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XJUL so uthern I S R Atlanta tility Works 1 WAYNE MOORE President EAST POINT J. A. Campbell, Inc. Merchandise Brokers A T L A N T A ATLANTA RADIATOR CO. RADIATOR REPAIRING and REBUILDING F ENDER and BODY REPAIRING WAlnut 4737 313 Edgewood Ave., N. E. ATLANTA A A ■ Don’t be con- I I fused because °f many ad- v e r t i s e d brands. Clean - burning coal "’hich radiates uniform heat is the chief requisite. We have this grade for all domestic use. VIAVAYS AT LOW PRICES t nt Fine Kindling Woorl Free WITHERS COAL CO Jnc. MAin 4717 THE Producers Dairy WHOLESALE PURE, CLEAN MILK LLENN HATCHER 196 Whitehall St., S. W. WAlnut 1248 SUPERIOR LAUNDRY 664 West Peachtree, N. W. bundles of Satisfaction” 9UICK SERVICE anywhere in the city Telephone HEmlock 2296 K cHf Y TYPE OF LAUNDRY 'LR VICE—DRY CLEANING In The Limelight YnrDu,h' TELLER - nat * ve of New \ork, who was one of the pioneers of the American stage, died here at the age of 72. As a theatrical manager he was credited with having started the careers of some of the foremost American actors of the period. He controlled various theatres in Chicago and New York. Among the famous S , S ,w e J aUnched a,e Lew Fields and Joe Weber. LADY BATTERSEA, the grand- daughter of Nathan Rothschild, who founded, with his four brothers, the great Rothschild banking houses throughout Europe, died in London at the age of 88. One of the most unique figures in England, having been a personal friend of Disraeli, Palmers ton, Gladstone, Balfour and others, Lady Battersea was noted for her philanthropy and her activities in the temperance movement. At the time when her father, Sir Anthony de Rothschild, was president of the Jews’ Free School in London she joined with her sister in writing a two-vol ume textbook “The History and Lit erature of the Israelites”, which re ceived the praise of Disraeli among others. She helped to found the Jew ish Ladies’ Society for Preventive and Rescue Work and was active in social work among the East End Jews of London. Her interest in women’s pris ons brought about many reforms. Her wide range of interests also brought her to do social work among the women’s labor unions and from 1901 to 1903 she served as president of the International Union of Women Work ers. ZALMAN RUBASHOW, prominent Palestine labor leader, and editor of the Davar, arrived in the United States as the head of a delegation to participate in a nation-wide effort to raise funds for the Gewerkschaften, the organization raising funds to sup ply tools to Palestine chalutzim. De claring that the opportunities were re markable for middle-class immigra tion into Palestine, Rubashow pointed out that the Government’s recent rul ing that an immigrant needed only £500 instead of £1,000 as previously, has done much to facilitate easy entry. Re ferring to the present level of the pound, he added that an American Jew would need only $2,000 in order to es tablish himself in Palestine. CONGRESSMAN SAMUEL DICK- STEIN, who is slated to become chair man of the House Immigration Com mittee, has come out for a revamping of Federal immigration and naturali zation laws. Among other measures which Dickstein hopes to introduce in to Congress this session is one which would permit parents of American citizens to enter the United States on a non-quota basis. He would also allow foreign clergymen to enter on the # same basis. He declared that in gen- eral the immigration laws should be*j liberalized in view of prevalent and" moral conditions. OUR OWN HALL OF FAME Colonel Herbert H. Lehman From authoritative sources comes the news that Cot. Herbert H. Lehman will be the Democratic nominee for the Governorship of the state of New York. We nominate Col. Herbert H. Leh man, Lieutenant-Governor of the state of New York, for our Hall of Fame. BECAUSE he is interested in every worthy Jewish cause, be it the Joint Distribution Committee, the American Jewish Committee, Jewish Coloniza tion in Russia, the Palestine move ment, the Jewish youth movement or Jewish educational activities. BE CAUSE of his valuable work for prison reforms, of his progressive at titude toward labor questions and of his fine grasp of economic problems, of big scope. BECAUSE he never breaks his promise, BECAUSE his “perhaps” is more reliable than the “sure” of other people and because his personality has not been contaminated by the exigencies of political life. BECAUSE at the age of 50 he realized that to make money without being useful to his fel low citizens is a uality of minor char acters, and consequently has thrown himself wholeheartedly, selflessly and without reservation into public service. BECAUSE his brilliant record is the result of tireless work, of loyalty to his convictions and his marvelous gift of making friends even with those to whom he refuses requests. BECAUSE if elected Governor of the state of New York he will be the first Jew to achieve this distinction and will make one of the outstanding govern ors of the Union. CORPORAL ISIDORE SMITH, famous hero of the Australian Expe ditionary Forces, who won the Vic toria Cross, highest British army hon or, is a candidate for Parliament and is opposing the Labor incumbent, ac cording to a dispatch from Melbourne. DR. JACOB HOLLANDER, profes sor of Economics at John Hopkins University, has been appointed to ^President Hoover’s relief committee. r MAHONEY & MANRY TAILORS Atlanta - - - Georgia PERDUE & EGLEST0K, Inc. General Agents HARTFORD FIRE INSURANCE CO. Trust Company of Georgia Building ATLANTA WEBSTER UNIVERSITY INC. F ■> r merit PKOPI.ES NATIONAL ItNIVUSITY J. I). BRADLEY. D.D.. DCL.. Preindent Day. Evening and Extra Mural Courses in Business Arts and Sciences Law and Other Departments 320-326 \\ cllington Si., S. W. ATLANTA ATLANTA CINDER BLOCK & TILE COMPANY Cinder Concrete Building Block* ATLANTA Schwurzenhach-Huber and Company TEXTILES GUS FESEN Atlanta Manager ATLANTA BASEBALL and AMUSEMENT CORPORATION R. J. SPILLER President Atlanta Finance Co. M. R. MARKHAM Manager ATLANTA