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INIAIWKI ■ 111

Published Weekly by The lowish Chronicle Publishing Co., Inc.

JOSEPH J. CUMMINS, President
JACOB MARGOLIS, Editor
JACOB H. SCHAKNE, General Manager

Entered as Second-rims matter March Z. 1916, at the Postogice at Detroit.
1879.
Mich., under the Act of March

3,

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525 Woodward Avenue

Telephone: Cadillac 1040

14

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London Office.

Stratford Place, London,

To

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limns publication, all correspondence and news matter must reach this
office by Tuesday evening of each week.

The Detroit Jewl.h Chronicle invites correspondence on subjects of Interest
to the Jewish people, but disclaim. responsibility for an indorsement of the
views expressed by the writers.

Adar 19, 5686

March 5, 1926

Vilna Troupe and the Yiddish Theater.

The Yiddish speaking community of Detroit had
an aesthetic holiday last week at the performances of
the Vilna Troupe, which played the Dibbuk by Ansky
and Motke Ganeff by Sholom Asch.
These artists again baffled by their collective con-
summate artistry, and one must say collective artistry
advisedly because it is so difficult to single out any
special member of the cast for particular mention. The
only distinction that can be reasonably made is based
upon the importance and significance of the part, but
even here the minor roles were played with such
finesse and finish that they too stand out in definite re-
lief.
The story of the Dibbuk is simple. A young man
and young woman are plighted to each other by their
parents even before they are born. The father of the
girl becomes rich and forgets his promise. The young
people meet and fall in love with each other. The love
is unrequited. The young man dies and the spirit of
the young man enters the soul of the girl. The Rebbe
is asked to exorcise the evil spirit which has possessed
the young woman. He calls upon all the powers of
heaven and earth to drive out this stubborn Dibbuk,
but all to no avail.
All the intense and profound mysticism of Chas-
sidic Jewry is portrayed in this tragedy of Ghetto life.
Folk superstition, Kabbalistic lore, philosophic sub-
tleties are inextricably woven into this drama of An-
sky's. Despite the numerous opportunities for sensa-
tionalism and theatricalism which the play affords, not
ry once did the Vilna Troupe employ these cheap and
meretricious devises which a company less skilled and
honest might have used to get over.
The depressing inadequacies of the Circle Theater,
the home of the Yiddish drama were never so apparent
as during these remarkable performances of the Dib-
buk. One felt that the artists were using symbols and
substituting drops for scenic effects. Despite every
effort to concentrate upon the delightfully spoken lines,
one could not but feel the synagogue walls were crowd-
ing the congregation out of the place.
All of this brings us to something which must be
said in fairness to the Jews of Detroit who insist that
the preservation of the Yiddish drama and literature
are essential if a cultural Judaism is to be perpetuated.
It may be argued and particularly by those who have
lost their appreciation of Yiddish that these master-
pieces can be saved through translation, and in support
of this contention they can point to the splendid English
performances of the Dibbuk at the Neighborhood Play-
house in New York. But despite all this there is yet
a difference which can be sensed by those whose tra-
ditions, background and training are rooted in Yiddish
life and speech.
Many Jews today are anxious to sever all connec-
tion with Yiddish, thinking thereby to prove their one
hundred per cent Americanism. By this expedient they
become poorer inasmuch as they lose an authentic art
form, a rich and colorful language, and are not en-
riched by any creative values, because unfortunately
America has as•yet not made any worth while contribu-
tions in those special fields.
If one wants concrete proof of the validity of the
Yiddish drama, we would suggest to anyone thoroughly
acquainted with Yiddish and English to see the Vilna
Troupe and then visit the American theater. The su-
-J
periority of the Yiddish is amazing. The American
stage seems amatuerish, sentimental and unauthentic.
We are persuaded that the Yiddish drama should
have a theater where the actors can do their best work.
The Hastings street house is certainly very unsatisfac-
tory for the reason that this neighborhood is no longer
Jewish and for the more valid reason that the theater
is small and ugly, with a stage so inadequate that it
makes it practically impossible for the actors to pro-
duce any play satisfactorily and effectively.
Messrs. Littman and Fischson have done splendidly
under most trying circumstances. They are anxious to
give Detroit Jewry the best available Yiddish drama,
but they cannot do so on Hastings street.
We can have a Yiddish Art Theater in Detroit and
should have it.
New York City has subsidized its Yiddish Art Thea-
ter. Are there not men and women of means sufficient-
ly interested in the Yiddish drama to help build a thea-
ter in a Jewish locality?

