Ohio Jewish Chronicle, 1926-10-29

              '."'.
Central Ohio's  Only
Jeiolsh Neiospaficr
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to J^tttfeli Olljromrk
Deooled to Anierican
and
Jewish Ideals
A WEEKLY NEWSPAPER FOR THE JEWISH HOME
Volume IX-^ No.'45
COLUMBUS, OHIO, OCTOBER 29, 1926.
Per Year $3.00; Per Copy loc
Presents Plea To Queen Marie For The Jews of Roumania
Rabbi Wise Asks Her to Inter¬ cede on the Jews' Behalf; Letter of Queen to War¬ burg 13 Quoted.
VIENNA JEWS THREAT. EN ED  WITH  ANTI-SEM¬ ITIC PROPAGANDA BECAUSE OP SOCIAL DEMOCRATS
JEWISH PRESS DEMANDS STATEMENT FROM QUEEN
. NEW. YORK~A plea to biiccn Marie to inlcrce<Ie on bdialf: of the Jews in Roumania was uttered by Dr. Stephen S. Wise at a, conference held iit the Metropolis Cluh Tuesday night to review and consider, matters affect¬ ing the Jews in East European couii- I tries, including Roumania. ¦ About fifty persons aittcnded. ;
Dr. Wise who presided and was the principal speaker said that both Jews >nd Christians, had rcmarlred that this waB an opportune time to, call the al- tentiou of the public to "the grievous wrongs to which tlie Jews of Roumania despite all assurances and treaty'oblig^- tions, are still being subjected,
"In common with" all our fellow- Americans," Dr. Wise said, '^ve share Anglo-Jewish Philanthropist Presents
Contribution to Weizniann as Talis¬ man of Good Luck on Amcr- X   ican Tour
VIENNA—(J. T. A.)_Thc return of intense anti-Semitic propaganda in Vicuna, resembling that of the Leuger' .period, is threatened by the leaders of the Cbristlich Sozlale. party: .
The situation is a result of the parly /fight bct\V-cen the Cbristlich Soziale and the Social Democrats which is now tak¬ ing place ill Vienna in connection with the forthcoming: elections. ""Tire ciim- paign of the Social dcmocfats i5\mainly conducted by the leaders of the. party who are Jewish and is.directed chiefly against the Cbristlich . Soziale. Herr ICunschak, leader of the Cbristlich So: ziale declared that "tlie period'of aiiti- Semitic propaganda during the'time of Lueger, mayor of Vienna,-.will return if the Social Democrats' campaign will continue*'* ;   ,
Bernard Barbii of London Gives $125,000 to Relieve Tbie Palestine Situation
A Challenge
By AARON M. NEUSTADT. Editor, Ohio Jewish Chronicle.
in' the time-honored spirit of welcome
; and friendship to distinguished visitors, but convictions oh questions of life and death arc . presumably permitted to be entertained under .all circumstances, CTCh at the time of public jubilations. ' "As it is, the question of the Jews in Roumania. had been raised by ques- .tions submitted to Her Majesty, Queen Marie, and her answers' have been so little .reassuring, that I am reluctantly , compelled to appeal to America's spirit
.' of. fair play," ; '.  '
., .Dr., Wise than reviewed! the Jewish situation -in Roumania saying the Jews tHc're were peaceful and patriotic. . He •said that even now economic, and edu¬ cational discriminations threaten to iinake ineffectual the minority Tights guaranteed in 1919.
¦ Dr. Wise said, "We ask hfir Majesty, ithe.0«ecii of Roumania,. as a lover of fair play, .as a friend of America, which
.means the same, and,more, to intercede
r on tlie'Jews'tehalf."     ::/
:.     Amqng  those   at .tile 'dinner'-were;
¦ Representative, SoV Bloprn; , Supreme Court Justice Aaron J. Levyi Magis¬ trate Louig . BrodS;ky, Loiiis Lipsky, President 'of  the  Zionist , Organization
.of America; Carl Sherman, former At-
¦ torney tieneral of New York State, and ¦'¦„,Max-,.Steuer.' '¦¦¦¦¦;".'.'¦-¦    ";,"¦;"  '
.The American  Hebrew republished .a tetter   addressed -by ^ Queen, .Marie   to
¦ Felix M.. Warburg^ chairman of the American Joint Distribution Committee, praising the , post-war relief ,¦ work of th.-jt "comniittee in Roumania through which  "others  than Jews in my .coun^
- try", were helped by this American,Jew ish relief agency. This letter .was at the time delivered to Mr.: Warburg by Oscar r.eonard of St. Louis, who was the.' Joiiit Distribution Coinhiittee .,di rector .'of. the Roumaniari Relief h Bucharest.   The letter read: "
¦¦''My...dear, sir; ' -:;;;"  ''
; . I take the opportunity of Mr. Oscar Leonard's return to the United. States, after his service in Roumania for your Committee, to say thpt the work done
. by the Joint Distrihiition Committee lias been ext-remely beneficial fo the Jewish population. I also know.that your work has helped others than Jews, in my country. ¦ I hope the good work will be continued by your Committee as long as it may; be. necessary. I know of your plans, for rebuilding thou.sands of homes in Bukovina and elsewhere and of your- plans of rehabilitation^ a.ll of which I not only approve but admire. .
