Tiit Per_EnrrjAitsfi_LA ROM It*
PAGE FOUR
a great many other duties and responsibilities of the same gen- 1
be far
eral- character, then we believe that the response will
more gratifying. It is very hard indeed for persons to visualize!
You have a
suffering, or to realize pain—in some one else.
MICHIGAN'S JEWISH 11014111 PUBLICATION
headache? Very sorry. You have a leg cut off? A terrible
on000
misfortune. You have a toothache Isn't
Published Weekly by The Jewish Chronicle Publishing Co., Inc.
busi-
our Then
ROSH HASHONOH-YOM
Joseph J. Cummins, President.
after such expressions of polite interest we go aboutdo?ur
So
KIPPUR JEWS
ness and forget all about other people's aches and pains.
IIMisted as second-class matter March 3, 1916. at the PostotlIce at Detroit,
with
misery
on
a
wholesale
scale.
We
simply
can't
appre-
(The American Jewish World.)
it is
Mich., under the Act of March 3, 1679.
1
wit-
ciate it unless it is right at our doors. And it is painful to
The fall holy days come late this
1
to us a , year, but they are gradually ap-
General Offices and Publication Building
ness the efforts that are often made to bring home far-away
preaching,
anyway. There will soon
t
realization of just how terrible the sufferings of our
850 High Street West
be the usual rush for seats in the
Cable Address: brethren are. And whatever we did along those lines today
'synagogues
for those two days, the
Tel ephones:
.
Chronicle would be in the nature of an anti-climax. C. H. J.
usual overcrowding, and the usual im
ILO (Our
Olantrmpurnries
&Punconjiwksit amoraciA
Glendale 8326
LONDON OFFICE
14 STRATFORD PLACE
LONDON, W. 1, ENGLAND
Dr. Cyrus Adler Speaks for a "Y."
GiAS. I+. c.J 0
(Copyright, 1921. By Chas.
—
-
provisation of places of worship out
I side of the synagogues. For the num
its public men have made good.
her of Rosh Ilashonoh-Yom Kippu ✓
Brisbane says th•t Lasker inherits fighting blood. His uncle was
is steadily growing.
We are not complaining. A Ros h I , Emanuel Luker, who fought Bismarck in the Reichstag• And he says
Ilashonoh - Yom Kippur Jew is asst r 4 th•t Lasker's father, who came here long before young Luker was
born, fought his way to success in Texas when success Wes not easy.
than a not - even - once - a - yea
e
Whether this additional information is true or not, I give it for what
Jew, or a Christian
w ,
Jew
who
it's worth—and again Brisbane is responsible. When young Lasker
d
a
was in his teens he went to work for Lord & Thomas, the big adver-
any
m eree .a year e w Jo?, wfeel o that 0
all
y t„io
ae n ele
said
,t
do es
Lord went to Thomas and
•
,.once or
tieing agents in Chicago. One dm,
do his full duty to his brethren an t
"I fired that fresh young Jew in the outside office," and Thomas said,
-
wouldn't do that, young Lasker's • coming man." Well, he came,
his faith either.
"I
Every Jew should be an all yea ✓
all right; he came so fast that he is today Lord & Thomas. He is the
-
-
rt-----
1.
c,-----.
Corroboration
Corroboration from an unexpected source is usually thrice
welcome. So in picking up a "mystery" book—a good one,
too—written by an Englishman named Edgar Wallace—we
found this significant statement:
"The meeting place of the great Congress was a
hall which was originally erected by an enthusiastic
Christian gentleman with a weakness for the conver-
sion of Jews to the New Presbyterian Church. With
this laudable object it had been opened with great
pomp and the singing of anthems, and the enthusi-
astic proselyter had spoken on that occasion two
hours and forty-nine minutes by the clock.
"After twelve months' labor, the Christian gentle-
man discovered that the advantages of Christianity
only appeal to the very rich Jews indeed, to the Co-
hens who become the Cowans, to the Isaacs who be-
come Grahames, and to the curious low-down Jews
who stand in the same relation to their brethren as
White Kaffirs to a European community."
