New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 16, 1923, Page 13

IPROVEDIN ELROPE reasonable hope for eventual if not speédy betterment is justified, “Iniquitous aati-Semitic propagan- eral condemnation in western Europe, excgpt in Germany where anti-Semi- tism has been adopted as a rallying cry by a number of minor political o g groups and especially th f - Amencm Jewisll Gomm]ne& Is|u:tionury tendencies. It oi:e Z\Id::t . from_their proceedings that anti- | Semitisra is the hand-maiden of the broken remnants of milltarism and Junkerdom and of those forces which are bent on overthrowing the repub- lic and of combatting free and liberal government. “With anti-Semitism dlseredited in the more enlightened countries of the world, it cannot long survive in cen- tral and eastern Europe. “The improvement in the economic, political and spiritual condition of the Jews due to post-war reconstruction, is algo evidenced by the falling off of Jewish immigration to the United States, the report .continues. Some monthly quotas for Poland and other countries were not filled, and al- Elated Over Present Feeling New York, Nov 16.—What is called the “collapse of anti-Semitic agita- tien in the United States,” and the fact that nosattempt on any consid- erable scale was made during the past year to revive this propaganda, has had a “most salutang effect in min- imizing anti-Jewish activities in Eur- ope,” according to the sixteenth an- nual report of the American Jewish committee made public here. The report credits the collapse of the anti- Jewish propaganda to the vigorous protests of the press, the church and other American organs of public |though this may partly be explained opinion. . by lack of gneans to make the trip, Louis Marshall of New York is|the betterment of conditions generally has had much to do with it, although in Poland ‘political conditions leave much to be desired. “There has been a tremendous re- vival of cultural life in Poland, Rou- manig, and to a lesser extent, in Lat- via,” according to the report. “The number of Jewish schools is increas- ing by leaps and bounds, old schools are being rebuilt and new ones es- tablished, modern text hooks are being published in many places, new president of the committee, whose members include many of the most prominent Jews in America. The re- port was prepared by its executive committee, which includes Albert D. Lasker, Julius Rogeiwald and Gen- eral Abel Davis of Chicago; Oscar 8. Straus, Abram I. Elkus, Justice Irving Lehman, Cyrus L. Sulzberger, Lewis L. Strauss, and Mr. Marshall of New York; Dr. Cyrus Adler and Hor- ace Stern of Philadelphia; Felix Fuld of Newark, N. J.; A. Leo. Weil of |Publications are springing up, and Pittsburgh, A. C. Ratshesky of Bos-|°ven the theater, that unmistakable concomitant of normal life, is again ton, Colonel Isaac M. Ullman of 'New Haven, and Paul L. Feiss of Cleve- land. $ The past two years have seen a noticeable improvement in the condi- tion of the Jews in Bastern and Cen- tral Europe, according to the report, coming into its own. “In every country with the exeep- tion of Ryssia, Poland, Hungary and Latvia, the government is encourdg- ing this renaissance of intellectual life among the Jewish masses,” - Every state created by the peace ‘although in many lands oppression, be y % persecution and invidious diserim- :z:r":rt'l‘i"v'"l”l‘l"’;;";’("fh""‘m‘I::;};‘\'_ ination still prevail, Even there a L ONA SpT : rights guarantees, with the of Austria, Latvia, Poland, a much lesser extént, Roumania, port concludes. Lithuania out as being “conspicuously progres- sive” In safeguarding the rights of its minorities. Apple Pomace Equal to Corn Silage as Fodder Washington, Nov. 16, pomace, the residue of ground exception d to the re st SRS YT ap- . Engraved %'. Greeting Cards out, can be profitably used as food for wintering cattie, the of agriculture announces, Thousands of tons of this pomace is wasteg each year. When moist pomace can be used fresh or ensiled it 1ds a cuttle food comparable with corn silage. Jts o E Holidays are just round the corner. Have dered your engraved 'ou or- n't wait un:fi careful attention and service. ADKINS I 66 CHURCH ST. R S silage in a ration including grain and hay.s i e e S e S S S . WAY IT GOES, About an hour after we meek in- herit the earth, the collector will be aronud for the inheritance tax,—-New York World . q Cards as yet? most profitable utilization depends thelutminuu. om_'.w‘”‘",‘,‘mt upon its preservation by dehydration ofhu dfullnd #istic Chri ond producing it as a ecommercial u artistic m.!' food. Weeding trinls with dairy cows mas and New Year's cards is proyed “dricd-apple pomace to b nweomplm,mddmeiswle cqnil pound for pound of dry matter fimtformwgivcywourmm to g664 corn silage. The material was fed wet and replaced the corn = a2 on the whole, has met with gen- | NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1923, JAPANESE, TEACHERS ARE OUSTED FROM SCHOOLS . ‘ylng of the Japanese language, and if - | they are allowed to be taught h_vl 2 i 3 |teachers wifo are indifferent to our| <% With Advice to Applicants ideals of democracy, or who do not | know how to read, write or speak the | English language, such teachers will not impart to the future citizens of | Clerk John Niendorf Hawaii these essential principles of | county believes that a county clerk’s .‘E‘l;;';)l;gnvl’etw#cn the United Slu(l'u' a‘nd [ TEN RULE “If a part of the education of spme the American children is the learn- | | Michigan County Clerk Tssues Pla- Hawailan Court Finds That School Cannot Exist Under Half- For Marringe Licenses, Centerville, Mich., Nov. 16.—County of St. Joseph and-Half Regime. Honolulu, Nov. 16.