Ohio Jewish Chronicle, 1924-06-20

              'Y'
Central Ohio's Only
Jtuibih Nmetpapar Reaching EonnHamt
A WEEKLY NEWSPAPER FOR THE JEWISH HOME
DaiPoleJ to American
and
Jati$h Ideals
Volume VII —No. 5
COLUMBUS, OHI6, JL:NF. 20,  1924
Per Year $3.00; Per Copy loc
Franks' Murder Case Is Analyzed By Dr. Alex Lyons
Says Jewish  Extraction of  Boy
Culprits   Merely   Accidental;
Religion Is Needed
BROOKLYN RABBI DECRIES
Arab Noble Makes Large Land Purchase at Haifa
II.MFA —The    Ar.ib    noble,    Count | Slicdie, recently made a large laiul imr-i
chase   in   the   neighborhood   of   Haifa.]     I5ICRLIX — Documents   of   a   seiisa- Tlu' transaction amounted lo .'JiiOiV""^'.    . tional  eharncler,  tiirowiut? a   new  liglu
The   .'\i'ab   paper,  .'//   Vrdun,  in   an-',,,, ti,^. famous Dreyfus case, which dis- iiotmciuK-   this   purchase   states:    "The' ,i„-|j^,,i  ti,^  politics   of  continental  gov-
German Foreign Office Reveals
Important Documents in Dreyfus Case
Zionists    have . reciived through  this  purchase."
ENVIRONMENT OF YOUTHS g^^^j^^j^^ J^^^^^
Race Superiority Is
I'.ROOKLYX —In the course of his| address at the ICighth .'\venue Temple, 1 on "Crime and Culture," Dr. Lyons, .said, in part, with reference to tbe rc-j cent  Chicago  tragedy; \
"Two Jewish young men of fine cul-| ture ami family connection are under' charge of murder-in. Chicago. Not a normal heart within the entire range of our country but suffered a severe shock at.the disclosures of the terrible outrage that was committed by these joung men. Xot a soul of any sensi¬ tiveness,-! at all in American life but sutTers-deeply with all tlie members of the households involved in that dire tragedy. It is only accidental that these hoys are of Jewish extraction, There is ab.solntely no aspect of the crime that may be taken to be peculiar to thc peo¬ ple   of   the   culprits   any   more   than   it
hard blow eiunients al-tlte close of the nineteenth U'nturj, and divided I-'rance into two (li^liiict (igbtiug sections, will be pub¬ lished shortly In the German Foreign Oll'ice.
U will lie recalled that Captain .Mfrcd Dreyfui. a-Jewish cili;!cn of France, was inn'ncently accused of h.iviug sold bnncii military information to the Ger¬ man iFnibassy  in  I^aris,  and   was^ sen-
Nearly All Discussions of Racial "-¦'.'^•^¦•' '"¦¦ ""^ ¦'"'=^'•-'1 '-¦;•>-"'= 'o life im- .,.:.       .       ,,        _, , „        , pnsomnent.   ,'\ f tcr spendnig many yeais
Ability Are Most Poweritully    , j,^ j,,.;,^,, ,^„ j-,,^.;,,^ ,,|^.,„,,_ .,„j .^ftcr a
Biased , 1 C^rht  lod  by  Emile  Zola,  Dreyfus was
1 fmallv vindicated and releasecL
^^Bunk" Says Writer
I
XKW VURIv—\Vhen scientists quote!
The   dnctunents,   which   thc
German eal
statistics to prove race superiovity, they I'•^'¦•'=i«"   «"^"  1''^"=  '"  P"';"^;. '"''f are merelv defending the prejudices ofl Germany's   mterest   m   withholdmg  thc
elv iletending tlie prej —  .,-, .
tiie startling contention of  truth in thc case at that time.    In a re
are
their face, is
a famous scientist. The ainhropologi- cal data marshalled in the recent immi¬ gration debates to establish the superior¬ ity of the Nordic strains to other racial
strains is branded as thoroughly biased 	
and   scientifically   Unsound  by   Edward'
Sapir,  noted scientilic  writer  and  '^'^''^^' JpWISn   WOnien S
of  the  division  of  anthropology  of  the
port fnmi the then powerful German Chancellor. Prince Buelow, to Kaiser Wilhelni, Cuelow states that a retrial of the Dreyfus case, advocated hy Zola, would, not be to the advantage of Ger-
First Woman Journalist of Ger¬ many, Jewess, Dies
r.F.RI.IN —M.adame Ulla Wolff, the well-known Gtrnian authoress and jour¬ nalist, died here today, at the age of 71.