"I wish to ask you to convey to the
Jewish people in the United States that
(Continued  on page 4)
(This article with several emehdat torn and additions is based on a little essay written by Mr. Neustadt. /or The Columbus, DispatcU and published in that paper on Saturday, October gill.
. Although intended primarily for non-Jewish readers, it possesses a special appeal for Jezvs. It is hoped- that its publication at this iinte •will, tend to stimulate an interest in Zionism as zvcll as Jctvish affairs in general,   ff so, it wasn't zvritten in vain. , ¦
Beginning 'with next tveek's issue the Chronicle will publish little monographs on Zionist founders and leaders. Watch for them.^ Editor.^
'¦¦  y ¦
So many jieople arc at sea regarding the aims and purposes of the Zionist Movement, that I have thought it apropos to make an Authorita¬ tive statement on the subject. Recently I noted with considerable grati¬ fication a most interesting story in The Dispatch concerning a young university student, who sailed for Palestine in orcler to make a survey of the rehabilitation work now going on.in the Holy Land. I think that it was altogether fittiiig and proper that "Ohio's Greatest Home Daily" hould have featured this story, especially sO since it deals with a SubHme md constructive movement, a study of which wiU not only enlighten one ahent a great world problem, but also inspire him with the most exalted ideals ever vouchsafed to man.
COUNCIL  OF  JEWISH   WO¬ MEN TO MEET ON TUES¬ DAY,   NOVEMBER   SEC¬ OND. AT BRYDEN ROAD TEMPLE
\A regular meeting of the Columbus Section, Cpuncii ot Jew.ish Women will take place next Tuesday, Novcmbei* 2nd, at the Brydeii Road Temple. Busine.'is of vital importance will he transacted. A "Peace Program" and^a most interest¬ ing and appealing play will be read by several members of the Council.
Mrs. Ben Lowenstein of Cincinnati will conduct her parliamentary law class at 1:30 P.; M. Wednesday, November 3rd, in the Vestry Room of the Temple.
HALLOWEEN MASQUERADE
DANCE AT T. L TEMPLE
TOMORR6w .LIVENING;
OCT. 3t
All Chronicle renders ore cor¬ dially iiivited to attend the An¬ nual Halloween Masquerade daiice given by the Tifereth Israel Sisterhood at 1354 East llroad Street tomorrow (Sun¬ day) evening at 8:00 P. M.
A splendid orche&tra:haB been engaged for the occasion. Beautiful prizes will be given away. The proceeds of this af¬ fair will go towards th© Tifer¬ eth Israel Building Fund,' Deli¬ cious "eats" and refreshing drinks will be served.
Mrs. S. Levin and Mrs. S. Goldstone will be the hostesses for thie evening.:
Remember—Sunday evening, Oct. 3lBt —at 1351 Bast Broad Street.
LONDON.—(J. T. A:)~A contribu-, tion of $12o,00p designated. to relieve the present tineinployinent situation in Palestine was presented by Bernard Baron, Ariglo-Jewish, philanthropist,, to Dr.Ciiaiin. Weizmann, president of the World Zionist Organization, at a. fare¬ well reception given in-Dr. Weizmann's honor last night prior, to his departure for America. (^  ^^
Sir Alfred Mond; who was scheduleiT" to- preside at the reception was unable   > to attend, because of liis participation in the British Jniperial COnfercnGC.   Joseph Cowen presided'. . \.       '
.In handing, his check for :£2o,000 to Dr. WMzmann, Mr.-. Baron termed it a talisman of good, luck for his'journey to the United. States. "Since I am in¬ terested in Palestiitc,! will see the move¬ ment through,'' Mr. Baron declared, ''t wish to. see the.JeVirs,,settled in PalesfiiTc, as ¦ farmer.'i. I ani; pirpiid of my Jewish¬ ness and of tbe Jewish achievements in Palestine," he stated. He also expressed hope that the wealthy, aristocratie Anglo- Jewish families will finally turn their syinpatbies toward Paleatirie..
