America yewish Palatial eater
CLIFTON AVINIIII • CINCINNATI 20, OHIO
A
THE
_ .
Arzhich Led Back to Jewish
Fold by Nazi Activities
in Reich.
DETROIT JEWISH CHRONICLE and THE LEGAL CHRONICLE
do with Jews, is taking an active
part in Jewish life here, largely
because of the recent events in
Germany.
As a result of his revolutionary
i
and Spanish.
• . closer
. • to the Jews, !
i (laving
,.
tom.
GOL1',EN VOICE
HEARD IN PAGEANT
FARM SCHOOL STARTS
AGRICULTURAL COURSE HIS
--- - -
Ahrzich works with the League I
Announcement is mode by lh , r-
for Labor Palestine and lectures
at the 'Zionist-Socialist university, twit D. Allan, president of Tht.
\ I
National Farm School,
that regi, Mr Nhitthews though not seen,
S
SANTIAGO, Chile. -- I
fr ` - .— activities, Ahrzich spent 15 years
he is engaged on a ,
s thirty- 1
Boris Dimitrovitch Arzhich, loan- in the fortress at Petropavlovsk. At
present.
is .hear ' d in the . 'pageant "The Ito-
. account of the (rations for the institution'
comprehensive
'
ning
march,
1.121, mance of a People."
op e
der Of the Russian "Narodowoltzi" I.ater he was sent to Siberia Jreezhi tiia
i ,,i;,taierivpatino,noyiltehnet Ru ss ian 1 seventh t eem ,
('.,sassing a beautiful tenor
being accepted.
party and famous Russian revolu- whence he escaped to Japan. Ile
e, Mr. Matthews is undoubt-
. published by .the Rus e are ' hool is located at Dcyle:-
tionary who once preacher assim- finally settled in ('bile, where he work will he
The sc
town, l'a., near Philadelphia, ,:• eilly one of the outstanding sing-
dation and would have nothing to is engaged as a writer in Russian won government.
__
1200 acres of excellent Gum land
The course cf instruction is divi lcd
equally between classroom un rk it
DANCT / ME
tkoc.‘4-f
r-,P
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- ,.. s, )e,
EVetliNG.
(s0Vri S
• •
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(---/
-JULIE
IN THE FIJ'HER
1 UILD1/46 -1
the theory of farming, and prac-
tical application on farms, in mot-
ern dairies, barns, orchards, green
houses, poultry department and
farm mechanics shops,
Worthy boys, eager to fit them
selves for a career in agriculture.:
who have not the means to enter
an agricultural college, are bon, I
given their opportunity, at a nom-
inal cost. Tuition, board, room,
boo ks, laboratory supplies and
other perquisites are furnished
during the three years course, cow-
prising th art y -s ix consecutive
months. A pre-requisite for the ad-
vantages offered by the school is a
love for the out-of-doors and a de-
sire to follow agriculture as a vo-
cation.
Any boy sincerely interested, be-
tween the ages of 17 and 21, of
good physical, mental and moral
standing, who has completed at
least one year of high school work,
may ply.
A catalog of the school contain-
ing, fuller information may he had
by mail or in person, from the
president of the school, Herbert It,
Allan, 1701 Walnut Street, Phil-
adelphia.
AVRUM MATTHEWS
ers in the country. A great treat
is in store for everyone who hears
him.
To miss the pageant, and there-
fore to miss hearing Mr. Mat-
thews, is to lose the greatest op-
portunity of a lifetime to be en-
chanted by a golden voice and to
witness a great performance.
LABOR DEPARTMENT'S
RULING HELPS ALIENS
Detroit's Fur Headquarters
Since 1887
Congratulates
the Directors, Sponsors and Cast of
'The Romance of a People'
FOR HAVING DONE A BIG
THING IN A BIG WAY;
FOR HAVING SUPERBLY
SYMBOLIZED THE DRA-
MATIC LIFE STORY OF A
GREAT PEOPLE, WHOSE
TRADITIONS, RELIGIOUS
AND RACIAL, GO BACK
TO THE VERY ROOTS OF
CIVILIZATION.
4
•
T he
Washington office of the Ile-
, brew Sheltering and Immigrant
Aid Society (Was) has received a
statement from the Department of
Labor in respect to the legalization
'of aliens who entered this country
prior to June 3, 1921 but in whose
cases there was no record of ar-
rival. Such aliens, in order that
they may become naturalized citi-
zens, must first have their stay in
the United States legalized.
Heretofore the rule provided that
an applicant for registration, that
is, one who entered the United
States legally or illegally prior to
June 3, 1921, could not file such
application if after his arrival here
he left the United States and was
absent for more than one year. This
provision has now been omitted and
and the applicant must give satis-
factory explanation that he did not
intend to give up his residence in
America when leaving this country,
the purpose of his visit abroad and
what he did whilst away. Hereto-
fore no applications for registra-
' tion, where the applicant was away
for more than one year, could be
filed. Now registration will be per-
mitted if the satisfactory explana-
tions are given.
This new ruling will prove a
great boon to these aliens who had
to go abroad for specific reason and
remain away for some time but
who never thought of relinquish-
ing their permanent American resi-
dence
Three Faiths Active in Arbi-
trating Labor Disputes.
PITTSBURGH, Pa. — The sub-
ject ■ L' wages and working condi-
tions of domestic employes in
private homes was discussed at
a
meeting of the Council for Peace
and Social Action composed of
law and clerical representatives of
the Protestant. Catholic and Jew-
ish faiths, held at the Chatham
Y. W. C. A. Representa-
Street
tives of the Y. W. C. A., Urban
League, State Employment Office
and other agencies participated in
the discussion.
ANNIS FURS
LIBRARY AT EAST GRAND RIVER
•
Peruvians Set Fire to Swastika
Banners.
LIMA, Peru.—(.{TAI—German
swastika-banners were burned pub-
licly by a group of angered Peruv-
ians in the city of Callao.
The incident occurred when Ger-
mans living in Peru returned bear-
ing the flags from the ship on
which they had voted in the pleb-
, iscite on Nov. 12. When they
, reached port a group of enact)
Peruvians fell upon them, and
seized the flags, which they burned