Evening Star Newspaper, November 28, 1926, Page 32

32 JEWS IN GERMANY WINRECOENITION Republic Recognizes Church and Makes Provision in Budget for Rabbis. BY ADOLPH KONTI. Corrsspondence of The Sta- and_the Chicago Daily News. Copyright. 1926, BERLIN, Germany, October 30. —After a tenacious struggle under | G many’s revublican government the Jewish synagogue vommunities were finally put on an even basis with the ‘hitherto dominating Christian churches. Although the state church was prac- tically abolished in Prussia in 1848, the Catholic and Protestant churches were regarded as official. The sala- ries and expenses of ecclesiastical dig- nitaries, expenditure for religlous in- struction and for the education of pastors and religious teachers were borne by the state. About 100,000,000 marks were pald yearly to the Chris- tian churches for thelr particular pur- poses. The Jewish religion was excluded from the regulations. ignored it and a ties, Religions on Equal Footing. The constitution of Weimar definite- ly took from the CI the character of s equalized all c munities. e first time in Prus sian history and in the history of the Jews the rabbi has been put on equal footing generally, and as ligious teacher, with the pastors and priests. items appear in th ate budget Salary for the rabbis, their pensions ce for their widows and o ies for the Jewlsh re- and » formally through the insertion of the supple- mentary words, “and for the syna- gogue congl tions” after the phrase “for the Protestant and Cath- olic churches.” In view of this unusual success one might conclude that anti-Semitism in Germany is dyving out, or at least rapidly dimishing. But this is not the case. The in- tensity of anti-Semitism increases and 1s gaining ground. One of the main reasons may be sought in the influx of Juden” (Galician Jews) in Germany, although it is a_historical fact that Gen. Lu- dendorff is to b he im- migration of the . When Ludendorff, now le of the Ger- man extreme nationalists, went to Poland in the Autumn of 1914 he is- sued an edict in Yiddish in which he said: ual rights for Jews will be built on solid foundations,” and sub- sequently he sent thousands of them into Germany to work in the war in- dustries, where hands were urgently needed. After the war the “Ost-Juden” s on their own hook. red during the time of n- . but after stabilization they could no longer keep up their busi- since they were founded with- solid capital. Are League Proteges. As far as these “Ost-Juden” were Russian-born th succeeded in ob- taining so-c: s from the Le jority were mostly which had been a pa Polish government refused : them as Polish nationals nnd the Austrian government washed 1ts hands of them. The situation of the “Ost-Juden” who are compelled to stay in Ger- £ as repatriation is impossible, most precarious. must be renewed from year to | T - | “Little Whiskers” Orders French Russians Condemn Ex-Prison Heads to Death for Cruelty BY JUNIUS B. WOOD. By Cable to The Star and the Chicago Daily News. Copyright. 1020. MOSCOW, November 27.—Three former officials of the Riga prison, including Supt. Von E 69 vears old, have bee: to death by shooting by a Lenin- grad court on charges of cruelties to political prisoners of the Czarist regime. fous victims of the Von E t administration testified against the accused officlals. A village tax collector, whose goat ate $15 worth of paper money which dropped to the floor, was exonerated because he immediately killed the animal in an effort to recover the money. The effort failed. A peasant woman, who climaxed 18 years of beatings by killing her husband with an ax while he was beating her son, received a repri- mand. \“TATA AND KIKI” BANNED FROM CODE Foreign Office to Seek New Set of Words. By the Assoclated Press. PARIS, November 27.