4

\IO

poses is bent upon starting another conflagration be-
fore the old one is extinguished.
Benito Mussolini, the dictator of Italy, must needs
have other peoples over whom he may tyrannize and
whose liberties he may destroy. •
There are well authenticated stories from reliable
sources that all is not well in the ranks of the Fascisti.
His two chief lieutenants cannot wait until the master
has passed away, they must fight for the spoils before
his demise. Farinacci and Federzoni had a sharp con-
flict over the suppressing of the famous Italian paper
the "Mattino of Naples."
Mussolini knows what is going on in his own party,
so when the Bavarian Minister complained about the
treatment of Germans and Austrians in the Tyrol it
gave the dictator an opportunity to wave the flag and
rattle the saber. Not since that other braggart mili-
tarist of Potsdam hurled defiance at the whole world,
has such war provoking language been heard in Europe
as that of Mussolini before the Fascist Parliament.
No doubt it was for home consumption, and was in-
tended to unify and solidify, but yet it offended un-
armed and helpless Germany where a prideful spirit
still lives.
Streseman answered not in the bellicose manner
which no doubt would have come from Germany of a
decade ago, but in a temperate, analytical speech in
which he showed the infantile bumptiousness of the
hero of the black shirts. He threatened to take the
matter before the League of Nations which too is a dan-
gerous expedient for Mussolini with his swollen egoism
may refuse to recognize the authority of the League.
This may result in an impasse, or it may affront the
other League members to the point that some drastic
steps may be taken.
All is not happy because of the untoward state of
affairs in Europe, and with an irresponsible speech
maker as the head of a people suffering from delusions
of grandeur who can predict what may be precipitated.
In the meantime there is much nervousness, while
the minorities in the Tyrol are experiencing some of
the delights which that age old minority the Jews have
endured in all the countries of Europe for centuries.
The league and the Locarno Treaty are going to
be tested if not by this episode, then surely Mussolini
will be sure to furnish the test by something else he
will do or say.

Disturbing the Peace of Europe.

It took more than eight years to achieve the Lo-
carno treaty with its reservations, patches and weak-
nesses. It took an even longer time to admit Germany
to a position of near equality, by permitting her to be-
come a member of the League of Nations.
No one acquainted with the course of European his-
tory since balances of power, favored nations, secret
treaty have become part of the terminology of Euro-
pean diplomacy is beguiled into the belief that these
latest covenants are approximately fool proof. Yet
they do have a certain validity and are resistances
which must be overcome before hostilities can be open-
ed. The peoples of a fatigued, disillusioned, poverty
stricken Europe do value them as a protective armor,
even though they know they are not bullet proof.
The festive air of the Locarno Spirit is still fresh,
but a Caesar who bellows like an ox and strikes heroic

Nt.

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regIV.' 114.,

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Among the Bessarabian Chalutzim

DIGEST

To Relieve Polish Situation.