Mine. WolIT, who has written a num¬ ber of popular novels, was the first ¦woman journalist in Germany .and was the Fierlin correspondent or tne Xew Vork Slaiil.'! Zciliiuji. Slie was a de- siendent of the famous Jewisli Kahbin- iral family liiger. Her older son, Dr. Richard l-'rankfurter. is I're.sideiit of tlie (jirmau   Democratic  I'arty.
Will Consult Rabbis On Expansion Plans of the U. of A. H. C.
Sub-Committee Works On Plan to Raise Funds for. the Current Budget of the Reform Con¬ gregations of Anierica
could be to any (jthcr group of our en tire population.    U is an expression of!-"^'"t"'""' "'"ieum of Canada al Ottawa, human pciversitv that in  its raiitv and  "> '"'  important anicle, "Racial Superi-' oddity  transcends  onr   ordinary   cxpla-, <"¦''>'•¦'   '"   Hie   J"'>o-July   issue   "t   the. nations. \.\tciii>mh Joiinidl.
"And yet, it is widely and wisely! It is of paramount importance to rc- asked; 'How account for such a shock-'alize that nearly all discussions of r:i- ing occurrence?' To my mind, no ^in- cial .-diility are most powerfully biased gle explanation can adequately answer.,''ly the necessity of the individual ego's That awful tragedy is undoubtedly the iriumph in the end. Thc race of any summary and sequence of a number and, party to thc discussion musfbe declared variety of causes, some of which are triumphant or. ai least, not incapacitated present while others would have to be|by nature for e\cnuial triumph. It is a traced baclif through the generations. 1 very remarkable an'd a very interesting, find in such a fatality a recrudescence fact that in the huge volume of racial of certain 'atavistic tendencies, which, controversy it is always the race of the harkliig hack to savagery or brutality,; supposed race (for it is a wi.sc man who have not been neutralized by the influ-i knows his ancestor) of the writer which ¦ence of civilizations. j'earries off the palm of victory.    It is a
"'One thing, to my mind, stands out: strange "science" indeed, in which there conspicuously in that sorry situation at are very nearly as many answers as Chicago, and that is, that mere culture
Council Wants U. S. to Join World Court
Mrs.   Alexander   Wolf   Presents
the Appeal of Members Before
the Senate Sub-Committee
WASHIXtiTOX — Mrs. .Mexander Wolf of this city, second vice-president of thc Xatioiial Council of Jewisli Women and its r<;preseiitative on thi; U'omen's Joint Congressional Commit- ti'c,  appeared  before  the sub-committet!
"''¦^iA, '.
f.
if it is merely academic, is not a cer¬ tain safeguard against moral perversity •.- It •is a widespread,jconviction that cdu-
-¦Tatibn'is a'^^afegiiSi-a' of cMfdretfer;'"it"
¦ought to be, but in and by itself it is not. Character is determined not so much by ^vhat we think and believe' as by what we feel. It is in the realm of feeling that the irnportant issues of our life are felt and determined. Here is where thc function of religion enters. Prop- , 'crly viewed, it is not a series of intel¬ lectual concepts framed into theology, as is so commonly, the case, but as influ- -ence in the life of sentiment, of our dependence upon and responsibility to the Being Divine. If this is lacking in human composition no amount of what is commonly called, 'culture' will pre¬ vent perversfty.
"Again, be it noted as of determining significmce, that social environment is •a great feature and former of thc con¬ duct of those who are party to it. There is, as there has been for some time in American life, too much lawlessness, glib evasion of and irreverence for law, excessive emphasis of mere power or possession, disproportionate devotion to {Concluded on  page 4)
Y. M.—Y. W. H. A. OUTING SUNDAY
Cominittee  Plans  Most  Enjoy¬ able Social Event of Year
The Annual Y. M.—Y. W. H. A. outingr will be held at Glen- mary Park tomorrow Sunday, June 22.
Judging from the committee plans an enjoyable time can be expected by every one,
'The two organizations are to meet at Hermine Schonthal Home at 9 o'clock sharp. At that time machines will pro-- ceed'to the picnic grounds.
