New Britain Herald Newspaper, December 4, 1918, Page 8

P NEW BRITAIN D. .7 HERALD, WEDNESDAY, DECEMB E} 1918 ! ]|mg|_||||| MAKING DOUCHNDTS FOR OUR DOUGHBOYS V Belgian Athlete | POIFS DEMANDING | ey s Want International Board to Look Into Auii-Jew Pogroms New York, Dec. 4.—IFor the purpose of establishing once and for all, the | truth or falsity of the stories of Jew- | ish pogroms in Poland, the Polish National department, and the Po National Defense committee have unit- ed in a formal demand on the Amer- ican and Allied governments that they dispatch at once to Poland a special commission, on which the Jews and Polish immigration in the United States shall have membership, to investigate the actual existing con- ditions, and to report the resulis of their investigation to the people of | the United States and the Allied na- tions, The Polish people in the United States have for some time been view- ing with distress and alarm, the news items being printed in the American | newspaper: from Copenhagen, from Amsterdam, from Switzerland and other centers, setting forth that the Poles are promoting general pogroms against the Jews. While many of the dispatches also mention pogroms in | Russia, Roumania, and portions of Czecho-Slovakia, the main burden of E“‘”m" = — e —— == = responsibility is inevitably centered on &l fie oite, el rebraseulaton wd| eSS s B FIRST OF VICTORIOUS AMERICANS reputable Poles in the United States, men acquainted intimately with the relations of the Poles and Jews in AT POX'S THEATER. TO ARRE‘V’E BACK EN UN]TED S'l'A'l‘Esl Poland, have made denials at various - times, their letters are often refused and only rarely see the public eye. vism in Poland, we I e 1c of the centers. 0nic nce, where the good, o' fashioncd doughnut like nmiother u to make, is dispensed Ly the Salvat Army. —Committee on Public Inf mation T H‘E = are advised that | and equal measure of civic rights and | It is because of their appreciation | the one great saving feature is the ! obligations, as citizens of the ('mx%t.r'yv‘ that this campaign, wittingly or un- | united nationalistic sentiment of the nd absolute religious nlm-dom : “," | wittingly, is certain to react azainst | people. We fear, accordingly, that if | just as here, the Jews cannot have| the causo of the new Independent | the aspirations baclk of this sentiment | Ahy :';lu'\’v‘!l rights and privileges in | and United Polish state at the Peace | are denied through proper represen- elanc : A table, that the proposition is now ad- | tatives at the Peace congress, that Po- We point out ‘w”xhx empha 5 fhu; vanced for an investigation by an in- | land will ceasc to be an island of con- | fact, that Jews settled for centur | - S in Poland 1 and have, nothing in A\. Freddy, a Belgian | ter-Allied and American commission. | structive social forces ; E of ”('mf..{:l)':” \='1h R e : s . anarchy. Despair anc strust are | common Wi anti-Polis! is considered to be the Want Peace Delegates. e B ganda, and that an the contrary, they | the Allicd forces in| Inasmuch as representatives of the were vigorously opposing the Jews | Jewish organizations in the United Resolutions Adopted, | who arrived from Germany and fi“:l“‘t \h;'\r:;j:":;ii”:i' T";“;“";" .“‘\“’ *“]’ The undersigned, representatives of ('.: and wncillons SeeeG onduct- ed governme 1at Poland. virtually e racial struggle s, - be denied even a seat at the Peace eiga Jews, against the will and with- table or an opportunity to state its out the knowledge even of the Pol 2 e tha c s of Poland, are sowing discor s ‘h“f“' ',h'"l ,l'”"';"‘“' 'Ih.‘ Following the old-time beaten path | J¢€ s (_"]_’m: oland, are gowing R leal, and in this | | "y o et attacks against indepen- | &1 o | | ! emergency, the r esentatives of the dent Poland, attacks which ultimately Ask Allied Investigation, | | | | both political organizations, declare hereby in the name of the Polish im- migrants in America as follows | porion Natlonal department and of the | |3 {6 Poland's partitions, the envru: In order to render impossinle onco two organizations, which, since the | hand dares to touch the unstained 10.’ ull‘ ‘Ix‘:(}!“:lnmxflp-?'x t:vw_ o Um\-v | opening of the war, have differed | Bonor of the Polish nation and to cast ",f;:,','(;\ Ml it o widely on general programs, have | Suspicion on the thousand-years-old couRF¥ "W T8 S L LR B T | united to present a common front | culture of the latter. 