111EREMOVEMSfititRittltunc,

•

THE /) ETROIT

etRONICIIE

ian administration is $320.000, whereas nothing is con-

tributed towards Palestinian administrative
Said the Colonial Secretary:

Entered as Second-class matter March S. Vile, at the Paoli:dice et Detroit.
Mich., under the Act of March 5, I*79.

In Palestine we were more than fortunate in the
administration, and in Sir Ilerbert Samuel Palestine had 71
M7111 of high capacity, immense industry and perfect im-
partiality. In the history of the last few years in the
fulfillment of the Mandate, a policy has been pursued
which, though at times it was received impatiently. was
intended for the beat interest of Palestine as a whole.

Published Weakly by This Jewish Chronicle Publishing C., Inc.

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Menacing Editor
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JACOB H. SCHAKNE
PHILIP SLOMOVITZ
MAURICE M. SAFIR.......–

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kindly use one side of the paper only.

The Detroit Jewish Chronicle invites correspondence on subject* of interest to
the Jewish people: but disclaims responsibility for en indorsement of the views
expreseed by the writers.

Sabbath Portions of the Law.

Pentateuchal portion—Num. 1:1.4:20.
Prophetical portion--I. Sam. 20:18-42.
Rosh Chodesh portion, Sunday--Num. 28:1-15.

Feast of Week's (Shabuoth) Portions of the Law.

First day, Friday, June 14:
Pcntateuchal portions—Ex. 19:1-20:23; Num. 28:20-31.
Prophetical portion—Ezek. 1:1-28; 3:12.
Second day, Saturday, June 15:
14:22-10:17; Num. 28:29-31.
Pentateuchal
Prophetical portion—flab. 3:1-19.

lyar 28, 5689

D ' ' 14 WM M g W a

June 7, 1929

Ramsay MacDonald and Zionism.
The victory for the Labor Party in the British
general election is heartening to the Jewish people.
Since Britain became the Mandatory Power over Pales-
tine, Jewish interests have become kinly allied with
those of the British Empire. In sponsoring the Pales-
tine project, the idea of creating a Jewish National
Homeland in the historic Land of Israel has become
part of the general British policy, and every party is in
a sense pledged to it. It is, however, to the Labor
Party more than to the others that we are indebted for
whatever measures have been taken by the British gov-
ernment to facilitate the establishment of the Home-
land. Labor leaders, including Ramsay MacDonald,
Josiah Wedgwood, Commander Kenworthy, and
others, have consistently advocated Britain's complete
adherence to the terms of the Balfour Declaration and
have on every possible occasion demanded action com-
patible with Jewish interests. The victory of the Labor
Party is, therefore, encouraging to friends of Palestine
and the Zionist movement.
Encouragement is particularly to be found in the
friendship and sympathy for the cause of Zion on the
part of the leader of the Labor Party, Mr. MacDonald.
In 1922 he visited Palestine, and upon his return wrote
a series of articles which are to this day among the fin-
est expressions on the subject of Zionism, and reveal a
deep sympathy and genuine understanding of the Land
and people of the Bible. Mr. MacDonald described in
these articles how "Zionism has blown over the dry
bones of Judaism, and once again the faces and the
feet of many Jews are turned to Zion."
As a battler for social justice, Mr. MacDonald was
particularly impressed with Palestine when he visited
the colonies of the Jewish National Fund and witnessed
the Law of Leviticus in operation. Thus Mr. MacDon-
ald described his enthusiasm over the ideals of the Na-