Eats will be furnished by the girls while drinks will be offered  by  the  Y.  M.
BEN  HARRIS, Y. M. Publicity Committee.
of thc Senate and presented the appeal of the .'iit.OOO members of 'the Xationa!'- Council of Jewish Women, urging tlic- entrance of the United States ¦into the World Court. The members of the there are classes of questions. When aig^^^t^ sub-committee included Senator "Xordic"    scientist    gravely    ascertains   ^,^^^^^  ^{  Pennsylvania,  Brandegee o;
JiMpv, hei-atue the \indication of Drey- jf'i- wriubl uiii the sympathy of the Jews all nvir ihe world for France. On the btliM- h;iiul, the victory of those who .VMiiied Dreyfus' sentence to stand Voiilil iiiuaii the victory of the reaction- ;irit~ mil the aiiti-tJernian revcn.ne party. ¦1 I'l ''C-t thing for (jermany, Huelow \uv-, is that the alTair should be h,r;ge'l out a-, lontj as possible.
\i'o'her interesting document is a Ict-
vl'inm  llie  Gcnnaii  Military .\ttaclie
I'.ui'., Zlies>kiiid, to Kaiser Wilhelni.
•¦in niittiim   a   recpiest   of   the   French
riiiie Miiii'.ter.  Waldek koiisscau, and
f llie I-reiicb War Minister. Galifet' in
le  iiKitter.    This  request  was   for  the
eniiissioii  of   the  Kaiser   for  the   .'\t-
(iche Sciiwartzkopf, who was involved
[11 the ease, to conic to the French courts
Iji testify concerning the  innocence  or
rev f lis.
f In reply, the powerful Kaiser penned, CIXCINXATI- Preliminary reports j\iih his own,hand, on the margin of the of the pro.gress made by the sub-com¬ mittee's of the committee appointed by the Chicago council to devise ways and means of raising fun<ls for the current budget of the Union of .American He¬ brew Congregations, and also to dc- '. elop a program of enlarged activities of the organization, were made at a meeting of the geuerjil comniittee held recently in Cincinnati. .V large attend¬ ance .of the cominittee was present, and from the trend of the reports and the ''!A Most Enjoyable Day Is Spent!''•¦•icussion, iijdieations point to the prep- '; by Members of the Club and • ¦"""'"" of :i P'an that will lead to the Their Families and Friends       l^"™""'^ r.nancingof the Union, and
also to a strengthening ol its work.
.\. Leo Weil reportci'. on tlic com¬ mittee of survey, of which he is chair¬ man, and announced that a study is be¬ ing made of the various activities of the Union, and that tlie co-operation of a group of prominent rabbis will be sought to obtain their- views and ideas for the development of thc Union. Mr. ^'ogelstein .and Mr. Sulzberger spoke in behalf of the committee on revision of constitution, on which task considerable
Ungerleider in Letter to Senator Brookhart Vindicates Himself
Proves Conclusively That Charges Against Him Are Absolutely False and Without Foun¬ dation in Fact
FRIENDS CERTAIN OF ABSOLUTE INNOCENCE
OF S. UNGERLEIDER
Iter, the following words: "Why does Ibis concern me? I am not the Kaiser pi Fr.incc."
-J-
Excelsior Club's i Jubilee and Picnic
A Grand Success
Til say that tlie J^xcelsior Club's first BniiiKil jubilee and picnic held last Snn- daj, June l^'i, at the Green Mill was a grand success would be initting it most nvikUy.
The  Jewish   communitv   of  this   citv
of the Committee on Foreign Relations,'j^^^ ^^^^^^. enjoyed a more pleasant and
,,'exliilaratiiig day. Every family present '\yas enthused over the efiicient manner in which everything was arranged and
The following letter from Samuel Un¬ gerleider to Senator S. W. iirookhart will probably interest his many friends in r)hio and other middle western states. In this letter ho vindicates himself against thcniany aspersions and insinua¬ tions against his character and integrity which have appeared in different news- pai'crs of the country.