—The French - | foreign office has just changed fits pri- ate code for secret diplomatic corre pondence, because of an astounding iscovery made by Premier Poincare, “Who is this person “Tata’ referred in ?" the premier che. Monsleur Le Presi- dent,” was the reply. *“And Kiki?" the premlier continued. “That's our code word for Trotsky.” Then fol- lowed the translation of Monmouche, | Fanfan, Choute, and Mouche—all of them nicknames in vogue in the pro- tocol. “When you refer to me in code dis- patches,” ‘asked M. Poincare, “what ame do I dra The young at- blushed, and finally blurted: ." " Barbichon means in “The Little Bearded One,” or Whiskers.” The premier never cracked a smile. The next day, | however, M. Briand, the forelgn min- | ster, received the following note: “Dear Lulu, please ask your young collaborators henceforth to choose their code names from Greco-Roman mythology rather than from among their little girl friends. Ever yours, Barbichon.” ERNEST BELFORT BAX, SHAW COWORKER, DIES Was One of Founders of English Socialist Movement, Lawyer, Author and Journalist. LONDON, November 27.—Ernest Belfort Bax, who was a coworker with George Bernard Shaw in the Socialist movement, died in London yesterday. On the occasion of a dinner in honor of Bax on his seventieth birthday an- niversary, two years ago, Shaw wrote a letter saying: ‘Bax and I would have been hanged long ago if our brave British bourgeolsie had had the least notion of our opinion of it.” Ernest Belfort Bax was a barrister, Journalist and author at varfous perfods in his life, but he was best known for his rocialistic activities, being one of the founders of the Eng- lish Sociallst movement. He has writ- ten humorous books, mostly on so- clalistic subjects. e O Battle Delays Milking. At the diamond jubilee of the battle of Omarunui Pa, held recently at Sydney, New Zealand, Mrs. M. Davey told how she, then 17 years old, saw the conflict. She followed the federal - | troops two miles to Tutaekuri River, ing to their pr an encroach- ment upon_the rights and economic conditidn of the German-Jews. The “Ost-Ju are held responsible for the growing antlSemitlsm. And even rabbis from the i ve not with nst these poor Buy the Taro-Patch Snare, Bass e e e P T Musical Instruments Make Your Xmas Selection Now We Are Washington Representatives for the Following Instrumentes: . GIBSON Mastertone Mandolins—Guitars Tenor Banjos and Mandolin Banjos Ukuleles and Banjo Ukes Gibson Mastertone Tenor Banjos Used by the Leading Orchestras of the World. . Martin Guitars—Mandolins—Ukuleles These Instruments Are Excellent in Tone and Quality Saxophones, Trumoets, Trombones and “ther DRUMS Afi» stood on the bank a quarter of a mile from the guns d viewed the battle, then went back to resume her milking at her home on a farm. Asked to care for seven wounded Maoris, she gave them water and brandy, dressed their wounds with her aprons, helped put them on an ambulance, and returned to placidly finish her milking. st Best in AEOERER b, | and Tipple True Tove Band Instruments and Outfits No Interest or Extra Service ~ -- Charges on Budget Payments ‘Remember, at Goldenberg’s you do not have to pay interest or extra service charges of any kind when buying on our Budget Plan. We do not penalize our friends. ' FURNITURE STORE— THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C. NOVEMBER 28, 1926—PART 1. Select Christmas Gifts of FURNITURE in This Sale Furniture—the most worthy of gifts for the ‘home—may be chosen from our immense stocks at lower prices than you expected to pay. For proof—read these items and visit our Furniture Store tomorrow. INVITED_NO EXTRAS Drastic Furniture Reductions NOW—Instead of January Far in advance of the customary clearance sales, and in anticipation of lower prices in the wholesale mar- kets, we have made sweeping, decisive reductions on our entire stock of Furniture. By this policy of low- ering prices now, we open up new avenues of economy for homemakers, and