davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1920-06-19
POPULAR .PUBLICITY--HERALD WANT ADS
Improved Real Estate for Sale.

TIE PROPERTIES &DvERTIsED a.
By rs. THEY ARE ADVERTIsED DAILY
IN ALL PAPERS UNTIL SOLD. We give
your business personal and prompt atsss-
We win accept Lberty Bonds Of an isssss
at face vaiue In payment Of any Of thess
properties.
SIX ST. Me-. brick; II rms. b.; lstrobe;
Petworth. $40 vsrnun St.. NV. Q ma
b.; brick, room for garage; concrete ceilsr;
electricity; gas; H. W. H; glass enciossl
sleeping porch; bedrooms. $3.50. a
ST. NE. rms. b.. latrobe; 1sss-
Tss 9th st. Sc. brick: rms. -,
lstrohe. gas, $4,000. r
1891 W 81. Sc. frame; gas. s2.ooo. (.
967 Sd ST.. NV, rms. b.. brick; 81,
eellent copdition: gas; latrobe. $500.
concrete cellar; newly painted and pspersdi
large !ot; ami. $12.50o
1717 Dessies ST.. NV. brick; 10 rms. h.
vslsDr E.At. $4,000.
451-51h Tenn. Ave, ME-. 2-famhy natt
rms. o.; brick: yearly rental $500. sA7so.
CoLokEp. -
2356 9Th s., NV. brick; rms. han.
y. iarrobe; gas. $5,05o.
242o-24-2e St. NV. 4 rms. b; 10
'H1 rs. Sc; se.sos ss s.. NV. brick; ,.tsas.,
gas: 8 rms. b. $3.50. -
7is 4th ST.. NE. brick and frsms5 9
4osH 4. J. Ave-, NV, brick and frame;
81 500.
e8 pefrees St.; NV rms. b.; bres'
as Delaware Ave. s.w... brick: 9 rns-
] rec. hall, b.; gas; electricity; furn. s5.2sa
go G t. re; Eoo VACANT; brick: rus
i54o \. ]. Ave. NV. Z rms b.; brick,
2a3-35-s7-ss G ST.. s.w.. rms b.; brick
$4,000.
III ST.. s.w- rms. b. 5000.
2s0e St.. NV. 8 rms; brick; sliey-
1895 sd St. NV. brick and transi
rms. b.; gas. 81. 100.
4os Fla. Ave, NV: 2story onehi Y
rms. b.; large lot TO l5-foot aney: rooo
for garage. 5000. -
1908 Bennings Rd.. NE. rms. D.;
brick: latrobe: gas. $500.
24s5 K st. NV. rms. b.; brick S@
Iss-l8s Francis St Sc. 4 rms. eaehS
brick. $1,000.
SUBURBAN.
CanbeII St.. Mt Rainier, Z rms, and hail.
frame; garage; large lot. S4.35o. =
sos Newton St. Mt. Rainer. MO- new
8 rm. bungalow; ami. metal garage; LOT
50xl50. Possession. So $50.
34th St.. Mt, Rainier, Nd; VACANT;
rms rec. hall b.; 2-story frame hcuse5
garage; lot 5Oxl50: newly painted $&60os
Del Ray. Va, rms. b., steam hsau
garage; electricity. $500.
INVESTMENTS. =
1910 n ST. NV, 3-family nat; brick: IL
rms. sbs., H.w.H., 50, 500.
All, OF THE ABOVE PROPERTIES CAN
BE PURCHASED ON REASONABLE
TERMS. .-~
.'sPECIAL:" We need houses. Last nov
for quick returns.
BRADFORD & CO.. q.
Main 5s77. S37 Southern Bldg. Main SSH.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-19

