Amerkait ffewith periodical Cotter
CLIFTON ATINU1 • CINCINNATI 20, OHIO
VLTBODAVASN(AROSICLE
to focus the gaze of the whole
world and of all creeds and roces
.
upon
the
infinite tragedy of the Jew.
Istr•Fon s.olet - FIFFT
F
I believe that, once the Jew, is able
, , to identify Ininselt and he represented
past
colon', somn
dark
affair.'"
by inniliselosed
a genuinely
representative body,
These sainpin s of the Ford mettfoil elected on democratic principles, and
able to act nand speak for himself cols
f pedagogy ale ,
.Soot
ilmi wn luelin va lost,loollderilig.
than Henry Fold
lectively and authoritatively, much, if
nut all. of the prejudice against the
In ally klion• 1111011 lilliIIII 1114.. slate-
will disappear.
Ina ion Proliahly n 1011•111.11Cd about
Them are also many other qua,-
,1Itere
them spa cone allr Inn n0 11111 perform lions
that press for solution and
roach as Ion did nil,. it Elliott (;, Stev- „hid, e.„,, only I„. ,,,,,,,,,,,1 by a
a loam aas nitoteing hint on Inisyropin J ew ,,,i, %v oila c,,,,,,,,, N o t to Hi e n.
tar lion the ,lurk of relief, one of the
'''''" I ' l '','" ul" r I'l l ' ! " llu '''`. In
I
' ' . " 1 " 1 "' L lrial ," t , MitCir"""'. most important of these questions i•
. ", o ,
Doing It for Their Own Good, Says Henry d„.„,
• I - I!
purpose 10.111101 this ..4111-
is the real
010telal IT11011;lign. . . I have 11411
heard nit any conflict between Jews
and Co Intik , . started by these arlieli
ant,' Mare
.h0111 ■ 1 lot-
is illo reasoll th ere
ColIlliel.
against 'fns is not the nay to an
complish anything. If 'The Dearborn
Independent's' article, were based on
class prejudice they would stop. No
there will be no difficulties on that
score. The Jews themsevles will be
ducated to the evils into which their
e
leaders 11101 . taken them. and So Will
the Gentiles,"
Surely the Jew',/, ' congregations in
Detroit who mannkrst fixed Henry the
other day, asking tliat he reply to cer-
tain questions they ask concerning the
Independent articles, can 1111il(rslalld
that. They can't object to Inning edu-
cated, Mercy, not Especially when
they consider what nice, complimen-
tary, broad-minded, unprejudiced
things Henry has been saying about
them, as for example the following.
culled from The International Jew,
the reprint of the Independent articles:
"It is understood that the young
Jews of the United States are propa•
gandists of an ideal that would prac•
!tally abolish the United States.
What the successful Jew may do
with his money after he gets it is an-
5
other matter, but it the getting of it
he never permits "idealistic slush" to
interfere with the dollar.
The Jew is against the Gentile
scheme of things, Ile is, wham h e
gives his tendencies full sway, a re-
publican against the monarchy, a sin
ciafist as against the republic, and a
bolsheeist as against socialism.
The countries of the world which
were most dominated by the Jews,
showed the greatest parted of Ger-
many during the recent regrettable
war. . . The sole winners of the
war Were Jews.
The food and supplies of the people
tin Germany) quickly passed into
Jewish hands as soon as the war
emergency came, and then came a
period of dishonesty Which destroyed
the confidence of the bravest.
Every influence that leads to light-
ness and looseness in Gentile youth
-
- today heads up in a Jewish source.
Historically, the whole prohibition
movement may he described as a con-
test between Gentile and Jewish capi-
tal, and in this instance, thanks to
the Gentile majority, the Gentiles won.
. . Jewish capital at one end of
the Gentile working scheme putting
the screws on the manufacturers, aim
Jewish agitators and disruptionists
and unbsersive• at the other end of
the Gentile working scheme putting
sl
the screws on the workmen. . . ,
Jatwish history as written 11 F iT - JeWS
provides mountains of proof that brib-
ery ha:. While present knowledge
amply testifies that it still IS the fav-
ar
orite and most dependable weapon of
the Jews.
