lifsberRogAwksft ei ROM ICLE

PAGF, SIX

journalist representing the Arab party, he finAlly sees her and
when she asks what he understood by the term, "a Jewish home-
l'ind in Palestine," he sharply answered; "Everything but no
pogroms," and then he is reported to have said: "Tell your
MICHIGAN'S JEWISH HOME PUBLICATION
fanatic patriots that they bring shame upon Islam and upon
Published Weekly by The Jewish Chronicle Publishing Co., Inc.
civilization." Wie would like to believe this but we find it im-
Joseph J. Cummins, President.
possible. It's too thick and too thin. We wonder why stories
Entered as second class matter March 3, 1916, at the Postoftice at Detroit, like these are broadcasted when they tend only to embarass
Mich., under the Act of March 3, 1879.
public men.

&fgritoill eviksfi* Romicul

-

General Offices and Publication Building
850 High Street West

BIOGRAPHIES OF MEMBERS OF ZIONIST
Chronicle
DELEGATION TO THE UNITED STATES

Cathie Address.

Telephone:

Glendale 8326

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

Subscription, in Advance

Nahum Sokolow, Vladimir Jabotinsky, Prof. Otto Warburg
and Alexander Goldstein Powerful Men in
$3.00 Per Year
Jewish Nationalist Ranks.

To Insure publication, all correspondence and newa matter must reach
this office by Tuesday evening of each week.

RABBI LEO M. FRANKLIN

The World Zionist Organization,
in sending its delegation to the United
.............. - ....... ...-...... Editorial Contributor States, has picked four of the moat
powerful men in its ranks.

The Jewish Chronicle invites correspondence on subjects of interest to
Sokolow—Diplomat and Author.
the Jewish people, but disclaims responsibility for an indorsement of the
Nahum Sokolow is chairman of the
view expressed by the writers.
Executive Committee of the World

November 25, 1921

Cheshvan 24, 5682

Democratizing the A. J. C.

We recall vividly—yes, we can say in truth—with painful
vividness the formation of the American Jewish Committee.
We assumed the leadership in the fight against the manner in
which the Committee was formed, predicted as said at that
time upon rather an unrepresentative system of selection. We
remember, as perhaps many readers of this journal will remem-
ber, the storm that raged over this issue. And we came in for
criticism that was sensational in its severity. Many prominent
Jews (not on the Committee) were inclined to side with us on
the position we had taken that no group of 50 men had the
right to represent even by inference the Jews of the United
States; that they had no right even by inference to speak for
the Jews of this country, because the members of the Com-
mittee had been arbitrarily chosen. But the storm passed over;
disappointments were buried, and the Committee went along
its appointed course and has done splendid work. Of course
all of us feel that we could possibly have improved on some of
the work they did; but everything considered a record of ex-
cellent service to Jewry has been achieved. Now comes an
interesting thing. We find in reading the reports of the meet-
ing of the Committee held recently in New York that a resolu-
tion was introduced that the members of the Committee, instead
of being selected by the Committee itself, be elected by
the Jews of each district who contribute to the support of the
Committee. This item se know will be read with considerable
interest by those gentlemen who were the first to criticise the
Committee at the time of its formation because it was a selected
rather than an elected body. It may be that the standard of
the personnel may not be so high under the new system of
selection now; we don't pretend to know; we have our own
ideas on the subject for reasons that will reveal themselves
later on we prefer to hold our opinion in abeyance. But strange
as it may sound we believe that the American Jewish Commit-
tee will regret that they ever made a change.

Can You Visualize This?

