The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-24

revolutions in Mexico
 "A WORLD PROBJEM. JEWS PO-
 LAND, HUMANITY
 By Stephanie LaudynJ (Translated from
 the Polish by A. J. Zielnski and ".
 kD The Book Importing House, Ills
 south Seventeenth stret, Pittsburg.
 In "A World Problem. the Jew, Poland, Humanity, which is psychological and historical study (Part D by Stephanie Iapdyn transated from the Polish by A, j. zeilinski and w. k,), the ''prefact"
 " the author informs the reader that this work has been writtene d9l4-17 in order to fill the crying need of an i'm partial exposition of the relations exist ns between the Poles and Jews in Po- land. The fact that these two peoples nave lived for centuries on a common soil and in close proximity, has created q serious problem for Poland-one that demands definite adjustment. Tn study ing the question, I have realized that : he relation of the Jews in regard to Po- land is exactly the same as their rela- ticns to the world at large For that reason, the problem at issue intimately concerns other nations: in fact affects their creeds, their ideals and aspirations; in short. the welfare of the entire world; hence it rightly merits the title, "A World Problem
 ''I have endeavored to embodyi' con tnues the writer "wholeso-r,e principles in this work. If have failed, I beg to oe forgven. If, at times | am severe or even harsh in my judgment. can only say that truth knows neither concession nor cowardice. and demands that it's ad- herents: Be brave and fear not. Ii l have erred. I have erred in good faith. after conscientious'v searching sources and data and impartialiy weigh ing facts and conclusions derived from my owr experience and from the ac- quaintance with many of the foremost representatives of the Jewish race. l unite my voice with the best writers of that, highly gifted race, in their own in terest of Poland and humanity, and cry out: Renew your life; throw off the roXious growth from your soul: heal your spirit. You can so do, as you are rich " endowed by nature. Enter upon the sunny future, as brothers and com nanions in the toilsome journey of life and let the bright trinity of love. for. giveness and righteous embrace and re. ceive you within the great. united, recon. ciled human family
 PLEADING FOR JUSTICE By w. c. Burns The Justice Publishing
 Company, No. 1465 Broadway, New York
 City.
 f1efe IS romantic story of young love oeset by trials and difficulties. admirably told by w. C. Burns, under the title of
 Pleading for Justice" Readers who like tales of springtime affection with it's and reconciliations will enjoy this novel, But the book has n deeper message than mere romance, and makes appeal to the thoughtful citizens of the country. It deals in original fashion with aspects of our national welfare, showing the drama and tho tragedy of certain economic injustice, If which the general public is unaware The book will provoke serious discus sion.
 MISS MINERvAs BABY. By Emma Speed Sampson. Illustrated
 by William Donahey. The Reilly-Lee
 Company, Publishers. Chicago.
 Miss Minervas baby was born in the
 Billy. who reported that the baby was as red as tomato" and smelled like riolets'' and who fervently wished IL looked as good as it sihelled," gets his wish in the new book. The little fluffy haired Josephine is a baby with the ap- pearance of an angel and the personality of a mischievous and adorning sprite. From the very beginning. the small he roine is keen strategist-a bsolutely ir- resistfble. She manages every one-eyen her strict and obdurate mother, who she flippantly calls Minerva"
 Josephine, the irrepressible takes a happy part in the adventures of her Cousin Billy and his friends and enlivens the life of the humanized Miss Minerva with new and disconcerting problems and Joys
 Those who have loved Billy Green Hil will love him more for his devotion to
 little Josephine and will delight with him as she bubbles her whimsically humor- ous way through the eventful first four years of her life. PUTTING THE POISON IN COLUM- i,
 BIAS CUP" By Winfred c. Howe. No. 2Soe Prairie 1
 street. Milwaukee. Wis. |
 Winfred C. Howe has written book