Because of !Mr. Ungerleider's high standing in Cleveland and other sections
that the "Nordic" race is the one truly superior variety of mankiud and, still "Ttiohd^i^liveiy,'^'opines that a more than proportionate numerical increase in other races is a "menace", it is difficult not to relish the humor of his position. In a tentative way one sympathized with him in his splendid isolation and im¬ pending sterility. Nor is humor lacking in the spectacle of. the wishful waiting of an enthusiastic Jew who is ready to bless the world with his "mission." So long as "Nordic" anthropologists fail to discover thc racial superiority of the Japanese and so long as Japanese an¬ thropologists (the Japanese by the way, have done some excellent work in physi¬ cal anthropology) remain serenely una¬ ware of the racial superiority of the "Nordic," so long may the outsider be pardoned for a shrewd suspicion that superior and inferior race talk is "thin stuff."
¦ In short, the feeling of group su¬ periority, which we have tried to analyze in the barest outlines may on occasion take the name and color of a truly racial feeling, but in its essence it is a far more generalized phenomenon. We may call it the feeling of ethnic su periority; and we may note that it is one of the more public functions of anthropologists ' and of those who quote and misquote anthropological data to rationalize this feeling in terms of their favorite nomencla- ! ture. A plain Englishman (whatevei- I that may mean in racial terms) is con- I tent  to   say,   "I   am  not  a   Frenchman
carried  out.    The  games' and  contests  progress  has  been   made.    Mr., Miller,
|.cteatcd lots of excitement and afforded chairman of  thc committee on fii)ancc
''/.iniHsenient   for  every  one,  young  and  presented a review of the financial situ-
"^"H- lation of the Union, and discussed va
Connecticut, Swanson of Virginia   P^s    iT.here was hardly a person who failedUious plans that  wili" tend to  create, a
man of Nevada and Shipstead of Mii^;.^^2atjicjj?atc.in,at leas.t_one_o
"' he multifarious' contests and games.' Much favorable comment was heard on all sides oil thc fiiie and appropriate prjies awarded.
and, if you ask nie, I am.rather glad of tlult fact"; but the anthropological w.ty of stating the same feeling is as follows: "I do not at all know what race I belong to individually, not hav¬ ing been properly measured, but my peo-
nesota. " 'i,
Mrs. Wolf in offering the appeal of the Council made the following state¬ ment :
"Since its inception as an organization, the members of the National Council bf .Jewish Women of . America have tande(l,,themselves together to work for faith and liumanity. It is nee'diess to appeal to you and reiterate the many ways in which humanity is affected by war or to state again our firm stand under our own faith which has taught us from time immemorial that Israel's mission is. peace. It is on a mission of peace that I am privileged to present to you the resolutions which were passed at the Council's Triennial in St. Louis. May I also offer the following joint statement of our President, Rose Brenner, and our Executive Secretary, Estelle M. Sternberger:
"'The National Couilcil of Jewish Women, at its tenth triennial conven¬ tion in St. Louis, recorded' its hearty approval of tho proposal urghig the en¬ trance of the United States into the World Court as a means for the .settle¬ ment of international disputes and as a medium for promoting peace among nations. Our 50,000 women feel that Congress can render no greater service than that of enabling our country to work for world peace in concert with the other nations of the world, through the World Court.'"
This   earnest   cfTort  of  the  National
Council of Jewish Women to awaken greater interest on the part of the pub¬ lic, in the World Court proposal, is be¬ ing continued through the local Com¬ mittees on Peace and .-Vrbitration, in 223 cities throughout the" United States,
pie  are   a   blend   of   Alpine,   Mediter-| i,„tier the direction of Mrs. .Arthur Brin ranean,   and   Baltic   or   Xordic  types,", of :Miin,eapolis, Minn., National Chair-
The officers of the club wish to take thii means of thanking the Entertain¬ ment Committee for its indefatigable tf- fortj. Without the wholehearted co¬ operation of every member of this com¬ mittee the success of the entire affair would have been jeopardized. Follow¬ ing are the names of the men' who com¬ prise the Committee: Arthur Goldberg, Samuel Levin, Dr. Morris Goldberg, and Mitchell G. Koen,
The officers of thc club are also in¬ debted to the Chronicle for the splen¬ did publicity it gave to the affair.
PLANS STARTED FOR C. J. W. MEET TO BE HELD HERE IN FALL
On Tuesday, June 17th, Mrs. Bon I.oewenstein of Cinciiniati who is presi¬ dent of the Ohio Conference of the Council of Jewish Women, presided at a meeting of the committees in charge of the convention to be held in Colum¬ bus, October iMi, 27th ad 2Bth.