Ahramson, Edith Bowie, Mary Davis.
Rosa Murphy, Sibby Berman. Will-
lam Brenner, Mildred Crupper, Reid
Dunn, Hiidsb Erwin. Louise Finke,
John Fowler, Ashieigh Smith anu
Gladys Clark.
Promoted to second year with one
leonaition: Thelma walker, Arthur
Wigheld, Helen Wood, Blanche Tal-
bert. William selecman. Inez Simp-
SON. John Rosson, Helen Rhodes.
MYRTLE Pullman, Bennett Moore, Mill
dred Moore. Stanley Kelley, John
Kelley, Christine Clark. Esther Ball
| len ger, Catherine Baumgardner, Inez
Ayres, Aileen Cunningham. Henriet-
/ Ia Dreifus. Sarah Rosenberg, HOW
ard Baggett. Alice Goldswerthy.
Mary Martin and Evans Hicks
Graduation exercises of the sew
l enth grades of Lee and Washington
schools for girls and boys, respec-
lively, marking their advancement
from the grammar grades to the
high schoolT were held this after
noon in the auditorium of the high
school TIE program follows:
Salutatory. Miss Adena Ernest,
Lee School; song, Land of the
Free" class; CONNIE ncement Day"
class; presentation Of diplomas; ad-
dress, Judge Robinson Moncure, of
the corporation court; valedictory,
! Bernard Gallagher, Washington
/ School.
Diplomas were awarded the fol-
! lowing: Henry Abitz, John Allison,
! Charles Andersen, William Bartlett.
Lewis Bayne, Whitcomb Bayne.
/ Theodore Beach, John Butts, Charles
! Gator. Robert Cochran, Silvern CO.
| hen, Harold Cook, Ralph Corsa,
Earl Cragg, Raymond Crupper, Mar
/ tin Delaney. Richard Dennis, Ver-
, non Edwards, Bernard Gallagher,
Milton Griggs, Horace Howard. Le-
ROY Jameson, Carl Knight. Ham
mond Newton. Marion Pohl. Douglas
Peyton, John Pierpoint, Jack Reeves,
Courtland Roberts. Everett Rogers.
Wallace sehriner. Charles M. Shep-
, person, jr, Lee Spencer and Robert
Whitton.
Girls receiving diplomas follow:
Adena Earnest. Marie ST. Clair,
Virginia Bladen. Cecilia Shapiro.
sadie olinger. Marion Pullman. Mary
King, Margaret Underwood, Sara
Nicklin, Frances Rose, Rose Blum
enfield, Ruby Dameron, Gladys Darl-
ing, Ruby Dettor, Nancy King. Hell
en- Lyles, Helen Seatlon, Teckla
Dreifus, Mildred Groves. Virginia
wilkins, Evelyn Park, Charlotte
Hammond, Vera Redfern, Venus
Hohe enstein, Caroline Rust, Kathleen
Douglas. Ola Kelley. Bessie Reed,
Frances Schwarzmann, Marion SUIT
ton. Margaret Crockett. Margaret
Robinson, Mamie Colvin, Edna
Groves, Dorothy Haycock, Ethel Ir-
by, Margaret Briscoe, Ruth Cook,
Charlotte Essig. Kore Humphrey.
Helen McGraw, Margaret Schafe.
Iona Vogt, Maud Lyles. Ercell Hoff-
ner, Eva Weeks. Frances Finks,
Louise Carlin. Martha Shiverdeker
and Elizabeth Simms.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-19
RESORTS.
CHEsAPEAKl

oBEsAPEAkE BEACH. ND. THREE
room apartments with two screened
porches. Two-room bungalow. All furnish
"A for Lh.k Apply at beach, Saturday and
Y. 6. MENDELL, lTo1 Seventh nv.
3e1s-2t.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-19
Births Reported.

william A. and Bertha o. Sykes. Boy.
David v. and Ruby Miller. Boy.
Da mel J. and Marie Con. Boy.
Grover A. and Mary A. Culver. Boy.
George z. and Lena e. Burdiek. Boy.
Tony and Amelia De simons. Girl.
John W. and Mamie Finer. Girl.
James L. and Mary z. Kenney. Girl.
Herbert and Florence Robinson. Girl.
Frank and Matte Scott. Girl.
Charles and HAITI Gross. Girl.
Henry O. and Margaret Barry. Bsy.
Ohio State University is the ninth
largest in the United States.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-19

BoYs-BE INDEPENDENT
and make your own money for
vacation time; come in and see
Mr.. HASSAN, Circulation De-
partment. Herald office. tels-St
The Washington herald., 1920-06-19

Refore a largo audie nee. a min
srrel performance tonight was given
in the Opera House. Funds from
the affair will be useG tc help IA ;
FOR the ambulance for the Alexan-
dria Hospital.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-19
HELP WANTED-MALE.