2 s e | against this particularly insidious at- The svstematic campalgn that was ' (GAVUSEE I8 8978 Dl o te of the | on the Polish nationality. The | Waged azainst the Polish nation in tho “HU F o (0 2i0on e dispateh formal resolution calllng for the ap- | beginning of the present war by men ¢ o o o' 00 Soternational commis- | pointment of the commission and set- | like Herman Bernstein, Melamed and 2HH L L G 0 F 0 ission fing forth the need of the same was | other Jewish publi repeating il- 4y 000" should participate representa- signed at the Hotel Gotham by Messr: self. Again, as of old, these lealumni- o " ¢ the Jews and a of Polish | John F. Smulski, chairman, P. N. D. ators are finding easy d to the smmigraton in America, to investigate | D K. Zurawski, chairman, N. D. C.;: | American people and (ruth is encout- ,nq report on the actual conditions. | Dr. Adam ajkart, K. Zychlinski, | tering unusual obstacle i SiEnatures: \lexander Debski and Dr. B. Koia- At a moment, crucial Poland, For the P National Depart- | kowski. hostile influences are endenvoring to ment—John ski, chairman; { Messrs, Smulski and Kolakowski, | bresent Poland as a country of pog- Dr. Adam Szwajkart, s YRR representing the two organizations, | roms and of barbarism, Those infiu- Zychlinski, vice chairman. ! and in explanation of the resolutions, | ences are sbread on the basis of me For the Polish Natianal Defense | i #aid last night that they had asked | dacious dispatches and giving misin- Committee—Dr. Surawski, cha > for this commission with every confi- | formation about race riots, tending to man; Alexander II. Debski, Dr K They will entrain to Camp Mi]J dence that it would brand as false | creatc the impression that Poland is Kulakowski. | i | nine e ip to carry the actual | where they will receive their di r fan i _— The Cunarder Mauret he 4 ; the stories being so widely circulated. | unworthy of an independent existence. | 4,000 victorious Americans, steamed J fighters home The b charge. nd, they deciared, is at war, at| Louis Marshall : t q : 5 ; i Te ot hethyvition ot (¢) Underwood & Underwoo : R A Iy Jew York harbor Sunday eve- | were memb X war with Bolshevism, at war with the | American Jewish committee, decl: FAR l: | | into New York harbor & various forms of anarchy. It is still | plajnly that the principles ¢ 1B J e S PN e e i i at war with the Ukrainians, who, un- | eignty of each people with regar der the leadership of German and |its own territory, a principl s : 1 C o l S APS OF Tl‘ E SIX-DAY BICYCLE RACE | Austrian ofl arc attempting to | nized universally, ceased to he obliga BEFRA '\l4 l mported Gate" T o Eec ity seize Poland territory, at war with | tory when applied fto Poland. 1o | L 4 ¢ s crmany, swhich did send also an ch did s voiced this extraordinary idea at the | | o nst Poland, Unfortunately, | annual meetins of the American Jew- | perhaps the Bolshevik —emmisearies | jah eommities ember 10, 101 fn ‘ 2 o 5 | many cases been Jews racially, though | | >oli H . 3 lishment of the free Tolish nation thas ; Nolled ; ¢ appreci o . tenai, who Pecniiivesnn ‘"““y “{fi_ B "::‘y ceased | 4o compact of the people in their | Ll[lflfl‘mal] 01161 French Republi to follow the religious observances | ., ,gtitution as to equality and rm»’ ¢) Underwood & Underw of the faith. When it happens that & | 4,5 ¢ religiousiand civil rights would | people are protecting their country | ;o1 FEIEE T BRC B TSNS WOW S judge John H. Kirkham imposed - | and its frontiers from invading, ma. inadaition pledees and L sunrantess o fife 'of $86 and (coj at this morn- | anding or looting forces, it is impo S e L BUS €l ing's session of the Dpolice court, on | Beauty and Comfort fibleRtol s terdlotiicienomyfon el Julian Mack, ¢ S e ! Philip Pearson for defrauding the | zious lines in order that the patriotic | . ! Hinanjof theszionsling N. H. & H. R. R., by the joint | forces he used only against the ¢ Iex Qrsenization of Lemenice | iointlyl Rl el o et itation i tibice o bt jans. We now solemnly declare that “‘l”‘ Louis Marshall, addressed him-} gy inderman, his partner in busi- | | the dispatches setting forth that m self to the allied governments and to in this city and New Haven. | sacres of the Jews are taking place in | the government of the United States charges were brought against Warsaw are false. asking for assistance for the Jews. In | 14 qiin but were nolled. Attor- Pictures Conditions Abroad. their app they betraved their actual | \'o. p. . McDonough appeared for el ot sectfully that the | MOtives, which were prompting on the | {pe two accused. Both are to appear Atharican people Dictire for ihe Ume|lunist tnis icampaten ot licalimny. | besore. fhe Dsternberitorm of thelsus being the actual conditions in Poland, | 2E2inst Poland. They stated therein | perfor court, which opened in Hart- | German soldiers retreating into Ger- | YerPatim as follows: ford this week, to faco char of ar- | ny, Russian soldlers making their| _‘We ask that the government mnke | son. They were bound cver from the Way Into Russia. are all traversing | Clear that the clatms of only such na ‘1 al court following a fire of a sus- the distracted land, ravaging and | tions will be recognized which, by the | picious = nature in their Main street looting. Willis J. Rose, an agent of | freatment of national minorities, | store, in this city. They are out on | | the Slovene government, has, accord- | Prove worthy of political national in. ) bonds of $2,000 each. to the Thursday papers, set forth | dependence.” Pearson, Who acts as manager of sraphicaliy to Colonel House at Paris, | If the Poles are not to govern | Linderman's siore on Main street, tatement of present conditions