Plans were drawn up for the work to be done at that time, when about one hundred delegates from all over the state are expected to attend. More de¬ tailed announcements will be made early in the  fall.
A luncheon at thc Lazarus Tea Room followed the meeting, which was held at the Schonthal Community House. Mrs. Locwenstein was the guest of ^rrs. Je¬ rome Kohn, ICM Franklin .Avenue, dur¬ ing her stay in the city.
I with l\\i accent on Xordic whenever it seems  expedient   to  place  an   accent.
The Frenchmen nre another blend of .\lpine, Mediterranean, and Baltic types, but the percentages are different from those in niy country and I am afraid that I shall have to put the accent on tho .Mpine this time. Tt seems a rea¬ sonable inference (and if you do not agree with nie I shall be obliged to call you some uncomplimentary names) that Ihe superiority of my people, which consists in greater courage, resourceful¬ ness, steadiness of nerve, tolerance and idealism, not to .speak of pugilistic abil¬ ity and poetic genius, is mainly due, en¬ tirely to the comfortable margin of Nordic blood which we possess. .'\t tha risk of being painfully indiscreet, let me whisper that Prof. R. B. Dixon, an anthropologist with ideas of his own, finds that the' "tall, blond, dolicho- ceplialic type which has 'been termed Baltic or Nordic i.s merely an ancient blend of Mediterranean Caspian and Proto-Ncgroid types."
man   of   the  'Council's   Committee   on Pe;ice  and Arbitration.
The San Antonio Scctinn of the Council recently broadcasted a program on several questions related to the world peace problem. The address was made by ^^r. Ephraim Frisch of that city. Study circles have also been formed to give consideration to the problems of compulsory military training, revision of school text books, the Monroe Doctrine, the outlawry of war, tlie League of Na¬ tions,, international disannameiit, the training of youth for peace, and similar (piestions. The new progvam for this comniittee i.s now being formulated by the National Chairman.
JEWISH MEMBER IN
NEW FRENCH CABINET
PARIS (J. T. .\.)-i-The Jewish So cialist Deputy Meycr^ who is city Mayor of Havre, is one of the members of the new French Cabinet. He has been' ap¬ pointed Under-Secretary of the Mer¬ chant Marine. .
IVREEYOH   GIVES   SECOND ANNUAL PICNIC TOMOR¬ ROW (SUN.) JUNE 22
Everybody  is   cordially  invited to attend and enjoy an out¬ ing and, dance in the country.
Tomorrow, 'Sunday, June 22, the Ivreeyoh will hpid its Sec¬ ond Annual Picnic at Heiman- dale Grove, The committeei have spared no effort to niake this affair the most enjoyable one  of  the  season.
One of the most popular orchestras in Columbus has been engaged to furnish the dance music. 'Games of all kinds will be played and lovely, prices will be presented the winners. All kinds of refresh¬ ments will be available on the grounds.
The Society extends a cordial invitation to everyone to come and bring as many friends as possible. The picnic will start at ten o'clock in the morning and will  last through the day.'
Proceeds from this affair will
go towards the maintenance of
the  Columbus   Hebrew  School.
Come and bring your families
and friends!
J?er,njaJJ.ei!it^ methpji^^fjgt,' ^^c.uring _f.pnds for  the  organization.
Meetings were held at the Hotel Sin- ton. David A. Brown, chairman of the general committee, presided, and among those present were: Marcus Aaron, Pittsburgh; Oscar, Berman, Cincinnati; David M. Bressler, New 'York; Julius W. Freiberg, Cincinnati; Ben Lowen¬ stein, Cleveland; Nathan J. Miller, New York; Jacob W. Mack, Cincinnati; Ed¬ win B. Meissner,,St. Louis; Henry Op- penhehner, Baltimore; Carl E. Pritz, Cincinnati; Arthur Hays Sulzberger, New York; Ludwig Vogelsteih, New York; A. Leo Weil, Pittsburgh; Her¬ man Wile, Buffalo, and Charles Shohl, president of the Union.
Mr. Brown, as chairman of the com¬ mittee which is securing funds for the current budget, told of thc results achieved in the five weeks in wdiich his committee has been at work. He said that he was gratified \vith the response from the congregations, the majority of whom .have already pledged that they will raise the quota assigned to them as their share for the l!)2t budget, A good pottion of the money needed for this year's expenses is already in sight, he announced, and efforts will be con¬ tinued until the entire budget is raised.
