Newspaper Page Text
f- • HOTEL
r H0LLAND
NEW YORK
400
Rooms
each with Balh
and Shower
Each room is
an apart merit
in itself — with
co m fort able
disa p pe a ring
beds — modern
li a t li a n d
shower — serv
ing pantry and
refrigerator.
S w i in m I n k
Pool and (iyni-
niisliitn. Splen
did drill nnl
Kestaurant.
RATES
$2.50 Per Day For One
$3.50 Per Day For Two
$15.00 and 1'p Weekly
ONE BLOCK FROM BROADWAY
351 West 4-2" ,a St.
IN THE CENTER OF EV£ RYTHI NO
WORTH WHILE IN NEW YORK
WEATHER STRIPS
MacklHmburR-Biincan Co., Mfrs.
Oklahoma City, Okla.
Sold and Installed by
Atlanta Tent & AwningCo.
Tel. CAIIiotin 1483
Phone for Representative
CRUISES
JOHN T. NORTH
Steamship Agency - Travel Bureau
Information dratls on All Lines
14 Marietta St. WA. 0788
ATLANTA, <JA.
THE
ST.
CHARLES
ON
THE BOARDWALK
At
Now Jersey Avenue
Atlamf i<* City
.4 Smart Hotel in
America’s Smartest Resort
EIROI’I
CAN OR AMKRlt’AN PLAN
FR
KN< II AND GFIOIAN
FUSIN' F.
Of flee WA Inut 0K08 Res. .1A ekson 3 !05
RENTING, LOANS, INSURANCE
Do You Ever Think?
Stop Payinp Rent. Own Your Home.
Small Cash Payment. Balance Like Rent.
Let Us Serve You.
J. E. Leathers Realty Company
K09 Terminal Building Atlanta, Oh.
JAMES N. CLARK
TRANSFER COMPANY
PARKING AND TRANSFER
188 Whitehall Street, S. W.
JA. 8657 Atlanta, Ga.
«
«
«
NATIONAL AND FOREl ;N
« « NOTES « « ,
St. Louis, Mo.—Acting on behalf of the
St. Louis Commission for Social Justice,
Rabbi Ferdinand Isserman has prevailed
upon the striking taxicab drivers of this
city to return to their duties while a hoard
of arbitration negotiates with the em
ployers in regard to a dispute over wage
terms.
Cincinnati, Ohio.—Hon. Alfred M. ( o-
hen and I)r. I. M. Rubinow, president and
secretary, respectively, of B’nai B’rith,
have gone to Mexico City where they
will visit the scene of ten years of B’nai
B’rith activity in behalf of Mexican
Jewry, and confer with Mexican Jewish
leaders upon important phases of Mexi
can Jewish life.
New York, N. Y.—The Histadrufh Iv-
rith, organization for the promotion of
Hebrew in the United States, decided to
affiliate with the Brith Ivrith Clamith,
the international body, at the convention
of the Histadruth which just closed here.
The convention adopted a number of res
olutions proposing to devote more time to
the dissemination of Hebrew among the
youth, to establish Hebrew clubs in Zion
ist districts, to publish more Hebrew
books. 'The officers of the Histadruth are
as follows: Dr. Chaim Czernowitz, Pres
ident; Ah. Goldberg, Chairman of the
Administrative Committee; Abraham
Spicehandler, Vice-Chairman; Prof. I.
Ginzburg, Treasurer; Isaac Rivkind, Sec
retary. They are all of New York.
New York, N. Y.—The estate of the
late Paul M. Warburg will remain within
the family, and no bequests will be dis
tributed to charity, it was disclosed when
the will was filed for probate. The es
tate is valued in the neighborhood of $75,-
000,000. Mr. Warburg wrote that he
made no specific charitable bequest “for
the reason that mv wife and children
know mv views upon this subject. 1 leave
it to them to do what they may consider
proper and in accordance with my wishes
and my views during my lifetime.”
New A ork, N. Y.—Nelson Ruttenberg,
President of the National Jewish Fund,
emphasizing the popular character of the
institution, pointed out that despite the
small collections, $16,000,000 was raised
for land redemption in Palestine during
the past three decades.
^ New York, _ N. Y.—An International
Chamber Music Foundation is being es
tablished by friends to honor Adolph Lew-
isohn, venerable philanthropist, it was an
nounced at a dinner tendered to him here.
Leading officials of state and city gath
ered to pay tribute to Lewisohn who was
designated by Mayor Walker as New
York’s “leading benefactor” and as “the
most humane and delightful citizen in
our city. ’ A message of similar tender
was sent to the testimonial banquet by
former President Calvin Coolidge. The
new Foundation aims to make available
music in the same way as public libraries
serve literature. It is understood that
TYPEWRITERS
We sell, rent, and repair all makes
of typewriters. Speeial rental rates
to students.
American Writing Machine Co.
05 Forsyth St., N. W. WA. 2860
Lewisohn has provided a substantial sum
to house the Foundation.
London.—The name of Pharaoh’s
daughter who rescued Moses from the
bulrushes was Princess Hatasu, who ruled
in Egypt with Thotmos III, according to
a report made to Sir Charles Marston by
Prof. John Garstang, who is directing the
Marston Archaeological expedition in
Egypt. Garstang asserts that many of
his findings corroborate dates in the Old
Testament, and adds that Princess Hat
asu was the most masterful princess in
Egyptian history. Moses was her court
favorite and when she died he had to flee.
Berlin.—That the Jewish students of
Eastern Europe should draw up a peti
tion to the League of Nations describing
their miserable conditions and bearing the
signatures of hundreds of thousands of
Jews, was the suggestion made by Chaim
Nachman Bialik, Hebrew poet, in an ad
dress giving his impressions of Jewish
life in Europe. The petition would ap
peal to the League to provide funds to
transport and colonize them in Palestine.