aVe

By V. SKVIRSKY

0

(Copyright by Jewish Telegraphic Agency.
The present acute situation of the
Jews in Poland has been the subject
i sh knight of the soil with mother
The journey from Beltz to Belitch-
of many articles, editorials and calls
e arth.
en—a distance of some five miles is a
to relief action in the American Jew-
At last we arrive at the threshing
veritable pleasure. The road undu-
ish press for the past few weeks. Now
s bed. I behold a sea stretching in
lates among the hills and vales. Fields
the two central organizations of Pol-
runt
of me, snow-white and gold;
stretch
on
both
sides.
ish Jews, the Verband of Polish Jews
pearl
white maize and golden wheat.
,
and the Verband of Galician Jews,
The driver, a sturdy country lad
Ye
seat
ourselves on sonic sacks and
and the numerous Landsmannschaften
with broad shoulders, talked to me
my guide tells me briefly the history
have responded by calling conferences
about Belitchen. Ile has been there
of
the
farm.
What the chalutzim need
and inaugurating a relief campaign.
several times, carrying all sorts of
above all, is land—well established
people; the young folk of Beltz walk,
The Jewish Daily News of Feb. 24
farms.
During
the five years in which
,
but the staider citizens go there by
writes: "A Jewish writer who has
; he Ba'chalutz organization has been
fiacre. Ile is kept especially busy on
made a journey through Poland with
n
existence
in
Roumania it has had to
'
days like Lag B'orner, or on the
the object of studying the present eco-
migrate from one place to another and
twentieth of Tammuz, the place is
nomic situation of the Polish Jews
his continual migration has taken
covered with visitors on these days.
has brought back to America the news
away from its creative work and the
The driver mentions the chalutzim
that all the Jews there are starving,
effect of its pioneering forces. How
with great respect. Ile is quite will-
that they literally die out because of
can one's work be productive when it
ing himself to go to Palestine and he
a lack of nourishment, and he asks:
has to be carried on, on hired land
asks me whether his branch of busi-
Will America let the Jews of Poland
from which one may be told to go at
ness has any prospects there. I tell
thus perish?' The Jews of Poland
any moment?
him that there is no great demand
are as in a beleaguered city, and the
"Belitchen is our first attempt to
enemy is hunger. Part of them are
for drivers there, but he is not dis-
carry out our work on our own land
doomed. And the inevitable end comes
couraged; he is also versed in the
and to concentrate in one place all the
to them slowly. Can America save
craft of blacksmith, and with his
different branches of farming. The
those who are thus condemned to die,
whip he points with unconcealed
110 hectars which we own are
those brethren of ours, whose fate is
pride at the wheels of his cart which
enough to enable us to extend our ac-
sealed? Of course. And they are
he had made with his own hands.
tivity to various branches of agricul-
about to start some action, but this
We leave the main road and turn
ture starting with the growing of
action is proceeding so slowly, while
to the left—uphill—we clamber up wheat, rye, and maize and ending with
death is not waiting. At the confer-
the cultivation of vine and with vege-
a path which seems to have been
ence of the Polish Verband, action was
table gardening. As side branches we
trodden out quite recently.
promised . But what is a mere prom-
intend to introduce cattle breeding,
That
is
Belitchen,
the
driver
points
ise to those who starve?"
this is a matter for the future. In the
to a few houses huddled together in
For the past 11 or 12 years,"
bee culture and dairy farming. But
a far-off valley.
writes the Forward, relief activities
10 months we have been settled in
"We are already on the Belitchen
Belichten we have built the huts and
for the Jews of Europe assumed three
estate,"
he
tells
me
with
a
smile.
forms: relief sent by American rela-
sheds, sowed the fields and brought
"You can see the vineyard there!
order into the kitchen 'garden which
tives to their people in Europe; relief
That is where the farm ends." We
had been neglected for years."
by the various Landsmannschaften to
drive on. The landscape is beautiful
"And how did you get the means?"
their several cities and towns in Eu-
and reminds one of an idyllic land-
I interrupted.
rope, and the relief action of the Joint
scape in the Ukraine. On the hillocks
"The initial sum for the acquisition
Distribution Committee for all sorts
of the groups we got as a loan. Mon.
of relief work everywhere. It is sheep nibble the grass. Shepherds in
their picturesque dress doze not far
ey difficulties followed and they haunt
strange, it is almost incredible, that
from their flocks and the dogs try to
us still. What you see there," he
of the three forms of relief, the Joint
get as much warmth as posible.
indicated with his hand the whole
Distribution Committee should be the
"Shalom,"'the greeting comes from
farm, "has cost us so far about 1,700,-
first to respond to the cry now coming
somewhere
very
near.
I
look
round
000 lei (11,700) and we have to pay
from Russia and Poland, notwith-
a little startled and I see a whole
another 400,000 lei next month.
standing the fact that the J. D. C. is
party of chalutzim engaged in some
"Where did we get all this money,