It should be emphasized that the progress attained
ill Palestine is the direct result of Jewish effort ; that
without the vast sums sent to Palestine from abroad,
particularly from this country, the success boasted by
British officials would have been far removed from pos-
sibility. Jewish funds finance the vast Hebrew educa-
tional system and support the Hadassah medical or-
ganization, and without such support the burden along
lines of health and learning would have fallen entirely
upon Britain. Similarly, the Jewish success in the col-
onies has made possible the collection of such taxes
which many Jews complain of as burdensome.
It is Jewish effort in Palestine which has fired the
imagination of non-Jews as well as. Jews. It is such
effort which has caused Mr. Jan Hofmyer, administra-
tor of Transvaal, to declare that he was "remarkably
impressed, virtually swept off his feet," by Palestine
progress; that he became convinced that Zionism was
"one of the few good things evolved in the terrible
slaughter of the war." It is such effort that caused
Viscount Cecil to repeat his declaration of ten years
ago that the two greatest achievements of the war were
the establishment of the League of Nations and the
building of the Jewish National Home.
While great progress is being made in Palestine, the
two elements most concerned remain to be more favor-
ably influenced by Jewish achievements: The Jewish
people as a whole, which is the group directly involved;
and the British Government. which administers the af-
fairs of the land under the Mandate of the League of
Nations. 'the ,Jewish people must back up the achieve-
ments of the past with still greater effort in the future;
the British Government must co-operate to the end that
the world at large will be convinced of the sincerity
of its pledge to facilitate the establishment of a Jewish
National Home in Palestine.

tional Fund:

The land belongs to the Jewish National Fund and can

4

never become private property; various bodies supply the
necessary capital; the community supplies the devotion.
Most of the members have been Socialists in some country
or other, and at some time or another most of them have
got weary of barren controversies on "the class war"
and such things (in any event, in Palestine it is no issue).
They snort at Bolshevism. They want to do something.
In other words, one finds in operation here the Law of
Leviticus and the precepts of the l'rophets joined to West-
ern Socialism, and carried out not by politicians and revo-
lutionists but by believers.

There is, in Mr. MacDonald's interest in Jewish as-
pirations in Palestine, the combined sympathy of the
man battling for social and economic justice, as well as
the Englishman whose inspiration is derived from the
Old Testament. It affords a great feeling to know that
such a leader is sponsoring and defending the move-
ment which has fired the imagination of Jew and non-
Jew, and which is held out as the hope of many thou-
sands. His victory at the voting booth in England a
week ago Thursday was the indirect victory of the Jew-
ish national movement.

Evidence of Palestine Progress.

All reports coming from Palestine in the past weeks
offer evidence of very encouraging activities in the
Jewish Homeland. Jews from every corner of the
globe are literally directing their attentions Eastward.
and an important minority is expected to participate
in large land purchases for the redemption of the soil
from non-Jewish owners. The settlers who have al-
ready entrenched themselves in the existing colonies
point with pride to their achievements. and the Cha-
lutzim are now' offered greater opportunities with an
increase of interest in Palestine's economic conditions
by Jews everywhere.
At the exhibition of Palestine products. which
opened in London on May 13. Lord Melchett, as the pre-
siding officer, Lord Plumer. former High Commissioner
of Palestine, Colonial Secretary Leopold II. Amery. in
messages to the congregants, expressed pride in the
achievement in Zion. Lord Plumer pointed to the ex-
hibited products as testimony of the country's progress.
Secretary Amery expressed the hope that the exhibi-
tion will convince people that "with the inspiration of
the past creative energy is furnished for the realiza-
tion of Palestine's future." Lord Melchett spoke of
"beloved Eretz Israel," and said that he had contribu-
ted $75,000 to the Jewish National Fund in order to
encourage others to give. In spite of Lord Melchett's
warning to Jews of the difficulty that is being encoun-
tered in the purchase of land, every exhibited symbol
pointed to remarkable achievements which react to the
credit of the entire Jewish people.
Another evidence of Palestine progress was re-
vealed recently when Colonel Amery announced in the
House of Commons that Palestine not only drew noth-
ing upon Great Britain for administrative expenses.

but actually contributed the major part of the $175,000
budget of the Transjordanian frontier force. Colonel
Amery reported that in 1925 and 1926 Palestine and
Transjordania spent $3,745,000 annually; that the
present British contribution towards the Transjordan-

