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Page 18
The Southern Israelite
Tour
Old Kentucky H ome
in
LOUISVILLE
The World Famous
SfittH ^rrUtarh
On the Lending Corner of Louisville
- where everybody meets everybody -
DEFLECTING an old
^ fashioned Southern Hos
pitality that is os refreshing as
the Dixie Dev?. Come and
enjoy ^ourself. Large hospi
table rooms and lobbies, hos
pitable employes to serOe you,
and most important, hospitable
rotes—
500 Comfortable Rooms
f
rom
■ ■
Enjoy, too, the
MANUFACTURED WEATHER
in the beautiful
Srriharij (Brill
Only Louisville restaurant offering you
spring-time comfort the year around.
An Ejiplnj Ijutrl
DE LUXE SERVICE
AT JOHNNIE MINSK’S
STATION
STANDARD OIL COMPANY
• Station No. 8
Gas — Oil — Hood Tires
Pryor Street and Georgia Avenue
Fighting Rome and Jerusalem
(Continued from Page 7)
Reichstag members be obliged to drop
the social part of their program in or
der to flirt with the Nationalists?
This Nationalist group has its eyes
on Poland. The Pole is unpopular,
even hated in Germany, to which fact
many mistakes on his part have con
tributed. Instead of learning from the
follies of monarchical Prussia under
which he was too long oppressed, the
Pole takes revenge by imitating it. It
is a remarkable fact that the vexation
of Germans arises less from the loss
of precious coal lands in Upper Silesia
than from the loss of the relatively
worthless Danzig Corridor. The cor
ridor can be seen on a map, and every
school child can understand that the
severance of a State’s territory is ab
surd. Hitler’s followers arc so naive
as to believe or so mendacious as to
assert, that a German-Polish war might
take place like a boxing match in an
isolated arena, while all Europe looked
on curiously. They do not know or
they do not admit that the only kind
of war that can he in Europe is a Eu
ropean war.
Hut the German love of order will
triumpph. If two extreme radical par
ties remain outside the government,
there may he a clash between them,
hut not with the bourgeois middle
parties.
Since the unemployed follow the
Communists for the most part, but
partly also the National Socialists, both
these groups denounce the economic
anarchy which, the world over, sets
one people against another and injures
them all by monstrous tariffs. This
protest might take the form of a small
♦
HIGHLIGHTS — SIDELIGHTS
(Continued from page 15)
hold of the little fellow at one of the
stations, pulled him out of the door, sav
ing: “I’m going to show you not to do no
more pushin’ in the subway.” As the bully
began rolling up his sleeves the mild fel
low said—but let Skolsky continue the
story in his own dramatic way:
“Liesten, mister," said the little fellow,
"I don’t want to have any trouble with
you. If you wantto sue me or have me
pinched, here’s my card.” And he passed
one over.
The big bird took the lamp at the card-
hoard and tore up .the stairs. The little
fellow got back on the train.
The name on the card was Benny
Leonard.
(Copyright, 1930, by S.A.F.S.)
IN THE LIMELIGHT
(Continued from page 11)
R E1 ’ R ES E N T ATI V E SAMUEL
DICKSTEIN, of New York, in a recent
radio address, declared that further re
striction of immigration, as advocated by
Harry E. Hull, Commissioner General of
Immigration, would be an economic
fallacy. He also accused Congress of in
humanity in failing to provide for the
admission into this country outside the
quota of persons over 55 years of age
who are parents of American citizens, and
“putsch”, but in no case that of a
revolutionary upheaval of actual dic
tatorship lasting more than a few
weeks.
The only serious consequence of the
elections is not in Germany, but in
France. In Paris the Chamber will
turn passionately against the men who
wisely and courageously did everything
possible to conciliate the two coun
tries. When Briand, two years ago at
Geneva, promised Stresemann that the
Rhineland would be evacuated in 1930,
he placed confidence in Stresemann.
Hut now Stresemann is dead, and no
successor of equal influence has ap
peared in Germany. It would be tragic
if now Briand should be driven from
power by his disillusioned fellow-
countrymen. This would he a severe
setback to efforts for understanding—
Paris would threaten, Berlin would
rage, Paris would prepare sanctions
and perhaps execute them.