iMr. Baron is one of the largest indi- .vidual contributors to the Keren. Haye- sod. Up to the present he, has contrib¬ uted tlic amount - of .-fGO.OOO outside of his recent investment of £I06,000 in. the- Ruttenberg electric works.
Responding to the introduction of the chairman 'who wished him success in America where "the Jews have iiohly responded to,t?he call of Palestine," Dr. Weizmatin delivered, an address oh. the present situation, in the Zionist movel ment and in F'alestine. He laid emphasis' on'the fact that the cbniroversy betw'eeiv the American Jewish Joint Distribution Committee and the Zionist Organization of.America has-ended.Tliis opens the way for the future work of,.cdoperaition between all. classes, of : Jqwry, he said, Dr. Weizmann praised the achievements and'Contributions of American Jewry.'
"I ain going to America in an opti- mistic mood and will present the^ facts of the situation to the American Jewish public. I have no doubt that the re¬ sponse will be a hearty anid generous one, snfiicicnlly strong to bring forwai^ the means which are . necessary' to fuirther the progress of the Jewish national home." . Dr. Weizmann, then developed the program by \yhicH th? Zionist Ex^ ccutive intends to carry on the work in the near future. "It is .planned," h&^ld, "provided the means are available, fc' maintain a volume of Jewish immigra¬ tion to Palestine of between 25,000 and 30,000. annually. One-third of this number must be agricultural workers whb are to settle on the land. The'other two-thirds will consist of men and wot men skilled in the various trades. This system has been worked, very successfully, by other governiheiits in their coloniza¬ tion work. There is evci;y reason to be¬ lieve tbat it will also work in Palestine." . Mo-ssages of (jodspeed were received by Dr. Weizniann from Lord Balfour, Colonial Secretary Leopold H. Aniery and Sir Alfred Mond,
Dr. Weizmann also paid tribute to.the work of the Palestine Economic Con¬ ference recently held in London under; tbe chairmanship of Sir Hehert Samuel He cKpresswl the hope that the Pales¬ tine cutcrprise will in the near future be placed ou a secure busiues,s-like basis.
PARTICULARLY IMPRESSED
As an Mitor of a J^wi§h newspaper, I vvas. particularly impressed by the intelligence that a Christian y6un^ tnan waS sufificiently interested in the Zionist Movement to make a long journey to the Orient, and see with his own:eyes the. rejuvenation of a country, which has lain, waste aiid desolate for centuries. According to the stoi^ in The Dispatch, Samuel Williams, the young man itt question, believes that a Biblical prophecy is now .being .fulfilled in the Holy I^and: 1 agree with the young man, and only wish that morejof our college boys and girls wduUt deem this matter of sufificient interest to look into it. ¦¦'^'^'^
Nbt long ago in an address before a body of Christian divinity st) dents, I was asked what Zionism means,   My reply was: ..
^ "Zionism strives to build for the. Jewish people a legally-secured and publicly recognized home in Palestine, where they can re-establish them selves as a tiatipn among .nations. It is the JevVish-national wtU-to-livd aiiid tp achieve.. It is a protest against distintegration: and assimilation It admonishes the JeWs of the world with the spirit of noblesse oblige. It says to tfiem: *Xou, the descendants of the, most ancient of races, must iiot forget the glorious heritage \vf?hich is yours.' It teUa.the modern .<lrcn,, just-as 1 x]esceridaiits^^t)]^fe''r|oBse^6f J^
true— courageous in their attitude toward their foes; loyal in their rela¬ tion to each otlier, and true to their mission of spreading the gospelof peace and harmony among the peoples of the world.
¦ "Zionism is no longer a glaring, platitudinous generality; it is today a blazing, throbbing reality. ; In the Holy Land; wheriei^its beneficent and healing, activities are .now in full swing, it has' alrealdy^ revived, the classical Hebrew tongue- and thev ancient, Hebraic culture, and has also laicl the foundations of arejuvcnited Jewish home land frpm which will radiate, to all corners of the world, influences both salutary and inspiring."