'

k 3. @9 . ,9 '

Charles If. Joseph

'1'111: other day a man 91 years old stopped me and said
th it he intended to go to b:urope before he died. I
didn't say anything, but I felt that he really ought to
hurry or he might miss his boat. For more years than I
care • to remember I always had in mind doing this thing
or that thing "before I die." Going to Europe was among
therm The years kept slipping by and then it suddenly
dawned on me that if I didn't hurry the first thing I'd
know I'd wake up and find myself dead. During the
Spanish-American war a favorite expression was "m-
anna" (tomorrow). It was applied to the indolent
Spanierd who took the attitude that if the sun didn't
rise today it would tomorrow, so why worry'? I thought
I'd better nut take any further chances with Fate and do
while the doing was good. So by the time this paragraph
appears I shall be on my way to the Old World with
eyes. ears and mind all wide open to be a reporter fur my
half-million readers. It's to be a flying trip, but that
isn't to he taken literally. I um not yet prepared to go
adventuring in the ether, preferring the more comfort-
able, and to my mind much safer, steamship.

Ev EN selecting a steamship intrigued me. A couple of

years ago one of my boys went on a student tour so I

journeyed to New York to see him off. Ile was to sail
1 just couldn't
in a foreign boat named the "Chicago."
quite understand why such n name fur /1 foreign boat.

But when 1 saw it I understood. It looked to one like one

of these ferry boats that ply between New York and
Jersey City. But the name reassured me. I felt that the
"Chicago" would successfully "shoot the waves" all the

way over. However, I determined to find the largest ship
afloat. So 1 went shopping, and the Leviathan was my

choice. Then, too, it was the flagship of the United

States Lines, and we do have to be patriotic, don't we,

particularly when it is an advantage.

Isle of Ely Elects "Jimmy" de Rothschild.

THERE'S been a whole to of noisy nonsense about the
Leviathan going wet. It seems logical to go that way
on the ocean. But I started thinking. The United States
ships, until they were recently sold to it private corpora-
thin, were bone dry. And one would imagine in a land
where the Prohibitionists feel so keenly on the subject
of -drink that they urge everything from removing one's
tonsils to electrocution for the violation of the Eighteenth
Amendment. that they would "rally 'round the flag, boys,"
and the entire population of the Dry Hinterland would
come marching by the tens of thousands to board United
States lines going to Europe. I would expect that "Tom"
Heflin to rise in the Senate and after exhausting himself
on the subject of the Pope, urge every patriotic American
citizen to use the Leviathan or some other American ship
in going. to Europe. But with our ear to the ground we
heard nothing but the thunder of silence. And the Drys
event Wet—to Europe.

By electing James (Jimmy) de Rothschild, son of
Baron Edmond de Rothschild of Paris, to membership
in the British House of Commons, the Isle of Ely has
made possible the resumption in the Commons of a
long line of representations of the famous banking
house. From 1858, when the prescribed oath, "on the
true faith of a Christian," for elected representatives
to the British Parliament, was removed 11 reso-
lution of the House of Peers and with the approval
of Queen Victoria, and up to 1923, a Rothschild sat in
the House of Commons. The election of the present
new member on the Liberal ticket resumes this long
and distinguished line of representation, and popular
"Jimmy" helps strengthen a family tradition.
The first of this illustrious family to be elected to
such a seat was Baron Lionel de Rothschild, a bill of
whose election was repeatedly presented from 1847
until the removal of the interfering oath, but each time,
after passing the House of Commons with a majority,
was thrown out by the Peers. History honored the
persistent battle of the Rothschilds for the removal of
this Christian oath by the fact that from the house of
Rothschild came not only the first Jewish member of
the House of Commons, but that the first Jewish mem-
ber of the House of Lords was also a Rothchild. The
first Jewish Peer was Sir Nathan Mayer de Rothschild,
who took his seat in 1885 under the title of Lord Roths-
child.
The present Rothschild, who captured a seat in the
Commons from the Conservatives, for the Liberals. is
principally interested in racing and Zionism. He has
for some time been popular in the social, political,
sporting and financial spheres. He is prominent on the
turf, and in 1919 won the Cambridgeshire. Three
years ago he joined the board of directors of the Pales-
tine Electric Corporation and several years ago visited
this country on a Zionist mission. Add to his achieve-
ments the fact that he served during the war with
French and British forces, winning the Distinguished
Conduct Medal and earning the rank of Major in the
Royal Fusiliers, and we have an all-around interesting
figure inheriting a family tradition in the British Coin-
mons.