Mrs.
Mary Fels.
kind of Jew I want to see in positions of public trust—he is 100 per
cent straight—and whatever he does he does with an honest motive.
He will makes mistakes, of course, but they will be mistakes of judg-
meat sad not of conscience.
an undesirable
I hale to write Henry Ford's name. He is such •
character. But by reason of his enormous wealth he is able to keep
doing undesirable things which call for comment on his unsettled
actions. I think Ford has a kink somewhere in his mind. He is ab-
normal. There really must be something the matter with him other.
wise he could not be so easily influenced in such erratic undertakings.
He is perfectly normal on the subject of making automobiles, but it
seems that once he gets away from that sphere of action he loses all
he po sssss es is a positive
judgment. Wealth of such magnitude
menace to the welfare of such a men. It seems that when he gets one
of those cresy ideas in
to his head he cannot be remoned with. Even
n family •re unable to influence him so I am
the members of his ow
told.
That is all the more reason why the authorities should assist in
safeguarding the rights of the public when such en irresponsible chm-
,
otter who has so much money that he can do almost as he pl
begins to run amuck. Ford can create riots—he can bring about blood•
he
shed—he can do almost anything that makes for disorder—bec•use
a m•n l ike
h'
can hire men to do anything. The •c
William Cameron to sell himself for money and write articles calcu-
lated to poison the public mind, indicates what he can do with le" in.
ature.
telligent men. I t in • g d th various Legisl
that
ought to pass
ss a law making it impossible to circulate literature
born
ar
has for its obvious purpose the creating of class hatred. The De
Independent is not and never was bought or subscribed for in any
quantities for the merit of its articles. It has simply come to the front
by reason of its .-tacks on the Jews. Thugs and hoodlums are hired
sell the papers on the street and cry out the feature articles against
to
the Jews—nothing else is featured. Which prunes its illegitimacy
a jurnal.
the
i .
we rather fancy
We have * met all sorts of Zionists, s but
She
doesn't
believe
in ,
type represented by Mrs. Mary Feb.
letting someone else work out what, in her opinion, is the salva-
tion for the Jews. We are not considering for a moment the
right or wrong of her position, but we are concerned merely
with the fact that she is giving HERSELF to the movement.
She doesn't stay at home, write out a check and then let "the
other fellow" go to Palestine and study at first hand the prob-
lems that must be solved right on the ground. She has just
returned from a six months' visit to Palestine and she has dedi-
cated her fortune and her life to Zionism. She talks like one
exalted. She has caught the fever of the movement and it
is said that she cannot discuss anything else but Palestine and
Palestinian Jews. She will make her home in Palestine a part
of each year and her energy and thought will be devoted to
building up the country and in promoting the welfare of the
people. Mrs. Fels is a high type of Jewess. She is modest and
cultured and at least she has the courage of her convictions and
does not believe in absentee idealism. Jews identified with
any movement of an idealistic character can emulate Mrs. Fels'
example to advantage. She has learned that the only way to
show that you are sincere in the leadership of a movement is
to live in harmony with one's ideals. C. H. J.
Reason vs. Heart.
The idea of Felix Warburg's that the next appeal that
should go to American Jews for European Jewry should be on
the basis of self-help rather than misery and the wringing of
one's heart. There is sound sense in this statement. We have
heard tales of the sufferings of European Jewry that have
sickened us. But there is no longer any need to arouse our
emotions and to lacerate our feelings. And we question whether
sum could be raised in those circumstances. But when
a we large
are presented with the thought of rehabilitation ; that our
people want funds in order to make them once more self-sup-
porting; that they need sanitary conditions under which to
live; that we must take care of the orphans; that we must do
•
--
h h Fed
There is o•e thing that such organisations ■
ration don't seem to realise: the force of an idea is more effective than
the force of • club. It has been half-jestingly saidin • serious article
appearing in • representative magmine that the church doesn't arena
able to compete with the comic supplement on Sunday. Now, isn't that
a tragic confession or the confession of • tragedy? If the appeal made
epresentatives of the popular religion is not strong enough to
by the r
te ice cream parlors and the news-
keep men away from the golf links, h
papers on Sunday, there must be something wrong with the appeal.