in | Poland, to whom do Messrs. Mack and | purchased the commutation ticket in | petition for aid. We are firmiy | Marshall want to' make Poland sub- | {uestion on November i, said ticket convined that the assaults upon the | ject? Their appeals to the allied gov- | 10 run until January 31. The ticket | Jews, which these troops are commit- | ernments are actually appeals that the | Was bought with Lindérman’s money, ting are assaults which are being | Poles be denied even their day in | and Linderman’s name is the only one | charged tol the Poles. In short, we | court. On the basis of fho monda |appearing on the bopk. When the | hove that such a commission when ap- s news dispatches, they ask that | WO Wwere BhoG M aTEor pointed will | carefully examine the | the Poles be actually forbidden cven | CP278¢, the baok was found on Pear- Polish Rabbis in Poland, men who | an opportunity at the peace table jEomy ant Bt € e s 0 are Poles but of Jewish faith, and Ts it the desire of Messrs. Maclk | 20 2, Detactiie Sereeant; Bl from their lips we expect a vindica- [and Marshall to have Poland as g | 271502 ”"‘,N”“”‘.“,‘yh;m'\ HLad Gray A tior fusnedivacI (SFC ermanyor 61 0 HEMIFRIIESC L S TESE (S " tnis | Meanwhile, we find it impossible to bt B s e R e B e bint es ol theRbaol R e E0E B RS E TR dispel from our minds the feeling that | selves of calumnies thrawn at the aq. | P0S5iPle for the partners to save | co3 i : | our Jewish countrymen in America | ti e Wholsr | Prior ol the wa. |icbout (133 contsif onfiicach Ktrip Sihe AN B who are supplying this informaion J in Burope favored Russia's | & aent De "\"”’"'].""‘f"" Lo (",’,'“‘" A ol arc creating a situation which will | domination over Poland. After the |°% .2 Cents 'h"l:(-v;x ing upon ‘.‘.‘p‘ ‘,”n: to Linderman who be “‘,', to | e be only to the profit of Germany and | occupation of Warsaw by the Ger., \le the cost of a trip under DS | emalnine L COmnonsE et e the Bolshevik mans, they in turn, favored German commutation Ivrlvut system is but | Linderman ha een using »w\t In stemming the tide of Bolshe- | domination over that country. Wo l11,»1. (‘.xn”o].\-. or V(;‘s n;in; nl\:u: i(‘x:(h n|; books sinc 18th of Novemben f‘l,‘:’:\'(f(l‘,f";,fhl?,'izn,’,":m"‘_('"‘“ and public | tne opinion of Prosecutor Klett, to Woman's Devotion to Home. | charges of evasian of payvment Home duties to many women Demand Cledir Answer, © tax as Pearson, rding on an- | pear more important than health. No We equally demand from Messrs. ticket, had not paid the war | posior Row ill they feel, they drag bast few days. Lies Mack and Marshall, a clear answer as | tax payable on all trips, the value of | {pemcolves through their daily tasks, : T to cut ! to whether here in America, they arc | which exceeds 30 cents. e e T e . ) York ay Bicycle Ra in this country a “national minority” | Attorney McDonough stated that! . oye ™ poache dragging-down pains s iurdas GHOCEn g T Rex McNamara, bottd and whetlier they demand also that |there was no intention to defraud the b 8 I ¢ in this country “Yiddish” be put on ! company, but that Pearson being in terms of equality with the English | the emplay of Linderman and intend- language in schools, courts of justice, | ing to use the ticket while on bus government and admiaistration work, | ness trips for Linderman, and having willow satin. The skirt | B AR . § | or whether they were condemning | been given the money for the pay- plaited, and the draped | B 1 P Poland to serve as an experiment in | ment of the ticket by TLinderman, had reported to the polic m that her 10 year old sor has heen missing from home and nervousne: they become ir- ; ritable, and finally discover that some s i 2 form of female complaint has fastened itself upon them. When a Woman A meeting of the v eller |vs) sae de 1t in efactad by vabise: | gets into this condition there is onc commit t A R Do WAL Sm ctive color combina- n this ne ec of or- tried and true remedy made from the Aftorne All the A social time will be enjoyed this respect? given Linderman's name. Further- | Foots and herbs of the field, Lydia &. membors are asked ; dowing the mestinainr SAIEII We declare that in accordance with | more Pearson was the only one to use | Pinkham's Vegetabl Compound, of V. Friday night. .The lndse. sk d painted sprays of 3 nds of American beau- | 8 b, > the centures old traditions of the |it. Tpon being notified that he could | which for more than forty years has to the police last night, that his 10 meeting will present a service flaf i rming and “differ- | § Polish nation, the Jews will have in |not use a fticket with Linderman's| continued its great work among year old son bitter & Tesner lodge O. of V. Thers are timming. (C) Underwood & | | Poland exactly the same rights as|name on it, Pearsan bought a ticket | Women in restoring health after many dog, owned by a neighbor. He members of the order now in Underwood. ” they have in America, to wit, the full for himself and turned the ticket over | other remedies have failed.—Advt ould like \ N examined | service. i