Some; of America's leading Jews have dedicated their -lives aiidtheir" tortunes to Zionist endeavor. For over 25 years Rabbi Stephen Si, Wise, ,:PrOfessor Richard Gpttheij. of Golumbia .ubiyersity, and. Federal Judge; Julian W- Mack .have been, oliampioning the ideals of Zionisin in the. United States.," .They have been assisted,by sUch men as,Nathan Strauss of the R. H. Macy; & C6.," NewvYor^j Dri A. H. iSih^er of Cleveland, Mi's; Joseph Fels of Philadelphia and many noted Christians, ammig them Governor Alfred E. Smith, the^late lamented Woodrow Wilson, the never-to-berforgotten THeoclore RdoseVelt and the immortal Dr. Charles W. Eliot of Harvard university..     : :       ¦   ,
Queen Marie Embarrassed When Jewish Question Is Raised During Interview
NEW YORK.—The Jewish question in Roumania was brought to the atten¬ tion of t'le American public interested in the visit' here,.of: Quc^n Marie by a representative of a New "Vprk Jewish newspaper when -200. press. representa¬ tives met the Queen on the Leviathan.
"I am the representative of a Jewish paper. We would .like to know your Government'^ attitude toward the Jews in Roumania," the reporter asked the Queen...   ¦ -,,-. .'¦¦¦ ¦ ¦ ¦- "'".¦:¦-¦¦   -
For a moment there was an oppressive, silence. The reporters ..had ;bcen.. in¬ formed that the. Queen would answer no questions on political^ subjectSj arid it seemed that one of her aides was about to.step forward and interfere, but Qiieen Marie, ¦ apparently- cmbarrasaed, then replied :    ¦ ^':l
"Everybody is' treated in our country the'same way,"
"Buf.fhe Jews^are not pftrinitted to study iii the ^universities,'' |lhie reporter .persiistedi-' :¦. -,. -¦¦ .. ¦ ¦-¦¦'. '¦¦¦¦ ¦ "I kriow-.thcre have beeii difficulties, but;" I had nothing to do with that per¬ sonally. The; Jews, have been :-most, friendly to "mc,. and I hope they will remain so. The King is very fond of the jews and considers' th^m his chil¬ dren just-as his, Other subjects:   Among
States are very many Jews, and; I shfiH look forward to, meeting them. I s^all be as glad to see them as any one else,'' the Queen said. -  v
Prominent Non-Jews Secure Funds For The Institute of Religion
Former   Governor   Silzer   ^nA John J. Stamler Praise The Work of Wise's Liberal      j Rabbinical Seminary
SWAYTHLING'S GRANDSON TO ENTER THE J. L R.
.;¦,,,;¦,  ;M0NEV^AND,i3NERGY   '
Jews in every "walk of life 4,^e how enrolled in the Zionist Orgahi-
saticjn of America.    They are hdt only studying-and propagating the
principles of the moveinent; they are spending theii: money and their
energy to.fprvvard.it.   Millions of dollars have they ,ail ready sent to ex-
(Conlim\ed on'page  X)
\iAxe%% of Mr. Fred ;      't. Lazarus is Featwre    ^ of,Zion Lodge l|leeting
B'nai B'rith Day Will
;   be Celebrated Nov. 8
BUDAPEST—(J. T. A.) —New anti- Jewish excesses occurred at. the Uni¬ versity of Budapest when many of the Jewish students were beaten and thrown out of the lecture hall. The Jewish student body decided to boycott'the lec¬ tures until the university authorities will \ pens©  of   erecting  the  new
The feature of last Monday night's nieeting of Zion Lo<lge, No. (i2,j L'O.'B. B;,wiis die.address of Fred ILaizarus, Jr'., on. tlic "Present Needs .and Meth¬ ods of the ClevelanBI Jewish 'Di'phan Home."     . , J \  , V ¦
The- address was. most faVoraoIif ^e-. ceived, giving'as it "^did in a forceful, concise fashion first-hand irif6rmal|ori by one who has for "years been in inti¬ mate contact with the internal and exter¬ nal affairs of this jgreat child-caring institution. \
'¦'. MrJ Lazarus outlined the present, pro'r gressive policy of the Home and stressed the fact that during the pas^ eight years the most advanced and highly approved practical ideas have been put into effect there. The most urgent need at the present time, he said,' was for a new home in a suburban section of Cleveland, where the children will bp close to nature .and have nmcb, better facilities.