And the problem isn't going to be solved by invoking the aid of the
people in order to force them to go to church.
Big Stick and arresting
and so that other prospective tenants .
has
penalty for race discrimination?
might be spared humiliation. The respects every man's religion and
"2. Is not race discrimination a people who complained, however, did the same esteem for the man who has
violation of the constitution and if so, not care to be brought into the lime- I no religion. A person's religion i s his
what guarantees do the state and na- light and so nothing was done.
own business. Absolute toleranc e of
tional constitutions offer to those dik-
every form of religion is the only
"Yours respectfully,
t will' preserve peace and
criminate(' against?
thing thain
"MILTON Si. ALEXANDER."
Is
a
person
who
openly
and
the world. Men wil I lay
"3.
harmony
reli sines
flagrantly advocates race prejudice
ia ort,z taline,lritliesus easy y for the
Jew
and actually discriminates against
CONGRESS
COMMITTEE
certain individuals liable; does not
for the Gentile and for the C atho-
DEFENDS POLISH JEWS as
such an act constitute an offense pun-
tic as it is for the Protestant.
o fol.
—
ishable by law?
do e
"The above comprises the theoreti-
honored
NEW YORK.—In the August num- low
safe and
thing
to do pries
is t
rc . only
the trietdo
cal or academic questions. Now I
tolerance.
Magazine,
eous
of
religious
ber of the Current History
proceed with facts:
-------
published by the New York Times
"To introduce myself, I am a Jew
Company, there appeared an article
and mighty proud of it; I am a na-
by James Jay Kann defending the at-
turalized American citizen and equal-
.
tattle of the Poles towards the Jew-
ly proud of it. A few weeks ago I
ish population in that country and
rented a cottage at Orion Lake, from
presenting many misleading and un-
Sheik
a certain William Winter, real estate
just statemets with regard to Polish-
niter
JERUSA
agent, paying a deposit thereon.
Abut
Kisck, the leader and urge
ny of ,
relations.
When I repaired there yesterday, Jewish
The secretary of the Provisional of an attack on the Jewish coo ced to
July 24, he refused to deliver me the American Jewish Congress, B. C. Petach Tikvah, has been senten nt of
years' hard labor. On accou
cottage, claiming that his clients do
sen-
Richards, has entered into correspon- 15
not favor Jew's as tenants. After my dence on this subject with the editor the youth of the criminal, the
tence was commutetr to 1 0 yea r
lobjectiona as to racial discrimination,
of this magazine and as a result the
ffa
by ,
Ja
d ied in ea
he supplemented his statement by re-
has just been in- , the Abu Kisck was
Special Commission of In quiry
marking, in the presence of witnesses, Congress office
formed that an answer to the articlei
up by the Palestine administra-
as follows: "I myself would not rent by Mr. Kann will be published in the ! set
urin the J eng th of t he tri a l
o n. D raisgd
to a Jew; you are a Jew, get out!"
October number of the publication.' ti
a na-
"Those are the facts in the case. I
h
was
pe by the Arabs as
e
This answer has, at the request of the
address myself to you, Mr. Alexander, Congress office, been prepared by I Bonet hero and every day crowds of
talented English- natives accompanied him and his
to inquire whether such an act is not
Maurice Samuel, a
in violation of a constitutional man- Jewish writer who went with the Mor. armed escort to and from the prison. ,
of its in- At the close of the criminal proceed-
date.