not directly connected with any par-
field work. They do not interrupt
you ask? We received some money
ticularly region any more than with
their
work
but
let
me
pass
without
from the Zionist funds, some more
other regions ,and that the leaders of
any more remarks.
from the Ila'chalutz campaign which
the J. D. C. are German Jews, who
"Look those are the fields already
we organized last Easter all over the
are only nationally related to our
sown with the winter crops," my driv- country, as for the rest, we have got
brethren in Eastern Europe. And, on
er says, drawing my attention to the to raise it ourselves. Many a time
the other hand, it is just the Lands-
Belichten was on the point of shutting
fields lying quite close to the path.
mannschaften, and the relatives, who
down, but we have hung on tenacious-
"All the peasants from the neighbor-
have sooner lost all their enthusiasm
ly and here we still are .
for the relief work, and it takes now hood come to ask the chalutzim for ad-
"Belichten," he concluded, "is not
vice in agricultural matters."
so long to kindle that extinguished en-
a long stretch what the Ila'chalutz
We
are
now
close
to
the
farm.
The
Fascism expressed itself in many grotesque and of- thusiasm again. And yet, the present village stands out distinct in all its de- by
actively in the country ought to be.
situation in Europe and especially in
ten crude forms. Italian Fascists thought that castor Poland is such that millions of Jews tails, the River Stay in the distance, We can's manage to give employment
oil administered an enemy was the last word in persua- will simply perish, if the various re- the well In the middle of the court and here for more than 100 to 120 people
the chaluzoth in their white aprons,
while the Ila'chalutz in Roumania has
enterprises will not work hand in
siveness. Our own Fascists, the Ku Klux Klan, think lief
looking from afar like strange white
a membership of over ROO.
hand and will not throw all their en-
that it is a rare piece of imagination to dress in night ergy into the relief activity. The J. birds. At last we arrive in the court- like necessary
yard.
An
energetic,
clear-cut
greet-
rayll tooveerstatbhlsh farms
D
.C.
has
now
begun
its
$15,000,000
gowns and pillow slips and parade before the awe-
The example of our first farm has
ing from the supervisor of works—a
drive and this drive must be supported
struck citizenry. The master minds among Bavarian by every Jew in America. But these young, slim, well-built chalutz—and shown us that we have the people with
Fascists stage beer garden revolutions while the Rou- $15,000,000 will not cover even a small I am surrounded by a circle of us."
At this point, the dinner bell inter-
pretty girls who are occupied in clean-
of the present needs. The rela-
manian brand drives Jewish students out of universi- part
and hIe took
ing up the huts. I am invited to the l r e uapvt
tives must again resume their remit-
rest
and
first but where the chalutzim live. The
thr
eedofou the
tances to their people, and also the
ties.
chalutzim who all came to see
hut, built of clay, is half buried in the
Landsmannschaften
must
re-organize
of
All these performances fail to appeal to the fancy and resume their work of saving the ground, the two large windows, how- me off the farm.
of the comic opera Fascists of Vienna. They first con- lives of our unfortunate brethren. The ever, give enough light and air.
ceived of the subtly profound notion of an Aryan thea- Verband of Polish Jews has now un- Clean beds with blankets and white
SOCIAL FESTERS
dertaken to carry out a campaign
pillows, brought from home, a decent
ter, where only Aryans may attend and only Aryan among the Polish Landsmannschaften. library,and a small first-aid store. In
masterpieces may be performed. This comic opera We appeal to the Landsmannschaften, the corner a small space is reserved
I am in complete sympathy with
for the managerial staff. I notice
are simultaneously branches of
idea failed, as it should have, but still the intelligenzia which
,
the Workmen's Circle, as well as to all
two chalutzim lying asleep at the Walt Whitman when he characterize
and cognoscenti of Fascism have not exhausted all the other progressive organizations, to other end of the room. "They are criminals as festers on the diseased
of society. The criminal is our
acumen and mental resiliency. As proof of this the participate vigorously in this cam- our night guards," the supervisor ex- body
littleness written large. if society gen-
This participation of the
plains in Hebrew. "They guard the
beating of the Jews at a recent performance of John paign.
branches of the Workmen's Circle
farm at night, and besides this they erally acted seriously and sincerely in
and other progressive labor organiza-
Galsworthy's "Loyalties" assuredly attests.
feed the horses which were at work consonance with ethics and morality
will not only insure a united
the day before." "Is this their usual in little things there would be no
In this play of Galsworthy a Jew is shown to be a tions
front in the relief work, but will also
occupation?" I ask. "Oh, no," one of large ones, or they would be rare
gentleman and a British officer a thief and liar. Ac- result in a fair distribution of the my companions replies. Every cha- freaks, to shock and shame us. When
people lie, deceive, pilfer quite com-