bring this opportunity to refurnish homes or make replacements of a bedroom, di ning room or living room suite at unexpected savings. Christmas shoppers, seeking practical and .worth-while gifts for the home may also profit by these reduced prices. A Store is Only as Great as the Credit it Renders An entire book of 400 pages could be written on the topic of Credit, but we choose to epitomize here and § say that our Credit Terms are the Most Liberal in Town. Don’t hes- f itate about buying even if you have ) very little cash. We’re glad to work § with you. . Buying furniture on our BUDGET PLAN is the same as paying cash. No interest or ‘extra seryice charges added. We do not penalize our friends. Use our Budget Plan of Convenient Payments. No Interest or Extra Service Charges for This Privilege. We Do Not Penalize Our Friends. Dining Room Suites Bear New Low Pricings suggesting the Spanish iafluence. 10-piece Dining Room Suites, of combination walnut and gumwood, Splendid make. A 60-inch } 3 Buffet, China Cabinet, Server, Extension Table ard 6 Chairs. Sold regularly at $169.00. Reduced to.........ccoveeene e 10-piece Dining Room Suite, of American walnut and gumwood. Consists of 66-inch Buffet, wide China Cabinet with drawer, oblong Extension Table, Server and 6 Chairs with heavy ball legs. Sold regularly at $225.00. Reduced to.......c.ceiuenn 10-piece Dining Room Suites, of combination walnut and gumwood, with maple overlay decorations. Consists of 66-inch Buffet, China Cabinet, 40 inches wide, Extension Table, Server and 6 sturdy Chairs. Sold regularly at $350.00. Reduced to ¢ 10-piece Dining Room Suite, beautifully constructed of solid walnut throughout, with solid walnut chairs. A 72-inch Buffet, 42- inch China Cabinet, Server and Extension Table. Sold for $495.00. Reduced to... e Another Rockford Dining Room Suite, of 10 pieces, in dull finish walnut; superior in construction and workmanship. A suite of unusual distinction and charming design. Sold regularly at $450.00. Reduced to Sheraton Dining Room Suite, of 10 pieces, in dull mahogany, with fluted legs; simple yet rich design. A high-grade make whose quality will be seen at a glance. Sold for $450.00. Reduced to 10-piece Dining Room Suite, of American walnut, in dull finish— A 66-inch Buffet, new style China Cabinet, deep Server, Extension Table and 6 beautiful Chairs. Sold regu- larly at $495.00. Reduced to G Rockford make. Budget Payments—No Interest or Extra Service Charges We Do Not Penalize Our Friends Bedroom Suites All Reduced 4-piece Bedroom Suites of combination walnut and gumwood of ex- Dresser, full size 6-drawer Vanity, Chifforobe and Bow-foot cellent construction and designed on simple lines. A 45-inch l $ 125 Bed. Sold regularly at $175.00. Reduced to. N . 4-piece Bedroom Suites, of combination walnut, in Spanish effect. Consists of Dresser, Chest of Drawers, a three-glass Toilet Table and Bow-foot Bed. Sold regular! duced to..... 48-inch Dresser, 6-drawer Vanity, large Chifforobe and Bow-foot Bed. 4-piece Bedroom Suite of walnut combined with gumwood; high lighted with antique maple overlay. Graceful design and splendid make. Consists of } $159 Sold regularly at $195.00. Reduced to Twin Bed Suites of 5 pieces, comprising a 48-inch Dresser, two Bow-foot 1 Twin Beds, size 3 ft. 3 in. each, a Chifforobe or Chest of Drawers and large Vanity. Sold regularly at $250.00. Reduced to 5 4-piece Bedroom Suite, of unusual charm, constructed of burl walnut and gum- ? / Consists of Commode Dresser, Chest of Drawers or 5 wood combination. Chifforobe, Vanity and full-size Bed. Sold regularly at $295.00. Reduced to 6 styles of Bedroom Suites, in Spanish type, with Commode Dresser, large Van- ity and straight or bow-end Beds; 4 designs in Twin Bed Suites of the higi- est type, with Chest of Drawers or Chifforobe, commode or straight Dresser, ) $295 large Vanity of Semi-Vanity and