He deplored the fact that the Home; is at present located in one.of the mostj deteriorated and congested sections or the Ohio Metropolis and paid tribute to'^ the local copunittee, which, through the United Jewish Fund, has raised |60,0(i0 in pledges towards defraying the ^*S*^' home   for
guarantee their personal safety.'
fi;mous child-caring agency,
. Every member of Zion Lodge, No. 62, 1. ;b. ^. B., is hereby notified that on Monday evening, November 8th, at 8:13 P. Mv "B'nai B'rith Daiy'* wilU be cele¬ brated by Zion Lodge. Brother Oscar Leomrd, . State Deputy of Missouri Lodge, St. Louis, Missouri, will be the chief speaker. A splendid musical pro- gl'am is being arranged'for the occasion. Watch the Chronicle for further details,
Schonthal Comtnunitt) House Notes
. . NEW YORK—(J.- T. A,)^Justice Jacob-. Panken, Sociallat',, candidate for gov^rjioc ot New. York -atate,- .denounced priicials of the, city, state and Nation for what^ne termed .their; "undue zest in groveling before the' Queen of the .most icorrniJtly governed, fcounti'y of Europe.",?   ¦
The citizens of tliis 'democratic Re-. iniblic," iie said, "niiist stand aghast at tfie" series, of maudlin genuflections by our' elected ofiicials -wiiich must have made-the good Queen Marie of Rou¬ mania .wish she could spend the'rest of her days basiiilc.in adulation, of 'deino- cratic' America's olficials' ratlicr. than with her own rebellious and dissatisfied" peasants. : '
"it is a far cry , from ,the days, of WasliiiiKtoij. and Lincoln, who ' de- nOtinced .Kings in .iio^ uncertain terms, to the; days .of. 'Jinimie' Walker, and 'Ar Smith, .who boast of their rise froin the 'Sidewalks of New York', aiid yet 'kow-tow' to a representative of; this royalty system. .'What would Washing¬ ton and Jedcrson say were they alive today?" ¦.
, Norman ¦ Thomas, former Socialist candidate for mayor apd governor said: "If I were mayor only ior'this day.so I could have shown royalty what we think.of them. What happened td the pride of the Jews in this .'city?. After all the artrocous pogroms'in Itoumania, why could'not they raise at least a mild protest?'.
A ¦ meeting of protest against the Qiiecil's.reception as the Nation's guest was held at Union Square Monday night under the auspices of the International Labor Defense. The meeting was at- tcmlcd by about 60O persons..
New.York — As a result of a banquet tendered to Hon. Julian W. Mack, of tht United States Circuit Court, and Dr. Stephen S. Wise, respectively . Vice- Chairman of the Board of Trustees and Acting President of the Jewish institute of ReliB.ioiii New York,, the Jewish com¬ munities of Elizabeth and Plainficid, . New. Jersey have pledged themselves,to give more than $2,000 annually to'the support of the Jewish Institute of Relig¬ ion, the only liberal seminary for ' the training of rabbis in the East..
The banquet, was given to the leaders of the Jewish institute of Religion for their .'work in promoting religious; toler- ancc, hy Mr. John J. S'a'Tiler, Vice-Pres¬ ident of the Broad and,Nationar Bank, . Newark, N. Jl Among the participants in. giving honor to the guests -vyere for-, mcr Governor of New Jersey George $• Silzer, and Rev. Father Joseph Connor. Governor Silzer made a pica'for Kheir- alism in religious Hfe such-as-is em-', bodied in tlie ideals of the Jewish insti¬ tute of .Religion.
Mr; Stainler made a, request thatthe Jewish community of Elizabeth support ' the fine work beingidone by the Institiite, and himself pledged a large amount annually. After addresses by Judge Julian W: Mack, and Dr. Stephen S. Wise, the; communities of Elizabeth and Plainfield pledged an annual contribu¬ tion'of at least $2,000 to the Jewish III; .' stitiite of Religion.