By Mk!, The Observer

.st

IS a cause of great surprise
I T that
Justice Louis I). Brandeis is

-

IN LOOKING over the passenger list I find several dis-
tinguished leaders in Jewry who are to be my com-
panions on the Leviathan. Some with whom I have dis-
agreed for several years, so I shall have to face them
for better or for worse. And I hope to have some inter-
esting conversations to report to you when I return. It
is my purpose to interview some of the English and
French leaders of dowry and to get, I hope, some new

angles to the Jewish question. The other day the press
carried a story that English and French Jewry had con-
ceded that leadership of world Jewry had shifted from
Europe to America. I am not so sure about that. After
all, it seems to me that there is something else, or there
should be something else, besides money. My impression
is that English Jews have been more loyal to the tradi-
tions of their faith than have the American Jews. In
England, the wealthiest Jews of highest social standing
are the conservatives and it has only served to heighten
the respect of other Englishmen for them. Then, too,
the English Jew has achieved far greater distinction in
public than has his American co-religionist.

FELIX WARBURG, of Kuhn, Loeb & Co., is the last
man in the world I would ever beliebe could get
excited and aroused over Palestine. But it seems that
he has caught the spirit of the movement exactly as
Samuel Untermeyer, Justice Brandeis, Einstein, Judge
Mack, Prof. Horace gallon and all the other great num-
ber of outstanding Jews. When he says that life in Pal-
estine is three times richer than it is in Sea' York he is
speaking of spiritual and cultural values. Ile even be-
comes resentful at the extreme to which social activities
are carried on among the Jews of his set. But it's going
to be pretty hart' to cure them of that so long as the
false values are maintained in life. Success stems to
be expressed only in outward show anti luxury. And
everybody follows the leader. Mr. Warburg is right
when he says that unless we give our children an under-
standing of the not things in life that they will be pov-
erty-stricken in mind and soul. Perhaps if the Warburie's
and a few other wealthy leaders in the Jewish social life
of New York and the nation set the example the things
that money can buy won't mean so much in setting the
standard of Who should be Who. But Mr. Warburg can
afford to be hopeful for there is going on a steadily grow-
ing interest in Palestine and in the development of a
deeper Jewish life. The Zionists surely deserve credit for
their tenacity in holding on all through the years of bitter
opposition and discouragement. But it looks as if their
patience is about to be rewarded.

A.

READER living in Philadelphia writes to tell me that
Rabbi Stephen S. Wise delivered a sermon on "Jewish
Cowards, Turncoats and Snobs." which was reproduced in
several Jewish papers. The gentleman in question an-
SWOT(' Dr. Wise and he encloses vie excerpts of his reply.
Ile complains that Dr. Wise did not reply to his corn.
munication and wants to know if he should have received
an answer. That is strictly a personal matter with Dr.
Wise. The public at large has not the slightest idea of
the vast number of letters that a man occupying the posi-
tion of Rabbi Wise receives. A great many are of con-
troversial nature, some of which he probably thinks
would involve hind in further controversy if answered.
But Dr. Wise does pay strict attention to his correspon-
dence and unless he is ill he usually at least acknowledges
the receipt of a letter, even if he has no desire to reply
in detail. I am writing this on May 8 and I kno that
Dr. Wise is ill at this writing. Si it may be that my
correspondent will yet hear from him. Of one thing I
ant sure. Rabbi Wise never dodges an issue and he is
never offended because others disagree with him.