Bucharest, Roumania.—The annual con
ference of Zionist-Revisionists at Kish-
ineff was notable for the adoption of a
message sent to the British Ambassador
to Roumania, who was informed that the
anti-Jewish policy of England in Pales
tine, could only provoke the enmity of
Roumanian Jews.
Belgrade, Yugoslavia.—Administration
of Jewish religious activities in Yugo
slavia has virtually been placed in the
hands of Chief Rabbi Alkalay, who has
been placed on the subcommittee of the
Government’s Religious Commission. Al
kalay is the only Jewish Senator.
Capetown, South Africa.—That Home
Secretary Mallon, of South Africa, has
warned the Jews of the country not to
protest against the rigid immigration reg
ulations, which apply with special sever
ity to Jews, was revealed at a conference
of the South African Jewish Board of
Deputies. It was reported there that
Mallon had threatened to launch an anti-
Semitic movement if an organized efFort
were made by Jews to abrogate the im
migration laws. The conference decided
to negotiate with the government for the
purpose of introducing a less harsh im
migration measure.
Moscow.—The prevalence of anti-Sem
itic disturbances in the countries of Eu
rope is the best indication of the collapse
of their civilization, says Anatol Luna
charsky, Soviet Minister for Education,
writing his impressions of his recent Eu
ropean tour in an article for Izvestia.
He asserts that this type of “zoological”
chauvinism is impossible in Soviet Russia.
Jerusalem. Corroboration of the theory
that the ancient Israelites decorated thei'r
dead and buried them with all manner of
potter\, jewelry and other items of orna
mentation was found by the joint archae-
clogical expedition of Harvard University,
the Hebrew University and other bodies
which are excavating in Samaria and
northern Palestine. The masonry, pot
tery and other evidences indicate that Sa-
V 3 , n , as never inhabited until the Jews
settled there.
tenth^-° rk ’ N ‘ Y —Speaking at the
tenth anniversary of the Amos Society
LOANS ON INDORSEMENTS
$100.00 to $1,000.00 Loaned at 8% a Year
Repayable it, Weekly Payments Within One Year
SOUTHERN SAVINGS & INVESTMENT CO.
D3 Atlanta 1 rust Company Building
[14]
Dr. Isidore Singer, editor of
Encyclopaedia issued main
urged that church and synaj.
their differences and emphasi,
ues which unite them. The d
testimonial to Dr. Singer for
in bringing Jews and Christ,
together. Lauding the role of
“glorious popularizer of the u
his prophetic predecessors,"
demanded that Jews and Chri
off the strangling chains of an
theology while retaining the
uniting values.”
New York, N. Y.—The f. ;u , sons of
Felix M. Warburg marked tlni father's
61st birthday on January 14th i.\ contrib
uting $15,840 to the New York h deration
of Jewish Charities. The sum supports
for 24 hours the 91 institutions contained
within the Federation.
Jfu-ish
r > ago,
forget
: >se val-
was a
services
s closer
-us as a
'“tigs of
Singer
ns “cast
Equated
: manent
Chicago, HI.—Julius Rosenwuld dis
tributed $70,000,000 in benefactions since
1910, according to a report In Edwin
R. Embree, president of the Julius R, > e n-
wald Fund, which also revealed that ac
tivities which had benefited by Rosen-
wald’s money included the Sacco Vanzetti
and Mooney-Billings defense funds. Em
bree also stated that the residue of the
estate would be expended within fifteen
years, in accordance with Rosenwald's
objection to the “dead hand in philan
thropy.”
New York, N. Y.—The Amos Society
celebrated the tenth anniversary of its
efforts to advance the cultural and spir
itual unity of Jew and Christian at a din
ner attended by outstanding Jews and
non-Jews. It is the purpose of this or
ganization to utilize this unity toward the
realization of its “twin gospel of social
justice and world peace.” Discussing
this aim, Dr. Isidor Singer, founder of
the society, declared for a common plat
form for Jews and Christians and urged
the organization of church and synagogue
to be known as “the disciples of the proph
ets.” Others who spoke were Dr. \\ illiam
A. Orton, of Smith College; Dr. Stephen
S. Wise, Professor Nathaniel Schmidt,
John Haynes Holmes, George Gordon
Battle, and Dr. John H. Finley, associate
editor of the AV<iv York Times, who pre
sided. Arthur Meyrowitz headed the ar
rangement committee.
New York, N. Y.—Albert Einstein in
the role of successor to the am > |i
prophet Isaiah was the conception ot t h
scientist presented by Dr. Stephen
Wise at the annual meeting of the Ne"
York Federation of Jewish Womens >’■
ganization. Lauding Einstein fm n |s e
forts against war, Dr. Wise said,
thank God that a Jew, more than any
other, summons the nations, a* lsaia
did 2,700 years ago, to end the curse
war. When an Einstein calls on
to resist war, I hear of Jews, qn^' 1
ers, who say that Einstein misrepresented
the Jews, that the world will tun' .
are incapable of patriotism. 1 •’
there is one Jew whose answer w u
not by consideration of pruu< ■ e.
motivation of fear, but by coiw 11 e
conscience alone.”
Istanbul, Turkey.—Adopting ^
suggested some years ago by ' j e ro
of the late Eliezer ben \ ehm locJ |
izer and reviver of Hebrew u>e
Hebrew high school has d< .
the Latin script for Hebrew
books will be revised accordm-
Bucharest, Roumania.—
tent on proving its philo-J*
tions, the Roumanian govern
pointed four Jews to jud
Jassy. One of them was n~
justice of the municipal c<
★ THE SOUTHERN IS-
rentlf ,n *
j c inten-
: has ap*
posts i n
j-psidini'
LITE