Bow-foot Beds. Formerly sold at $375.00 ; and $395.00. Reduced to 0Odd Bedroom Chairs, Rockers and Benches $5 A clearance of odd Bedroom Chairs, Rockers and $69 and $75 Overstpffed Comfort Chairs $39 Luxurious Comfort Chairs for the living room, Toilet Benches, dropped from bedroom suites. Ameri- | upholstered in jacquard velour, with deep spring-filled can walnut finish on gumwood. An opportunity to add several pieces to the bedroom furniture at rare savings. Budget Payments — No Interest or ; at $169.00. Re- } $125 Extra Service Charges—We Do Not | comfort and attractiveness to the living room. Solid ) Penalize Our Friends cushions. A splendid gift for the home—and at what a saving! g $39 and $45 Occasional Chairs Reduced to $29.75 Just the kind of chairs you are looking for to give mahogany frame, with backs and seats upholstered in fine tapestry. Bed-Davenport and Living Room |$22.50 to $29.75 Junior Suites 25% Below Regular Prices 3-piece Pullman Bed-Davenport Suites, upholstered in bro- cade mohair with reversible spring-filled cushions. An- tique mahogany-finish bottom frame and legs. The kidney-shape sofa opens up to 4-ft. bed. $450.00. Reduced to ... 3-piece Pullman Davenport-Bed Suites, consisting of long sofa, wing chair and club chair, up- holstered in figured taupe mohair. Reversible spring-filled cushions. Sold for $395.00. Reduced to........ 3-piece Pullman Bed-Davenport Suites, upholstered all- over in plain taupe mohair ; reversible mahogany-finish top rail and base. 3 Sold for $495.00. Reduced to silk brocatelle cushions. Antique 2-piece Bed-Davenport Suite, upholstered in blue mist mo- 3-piece Kroehler Living Room Suite, upholstered all-over in blue jacquard velour; mahogany- finished woodwork base and front. A large soft, wing chair and club chair. Sold for . Reduced to. 3-piece Living Room Suites, upholstered all-over in jacquard velour, with re- versible cushions of same material. Sold for $195. ) Very good make. Reduced to ... 3-piece Living Room Suite, upholstered in Chase’s Veluco mohair of sage green all-over, with tique mahogany-finish frame top and 2:95 base. Sold for $395.00. Reduced to.. reversible brocatelle cushions. An- 3-piece Living Room Suite, with frame showing elaborate A Wonderful Opportuhity for Savings on Christmas Gifts! More than 100 beautiful Junior Floor Lamps taken right from our regular stock and offered at this re- duced price tomorrow! You will recognize the un- usual values when you see the beautiful lamps in this sal}e. Many Christmas shoppers will buy them for gifts. hair with silk brocatelle reverse cush- carvings. Upholstered in plain taupe s ions. Mahogany-finish top rail and mohair, with reverse frieze cushions. The artistic bases are of metal and feature many base. Sold for $395.00. Reduced A long sofa, club chair and Cogswell new designs and shadings, others are of turned wood, . chair. ~Sold for §450.00. Reduced to. polychrome and decorated effects. The lovely silk to 3-piece Pullman Bed-Davenport Suite, with mahogany-finish ng Room Suite, upholstered all over in taupe and | shades are in many gorgeous color combinations. pi ‘f)qanae, _s;lmi-uphcktlered b?ck G rose l;‘acqua-]d maler}sL a(l;d with re- Some are plain tailored and finished with ruching, ined with'cane. A long sofa, rocker versible cushions. Includes a good i i i ith si 3 $ 1 95 Thie sois; chb ohiie And feesin others have silk or bullion fringe. All with silk cord Sold for $275.00. Reduced to. chair. Sold for $225.00. Reduced to pulls. and chair. Sofa opens fo a 4-it. bed. Budget Payments—No Interest or Extra Service Charges. We Do Not Penalize Our Friends $15 to $19.75 Bridge Lamps, $9.75 Violin Cases, Music Satchels, Bows Music Auto-Harps, Accordions, Kazoos, Bugles, Strings for All Instruments Special Violin Outfits for Schools and Students swees E, F. Droop & Sons Co. Vo™ G at 13th Street e e e e SR ER IR ER R «