Newspaper Page Text
Cire Ribbon
Takes a Shine to
Dull Crepe
One of those "perfect matches'’ made in
Paris! And do they set each other off!
Shiny Cire loops the loop into fly-away
sleeves (?) for a dull black crinkle crepe
dinner dress.
A dress that’s smart anyway you look at
it. Cowl dip at the hack of the neck. New
high front decolletage. Rhinestone clips.
And a creamy gardenia or so catching a
cire belt.
$10 45
Exactly as Sketched
SECOND FLOOR
Hi-Styles
Another ex
ample of the
H * - styles
that sets
High’s on
the pinnacle
of fashion!
FIFTIETH ANNIVERSARY
SALE
A HALF CENTURY OF SATISFACTORY SERVICES AND VALUES
IS NOW BEING CLIMAXED BY OFFERINGS OF UNUSUAL
BARGAINS IN EACH DEPARTMENT IN THE GREATEST SALE THIS
ORGANIZATION HAS EVER STAGED.
Sale to End October 8th
King Hardware Co.
13 STORES IN ATLANTA
The IDorlcTs Fastest Liners
BREMEN
EUROPA
TO ENCLAND-FRANCE-GERMANY
FIRST - SECOND - TOURIST - THIRD
The Tlorth Qerman Lloyd
WALTER WARD G. P. A. 68 BROAD, N. W. ATLANTA, GA.
FOREIGN NOTES
(Continued from page 15)
Prague, Czechoslovakia—Intending to
show the friendliness of the Czechoslova
kian government toward the Jewish pop
ulation, the Minister of Posts permitted
a Hebrew inscription on Czechoslovakian
stamps during the week of the Maccabee
Congress, which brought together Jewish
athletes from all parts of the country.
The Minister has been forced to resign
his post as a result of this. Slovak lead
ers in Parliament asserted that the He
brew stamps had overshadowed the fact
that during the same week there had been
a “Sokol” Congress, which represents the
Slovakian national athletes. The pro
tests in Parliament became so insistent
that the Hebrew-friendly Minister of
Posts was compelled to resign.
Vienna—Benito Mussolini, Fascist Dic
tator of Italy, and idol of the German
Hitlerites, vehemently denies that there
is any “pure race” and thus takes the
foundations from the anti-Semitic philos
ophy of the Aryans, in views he has
expressed to Emil Ludwig, famous Jewish
biographer, who has incorporated them
into a book called “Conversations With
Mussolini” which has just appeared here.
“There is no anti-Semitism in Italy,” II
Duce declares. “The Italian Jews have
always shown themselves patriotic citi
zens, and have splendid records as sol
diers in the cause of their fatherland.
You will find Jews in the most important
positions in universities, army, banks.
There is a splendid artillery officer.”
Mussolini denied the rumor that he had
been responsible for the exclusion of
Jews from the Italian Academy. “It is
absurd,” he said. “Until now none could
be found to qualify. But now Della Seta
is a candidate. He is one of our greatest
scholars in history.”
Istanbul—The government of Turkey
has declined to accept the constitution of
the Maccabee Sports Association, so that
the latter Jewish athlete organization is
not permitted to conduct any activities
or open any clubs in Turkey. Jewish
sports leaders are greatly incensed by
what is regarded as a purely anti-Semitic
action.
London—There are 22 breweries in
Palestine, the Parliamentary Secretary for
the Colonies reported in response to an
inquiry in the House of Commons. This
does not include the wine-manufacturing
plants attached to the monasteries and
other religious establishments.
Berlin—Dr. A. Kleoman, president of
the Jewish community organization of
Berlin, has expressed his disapproval of
the calling of a World Jewish Congress
which is to be discussed at Geneva on
August 14th. His view is shared by the
director of the Central Union of German
Jews.
Paris—A bill authorizing the Minister
for War to grant furloughs to Jewish sol
diers for all holidays on Jewish calendar
was passed by a substantial majority in
the French Chamber of Deputies.
W arsaw—How the Soviet Govern
ment, allegedly engaged in an anti-re
ligious campaign prior to Rosh Hashanah,
is supporting the Jewish printers of Pet-
rikov, Poland, is revealed in a dispatch
to the If arsaw Haint. The Soviet Print
ing Trust has ordered great amounts of
holiday prayer books from a Jewish
printing house in Petrikov which require
a complete force in day and night shifts,
according to the Haint. The books are
to be distributed to Jews in Soviet gov
ernment stores.
lierim Han, Goslar, f„ r thirty
chief of the press department of
sian Government, has submitted hi
nation, it is announced. Though
son is given for the action, it is L ve d
that he was forced out because h
tion was made untenable. He i
London—In Central and Easter,
pean countries, national minor!’
the subject of persecution and d rimi-
nation without any redress, Lord Noel
Buxton told the House of Lords in prc .
senting a plea for the creation ot .. , er -
manent Commission to assist th. J ague
of Nations in dealing with th ,q,lems
of minorities. The minorities, through
unfortunate experiences, have faith
in the power of the League ot Nations
to protect them, the speaker decl red. He
urged that immediate steps be taken to
form an auxiliary body which would
have the power and the competence to
deal with injustice to minorities through
out Europe.
Warsaw—I he first 16 permits for
graduates of the Jewish Technical School
at Vilna to go out to the Soviet territory
of Bira Bidjan, have been forwarded
by the Jewish Colonization Commission
from Moscow. Sixty students at the
school had applied for permission to par
ticipate in the upbuilding of the autono
mous Jewish territory in Siberia. More
permits are expected later.
London—Attacks upon the Jewish peo
ple as “godless” and as being responsi
ble for the moral decline of the world, the
economic depression, the low moral tone
of the movies and the press, and for
Bolshevizing the nations, were heard
from two of the leading members of the
General Assembly of the Scottish Church,
meeting here in annual conference. The
critics were missionaries who expressed
the view that unless the Jews are con
verted they will corrupt the world. Ein-
stein, in science, and Epstein, in art,
were cited as evidences of the bad influ
ence which Jews exert in the world of
thought.
London—The Minister for Post ami
Telegraph, has issued instruction' to local
postmasters to bar from the mails all
postcards and other mail matter which
is anti-Semitic either in its content oi
in printed matter labeled on it.
Belgrade—The Home Secretary re
ports that there are 60,000 Jews in Nog 1
slavia, according to the latest uiwi'
In 1926, the census indicated 43,000 Jews.
Ottawa—Whether Palestine should re
ceive preferential tariffs from the Britt
government and its dominions is one
the questions that will be do !< i
at the Imperial Economic t on erenc
here. A delegation of Palestinians w
here to present the arguments tor re ^ ar
ing Palestine as part of the m P
Thousands of dollars are invu '*■ >
Palestine oranges, its chief ex ” ,,rt ,
cle, would suffer in the w J 1
if the proposed heavy tariffs w 1
upon them.
Moscow—The first opera ' vr jt-
new Jew in Russia, is now
ten and will be produced in ’ t j, e
has been announced. 1 he w ho
libretto are being prepared by ,e . ^
will not, however, use anv ! . duC .
ditional Jewish melodies m , pr o-
tion except as incidental nui- 11 taken
the rhanges that h ,
[20]
£ THE SOUTHERN
\ELITE