The attack leveled by United States Senator David A.
Reed, of Pennsylvania, :against the United States Cham-
ber of Commerce for urging repeal of the National Origins
Clause of the 1921 Immigration Act is typical of the atti-
tude taken and of the statements issued by him since he
anointed himself spokesman par excellence of the restric-
tionists in this country. Invariably the other fellow is
wrong. It is the other fellow's argument that is "based
on a false premise and unsound in its conclusions." This
form of demagogy is not new to the senator from Western
Pennsylvania. For some time now it has become a charac-
teristic of his public utterances to resort to calling names
as a means of befogging the issue. What makes the posi-
tion of the senator pathetic if not ludicrous is the fact that
Pennsylvania is recognized. as one of the foremost com-
mercial and industrial centers of America. For him to
presume to speak on behalf of commerce and industry
in this state in a manner totally at variance with those
intimately associated with the furtherance of these activi-
ties is nothing short of arrogance.
With one seat in the United States Senate vacant.
and the other occupied by one who will not represent the
will of its citizens, the Comtnonwealth of Pennsylvania
may be said to find itself in the awkward position of hav-
ing no representative whatsoever in the highest legislative

to publicity or protests that Jewish fra-

due
W HETHER
ternity matter at Brown University seems likely to

body of the land.

Coming as this does from a very able, fair and con-
servative editor of Senator Reed's home state, it is a
well deserved rebuke of acts unbecoming an American

act straightened out if the governing board of the uni-
versity has its way. From what I can gather, the estab-
lishment of a fraternity by Jewish students is agreeable,
but not the establishment of a Jewish fraternity. There
is a difference. If it is to be a Jewish fraternity then it
excludes any student who is not a Jew. Other fraterni-
ties are looked upon as Christian fraternities, if Greek
letter fraternities can be called "Christian." If we are
to believe some stories we hear they are much more pagan
than Christian. However, that is beside the point. There
is no clause in the constitution or by-laws or whatever is
used as the basis for action, that definitely admits only
those students who are Gentiles. In other words, Jews
have been admitted to them. fraternities, not many. but
t
some. The contention of Dr. Faunce of Brown was tha
y would be pe rmitted that was strictly sectrian
definitely excluded others not of
n chars tearand
the religious group of the organizera. That is what I
understand to have been his objection. But according to
the announcement appearing in the press since the con-
troversy began the indications are that there will be a
Jewish fraternity with an open door.

TY-/CKCag

•is.ee's1-Lse'st'stes-s-'as

e

firmed the sentences of seditiou-
Reds. By the way, all of them
were Jews, Jacob Abrams, Samuel
Lipman, Hyman Lachowsky, and
M Ilia Steilller. Again Holmes and
Brandeis dissented in favor of the
four, claiming that they had
much right to publish leaflets stat-
ing their views as the United
States had to publish its own eon.
“Clingress certainly can-
not forbid all efforts to change the
mind of the. country!"
In 1921 the court upheld tlid
postmaster-general i withdraw-
second-I lass !dud' privileges from
Berger's 31 i w' a u le e t•
Victor
Brandeiss
Leader. Volans