PERMANENT EMPLOYMENT UNDER
good working conditions for young and
ufddle-aged men who can furnish at least
three letters Of character reference.
WAGES FOR MoToRMEN AND
CONDUCTORS.
First three months. s....... Sic per hour
Next nine months. ........ SIC per hour
After one year. 5oc per hour
FIJI credit given for former service with
dis company and sec PER HOUR GIVEN
TO lEN WHO HAVE had ONE YEAR Oh
AcRE CONTINUOUS EXPERIENCE WITH
OTHER COMPANIES IN THE PAST FIVE
YEARS.
Apply Tuesday and Friday after .. N.
EMPLOYMENT AND INSTRUCTION
DEPARTMENT.
WARRINGTON RAILWAY q ELBc. CO.
18th and East Capitol Sta
The Washington herald., 1920-06-19

BooKKEEPERs AND CLERKS WIT
bookkeeping knowledge; salaries, u, $40
a. T<O Special assistant auditor. examina'
don for ex-seryice men announced for July
Z. Our combined resident and extension
courses will qualify you. New classes just
starting. Introductory classes free. Inquire
st once Revenue Auditors Training inst
tla kellogg Bldg, l4l6 + st. Main 1878.
Open evenings. )elsSt
The Washington herald., 1920-06-19

CAPABLE MEN CTwoD TO ACT AS MAN
ayers In two stores CT M stional chain OF
auto tire and accessory stores. Salary and
lIbsrsl com ission on gross business to right
parties. Must be able to make an invest
nent Write for appointment. ENGELS-
BERG sTUTZ, Arlington Hotel.
SelT4t-
The Washington herald., 1920-06-19
WANTED-MISCELLANEOUS.

CANoE-wANTED IMMEDIATELY; GOOD
secondhand canoe; cash. BOX l6-C, Her
aid Office Y jels-3e
The Washington herald., 1920-06-19
Night Telephone Operators.
Can Earn from $l6 to $27 Per
Week.

Free instructions In osy time with salary
Of SIS per week during training period Of
from Q TO 8 weeks.
Hour, 0 p. N. to q. m. including two
Sours relief.
women q to IS year. Of age are eligible.
Permanent position Protsctsd employ.
nent
For further particulars see Miss GREG
DRY, sth floor, T25 18th vt. NV. The
Chesapeake and Potomac Tslsphons o.
malS-tf
The Washington herald., 1920-06-19

1905 18th St. N. w. &
4711 Piney Branch Road
Are also of brick construction Four large.
well lighted airy bedrooms; two bathrooms
equipped with the latest fixtures; electric light
and gas throughout Moderately priced as
these homes are they still offer every con-
venience and an appearance that you would
find in houses of much more expensive char
acter. Both from the exterior and the interior
they are the ideal home. in an ideal location,
at an ideal price. If you intend purchasing a
home you should not miss these. Their remark
able values assure their early purchase, so
don't delay
The Washington herald., 1920-06-19
CONTRACTING & BUILDING.

sARAeE BUILT 70 YOUR EXTRACTION.
For estimate, call North 6575- te13-10t.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-19

FOUR WHITE MEN TO WHEEL
coal. Apply to W. E. GREAVES.-
The Fleischmann Co., Langdon,
DC. jel9-3t
wIN D-PoRTER. CoLoRED MAN;
uniformed IL permanent, Of good address,
With references. Apply Mr. RElMEh, olS
18th ct. NV. 1elb-lt
wANTEp-EXPERIENC MEAT CUT
ter. 5l7 Stanton place ne. 3els-St
ExPERTENcED JANITOR WANTED AT
1900 Eye st. apt. house. el9-St
sfTLMFITTER AND HELPER WANTED
Monday, 7:30 q. m, at l4l4 st. NV.
5ele-2t
The Washington herald., 1920-06-19

OFFICE. DEPOT OFFICER, 17th AND =
SITS. NV, Washington, D. C. Sealed pro-
posals will be opened at above address IL q.
m, June %, 1920, for furnishing coal and
wood to retired army officers in Washington,
d. O., and vicinity. Proposal blanks and
further information upon application.
iel2l 2l415,l6l92l
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-04-21
ANTI-sEMITIsM IN SWITZERLAND