one
au commiss
herefore
quail- ings, Arabs in Jaffa threatened that
"Heretofore I discredited the ru- genth
is t
if he were punished they would take
mors about racial discrimination and terpreters, and
their revenge by slaughtering the
Jew.baiting, but when it occurred to tied to deal with the subject.
was
thereupon
rem veil in
Jews. II e
wa
h p
personally,
I
have
good
reason
to
me
secret to Jerusalem, where the sen-
believe that anti-Semitism is a wide-
tence was published. Jews in Jaffa
spread evil even in our free and dem-
—
ocratic America. We are merely tole- A cascade of light amidst pallisad es are apprehensive of further disturb-
purple loth scintillate up to the sores.
rated, it seems, as a race, in accord-
with certain Chestertonian
,
sore
]
fact
that
our
A canyon of glory abysmally sinking :
of therld
views, in
the greatest
recedes to the depths of the sea;
ite the wo
spen
race has giv
basic laws, a moral code and, what is And yonder most brilliant the orbit
more, it has given to Christendom its
of fire is hiding 'neath nuptial'
I T. A.)—The Times
Savior.
veil,
—
LONDON.—)J.
"The above is such a flagrant viola- Pellucid and crimson the colors are
eet
tinting the'velvety clouds as they announces that at its next meeting ,
tion of fundamental principles that I
, in September the League of Nations
n
to
you,
Mr.
Alexander,
for
jus-
sail,—
t tuere
the wings will consider the British mandate for
Justice to the Jew!. Believe And peace cloth descend on
of the sunset with message to Palestine and the proposed constitu-
me to be,
tion for that country giving its in-
Earth of "all hail!"
"Yours most respectfully,
habitants parliamentary rights. The'
-J. De Chevette.
Times declares that the league alone
"N. E. ARONSTAM, M. D."
may ratify the mandate and amend
't, but amendments to the proposed
constitution may be made by Great
Britain at the instance of a constitu-
ent assembly which is to be estab-
lished in the Holy Land as soon as
the mandate is ratified. In an edi-
torial the Times expresses the view
that the draft of the constitution
ought to be published forthwith so'
that the British public and the in-
habitants of Palestine may first ex-
•
press their opinions regarding it.
If one should say, "Thou are a Jew,
I notice the latest scene of Sunday warfare is in Trenton, N. J.,
where the movies were kept open last Sunday for the first time with
stew there is about it all. Minister.
paid admissions. My, my, what ■
ger to save the sou ls of men, but who somehow or other fail to get
eager
the men interested in having their souls used according to the plan
they have laid down, are going to settle the whole matter by getting
the police department to shut down the theaters. You see how simple
the whole thing works. You shut down the movies; you stop men play-
ing golf; you cancel their Sunday paper, and then the only place to go
is to church. Once you get men inside a church, then you have achieved
a tremendous moral and religious victory. Thal seems to be the
mental process by which these S•bb•tarians arrive at their conclusions.
And they look upon themselves as Divinely appointed.
ARAB BANDIT GIVEN
15-YEAR SENTE NCE
That is talking straight from the shoulder and endorses our
own sentiments on the subject; coming, too, from a non-Jewish
source, it may have more effect upon those well-meaning Chris-
tian gentlemen with generous-sized bank rolls who, appalled
at the idea of the Jews groping about in the darkness of ignor-
ance and headed straight for the Christian hell of brimstone,
hire more or less undesirable Jews to "convert" their brethren.
The attempt to convert Jews to Christianity is not infre-
quent in England. In act, there have been several important
d rtakings of that kind, and as a result some of the "con-
,
verters" have taken up their work in this country. sn '
pity that men are so ignorant of Jews and Judaism that they
waste time and money in such utterly futile businesses?