Zionist Organization, president of the
recent World Zionist Congress at
arlsbad, and Zionist representative
at large, of whom a Cardinal of the
Vatican, believed to be Gasparri, said:
"The representative of 'Zionism, Mr.
Sokolow, above all, will never find
closed our bronzed door." Ile was as-
sociated with Dr. Weizmann in the
heavy task of negotiating the Balfour
Declaration, and was one of the medi-
ators between French interests in
Syria and British interests in l'ales-
tine.
Nahum Sokolow is a brilliant He-
brew publicist, a veteran of Hebrew
journalism, and founder and editor
of Hazefirah in Warsaw, the leading
Hebrew daily in Diaspora, the publi-
cation of which is continued iss this
day, due largely to Sokolow's tena-
ciousness, determination and undyin g
love of Hebrew word. tie is a noted
Hebrew author and is loved and fol-
lowed by all to whom the Hebrew
language is not a sealed book. He is
a subtle orator, a pleasing, lovable
personality; ingratiating, yet withal
a proud and consistent defender of
Jewish rights.
As chairman of the Committee on
Jewish Delegations, he had the op-
portunity of being the spokesman at
the Peace Conference of the tortured
Jewish masses in the lands of perse-
cution, besides appearing with Dr.
Chaim Weizmann and Mr. M. Ussisch-
kin as the official representative of
the Zionist organization in pressing
before the Peace Conference the Jew-
ish title to Palestine. It is due as
much to hint as to any living man
that allied statesmanship recognized
the justice of the Jewish claim and
put its stamp of approval upon the
Britidt teivernment's promise to fa-
cinche the establishment of the Jew.
1, V„!inhal Home in Palestine.
hu„ hh „ Issilow is is,
ent„),,•r t•„
an Jews, having first visited
this cent ry in
I, when his left the
impre„ „ t his em s e,m ht e , sin ,•rite
and
y
:111 /h•d . /Old

hod 11 o 1,1';11,

Do you pride yourself on your imagination? Then put it sac, i"i,
,
to the test and see if you can visualize the situation that con-
fronts at this very minute, while you are reading this edi-
torial, some twenty thousand refugee Jews in Roumania. They
fled to that country from the Ukraine, seeking some measure
of relief and protection front the unspeakable conditions exist-
ing in the Ukraine. There life was not worth much;
became an intolerable burden, and Jews were the victims of
every conceivable outrage. So they went to Roumania. The I, vie.
Warning Was II
i riend.
Roumanian authorities running true to form have ordered every
•1 ■ ,'
one of the I wenty thousand to get out of the country before
the end of November. The leading Jews have tried to have
the execution of the decree postponed but to no avail. They
r.
11
have no country to which to go; yes, there is one, they can go Wolfson,
t
1 , •parted I
•
back where they came from—the Ukraine. That means Out ism. Ott
elillOO I
dd ■ or
thing, suffering—unbearable suffering—and in many cases an intim-, mid .-.1111:y •I,•
death. Despite peace on earth via the Treaty of Versaille.i, family, as I, !ober of the First Zion-
at Basle. and is a III..
fighting is still going, on in Ukraine—Jews are still being mur- ist
I''14.1 . of tI o Jewish National Fund.
dered and violated; the country is in a state of disorder and Ile is a I. observer of the develop-
chaos and that is the only place left for these twenty thousand 111.1It 1/f Palestine, having watched it
Jews—men, women and children—to go to. Can you really with Joe ing care, but also with the
eve of a scientist. Ile has breught to
imagine yourself in such a situation? This is the sort of thing hk work in behalf of Palestine, Ia.-
that the Jew's of Europe are undergoing as a result of the war sides his influential oaten and person-
ality, the gift of a noted scientist in
for democracy and to make the world a safe place to live in.

t. sG000.000000.0*000-00000.0-0.0{}0

1111111 (Our
Truttrinporitrirs

ARAB COMMON PEOPLE
NOT HOSTILE.

(Chicago Israelite.)
Frem all accounts the hostility of
the Arabs to the Jews in Palestine,
and more especially toward the Zion-
ists, did not originate among the com-
mon people, of whom, according to a
correspondent of the London Daily
Telegraph, "the large majority are
illiterate, economically independent
and politically passive." These are
guided and led by a minority of about
30 per cent of the Arab population,
consisting of "the ruling classes, the
landlords, some of the influential
Sheiks, the big trailers in the towns,
the clergy who have economic and
lc-Rival as well as spiritual power,
and finally the members of the prof•s-
sional classes, who are, generally
speaking, the faithful servants of the'
ruling classes," and it is this minority
"which alone is really articulate."
The Telegraph's correspondent says:
"The aim of these men is primarily
to maintain the position which they
held in the good old times under Turk-
ish rule. And, indeed, the passionate
longing for the Turkish spirit and
system of administration is obvious,
and is sometimes openly expressed in
the press and in memoranda present-
ed to the British and Palestinian
authorities. This longing for the past
is not unnatural; the families of the
Palestinian Arab notables have in-
herited their power and influence,
front generation to generation, arca-.
pying the position of the de facto
rulers of the country. The Turkish
officials who were sent to the remote
province of Palestine were incompe-
tent, half-educated men. Far from
being interested in anything like help-
ing the population and developing the
country, they simply sought to obtain
for their (twit pockets as much as
they could squeeze out of local re-
Sou - CUs.
The notables themselves,
after winning over as newly-appointed
administrator, made of him a servile
tool fur their appetites. A maxim of
"do ut des" was thus established. The
official, supported by the most influ-
ential personages of the locality, had
free hand to exploit his position as
hest he pleased."
No wonder these men - kick" at the
danger of PaleStiTIO becoming Jew-
ish or even British, with the inevi-
table progress and good government
„

(Copyright, 1921. By Judith Ish-Kishor.)