lutz does night work by turn."
cording to the credo of Vienna Fascism every Gentile sums collected."
I look at the supervisor. I know monly in small matters thinking it
In another issue, the same paper
is impeccable while every Jew is a black-guard. Since devotes
him personally. He is the son of a to be of no importance because they
an editorial to the $15,000,000
small they should not be surprised
Galsworthy so far forgot himself so as to reverse the drive of the J. D. C. which is to begin rabbi, who has left his home after are
if natures not well balanced commit
strife. The contrast flashes
roles the upholders of sacred Aryanism- decided to shortly in New York. The paper is some
the
larger breaches of law. The dif-
through my mind between the young
fully confident that the importance of
prove it by beating up the Jews in the audience. This this drive will not be questioned by rabbi's son who guards the farm at ference is only one of degree, of
quantity
of quality, between the
spectacle must convince everyone of the daring and anyone and that the campaign will he night, and his grandfather, the Chas- liar, the not
pilferer, the deceiver, the
sid, who used to get up at midnight
generously supported by all Jews.
originality of Fascist thought. By the unusual expedi- However, in view of the present catas- to weep over the exile of the shekhi- cut-throat, the thief. God pity the
man who tampers and palters with
ent of pummelling Jews they would correct the manu- trophical need of the Jews in Poland, nah.
We leave the but and return to the conscience even in the petty. lie is
script of Galsworthy and put the Jew in his proper this sum of $15,000,000 seems quite courtyard
on the path to perdition.
and I come across a few
inadequate . When this sum was de-
If we really desire to lessen or even
chalutzim with haggard, sickly faces.
place.
cided upon a few months ago, no one
the supervisor anticipates eliminate criminality in the large let
If this were the condition of any considerable num- expected a situation in Poland such my "Fever,"
us eradicate the tiny criminal ten-
question. "Until we have dried up
as developed later. It is, therefore,
ber of Viennese it would be tragic and dangerous, but the duty of every Jew to donate to the the marshy Stay we shall have ma- dencies in ourselves and others. The
to cure festers on the social
fortunately the lunatic fringe of Fascism is decreasing. J. D. C. fund much more than was ex- laria raging, but it is not so bad in only way
winter," he added with a smile. "Be- body is to sanctify and integrate the
pected of him in the course of this J.
When we compare the last outbreak with the one D. C. campaign.
sides, there are the last, everybody social constitution. — Rabbi Alexan-
else has already had his share and is der Lyons.
which occured before the Fourteenth Zionist Congress
The Day says editorially: "It is nec-
well again."
essary now to draw the attention of
we realize that the power of Fascism in Vienna is di- the
We go to the second hut, the home
Landsmannschaften to the present
WORTH NOTHING
minishing. We cannot but feel that this episode is a tragical situation in Poland, where, of the girls. White curtains at the
windows,
prints on the walls. Every-
as a result of the acute economical
dainty morsel for the comic spirit.
thing breathes cleanliness and you are
crisis, unemployment prevails every-
It is peculiar, to say the least, tlur
at once aware of the woman's touch
where, and suicides are but common,
a man in comfortable circumstance
which makes everything clean and
everyday occurences. Many of our
will indignantly refuse an offer of
comfortable and neat.
societies do not know what is going
even a friend to support his childro ,
The chalutzoth complain to me that
on in their native cities and towns.
in their food and clothing and y'
even
here
on
the
farm
their
work
is
Many of the members of such organi-
According to recent reports from Harbin, China, zations
limited to the kitchen. In the kitchen complacently allow others to supper'
have not the time to devote to
which furnish these chil
Yiddish has been banned in schools, meetings and busi- relief activity. But then let such or- indeed, I find several girls, standing institutions
the stoves, their cheeks aglow dren religious instruction. If he i
ness, but may be used in the synagogue. This is not ganizations ask themselves: what do about
too proud in the one case he might
with
the
steam
from
the
huge
boil-
they exist for? There is no justifica-
the work of the Chinese, for these tolerant and wise tion
ing pots. The chalutzoth speak with to be in the other. The reason w'hy'
for their existence. if they do not
fails or refuses to co-operate in
people have not yet resorted to the stupid expedients engage in social work. And these envy of the chalutzim who are work- he
ing in the fields not far away and re- supporting the religious education of
must make no
of repression practiced in the Occident. Those respon- Landsmannschaften
his
children is not lack of pride but
call longingly the happy days when
special effort to render relief, they
sible for the edict are former members of the infamous need not wait till the J. D. C. carries they too had worked in the open, in deficiency of religion. Such and to•
dividual
is likely by his example to
kitchen gardens of their homes.
Black Hundreds of the Czar who succeeded in having out its campaign. For there are mil- the The