still treated with the utmost re-
spect and dignity, even by his crit-
ics and those who would suffer by
his decisions on the Supreme ,
('curt bench. When the recent de-
cision on the railroad case, known
as the O'Fallon ease, bee711110
1(110W11, Brandeis' clear cut minor-
ity viewpoint was Watched with
great interest by all lawyey. It
is interesting to site that Brandeis
and Oliver Wendell Ilddlmes are
usually partners in these minority
decisions and that they always lean
toward the Silk of the "common
people.""
seated.
Brandeis had been known as a
court
sustained the coin
co.
Ile was one
co
In I
fighter all his life.
lie
vict ion o Mollie Steiner, accused
of the first "trust busters."
of interfering with draft laws.
did, however, more than rail
Brantleis upheld the right of free
against them and wave an angry
speech even though the country i-
fist. Ile fought them with cold
facts and undeniable figures. lie
at war.
made it a point never to make a
A few years later these 111(11e711
statement which he could not back
decisions of Brandeis and Holmes
up with facts. It is said that no
may be accepted as the every-day
member of the Supreme Court
conservative ideas of the republic.
knows more about the structure of
Brandeis will no longer be a
modern business and industry than
"Reel."
he.
Itritish elections and their
The history tit! the Supreme
overwhelming victories for the
Court since 1516 reveals many in-
Sociali-t Labor party bring up an
teresting decisions in which Bran-
deis sides with Holmes against the
interest iog thought to those watch
conservative members of the court.
inc politics in the. capital „f ouc
For instance (in case you have
country. Three congressmen werd•
discussing this question at lunch
fargotten) in 1918 the court de-
cided that newspapers must not
the other day.
embarrass the court and paaers
Will the time ever come when a
were prohibited to publish articles
labor or socialist candidate is re-
or cartoons held to embarrass the
turned to lead the government as
administration of justice. Holmes
president of the United States?
ant! Brandeis dissented.
(Turn to Next Page).
In 1919 the Supreme Court af-

who are always willing to wave a flag and cheer and
talk but who never act for a principle. here is a boat
of the United States Lines, the Leviathan, the largest ship
afloat; luxurious in its appointments, manned by United
States officers, the equipment and service of the highest
class, every possible convenience for adult and child; in
short, a gigantic floating hotel comparable with the tines:
hostelry in New York or London, every reason why Ameri-
cans should! use it. Yet during the period when it was
dry it was shabbily patronized by the very Prohibitionists
who 110W raise their voices in protest to the high heavens.
Yes, we have windjammers on land as well as on water.

Senator David A. Reed—Immigrant Foe.

.
4-1-(M•AnWni.
.a‘s

Y•11..•••••••■•

IT JUST goes to show the hypocrisy of a lot of persons

Senator David A. Reed of Pennsylvania is the man
directly responsible for the failure of the United States
Senate to repeal the unfair and discriminating National
Origins Clause in the Immigration Act of 1924. Ile has
presumed to speak for the commercial elements of his
and other states, and the manner in which he has be-
clouded this issue places him in the ranks of the immi-
grant's bitterest foes. The tactics he has resorted to
have aroused the editor of the Jewish Exponent of Phil-
adelphia to discredit hint in the following editorial, un-
der the title heading "Senator Reed At It Again:"

legislator.

WASHINGTON JEWISH
MIRROR

expenses.

.4 .
•-s'

(.)

T HE

IN THE REALM OF
SONG and LAUGHTER

A Column in Verse and Prose, Heard,
Clipped and Contributed.

By PHILIP SLOMOVITZ

FOR TILE. SAKE OF MEZUZOTII or lose, beware of one thing: It
:alit won't
st
mar k et,
N•o
u play theock
An interested reader contributes
king to
be long and you'll be
the story about a poor Jew wild,
elf."
,
expressed abhorrence at the very Y"ur

idea of possessing a palace like
that of the King of England.
Ills explanation was:
"floss could I ever supply all the
rooms with Mezuzoth!"
—
IF 11E WERE KING, HE'D Pb:
BETTER OFF THAN THE. KING
Which reminds us of the story
about Solomon, who sold hot pan-
cakes from a pushcart fitted out
This modern Solo-
with a stove,
mon, in his wisdom, believed that
if he were king he'd be better off
is % ,ig
thanthekin
very single," he es-
"It
uul I
l f oafs e ssa. ae r ewkniantg, he would
d y "p
inilustiunrean

aesses. But I could continue to
sell re
e °iru,idln'wt ouibll
( oyre, pi; nIcasskae.rse. kin
m
T
tie much better off than the king. •'

1 . UNFAIR EXCHANGE

irriin.
„ kin anoni nimi. Hebrew poet. 4
the welfth
t
eento ry. Trandateil by lir
SiiIiim iin Solis-rtilien in his volume .oi
ed•adds laddidenedi b y the iiiisentiarli t.,

or

l'hitAilelphiii I

"Time," she said, "you are a cheat,
a knave,
Time," she said, "you do not bar-
gain fair;
Gold you took from me, and silver

gave —
for the red gold of my
hair."