—The system of JLES OF MATRIHONY [Hizh Rates in Germany Boom the Kerosene Lamps Berlin, Nov. 16.—Kerosene .lambs are coming into rather general use-in | German cities because of the high price of electyicity and gas and the slaghes between consumers and th lighting companies over prices. Be- cause of delay in rendering bills after the meters are read the rates for light |Calories More Important ] Than Weight in Food | Washington, Nov. 16, — To show what 100 calories looks like, the bu« reau of home economics of the de~ partment of agriculture has prepared an illustrated chart $howing in & series of 20 pietures just how a por« tion of food containing 100 calories looks on a plate when compared with | lare government of the territory of | Americanism with any degree of | responsibility does not m]|(l with l]l;q ‘;'1”‘ fre muvnllw ||ll::n_\'lvx:|w-a as high as |other !e'mm'-;" H\m'lfi "Omr:mbrllly _::; i e ugh such teachers | issnance of marriage licenses. e |they were when the light was actually | pearing on the American table. Haml)-aniol sidiire baifsAmerionn ']x::;;'m:o‘;ir:‘ ol;urr'\::uf ‘to doh xr‘;.'a'"‘h = ! has had printed a supply of cards con- |used. Consumers are fighting the|chart is intended to furnish aid in and half-Japanese,” Circuit Judge i . @ ‘(s.lmng his rules for a successful mar- | lighting companies in the Berlin|the economical and correct selection Frank Andrade has declared, in up- | N aw 1 riage, and each couple is given one. |[courts in an effort to avoid increases|of food for the family, Housewives holding the constitutionality of the New Bruns“ le’ Canada' One side of “"i (-ard“t'm'rifis the | which are due to official red tape m'flw\ re ll,‘mm;- ’u,l'h']ma.P, tthink 3 P, ati - 2 ] . county clerk’s blessing: “May all your ——— ———— of, and purchase weir foods in terms «tx(-:c:rt“?)?l:liol:“;a:;fi:lgtu:cghootl:ewfn?:h Favorite With Autoists | gays be as nappy as vour wedding | VOI UPPLIES HEAT | of calories or food value, rather than are predominantly Japanese in num- | washington, Nov. 16.—The Cana-| 98" _ Hilo, Ysiand of Hawaii, Nov. 1§ “‘ potiads. gr quarters, the bureau ber and attendance. dian province of New Brunswick is| On the reverse side appeal ten [Steam flowing cverlastingly from a |declarcs The decision came in the suit of the | ,apidly becoming a favored field | “rules” to insure happy marriages. |fissure in the side of the voleano of Sinis \\-:;-'r‘n_:‘;;n‘ s Palama and Kalihi Japanese language (among American motor tourists, A | They include: _|Kilavea is now being used to hedt } ANG J schools to restrain territorial officials | gepartment of commerce census shows| “Keep wp the courtship. Go 50-50 [the office building of the Hawaiiar Mexico Cit, Nov, 16.—Before res from enforcing the law in question, |that mere than 2,000 tourists entered [on the money and 50-50 on the love. National Park commission. turning to Havana, Francisco Prieto, which was adopted by the legislature |the provinke from Maine this season, | Make your own home and don’t live | The vapor leaves the ground at 120 |spolesman for the Cuban trade ex- of 1920, The measure provides that |and of these, 1,700 passed through§with relatives. Beware the boarder, |degrees and is guilded through con- |cursionists who recently visited Mexi- all teachers in the language schools |the border town of St. Johns before|and don't be a tightwad.” | duits a distance of 40 fect to the|co, announced that the Cuban govern- must have obtained from territorial {the ninth of August. That was 500 “They're all good rulgs,” Niendorf | building. In the winter time it eas ment had #oted $15,000 to defray the school officials a certificate following | mare than had entered dufng the[said. *T have tried them in my own |keeps the offices at a uniform tem- | expenses of a similar excursion of home, and T know.” ! perature of 70 degrees. ! Mexican business men to Cuba. an examination into the applicant's knowledge of the ideals of democracy American history and institutions, and the ability to read, write "and speak the English language. The Palama and Kalihi schools con- tended that the measure violated the fifth and fourteenth amendments to the federal constitution. ‘““That the right to teach a foreign language to pupils in a private school exists, there is no doubt, but such ght is subject to the paramount right of the people to impese upon the engagement thereof any reason- able legisiation theé public welfare may require,” Judge Andrade's de- cision said. “I am convinced that the v is within the fifth and fourteenth amendments to the constitution; that it is regulatory and its requirements reasonable and not arbitrary. Having decided that the act is the proper exercise of the police power of | the legislature in such matters, it | necessarily follows that it not ontrary to the provisions of t | treaty of commerce and navigation ex ~— Apple | ples after the cider has been pressed | department Have sour eyes . amined and glasses fitted by one who! knows, Heavy Zylo-shell spectacle frames; special price $3.50, Lenses and Examination Extra, Lewis A. Hines, Ref.D: Eyesight Specialist 57 PRATT ST. Rooms 504 and 505 Hartford urs ‘or astidious The Furrier Who Can Serve You Best is the One Whose Standard ol Quality is Highest and " Who Has Years of Prac- tical Experience Behind Him! Our Attractive As- sortment Includes All the Wanted Pelts. E. MESHKEN . Furriers 170 Main Street same period of last season. ] -STIN 4 \,\\Glfig Sl UQFUAL(IT),?' THIS LABEL HAS STOOD SPONSOR" for P& QL Style, Quality, Tailoring, Fit and Durability for many years. IT IS A MARK OF MERIT! 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