conversation is broken off. A counteract and neutralize what the
of dollars in their hands now,
children
are
taught. Accordingly, he
a law passed in 1920 making the use of Yiddish un- lions
good looking, slim girl, has come up
deposited in the banks of New York
nothing for what he gets and it
lawful except in the synagogue. The law was not en- City. All they have to do is just make to the well to water the cows. I gaze pays
is
likely
to
be
worth nothing.—Rabbi
at her sunburnt face and her black
the decision and share their own sav-
forced until recently.
limpid eyes and I remember Rachel Alexander Lyons.
ings with their starving brethren.
This piece of folly should convince those who would This American Jewry has done and for whom Jacob labored 14 years with
father Laban. The oriental grace
have Czarism back in Russia what would be the fate of will now do again . Also the relatives her
BARNUM
with which the girl draws up her pail
have not ceased doing this ever since
the ill-starred Jews who would still inhabit that coun- the beginning of the World War. Now of water, her voice in speaking to the
cows
which
had
on
account
of
their
dis-
a
A
preacher
who furnishes his peo.
it
is
the
turn
of
the
Landsmannschaft-
try. One does not have to be an alarmist or
thirst begun to press too closely to- pie what they want instead of what
penser of gloom to predict that the worst pogroms in en."
gether—suddenly
brought
to
my
mind
they
should
have
is a good minister,
The Jewish Daily News in another
the Ukraine under Denikin and Yudenich would be but issue. points out the fact that it is a a scene in which she and I had taken but not of the Lord. Ile is better
a
dis
a
prominent
part:
it
was
in
a holiday. Think of the morbid hatred of men who are quarter of the Jewish nation that is cussion at a public meeting in 1917. fitted for a business career and so he
commercializes his pulpit. lie ought
utterly destitute in Poland. "The
able in a strange land to have such a law passed to pun- now
She had been a student at that time. to promote religion, but he is a pur-
Polish Verband has acted well by as-
She had since left the university in
ish a people whose only crime consists of belonging to
veyor of entertainment. Still he isn't
suming the initiative in this work.
order to satisfy the call which had
the same race as those whom they hated in Russia. We do not doubt that the Polish so- come to her to take part in the nation- humbugging his congregation. They
don't know what religion is and he
in America will do everything
al renaissance of her people. I looked
This venomous spirit is not manifested immediately af- cieties
hasn't enough of it to help them. And
within their power in this important
at
her
and
I
began
to
understand
the
ter the supposed injury done, but after more than eight and urgent work, which is their duty real power of this call which brings yet such a man is called successful if
he attracts a crowd. If crowds are
to
do.
But
this
duty
is
not
only
of
years have elapsed.
the children back to their people and
a criterion of church success it is a
Polish Jews, but of all Jews in Amer-
draws them with chains of love to its pity that Barnum did not go into the
No one holds a brief for Bolshevik Russia, nor could ica."
national banner.
ministry. Ile would even have sur-
Citing various appeals by Polish
anybody be persuaded that the lot of Russian Jewry is
The supervisor showing me around passed Billy Sunday.—Rabbi Alexan-
and Jewish newspapers of Po-
bring! rue to the rattle shed. I could
happy, but yet when one thinks what would happen if Jews
der Lyons.
land to the mercy of other Jews, the
not help comparing it with the huts
the Black Hundreds were again in power one must be Hebrew Journal of Toronto says: in which the chalutzim and chalutzoth
"Thus
they
appeal
in
Poland.
But
thankful to those in power. No doubt it could be much what is done by us here? How do we live. More rare, I commented, is tak-
A PARADOX
for the welfare of the cattle than
better for Russian Jewry, but then again it could be respond? With the exception of two en
for the welfare of the men and wom-
Some women will disregard health
Landsmannschaften, which collect at
infinitely worse. May the Black Hundred emigres re-
en. A little further on we came to
funds for matzoth, these cries
and comfort in order to secure beau
the place where under a roof the ag-
main in Harbin, Paris and Berlin to fulminate and rage least
have so far fallen on deaf ears. Noth-
ricultural i mplements are stored, ty. They will bob their beautiful
and even though they do succeed in such infamy yet ing is being done to ameliorate the plows. harrows• sowing machines, etc., hair to conserve convenience. N,
everything spick and span. For mo- wonder some people consider them
their power is sure to wane. The day may soon come condition of the Polish Jews."
mysterious. To me a woman is some
ment you might almost think it a
when the last word of Czarist pretenders is said and
Asses sing badly because they pitch
knight's armory, with the story of the times a perambulating paradox. —
when the last folly of Black Hundreds is committeed.
Rabbi Alexander Lyons.
hard fight waged by the modern Jew-
their voices so high.

Another Fascist Spectacle.

Anti-Semitism in China.

Nt.

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