. When th^ Oxford Debating Team, now in, this country for ;a series of debates- with. leading colleges and uni¬ versities, leaves .for England, one of. its membiirs Will remain .behind. Michael.' Franklin, a recent graduate of Oxford, and cme of the three - rcprcsentatiyea of ' the Oxford Union on the liebating 'f?aSr'ferde6i'dSl''l:o" eiitir ifiOatibinate, and .win. prepare himself for the minis¬ try ;aV the Jewish institute of Religion. ;
Mr. Franklin took an active interest in JcWish.work during his student days,, having been Warden of the Oxford Synagogue. Mr.. Franklin is a son ,of tlic lion, and Mrs. E. L. Franklin of ;. London. He is a grandson of ;the late Lord Swaythlirig, lay leader of 'English. Jevvish orthodoxy lit.his time. ; AiVother notable in: Fraiikliii's fainily is:. Sir Her^ hert ¦ Samuel, his niicle, former High Commissioner in Palestine, and promiii- eiitly mentioned as the successor of tord Asqulth as leader of the Liberal Party'in England.  ;
The new member ot the, Jewish Insti¬ tute of Religion vvill have an ppportutiity to taste American;democracy, as, he is : tiiit one of the fifty students, enrolled at the rabbhiical seminary,; of wliich ;iDr. Stephen S. Wise;is th cActing;Presiderit.;.
The Mothers' Club of the Hermine Schonthal Home tendered a farewell party for their, former President, Mrs. Rosa Lnstig, at the home of Mrs.. Isaac Delsoii,I(i01 Parsons avenue.. She-was presented with .-i week-end traveling case by the members of the cliib in appreciation of Her past efforts in be- lii^lf of tile club. ' A „sliort business ineetiiig was held at'; which the new pflictjra were elected! Mrs. Isaac Del ioii, was elected President.. Mri. Frank Koltun, Mrs. A. Silveriiiini, Mrs. Sam Liehteusteiii, former vice-president, sec¬ retary and treasuier respectively, were re-elected to lill the positions which they so capably held last year.
vCome To The Avukah >—-^, Meeting Tomorrow
A}\ those' who will -atteiut^ the Avu¬ kah meeting tomorrow (Sunday) after¬ noon at the, Hillel FoundatiQii. of Ohio State University,'.will, profit through hearing a lecture on Professor Herniail Shipira, founder of the Jewish national fund.
To mark,the 9.5th anniversary of the founding of, the'Jewish national fund, a series of lectures will be giveii on ''Personalities in Zionism",  .
A musical program will precede the meetinf,^ I^ou't forget the time and place-^the Hillcl foundation, DC East Eighteenth Avenue, tomorrow.(Sunday) afternoon at 11:00 p. nt. sharp.
Elegance And Splendor Of Keith-Albee Theatre WiU Dazzle The Eyes
It Will Fairly Vibrate With Beauty;
ittagniflC'™'    Ari''    Grandeur,
Says Reporter .of New Play
House   Which   Opcps
¦ Monday', Nov, 8th
. ''There is no, question btit that tiie new Keilh-.\lbee playhouse, which will open in this city on Monday,;Novcmber" ¦Stli, will ! vibrate with beauty, inag- nllicance and grandeur," declared, a re- ' porter afterviewing the place last Tues¬ day afternoon. Tlio.se wliii will iii- Spect it at the gr.-ind,. opening ivill be dazed, by its-elegance and splendor'. Roaming thru its myiriad of unique won;- ders, one will inevitably be im.pres.scd by the beautiful rest rooms, the spacious lobbies, the commodious proraciiade's, its up-to-date cosmetic rooms, and its luxurious lounges. The painthigs by; world masters will also be features of this Keith-.Mbee palace, located at West Broad  St., corner  Front.
Four thousand seats at popular prices will certainly add to the entertainment, of Columbus theater goers. " Don't for¬ get the epochal event—the grand open- ^ilii«T-Moiida,v, November 8tli.
KISHINEFF. —The Roumaniari offi¬ cial, Zurkijn,, responsible for the apti- Jewisli excesses ,iij Pirilizi, was releasetl by the authorities of jassyv ,,''     ;'
Zurkan, who was arrested by^the local. police,.was taken to Jassy \»her^ he was freed .by th6 higher authorities;!,' ..;,¦ ';
Puring ;the recent. iair. ii)i; tl>i'village, , Zuritau,attacked Jewish i^sjeVsby with his revolver anrf iirged; tlie pea?«P's to ; start a pogrom. ',;'"'', ,-''¦'!-¦ O'v-'-jr: :;,'¦:;
Whether You Are a Democrat or a RepuUicani DonH Fail To Vote Next Tuesday, Nov. IvA
VJViisW