The 6,(KX),(HX) who voted for Hitler’s
party are as good Germans as any,
hut they are inexperienced and they
refuse to recognize the results of the
war which they still loudly assert they
would not have lost. If the winter is
cold, if the total of unemployed in-
cerases, if capital flees from Germany,
the Opposition party can recruit mil
lions of discontented. Of course its
dictatorship would not last four weeks,
hut the confidence of the world in a
new Germany would be shattered. To
such a senseless demand is a part of
the nation driven when the attempt is
made to fasten upon it a preposterous
peace.—New York Times.
—♦
who, because of their age, cannot compete
economically with American labor.
MILTON DIAMOND, attorney of
New York, will be the Will Hays of the
concert field, having been elected pres
ident and general manager of the Produc
ing Music Managers’ Association, Inc.,
which controls about two-thirds of the
concert bookings in the United States, and
whose members have under their manage
ment such artists as Jascha Heifetz,
Yehudi Menuhin and Efrem Zimbalist.
The purpose of the association headed by
Mr. Diamond is to increase popular in
terest in good music and to cooperate with
radio and moving picture agencies.
DISCOURSES OF A
NOVELIST
(Continued from page 16)
pression and oppression which they have
undergone, I suppose.”
“So the sufferings of the Jew have not
been in vain,” I suggested.
"No,” she agreed. "They have provided
an emotional background that is invalua
ble to the artist. But you mustn’t forget
that it is only in the modern age of free
dom that Jews have been able to express
that emotional background. That is why
I am not in favor of any movement whose
aim is the preservation of the ghetto with
all its limitations and repressions, and
why I believe that we Jews should enter
fully into the broader life of the country
in which we live.”
(Copyright, 1930, by S.A.F.S.)
Atlan^ vs
favorite
- hot ls
IN THE HEART OF I C ITy
HENRY GRADY
1000 Rooms
of Comfort
PIEDMONT
Each room has Private Bath, Cir , • I ,
Water, CeiUng Fan, Radio and M - ,
in addition to the usual accomr; i m
HYou will enjoy the food in
Rooms or Coffee Shops (open
([Prices are reasonable, too. (IB. th I{.
near Theaters, Department Ston
nancial District.
i ^Affiliated Hotel i
]! ^IMPERIAL 11
Peachtree at Ivy
: 150 Rooms and Bath
For Information or Reseruition
Address THE MANAGEMENT
Chicago's
MO it III so\
HOTEL
Comer Madison and Clark Sts.
1 attest rtotei
in the World
46 Stories
High
The New Morrison
when completed,
will contain 3400
rooms
Closest in the city to offices,
theatres, stores and
railroad stations
1944 Rooms $*.50 up
All outside with bath, running ice water,
bed-head lamp and Servidor. A house
keeper on each floor. All guests
nfiirilp(TP^ t
JEWISH CALENDAR 5691
1930-1931
Rosh Hashonah —
Fast of Gedaliah
Yom Kippur -
Succoth -
Shemini Azereth
Sitnchas Torah
•Rosh ('hodesh Chesvan
Rosh Ohodesh Kislev
1st Day Chanukkah
‘Rosh Chcxlesh Tebeth
Fast of Tebeth
1931
Rosh Chodesh Shevat
Chattiisha O’ser B'Shevat
•Rosh Chodesh Adar
Fast of Esther—
Purim :
Rosh Chodesh Nissan
1st Day of Pessach
8th Day of Pessach
•Rosh Chodesh Iyar
Lag B’Ottier
Rosh Chodesh Si van
Shavuoth
Tues.,
Sep
Thurs.,
Sep
Thurs.
, Oc
Tues.
Oc
Weds.,
()C
Tues.,
t )c
Weils..
, Cc
Thurs.,
, Oc
Fri.,
y
Mon-,
IV
. Sun.
, r*
Tues.,
D<
Mon.,
_ Mon..
Weds.,
__ Mon.,
„_Tues.,
„Thurs.,
.Thurs.,
. Thurs.,
Sat.,
Tues..
Sun .
Fri..
Sat.,
NOTE: Holidays begin ini the
preceding the dates designated.
•Rosh Chodesh also observed the
day.
n*
->u»