C. IL J.
,
H. Joseph.)
I met Albert Lasker, the head of the United States Shipping Board,
the other day. He looks sad talks like • men who has done thing.
nd who is capable of doing • lot more if occasion demands. lie has
•
proved
once more that the judgment of • President in calling upon •
Jew to do an unselfish job in the interest of the public is good. After
all, it's what one does that counts. Look over the list of Jews who have
taken up public positions within the past few years—positions that
them little or no remuneration, and which require men of
Jew.
carry with
singular integrity of purpose and mind—and you'll find that them
Philadelphia, is Jews
Dr. Adler, head of the Dropsie Institute of Center
for young
much interested in a Jewish Community
very
and news matter must reach this people after they reach the age of 13 or 14. He believes that
To Insure publication, an correspondence
the future of Judaism in this country resolves itself largely
Tuesday evening of each week.
office by
0
1 n .
LEO
M.
FRANKLIN
RABBI
will decline except as it is re inforced by immigration if we
on subjects of Interest to the
some peculiar, un
Chronicle Invites correspondence
of the slew Ineglect this duty. He says rightly that for
The Jewish
fur an Indorsement
explained reason all Jewish activities and all Jewish influence
Jewish people, but disclaims responsibility
member of a synagogue. T O
expressed by the writers.
- seem to cease with the youth after they reach the age of 13— round others
to support the synagogu e
Elul 6, 5'1,.', !, and nothing, or very little, is done for - them between the ages allow
the entire year, and then to make a
Sept. 9, 1921
contribution
by the paymen t
' of 14 to 25. Ile feels that "that latent distrust that keeps Jews paltry
p
of varying opinions and varying origins so far apart would f or se ats on Rosh Hashonoh Yom Ki p-
to
take
undue
advantage o f
i
s
p
vanish under the roof of a Jewish Community Center." Frankly is ourr
A Useful American.
other people's sacrifices. In plain En g-
there has been much discussion as to whether a Y. M. H. A.
others.
"spongin
g
mater
it
Few citizens of this country are engaged in a more im- essential to the Jewish youth of the nation and to Judaism. It Rah, is is h e o t sot Intle ut e r 1 s u ell) ca rt
ry
portant work than Walter F. Brown of Toledo. He is chair- seems strange that such a question should be a debatable one, that
from
L
the
tu
minded Jew, but alsomoral su
man of the committee, charged with the gigantic task of re-
and to such an extent that in many Jewish can-, right
ot
is;
and
yet
it
port.
And
this
moral
support
is
n
organizing government departments. Let Mr. Brown's lips tea the "Y" has not been a success. We know communities, ,
in the prolper h measu re
explain his undertaking. "The whole country has awakened that are split on the question and this attitude naturally retards forthcoming
e n el f re
f
etf
Lthe
s
oen
m
t
i
e
h
p
t
e
e
x
e
e
n
t
e
t
h
a
b
w
y ,tueen ,,,h, ie
ne '
to the fact that some radical changes in our system of govern- the development of the Y. M. H. A. in this country. If men
a re
ment are necessary to reduce its expenses. We have been on like D. Adler would throw the weight of their opinion and or two holy days. Human beings
to
ready
an d they are rever r
a wild splurge for the past five years. It is absolutely essential, influence in favor of associations of the "Y" kind, regardless' imitative,
follow a ba d example athe than a
marked reduction in
a
h/'
and the public demands, that there be
whether they were so called or not, it would have the effect good one. That is the reason w )h-
number of the Rosh Ilashom
the expenses of running our government."
of inviting the interest of many representative men heretofore ' the
Yom Kippur Jews is on the increa se.
To accomplish this purpose, Mr. Brown proposes three
C.
H.
J.
aloof from the movement.
It is for the leaders of the Jew ish
measures.. First, he would reduce the army and 'navy, and
community, and its representati ye
ire
with disarmament likely, millions would be saved in that dc
, men, to net the pace in the other di -
, so
Mr. Alexander's Reply.
tion alone. Second, Congress must frame a budget bill
sect i on.
DECRY DISCRIMINATION
"August 10, 1921.
that the government shall be run as any ordinary business OF RACE AT LAKE ORION I
INTOLERANCE
"Dr. N. E. Aronstam,
along scientific lines. Finally, and this is the special work of
((Houston Press.)