There will be special meetings of the sub-committees during the month of June, and another general meeting some time either during the summer months, or in the early fall.
J. N. F. FLOWER
SALE A SUCCESS
HADASSAH CARD PARTY TO BE HELD WEDNESDAY
Those who wish to spend a pleasant afternoon are invited to attend the Ha¬ dassah card party, Wednesday after¬ noon, June 2rith, on the lawn of the res¬ idence of Mrs, Samuel Blasberg, 1017 Bryden Road.
There will be a prize for each table and refreshments will be served.
For reservations call any Hadassah member or officer.
The sum realized from last Sunday's sale of roses for the benefit of the Jew- ,ish National Fund amounted to $.308,83.
.'\pproprlate prizes were awarded to the following: Miss Belle Cabakoff, who stood first on the list with $.'17.^10; .Miss Busie Yenkin, $41.79, and Aliss Zelda Dulsky, i!:2f!.21. Honorable men¬ tion is due Miss Mollie Garek who, although out for only two and a half hoiu's, brought in the sum of $2.'>.9."'>.
The J. N. F. organization of this city takes this opportunity to express its sin¬ cere thanks and appreciation to the fol¬ lowing young men and women whose untiring efforts helped make the sale a  successful  one:
.\be Yenkin, Fred Yenkin, Jos. Schw.trtz, It. Schwartz, Chas. Fried¬ man, J"). Dulsky, I. Warshay, H. Bender. Mr. Wechter, Robert Mellman,
Belle Cabakoff, Bessie Yenkin," Zelda Dulsky, Mollie Garek, Betty Ilelman, Esther Topper, Rose Finkelstein, Flor¬ ence Steinberg,., M. Grown, EstWr Cohen, Mildred Mellman, Goldie Blank, Jennette Volk, Ruth Yolk, Minnie Ben¬ der, Sophia Pclcowitz, Zelda Mellman, Celia Rabkin, D. Siegel, Grace Mellman, Minna Cowan, Phyllis Thall.
of Ohio — as a coworker in many good causes as well as a business man — it is deeply to be regretted and deplored that as a result of the recent disclosures at Washington his name has been be¬ smirched by unscrupulous individuals. The Chronicle trusts that its readers will carefully peruse this letter, espe¬ cially so since it will soon be read into the Congressional Record. Although much' damiige has already been done, it is hoped that the statement will clear up the situation and assure Mr. Unger¬ leider's hosts of admirers and friends of his absolute innocence. We are printing the textof the statement in full: —
Text of Mr. Ungerleider's Statement
June 4, 1924. My dear  Senator  Brookhart:—
I have before me an official transcript of the testimony of a Mr. Kearns, a witness before your Committee, also newspaper clippings containing an ac¬ count of the testimony of Mr. Burton. Misstatements in this testimony, and direct inferences therein, make it appear that I have in some manner engaged either with them or others in illicit com¬ merce in alcoholic beverages. In that regard both the testimony and the im¬ plications are unqualifiedly false. I feel it is only' just and fair, because of the injury done me, that your Committee have the exact facts.
At Ito time, or in any manne)-, have I engaged in the liquor traffic, directly or indirectly, since the passage of the prohibition act. Yet the use of my name, and confusion with names of' others of the Ungerleider family, to¬ gether with what is either deliberately false testimony or misinformation, has caused false impression to be conveyed, greatly to my injury.
Reading the testimony of Mr. Kearns, one gains the impression that my rela¬ tions with him were of a highly inti¬ mate character and that Mr. .A.be Unger¬ leider, frequently mentioned by Mr. Kearns in his testimony, is a member of the firm of Samuel Ungerleider & Co, It will interest you and your Committee to know that both of these statements of Mr. Kearns are absolutely and un¬ qualifiedly false and that, as far as I am personally concerned, Mr. Kearns was a perfect stranger' to me; that I saw him but once in my life and had a very brief conversation with hiin about the securities of a Toledo com¬ pany, the conversation not lasting over ten minutes, as a result of which I advised Mr. Kearns that I w^s in no way interested in his securities, and ^Jr. Kearijs left my office.
The  firm  of   Samuel  Ungerleider & Co. is made up of Sanniel Ungerleider, the  writer, and  Lewis  R,  Stark.    Mr. {Concudcd  on  page  4)
i:'vJ[-«'iJ