinguished non-Jews discuss Lippmann as a radical who does .
not deserve consideration from the thoughtful. On the con-
trary, they are just the ones who are in the position to give him
consideration. lie is no man for the unintelligent to read : those g
who are swayed and influenced more by emotions and preju- wends
dices than by reason and argument. We are sure that Lipp-
mann will prove a valuable contributor to the New York World,
one of the world's greatest newspapers.

(Copyright, 1921. By Chas. II. Joseph.)

(The Ilebrew Standard.)

It is suggested that the Bolshevist leaders of Russia have We think that , the community and
at large do not fully
in mind capitalizing the terrible famine that is now existing in world-Jewry
realize the grave crisis through which,
General Offices and Publication Building
Russia to win political recognition of the de facto Soviet gov- our people, in
no
far as Palestine rep-
i
• t rca
•
850 High Street West
cerement by the United States. That through
is sum of rtnheir hopes and
ee sei l i s tsthe
Cable Address: aid the destitute of that country this nation will of necessity ideals ,
present time.
at
Telephones:
Chronicle be boli ed to have political contact with the Soviet government. We ere e not here and now concerned
Glendale 8326
with the subject of British polity;
Be this as it may, it seems that Hoover has evaded the neces- nor do we consider the fortunes of
LONDON OFFICE
14 STRATFORD PLACE
sity of doing any such thing. The only contact he had With Zionism as a movement vis-a-vis of
LONDON, W. ENGLAND
ment in the Holy
the government was to issue a peremptory order that before the latest evel dops
Land. Our concern is only with the
13 . 00 Per You aid would be forthcoming from the United States that the
Subscription, in Advance
Jews of Eretz 1 isro el aM
Soviet government should release the Americans imprisoned. Intest turn in their ortunes"reacis
complied with through o n n the condition and position of Jew-
To insure publication, all correspondence and news matter must reach this and we find that this order was q
week.
office by Tuesday evening of each
the magazine in this country r y throughout the world.
information that was received hy
E ..v ery one knows of the incipient
Editorial Contribute. that pretends to be the literary mouthpiece of the Soviets. And
RABBI LEO M. FRANKLIN
t, or small-sized p ogrom, or call
Of continual occurrence , rio
f7h'lt you win, whi ch o ccurre d a t
to the We are told that these famines will he
jt l
The Jewish Chronicle invites correspondence on subjects of intefr
of this year
'
e*
because
of
the
economic
failings
of
the
Bolshevist
system.
But
'
l, dire
Jewish people, but disclaims responsibility for an Indorsement of e tvl
thsfar,hAnof
th
u "ringproduced
s
and aw lil thh cia late
after all we must consider these questions somewhat impartially a conseque'
,i4f.
expressed by the writers.
nees s fur
not
be
deluded
into
becoming
too
biased,
even
though
we
knows,
or
one
'
er
tine.
But
not
and
Ab 22, $681. don't approve of the Soviets. As stated last week, Lenine and : he knows, seems not to be fully cog - ,
August 26, 1921.
nesituation, that the riot.
Trotzky, plus Nature, were responsible e for the present severity
e not contritely prom- .
of this famine. There have been constantly famines in Russia, , inzganAtrItl
part
,, is,t a •d yst o de part rom the error of their
The Roumanian Jew.
but more localized even in the days when the Czars had - Con.
the
con rary, they are
thft
f fair nor IN •• Ise t o attri1, ute•
flushed with their "victory," and now
i s neither air
The Roumanian J ew. Did you ever stop to think ver y much trol of the government, so it The thing to do now is to fzice : 6 1 (.07 01, Je in ni , addition
to the sdspen.
i
•Soviets.
everything evil
to the
nbout.him? Especially in t is country. Of course we h ve
weh inninm s igir3 oetinon ro into
heard of the Portuguese Jew, who became sup lanted by • th e the situation in the hope of relieving the possibility of millions country,
e immigrant;
ri away tio tt h i e of men, wome n and little children starving to death, as they . thr e d portation of recent
German Jew and the German Jew w ho is giving
o ia , c n aei.. the establishment
re Palestine,
l f ie is f o rthcoming. It is with supreme t t r am
Y surely will un l ess re
years will a o rn y
Russian Jew and who for a number of yea
parli ament, and the re
of
satisfaction
that
the
world
witnesses
the
prompt
measures,
e
oumanian So
dominate the situation. But how about the Roumanian?
moral of S i r rife
mt lel. the'
S3 taken by Secretary Hoover, who is equipped as no other man
few of him that we don't pay much attention to him. But don't
legalard ' ('i\ f elor
mmis s oner
h co
n
secretary:In
s
Be
Be
ntwich
,
hi
underestimate him. And don't think he is the same Roumanian to handle such a situation. Let us for the time being forget
• . and think only in terms of starving humanity who are short their de ment i'l s are equivale nt
when the so-called ' politics
who came over here around the year 1900 wh
to the. entire scrapping of the Bal.
exodus from Roumania, by reason of persecution, arouse d the holding out their arms in silent appeal to us for aid.
I foud Declaration, the elimination of
all ideas of a national Jewish home
ire of John Hay, our then Secretary of State. The Roumanians
from the government of Palestine,
came over by the thousands and for many years they did noth-
and ft renewal of the conditions there
ing but work. And now we begin to see the fruit of that labor.
Jewish Joint Relief Commission.
which disfigured the land while it was
under the control of the Turks.
They are becoming big business men and big bankers. Do
This is the grave, present crisis
IL is gratifying to know that one of the two organizations
you know that one of the most powerful banking groups in
confronts Jewry: the total dis-
Europe, speaking from a Jewish standpoint, is controlled by conducting relief work in Moscow is the Jewish Joint Relief . which
of all Jewish right in and to
regard
a Roumanian? Do you know that it is second in strength only Commission. The other is the American Friends. There will , ' Palestine by Great Britain, the man-
claims
shoul d the n
to the Rothschilds? And in this country we find the tendency probably be a complete reorganization of relief work under el
tertaed,
much
m
e
be entertained,
on the part of the Roumanians to take up banking. We feel the direction of Secretary Hoover in order to relieve the terrible less t h conceded.
It
may
be
true
that
famine that has come upon that unhappy county. One writer
sure that within a very few years that we shall have further says
it was only a figment of the imagine-
that the Russian famine approaches in vastness the greatest , t!on
evidence of the important influence to be exercised in the world
Zi of perfervid, impractical
on-
s
n et s Jeenwri:hneaw
of business and finance in this country by the Roumanian Jews. historical calamities which have fallen upon the human race. t
B ut
The
extent
of
the
area
involved,
the
multitude
struck
by
death,1
How many of him are here in this country we don't know, but
in danger of beholding he other side
if a careful tabulation will be made we shall discover, probably the attendant phenomena of whole populations fleeing from - 1 f he medal,
the i a situation w
out-
hish
to our surprise, that we never dreamed that the number was hunger and plague and hurling themselves blindly and des of
r rit,rism
all en
h per 6 pa t -
perately against the barrier of bayonets which the instinct of
s
tlict,
g endere ril:rind
d
so large.
had ga t righr e
War. Sur e ly,
self - preservation forces other populations to set up against a att
some
degree
of
permanent
..
I tt ch
h
them — all this gives, says the writer, a certain majesty of weight
to the living hope of the Bal•
g Declaration. Or, was it but a
horror, such as forms the inspiration of De Quincy 's flight of four
a Tartar tribe. The imagination is inadequate in face of a scrap of paper?
"The Mirrors of Washington"
calamity such as this, and our brethren will suffer as they have
JEWISH LEARNING
This caustically written criticism of fourteen Washington never suffered before in Russia.
(The Jewish Ledger.)
notables attracted our particular attention because of the article
Jewish learning is now more than
on Bernard Mannes Baruch. The anonymous author has not
ever imperative and there is at pees-
much good to say of any of his subjects, but he does come out
ADVANCES IN YIDDISH LITERATURE ent a crying need of Jewish tdent
most emphatically and say that Baruch is absolutely honest
One can hardly estimate the great
A Review.
good that would come to the Jewish
and was honest in every transaction during the war. Money
cause and the Jewish people if we
doesn't mean anything to Baruch, who has made and lost and
By SAMUEL. D. WISE.
had more highly educated and truly
made again several fortunes. He delights in public life and he
Jewish representatives in the press,
group, who protests that he fled his
SCHRIFFTEN, Yiddish Collec-
hopes—so the writer says—that maybe some day he will occupy
in politics and public life generally. I
native land of pogroms and disease to
tion (seventh volume), New
In our endeavors to cope with the
a far higher position in the councils of the government. But
save his old mother rather than him-
York. Feriae; America; bound
what we were particularly interested in was the high tribute
self, finding peace impossible, finally physical problems that confront our
$2.50. National Jewish Press
people we are often in danger of
to the integrity of Baruch, which is quite gratifying when one
takes his Sopher Torah and resigns forgetting or ignoring the mental
Association, Inc., 15 Park Row,
himself to the mercies of the ocean f
New York, sole distributors.
remembers the ugly campaign that was instituted by those
ea I ' is
. A great d
needs of the
waves rather than spend a night in
being done, and still more is being
unfriendly to the Jewish people who have tried to insinuate
To those familiar with modern Yid- the accursed land of the inquisition. said, about caring for the immigrant
that some of us haven't been 100 per cent clean or unselfish in dish literature, its advance has been
Translated Works.
phystcally. Societies have been or-,
our war relationships, governmentally speaking.
greatly enhanced by the advent of
Of translated works, S. Zetzer's ganized for the purpose of trans -