"Detroit, Mich.
Mr. Brown's committee, there must be a wholesale reduction Typical Instance Indicated in Letter
"My Dear Doctor:—While I am no
The worst curse that has ever of'
in the number of government employes, by eliminating unneces-
of Dr. N. E. Aronstam to Mil-
re-
longer chairman of the Anti-Defama-
th is old world has been "
sary bureaus and turning over their work to similar bureaus
ton Alexander.
tion League for Detroit, I am glad licted into l erance. "
in other departments. This duplication has come about be-
to answer the questions you have put Itgious
War, famine and pestilence h ave
resulted from it. It put its bli ght
From time to time in recent years to me, as far as possible.
cause, like Topsy, the machinery of government "just growed,"
Am e r 'ca
"There is no statute which pre-
ld b f
stories have come to The Detroit Jew-
as Mr. Brown so cleverly expressed it.
scribes
any
penalties
for
race
discrim-
upon
the old and
woreore
, was
discovered,
it drove th one
Chronicle office of flagrant racial
The new plan is to combine all the bureaus with the same ish
discriminations shown by property 'nation.
know, such discrimin-lwho would escape from it o
wh we established the
duties under one head. For example, he would combine the owners at Lake Orion.
"As far as I
h t
wore hip
is not regarded as a violation'
Army and Navy branches of the government under one Cabinet A typical instance of such discrim- ation
ay of his
of
the
constitution
and
no
guarantee
principle
that
everyone
ctates
to the di m
is indicated in the letter of
officer, instead of two, in a Department of Defense. Their ination
Dr. N. E. Oronstam, addressed to is offered to those discriminated God
own accordnig
conscience.
main objects are the same, and great economies could be ac- Milton M. Alexander, formerly chair- aga "inA st.
Now comes the Ku Klux Klan so"
discrimination against
complished with two under-secretaries to the Cabinet officer. man of the Anti-Defamation League
flagrant
iduals
does not constitute an of- starts war on the Catholics and Je t It , ,
v by law. It says it is for Americanism, ye
Another new Cabinet officer will be in charge of the Public of Detroit. With the author's per- indi
punishable
Mr. Alexander turned the tense
"aing,
answered your questions , repudiates this most important Am F r—
Welfare Department. Under it will come education and the mission,
ican teaching. It attempts to re
letter over to The Chronicle for pub.
H v
ing
to the best of my knowi-1 old prejudices in order to get m e
child, two all-important branches of the government.
lication. Dr. Aronstam's letter and accord
I berships.
say It that
fosters hatred,
I am
suspi cion
i"
It
is
too
early
to
prophesy
that
the
ideas
of
Mr.
Brown
will
Mr. Alexander's reply thereto follow: edge, permit me to
•
much interested in the incident in- and intolerance.
be accepted by Congress and embodied into lawk. We do know, "Mr. M. Alexander,
The reason the forefathers es tab-
solving Mr. Winters of Lake Orion.
be-
however, of Mr. Brown's ability and painstaking care in all
"This is nothing new. I know that
"Anti-Defamation League,
labors that he undertakes, and feel certain that whatever he
I in the past this thing has happened
Y of
"Detroit, Mich.
many times. Right off-hand I recall halted
freedom
of people
religion adopt
was the
trying
to
make
all
before President Harding for submission to Congress
"Dear Sir:—Permit me a few ques- two cases last year in which this same same
cause religion.
they saw Men
the who
utter think
celiac they n
places
will be a monument to careful preparation and disinterested tions, an pnswer to which I would man figured. I requested permission can
make others adopt their reli
patriotism. Toledo should be proud of so useful a citizen, and greatly appreciate:
to give publicity to this no that the ,
proper
background of
"1. Is there a statute extant in our offender might be properly exposed haven't
tory in the
their
education.
feel the deepest interest in his present work.
legislative enactments prescribing a
A broad-minded man or institu thin
$3.00 Per Tem
♦ ubscrIptIon, In Advance
—
0494/r5
13Y.
l‘tlb
-
If you really want to appreciate how many thousands of miles
away from • proper understanding of their problem most clergymen
are, I invite you to consider the proposal of 0. E. Hamilton, president
of the National Evangelistic Association of the Disciples of Christ, who
intends to start a nation-wide propaganda in favor of a working week
of five and one-half days so that it would permit people to come to
church on Sunday who now most find their only recreation on Sunday.