A YOUNG FOLKS' PAGE CONDUCTED BY JUDITH ISILKISHOR.

di

All

AT JAFFA'S GATE '

right,'

th

ygisur'''1"1.111'111,1

the heterr: r a,
t h

By JESSIE E. SAMPTER

Where have you cow from, camels,
cantos??
"Far from the Eastern land!"
IVhere have you traveled, camels,
camels?
"Over the desert sand;

triumph, he has inspired a generation
of Jewish youth to follow him to the
"Down over Horan, over the Jordan,
field of battle. Possessed of states-
To Jaffa by the sea;
man's vision, he foresaw the impli-
We sauntered gaily through many a
cations of the war, and was instru-
valley
mental in organizing the first Jewish
Blooming in Galilee."
fighting unit in history since the de-
struction—the Zion mule carp, which
Why the Cat and the Dog Are
fought with the British forces in Gal-
Not Friends.
lipoli, which was commanded by the
Christian Zionist, Colonel Patterson,
you
ever see your pet pussy
Did
and led by Jabotinsky's colleague and
cat running away as fast as she could
friend, Trumpeldor (who subsequent-
from a big dog that was chasing her
ly laid down his life in defense of the
and harking? I suppose you were
Jewish settlements of norther Gali-
mighty glad when the cat dashed in
lee.
at your door, and you shut it hard,
Jabotinsky, the orator, the linguist,
right in Mr. Dog's face! And the dog
the publicist, the poet, and finally the
barked for a while and then he went
statesman, is known to all Jews who
away, growling. And you thought:
follow the course of Jewish events.
"How wicked dogs are! I wonder
Fearlessly, single-handed almost, he
why they don't like cats?"
has pressed the need of a Jewish
But do you know, it was all the
fighting unit in Palestine under the
cat's fault, sand not the dog's fault,
British army. He was opposed by
and I'll tell you why.
friend and opponent alike, but tri-
Very long ago—in fact, right at the
umphed in spite of it all. At first
tint° of the creation—the dog and the
one battalion of English Jews and
cat were very good friends. They used
then two battalions of American
to go out walking together over the
Jewish youth, and in the course of
beautiful new world, admiring the
time, a battalion of Palestinian Jew-
pretty flowers and sharing everything
ish youth, all of whom took their
they ate. Whenever Mr. Dog found
place in the British ranks were Jabo-
5 , 1110 hing to eat, he would say,
tinsky's reward. llis efforts in that
"Won't you have some of this, Mrs.
direction were recognized and, as
Pussy-" and she would say, "Thank
founder of the Jewish Legion, was
you, I will," and than he would give
given the honorary commission of
her the biggest half, because that was
lieutenant of the British army by the
the polite way to do it. And when
king, an exceptional honor consider-
Mrs. Pussy found something good to
ing that very few non-British have
eat, she would say, "Won't you have
ever attained to it. With the dis-
some of this, Mr. Dog?" and he would
ruption of the Jewish battalion, he
answer, "Thank you, Mrs. Pussy, you
has settled down to constructive work
are very kind," and they she would
in Palestine, but soon Arab recalci-
give hint the biggest half. So they
trance became vocal, and Jabotinsky
always found enough for both of them,
organized in Jerusalem a civilian de-
and thanked God for it, and were very
fense corp, for which he and his -Ill
comfortable.
comrades were sentenced to long
But at last there came had times.
terms of imprisonment by a military
There was is famine in the world, and
court, only to be released after three
nobody had any noose bones and scraps
months of imprisonment by Sir Her-
to throw away or to give to animals,
COMPLETE RELIGIOUS
bert Samuel. Ile is now a member of
and i•sir Mts. Pussy and NIr. hug
he Executive Committee of the
PREEDOM
came very 111 1 ■ 11 . starving. They WW1/
World Zionist Organization, an in-
tiered frontiduaw to place, but could
defatigable worker fur the Koren
ma n d
ITht' Ilthrese Standard.)
very bail
Il•yesoil (Palestine Foundation
'..gIIII to feel
\ i . I. , I
That this nation of lairs was found- tn.! 411solutely
nothing
to eat,
\
Id
1
d
it
shod
I. malt, and the editor of the Keren .,
i ,' and lia. e. m sin:, . s Is!, il with ow ill, s
II e.- „•stal 11110;t, TO those to whom a,
1, Itit la! 'II rcre nc es v hatever be -
•. liner arts have a greater appeal, ..,,, II , li ■ li I, of mai, i , s o true as - 'l
.1 hedinsky is known as the man who
...ceded in rendering into other
• . ono., this is imitnble verse of C.
. [LAI:, the Helm, • •t laureate.
Noted Russia. Zionist.
n ert.
I d