Zurich-In the local State Assembly
If was proposed by Holm. n teacher,
that Jewish children no longer be ex-
ciised from writing on Saturdays. He
contended that this special considera-
ton of Jewish children was causing
abnormal conditions in the schools.
Meanwhile he attacked the many Ca
lician Jews who recently moved into
the province and whose children make
use of the privilege not TO write on
the Sabbath. The anti-Semite was
answered by DIR. Mousson. the Jewish
deputy. DR. Farbstein. and by As
scmbly President DR.. Ernest. The
latter pointed out that the special con-
cession granted the Jewish children m-
til now has not hampered them in any
way. and that they have been grad
uating on the same terms as the rest.
He condemned the whole proposal as
black intolerance. and not in keeping
with the spirit of Swiss liberty.
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-04-21
Samuel Grabfelder, Well Known Philanthropist
Died Saturday at his Home in Atlantic City
THE BELOVED PLESIDENT OF THE N. J. C. H. PASSES
AWAY AFTER YEARS OF SERVICE TO HUMANITY

tives, which placed Mr.. Grabfelder
the country. Since the opening of this
institution Mr.. Grabfelder has been I'M
firing in his efforts in its behalf and
has visited it almost each year, not
only while living in Louisville, but
when he moved to Philadelphia and at
Atlantic City, where he has resided for
The past ten years.
Mr. Grnbfelder during the years he
stood at the head of the hospital. since
its formation as n National institution,
in July 1899, has given large sums
to assist in increasing its usefulness
His crowning gift was the beautiful
Medical and Administration building
erected in November, 1914 As is nat
,iral of man of Mr.. Grabfelder's
wealth and attitude towards life. he
was identified with and actively inter
csted in all other philanhropies of n
wide nature. One of his favOritr
full to humanity was by assisting tai
ented young people without means to
nn education and fitting them for use
full positions in the world. There are
many such who stood about the bier of
Mr.. Gnbfelder. many who sent low
ing thought of gratitude to the bene-
factor to whom they owed high school
and college educat ton and the prepara
tion for their profession.
The funeral services were held in
New York Tuesday. Interment was at
Salem Field. Brooklyn, Rabbi EnelOw
formerly of Louisville. now of Tenn
pie Emanuel. New York. officiated. The
Hospital was represented at the funeral
by Herman August. one of fhe vice
presidents. Ben Altheimer. the treas
urer. Mrs Rebecca Kohut n member
of the Board. Charles H. Stlden.
president of the New York Chapter of
the Hospital. and Mrs. I. NJ. Appel. its
New York representative. The Hos
pital sent a floral offering as its gift
to its head. and the patients sent II
telegram of coincidence and sympa thy
to the bereaved widow OF their friend
and benefacfor.
Memorial services will he held at
Temple Emanuel. of which Mr.. Crab
fielder was n member. on Friday eve
ming. April 30. The speakers of the
evening will he Mrs. 8. Pisko. secre-
tary of the Hospital. DR. Robert Levy.
president of the Medical Board of the
Hospitals DIR. Philip Hillkowitz. pres
ident of the Jewish Consumptives Re
lief society, and DIR. VIM. s. Fried
man, chairman of the local Board of
Managers.
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-04-21
MINORITY RIGHTS FOR JEWS IN
SALONICA

Athens-In the Greek Parliament
the Government declared itself ready
to grant the Salonica Jews minority
and national rights. The Governor OF
Salonica has already been ordered to
negotiate with the local Jewish COM
i1unity in regard to this.
During the Turkish possession this
important Southern sea port had n pop
ulation sixty percent Jewish. The Jews
occupied the principal position in the
Industrial and commercial life Of the
city. But since Salonica was taken
by Greece the Jews We're compelled to
undergo much suffering und the city
has been on the wane as a commercial
center. Now the Government wishes
to please the Jewish majority and to
develop Salonica as n great industrial
and commercial seaport.
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-04-21
POLISH OFFICIAL ANTI-SENlITISM
INJURIES NATIONAL TREASURY