If you can find in all
• literature a more stupid, a more iadequate
analysis or understanding of the reason why people don't go to church,
please send it to me. Na wonder we still believe in 13 as an unlucky
number, or that it means fatality to walk underneath a ladder.
Another famous hoax—though this one inspired by malicious per-
sons—has been proved. The New Palestine publishes the statement
that the "Protocols of the Elders of Zion" has been proved to be •
forgery to the complete satisfaction of the London Times, which at
one time was seriously considering its authenticity. The Morning Post,
which, of course, went the whole way, as it always does whenever there
is an opportunity to hit at our people, seems to be convinced that it
made ■ fool of itself. But the biggest fool yet remains to be con-
vim d—one who has spent more money than any other person or or-
gani Mion in spreading the Protocol fake. Who is he?
ATo 2i- a Time Saves a Run on)
the Mine
THE SEA AT SUNSET
LEAGUE TO DISCUSS
PALESTINE MANDATE
I WOULD REPLY
Of race for centuries downtrod!"
I would reply: "So was he, too,
Whom you've exalted to your God!
Is it a stigma kin to be
With Him who peached in Galilee?"
If one should say, "What are the deeds
The Jew has done!" I would reply:
"The corner-stone of modern creeds
Was laid by him in years gone by.
He broke the gyves of tyranny
And taught the world humanity."
If one should say, "Thy cult is old!"
I would reply: "Why, so is Truth!
But like the brilliancy of gold
It still shines with untarnished youth.
Whatever truths your church may show,
The Jew professed them long ago."
MILTON GOLDSMITH.
- _—
JEWS EMIGRATE FROM
UKRAINE TO SIBERIA
RIGA.—(.1. T. A.)—Great throngs
of Jews are emigrating from the Uk-
raine to Siberia, according to several
reports in the communist daily, Red
Star, published in Vitebsk. The situ-
ation in Ukraine has been seriously
aggravated by the Polish edict clos-
ing the frontier of Poland to Jewish
refugees and by the ever increasing
difficulties to enter Bessarabia.
Ukrainian Jews have therefore1
been forced to turn east and many i
individuals are selling their property,
many communities their synagogues
and communal buildings, so as to
have the wherewithal for travel.
These emigrees realize full well that
they are exchanging • land rich in
agricultural resources and the neces-
sities of life for a bleak country
I where to support one's self is a dd.
fificfiufilt matter, but the intense ner-
vousness and fear of further pogroms
' and excesses that prevails makes the
I change an advisable one to them .
Thin, d tys hath September,
October thirty one, rem, mher,
Then winter winds begin to blow
So now's the tone to start, you know.
Before the coal begins to climb
"A Ton at a 7 irne Saves a Run on the Mine."
Just two months before the ol' furnace fire
will burn more or less merrily—day and
night and even before that, you'll need a
furnace fire occasionally.
Just two months before you'll be looking
over a bill for your winter coal supply, if
you leave the buying of all of it till the
last minute.
Why not buy a ton or two at a time, deliv-
ered every week for the next two months.
Then the expense won't be bunched—you'll
be all set for the zero temperatures that
are coming—and probable coal shortages
and price increases won't be a worry.
Specify United Fuel & Supply brands; then
you know you're assured of highest quality,
product and service.
Soo:1434..1
ifiltifi
f
UPPLY CO:
Ours is "Hotter Than Sunshine"
Branches in All Parts of the City