Silver

; } ■ O

cr.”•NtA,,.i lf',?..1.

S ir kin;

.

I'ijN( i ;m is Mare
heS Yiddish

When 1 was young and foolish
I l ove d . bonn i e l e d .

as

A
li n
e's! jtou os i a"' lit I e"buandg. and foolish

There was a deal of kissing,
There was a deal of woe,
When I was young and foolish
If you would not acquire the Long, long ago.

tit

BEWARE THE DANGER OF
TALKING TO YOURSELF

habit of talking to yourself,
THE vsycHoLoGy OF A
DON'T slay the stock market..
BARGAINER
Sam K. was about to take the
The London Jewish Guardian is
path of such eternally damned. In
quest for luxuries for which the responsible for this one:
A Jew went into a shop to buy It
evil spirit within him was aroused,
he had planned to gamble his few hat, and when he was told the
hard earned dollars in the hope of price was 50 francs he reasoned
doubling them, whaps tripling the matter out to himself as fol-
them. That would mean a new car, lows: Ile is asking me 30 francs.
a long vacation, less worries over Of another customer he would
have asked 411. And in selling it
business. Sam confides his hope ,

to his landlord, and the latter, who fur 40 francs he is making at least
10 francs profit. Again, there are
had singed his bankroll a dozen
times while gambling on the stock so many hats in this shop that it
acquainted
with
shows
that he is not selling many
was
market, and
In that case he may he satisfied
the tragedies of the ups and
downs of the exchange, had a sin, with less profit and so might let nu.
have. the hat for 25 francs to clear
pie warning:
"Sara'ke," said he, "beware of his stock. In any case I will ask

the stock market. You may win a him to make a little reduction fur
111P.
few dollars and realize your
Then aloud he said to the hat-
dreams. Then again, you may
when
you
lose
you
lose
ter,
"Will you let me have it for 20
lose., 811(1
everything. But whether you win francs?"

We Observe That---

What a blow to the Hungarian anti-Semites when they
hear that neither Jewish nor Hungarian physicians will be
admitted into a recently formed Rumanian Physicians
Society.

The city 1,1' Berlin is anxious to provide Einstein with a "quiet
home" in appreciation of his great services to mankind. But it ir
making so much noise about it that Einstein has already ordered
doom in a boiler factory.

Italian Catholics ought to get together on some system.
Part of the Catholic press of Italy is asking Mussolini to dis-
miss all Italian Jews front the country, while an Italian Jew
is admitted as a professor in the Pontifical Scientific College.
in which Pope Pius himself is an instructor.

A Philadelphia congrention has adopted a policy of not giving any
Is it 1),Sibli. dust
presents to the children of its cortirmation classes.
confirmation will finally become really a religious instead of a social
ceremony?

The difficulty that the non-Zionists are having in raising
funds for a statue to Dr. Theodor ilerzl, should not discour-

age them. It took a couple of centuries for the Jews of
America to raise a statue to Ilyam Salomon.

If those who want the Calendar Reform are wise they could get
immediate acceptance by matting out the net days, and Blue lea
Sundays.

A Baptist minister (colored) called the police to oust
his flock who prayed too long. They were probably getting
back at him for preaching too long.

()Binger at New York has been slated for some official

post or

other, and since the presidential elections quite a number of prominent
,news have been 50 slated. But the trouble is that there is a wet sponge

almost too handy.

gr-TaLT•c:gcleTstqlslATATZMINM 244e. 1 :44'1 '61= 4:4'4IA