very lilt!,• nic.r,

hone, for Wolf had

cr in

A

that

SI

er
glad tt get it anyhow, ;, 1 a
fter
( gun:ii,vil',i.rigddintwans ;Ins tu•a h xrril,Rr•

t„ sleep

after thanking Shalt for his kindness'
But old Wolf had an idea in hi(
head
me n
and s y("
h .. I he
t was st tSlit 1) :1" Ia
g
when Wolf was sleeping other wild

night
h

n and 1 1: d
r; teud puss
in, i ,a 111Y
,11

to get up and frighten them away.
But now Mr. Dog would ha,' to gel
up and drive them out, while Wolf
was sleeping. So he grinned a ith his
wicked old teeth, and went to sleep,
Sure enough, it happened just as he
thought. Along about midnight there
was a snuffling and a growling and a
tramping of padded paws outside the
door, and %Volt snored as hard as he
could, pretending to be fast asleep,
while Mr Ifog jumped up and harked,
and ran out to drive the animals
away But there were too many of
them, and they bit him and tore him,
and at last he had to run :may and
hit\l‘e.hienn the
thebaush
nhes
,i,..1,,

were gone, par

Mr. Dog limped out of the hush, and
not daring to go back to the Wolf, he
mad e his way to the house if the
NIonkey. But cunning Monkey only
laughed at his sad story and chased

hit Sn o'n'h. €1,'Y ■ vandereil about, very tired

and hungry, till morning, and came at
last to the house of Mrs. Sheep. Mrs.
Sheep saw how tired he looked, and

she said

kin dly:

n, 11 r. !fog, 111111 rest a while,
and I will give you dinner and sup.
per." 'Mr. Dog thanked her very
much and came in. „ She gave him a
good hone, with plenty of meat on it,
and for supper she gave him milk,
and then she showed him a comfort-
able place to sleep. Mr. kg slept
very well, until he suddenly heard a
I111151 1 laltSidO.
Ill• Wok' all and ran
out, and there stood wicked old Wolf,
licking his chops mut gritineig.
\\ bat hay,- y o u done, COUSIII . , it
cried Mr. lbw. But old Wolf a iggied
his long red tongue and ran ;mar
laughing, and than Mr. 11 ,, 1• saw than
he had eaten tin
ll r.. Sheer.
And ',11r. Dog wsk
I•
ry, a n d
prenilse.1 that a fic, !V.,' all

all

wm11,1

.,•

to ii.l. day.
: Ili , It 11,

1 1

y

1

at

d I

I

lint I

,

More of This Spirit Needed.

We don't know whether this is true. So much comes out
of Europe that is so garbed that we are inclined to view most
of it with suspicion. But this is a good story and the thought
contained in it is worthy of being brought home to Jews the
world over. Dr. Rosenberg, the director of a large English
bank in Vienna, Austria, was Offered the portfolio of Finance
Minister—but there came such an outcry from the populace
(exactly the same sort as that now being raised by Christian
ministers in the United States against the appointment of Rabbi
Kornfeld as Minister to Persia) that the government. was
forced to withdraw the offer to Dr. Rosenberg. But Austria
needs hint so badly that a new office of Extraordinary Minister.
was created. But Dr. Rosenberg considered the whole bu
a slur upon the Jews and he refused point blank to agree
any such subterfuge to save the faces of the anti-Semiti•
party. The Jewish press as will as the liberals of Vienn.
have heartily endorsed his position. Austria, of all countrie ,
surely has an unmitigated assurance to call upon its Jews in
such a manner for help when the government at one thin t%
thinking seriously of permitting a world anti-Semitic con;;;mi
to be held in Vienna. A fete more Jews acting like Dr. Rosen-
berg will be of help to the Jews of the former Central Empires.
Germany though is the worst offender; they lampoon the Jews;
they villify; they create political issues over them. and they at-
tempt to discredit them throughout the world. and at the end
they are forced to call upon the Jews to help them out of their
mess. Stinnes is a Jew baiter—and it is interesting to remind
ourselves that he was one of the greatest profiteers the war
has produced anywhere in any country. But when Stinnes
wants some expensive chestnuts pulled out of the fire he always
calls in the Jews that he hates so much.