Warsaw-The Deputy of the Polish
Parliament. llanglass. gave the follow
ing incident as typical of blind Polish
official anti -Semitism. In Skiernviece
the Government had large orchard
to rent out. Bids were made by II
Jew and Christian. 1'ne jew was
n well-established fruit merchant who
offered the Government 9.2OO mark.
The Christian was not business man
at all, knew nothing of the fruit busi-
ness and bid only G,00O mark. Never
,heless. the orchard was rented to TIN"
non-Jew.
But since the Christian himself
knew very little about the task in
volved he sub b-contracted the orchard to
the above mentioned jew, thus making
n considerable profit.
When this transaction was brought
TO the attention of the Polish Minister
of Education. Lapuzansky. by the jew
ish Deputies. he replied that the Miu-
istry now does realize that this or
clard certainly was not rented out to
The right person. In the future he as
sured the Deputies. more care will I've
taken with the rental OF government
orchards.
This may mean that the Minister
promised to rent the orchards only to
such Christians who will not in turn
sub-let the contract to Jews.
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-04-21

of industry, mining, transportation
and manufacture, attracted an ever in
creasing number of immigrants. quail
flied only for manual labor and with
out either the ambition or ability TO
their own. These immigrants congrn-
gated more and more in the cities, not
only on account of the superior OPP
portunities for employment there, but
also on account of their comparative
helplessness and their mutual depcn-
dencc upon each other. We had wit
messed the growth of alien colonies in
agricultural districts and we had re
garded this as somewhat of an evil
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-04-21
ZIONIST COMMUNITY DECIDES
RIGHTS OF A RABBI

Florence. Italy-The representatives
of the local Jewish community. all of
whom are ZiOnists. have decreed thnt
special rights be granted to the rabbi
All the measures of the community
must be undersigned by. the city rabbi.
before taking effect. The rabbi has
the privilege of vetoing all bills which
do not meet with his approval. IF n
Beth Din should be founded in Je-
rusalem the community has the right
to appeal to this judicial body from
the Judgment of the rabbi.
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-04-21

while they freely give OF their time
and labor to the poor consumptive.
they are eager to contribute in the
form of money in addition This was
touchingly illustrated In the wonder
full gift of $500 from DIR. A. $. Taussig.
who has devoted much of his valu-
able time and skill in the past ten
years to the patients of the J. G. Il. :.
in his capacity as Nicc-Chairmnn Of
the Medical Advisory Board.
An interesting and lucid exposition
If the work of the d.E- u. $. in tnk-
ing in emergency cases WAS delivered
by DIR. q. NJ. Shere. After II touching
tribute to the broad vision of DR.. &
ID. Spivak in organizing the ]. c. X. $.
he pointed out what boon the sana-
torium Is to patients who get sud
den hemOrrlage or other complications
I'm the course of the disease and re-
ouire immediate attention. The J. {.
Il. S. is the only institution in Colo
RADIO which admits these cases with
out red tape and at once. Many an
unfortunate owes his life to this time
ly help.
The contributions announced by the
various teams. the one under Captain
Max Goldbaum leading, totaled S1S,-
600.
Further details of the collections will
lie given in the next issue. Those who
are not reached by one of the teams
are urged to send their contributions
to Mr.. Louis Stern. Denver must 60
over the Top. 1t must serve as Il
stimulus to the other cities of the
United States that are starting similar
drives. The building to he erected
will be source of pride to this com
munity as well as to the nation.
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-04-21
VARBURGS MAKE 100000 GIFT
IN HONOR OF SILVER WED
DING.

In honor of their twenty-fifth we'd
ding anniversary. Mr.. and Mrs. Feiiv
NJ. Warburg have turned over to Col
oncl II. A. Guinzburg. treasurer of the
Federation for Support of Jewish Phil
anthropic Societies of New York. 121G
shares of Shell Trading Transport
Company stock equivalent to S1O0.-
OOO) for the establishment of "A pen
sion fund for social workers. The
establishment of such fund has been
in his mind. Mr.. Warburg said, since
the founding of the Federation three
years ago. and it is now hoped that
IL will he established tins year and
that by its aid social workers Will
no longer leave the profession because
Of the lack of assurance of income in
Inter years.
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-04-21
YIDDISH PROHIBITED IN GA.
LICIA.

Lemberg-From many cities and
towns in Galicia it is reported that the
use of .Yiddish is prohibited by the
local authorities. All Yiddish signs
must be removed from Jewish places
of business. In Kolomea the local
merchants association printed a iid-
dish placard announcing the death Of
n member. For this offense both the
printer and the organization We're
heavily fined by the local administers
tion.
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-04-21
RABBI NIANDELBAUNI CALLED TO
LINCOLN.