Mr. Walter Lippmann.

—

THE PALESTINIAN CRISIS

The Famine.

l‘tib0 . 71. Col51413,
3-r
_AS. - H-. JOSEPH- -

1

Soon the North Wind shall blow,
And we shall have snow—
And what will Coal Buyers do then, poor things!
They will all stand in line,
And will cuss and repine
Because they didn't buy sooner, poor things!

Prophets—no relation to the senior member of the
well known firm of Profit & Loss--are again giving
us timely warnings about the weather.
An Ontario trapper says the beavers, martins and
even the white birch trees are preparing for a long,
cold winter.
Wisconsin corn growers say the husks are unusually
tough and thick—that the snow will fly early, long
and fast.
Then, Uncle Sam himself adds a cheerful note. Ills
latest geological survey says soft coal production
is already 85,000,000 tons behind 1920.
This decrease Is more than 15 per cent.
So, by and large, with the supply promising to be
scarce, prices higher and demand great, it looks as
if right now is the time tobuy coal. Of course, even
later on, we'll always try to take care of you, but
there will bedanger of delays that we can't prevent.
And you are assured of both qualityand servicewhen
you buy U. F. & S. brands.
Swairapfafrmv,

NITED fu EL & UPPLY

SensAine"
Yards in AN hsrto el Ike aty

Ours it "Hotter Then