Glad to Hear It.

A priest whose name we have forgotten (though it will
probably rank in history with that of Baron Munchausen) has
just returned from Poland and search as he might he reports
that there isn't a single starving person in all of Poland. Now
this is very. very entertaining and heartening to say the least.
Why that is a better record than even New York can produce.
the very city in which this remarkable priest gave out this
very remarkable interview. We are certainly very glad indeed
to learn that Poland has returned to "normalcy" and that no
one is in want. Perhaps the good priest did not visit the Jewish
quarter in the cities.

Sounds Fishy.

We are not personally acquainted with Mr. Balfour but we
question very much whether he held such a conversation as is
reported to us via Zionist sources. Under the caption, "Bal-
four in Washington Raps Arabs," we are regaled with the news
that Balfour, after having refused admittance to a woman

litany', epecially equipped to under-
stand and to solve the problems of
tropical and sub-tropical countries.
Ile was instrumental in bringing into
the ranks of the lalsorers for '/.ion
sun h isles as Franz Oppenheitter. Ile
has is WA', at his ripe age, undertaken
to reorganize the Agricultural Ex-
perimint Studien at Ziehron
alaindontal through the premature
death of its feunder, Aaron ARM-
:Oh/1. Warburg is a living proof of
the fact that %holism is not the her-
itage of the dreamer of dream:, but
the con■icli, 0 of men of sic m e, w9. ,
tot things by their practicability. It
is no easy matter for IVarhurg, •hese
it..,•es have been depleted by the
! •
he
Ile, too has mane
at
•
,•
.
.,t
Niditiot
°nisi

:1

contrttn.t. d
country to the 1,1
Palestine. I)r. Gold
as editor of the the

'

III 11

to

-

'I h

Zre in danger of forgetting
this important ri ow -lc-tame ( .0n-
gr ass Nan II amus was well
t,,
remind the Ilause of Repraisnetatiecs
and the country as to the situation of
the matter.
The following ext raid from his
.speech on this OVVIISillt1 is NV(
quotatien at length in this place:
"Libt•rtV--civil or religious--c actnnt
exist with religious int•derance. If
liberty is preserced, intolerance must
la eliminated. Destiny has reserved
for our nation the duty of securing
liberty without license for each citi-
, and by its example t a ,priPsel
ti. liberty throughout the world. A
sl, s.„
e, I , ,g in its fight for
I • I
,'d never pause or
„ eel, in it
se , sition to religious
„„ h.:ciente.
" \'‘'hili , the fundamental principle
. ■
c. ay is the
t 1 14. nui-
, 1,', must ea
It not
„ . • eitien hilt t„ „,
f , r the
, r nu
APPROVES CHARTER FOR
I
Ilan tl
,
• ceitili-
ZIONIST MORTGAGE BANK
nueniber
lie-
LmNitiiN (J. C .
It
uteri
,. thud Sic !!.
betted
',rant
cid, High I
co -1
I
, .1 will
I
•
tie.
\ I-
l•

U"V'et

the
' ' "'"
''I ol Hy ,
1114t 1.0 1 '1/110 COI 1St1 1 11•
and a group of other friends bent all
their etborts in aid of Kormisky. Con-
sidering it unsafe to remain in Rws-
sia under the Bolsheviki, Goldstein
proceeded to London and Paris where,
as a member of the Russian Central
Committee or "Merkaz," as it is com-
monly called, he continued to give
his service to the Palestine cause. Ile
is also a member of the Commit ter
of Jewish Delegations at l'ar -, which
11111 SO much for the charnsnehn• of
Jewish rights in Central mid 1-:,,,tern
Europe. He was luster assicii.-1
Bulgaria as a representative of III ,
Keren Hayesil, and more recently
to Argentine, where he achieved net-
able success in eliciting the support
of the entire Jewish community is
that country, and in mobilizing them
I%.r the Palestine cause.