Rabbi A. Mandelbaum has received Il
unanimous call from Congregation Tiff
ereth Israel. Lincoln, Neb.
Rabbi Mandelbaum is graduate "i
the Rabbi Isaac Elchonan Theological
Seminary (The IeShvah) and he Is
the second aIumn,ls of that institution
to go to Nebraska. the other beln"
Rabbi Taxon who is the head of the
orthodox Jewish community in Omaha.
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-04-21
Wednesday, April Fl, 1920
The Unbarred Window
By Julia Glasgow

Hospital rooms. Each bare, painted cell.
viii this one house me by tomorrow night
Or have tale to tell
OF how a surgeons hand. though firm and light
Yet slipped little and oped wide The Gate?
THERE ARE NO BARS! WHY WAIT?
WHILE YET THY LIMBS WILL ANSWER T
LEAP! SLEEP AND REST.
My. Broadway's lights those glitterng. mocking
stars
Telling of Life and Love- they the bars.
I'll wait until Iawn's oritlamme appears:
Then I'll learn secrets hidden from the seers.
THE vIGIL'S OVER! At last. the sun!
Cast hut n faint. tender beam upon
This shafts dark bottom; light misty. peary
Who is it rolseS up very early?
He wakes betimes the tailor, ski -vich",
Perhaps some wanted garment needs stitch 1h
No. he is standing; round him seems to fall
\ cloudy whiteness = tits his prayer-shawI
Ihyacteries wound on brow and arm;
A sunbeam. golden warm.
SlantS his forehead like the little horn
BY Michael Angeles great Moses
Upon his breast he seems TO bear the plate
The Hgh-priest. Aaron. kept inviolate.
And from his lrs is borne upon the air
A mumbling sound = the Morning Prayer.
A passing vagrant stops to jeer.
Why does it hurt me that sneer?
Why do ] feel that would stand
With him the scorned the mocked. the banned?
Why. in my breast feelings housed
The Temple had not reused?
Meseemed he dropped the eternal yoke.
Strengthened, and fifty centuries spoke:
Thou canst not l bar the way.
Endure thy suffering. live or die
As ts decreed. question why.
If marred. if torn. il rent and riven
For great purpose II was given
This life that thou woul,lst throw away"
The words seemed borne on whirlwind's swell:
Submissvely spoke 'Tis well.''
Then called aloud: 'Hear. Israel!
The Lord Cod the Lord IL One.
His will not mine he done."-American Hebrew.
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-04-21

Copyright. 1910. by IL. p. FL u
The Joint Dlsfributisi committee
determined not to take part in the
World Relief Conference. which the
Jewish Delegation in Paris decided to
convoke. The decision of the Joint Dis
tribution Committee is based upon its
belief that this is not the proper time
for such conference and If such II
conference should be called it must
come thru the initiative of the Joint
Distribution Committee and not of any
other body
Thru the heated debates over this
question it became evident that If the
Joint Distribution Committee should
partake in the Conference split in
the ranks of the committee would be
inevitable and n certain important elc-
ment would withdraw from the work.
bers Of the committee. at first in favor
of the participation of the Joint Dis
tribution committee in the Paris Con-
ference. in the final vote stood with
the opposition. in order to safeguard
the unity OF the Joint Distribution
committee and proceed with the relief
work which must Immediately be done.
In certain Jewish circles the Opin-
ion prevails that the chief opposition
of the Joint Distribution committee
to the World Relief Conference is close
~ connected with the question Of the
Jewish Congress. The Jewish dele
cation which called the World Relief
Conference is strongly for the idea
of world Jewish Congress. which
should take over the administration of
the relief work. Therefore. the Joint
Distribution Committee fears that its
existence is endangered by its par.
ticipation in this conference. If this
opinion is correct then we wonder why
the Jewish statesmen have learned
nothing from the American Senate .'rcs.
crvations" policy. which would have
made it possible for the Joint Distribu-
tion Committee to enter the conference
without obligating itself in advance to
any accepted conclusions.
The Jewish Congress will not he
able to convene before the end of May
or the beginning of June. The reason
for this is that in the neginning and
middle of May occur the conventions
OF two large Jewish orders which Will
attract the attention of many Congress
delegates. and which will also occupy
their time Then comes the Zionist
convention in Atlantic City at the end
of May. 1t is consequently being ne
gotiated with the Zionist organization
to have it postpone the Zionist Confer
cnce for the first week in June to
make possible the opening of the Jew
ish Congress on the 3Oth of May as
the leaders originally figured.
The place where the Jewish Con
grcss will meet has not been decided
upon as yet. Two cities are under