11111, we

.111
but It

:

fol . a \‘' . 1' ,

!lila; by a •
and he lad to nod some place 1,
sleep, for the nights were chills'. S,
he thought of his cousin, the Wolf,
and going to the cstve, he knoeked on
the wall and milled, "lhousin Wolf, are
you in?"
(Volt' gave a sleepy growl from way
111,111e the cave, and said, "Yes, I'm in.
\Vh, is it?"
"lin your cousin Dog; said: Mr.
g, as cheerfully as he could.
"\Voulil you let at come in here to
ski p?"

i.
1, I,
d
d
•
ineNIlling of k,rl
by. III! 1/P1 1 111 1 oh,•

,

long talus -mod, 1

great,

They ‘,1

corning to eat the man's
.Nlr. Dog jumped
, I o rs
r.,I1
the house 111111
INg at tit' tap of his yob
In a Is t
lc,-
ult. the :min rushed out
and arrows, shot the
mats and killed !hens 1.11

\vole

(Ben!

!IANd to

(f'ontinued nn Page I

1

1 ,1t*

7-4

vi

/41

NONE

Ut ~ TIL

J;

101.10ROY 4

.1, Ay,

.•1

-"ant

0 1 , , 1111rI,.

I soli,

..1 O111 11 1
31 /0
hez ef houses
Zionist eemites.
start work on neivl
.• „1 in the Entek.

hi

1'

L„ .'

,,. 11

•, IIIII(11. /

1; /I 11,1P

(tea.

PI a coof ad. -

ask!

:11, ■ 1

!,,

AWAKENING

• -•111111./•--

Where wait the soldiers of the Lord
That smote in olden days?
Where stands in song his shining horde
That chant and shout his praise?
They long are laid with flame and sword.
Their corpses strew the ways.

A hundred gods of brass and gold
Sit high with icy hands.
And those that praised his name of old
Lie slain in many lands!
Their bones arise and join: Behold,
The host of Israel stands!

Does Israel's heart such silence keep,
It seems a stony crust,
And covered with the dust?
No, 'tis a dragon fast asleep,
An ancient sword to flash and leap
From scabbard's rust!

JESSIE E. SAMPTER.

in

,•

ir.e of preserving the 1, ; • • I ;min.
'cs which term the safe food:,-
Pi o four civil and religious rig
'fho subtle breath of ale
m-
ina. is one of the ever-present d•an-
of a democracy. Ile can fan Inn,
I,Iee religious and racial prejudice
w Inch may bring a conflagration
which destroys the best we have in
life and liberty.
"The American Catholic, the Am•r-
ihute Pe„ tcstant and the American
, -no d united in firm opposition
t II, •
wenient which deprive; any
of rights finder the law or cur-
tails personal liberty of conscience or
religion."

ZIONISTS WILL CONFER
WITH ARAB DELEGATION

LONDON—P. C. Il l —At the
suggestion of Winston Churchill,
head of the British Colonial Office. a
conference will take place next week
between representatives of the World
Zionist Organization and members of
the Palestinian Arab delegation now
in Liendon. Dr. Weiztnann is ex-
nected to participate in this me••t i ng•
It is learned that attemtsts will be
made to effect a compromise on the
question of Jewish immigration into
Palestine which the Arabs insist on
limiting, and in the matter of tI•e es-,
tablIshment of ■ parliamentary goy-
.ernment at Jerusalem.

When the Angel
,;,;;. ;
there'll belt lot I 1. 'I,,

of hurrying-

'•

he'd gi%e us anotti..

I t is ail very well to take your time aka: I •.I/1, 1(' th
challenging Jack Di nips( y_ for instpat e I
trains. pret ty girls and prohibition wait for no 11•• ■ 11.

Just consider the logic of the stItr: tiiIn , M
r
.1
We've got coal and coke now— ph lily of it
give you prompt delivery. But here's N
n1hir
and our first snowstorm is right around the ,,,
cornet.

The first nor'wester that hits town filling •he air
with snowflakts will drive coal buyers in by the
that'll - Chaps who are nursing
ti few bustle!. of
coal along with unlimited faith in Proddence. That
same nor'wester will slow up deliveries. And it will
slow up shipments from the mines.
Better a ton in your bin than a carload in transit.
Just say the word and we'll deliver
a tt n or two a
week until your hin filled. And don't forget that
our " I kart es' the NI
coal and Comfort Coke
are "hotter than sunshine."

FIT6 FUEISUPPLY

Genera/ Offices-Free Press

Building

Ours is "Hotter Than Sunshine"
Yards in All Parts of the City