-•
It is not the economic experiment,
It
no-called, that one objects to in Ros-
a-
sia. , . it is the downright, dirty
immorality, the brutish nastiness of it
of all; and the line which the immorality
and nastiness draws between Jew and
Gentile.
In the World War just passed, there
were as many Gentiles killed by Gen-
tiles as there are Jews in the ,v nett.
It was a great victory for Israel.
The puzzling spectacle which the
observer setts of the great leaders of
the Anglo-Saxon races closely s
rounded and continuously counsela d
by the princes of the Semitic racc, is
explained only by a knowledge of
those leaders 'past' and those words
of the Proetocols—'We will manipu-
late the election of president- whose
■
■
.t ,call b,
plum n1 in
, ..n ,, n ,,,, . , Ina' Fleury vs -
' , ,n1 IInn d ,n \In
In rho on...I „o oloe
Fs In Ili,
I
■F■ FFS.
- lit
T• mold
soon-doter
il, Lei th.ol Ile thought
,onething uyrr
\Ira Ih - 1,0 gin 11.111
I In
on him.
1 . 011,11 ,
..1111st I began
In.
Mr.
I/1 traoloole
1,31111 , 1,1s:
of her poiroo, 1st
T
HE Jews at the present time are
very inuch in the same position
in which the Allied armies found
themselves in March, 1918, when the
great offensive of the German army
was launched to end the war by de-
stroying the French and driving the
British into the sea.
It was only because of the realiza-
tion that finally dawned upon the
Allied Powers—perhaps late, yet not
too late—that only a generalissimo
who would unite all the anti-German
forces under his command, could
crush the enemy, and because of the
resultant appointment of Genefal
inch as head of all the Allied armies,
that the day was won for the Allies.
Divided Authority.
The same trouble that the Allied
orlon s had been suffering front, by
outsell of divided authority, the Jew-
rsh is also suffering from to-
day. There is no head, no control-
ling body, which would regulate its
'le`linies. There are so many
emnerals and leaders planning and
hrtrnig towards different ends, that
the ultimate purpose—that of preserv•
iv Jewish identity, of acting in be-
half of the whole Jewish people in all
matters clamoring for solution—is
lost sight of.
That is why a careful and—I dare
say—thorough study of the situation
has convinced me that the only solu-
tion of the Jewish question, the only
salvation, the sole way out of the un-
speakable sufferings and persecutions
our brethren in Eastern Europe are
undergoing, is a Jewish World Con-
gress, which will sttpply the direction
and energy, the single-mindedness
and directing power necessary to
solve the many momentous and
pressing problems. We must keep in
mind that the multiplicity of counsel
and effort has a tendency to create
confusion, that in Jewish affairs, as
wdl as in other departments of life,
too many cooks spoil the broth."
I had felt for a long time that the
efforts to remedy the conditions
under which the Jews live, particu-
larly in the war-stricken countries of
Europe, while manifestly made with
a very commendable degree of public
'NM, have at the same time been
Sporadic, very often poorly directed
in general, wasteful and without
a P"manent and collective objective.
nacre of
III If IT N.—Arthur Lu(6, r. late of
the German army. rinnouleil several
times and one who Ina• distinguished
himself in the on ar rn.ca Irma the Iron
Cr.,. Of the first class, seeing in one
of the Streets of Ilerlun that a Iles,.
dealer w: as olirrolog for sally
ailli-
the hotail
World Colol.111•••, Whiell will 11031 ill II Sellli ie no w valour, ill
line
stated
that
Jews
,sere
r•sponsible
collective way with than menace 01
anti-Senniti•ni, and will cause the for Genitally!. losing the War, turned
Jewish priude to act together in a to the dealer anal told him that he
cohesiye ernoperaiir e. and coeipre ought to be ashamed to sell inch a
on a shaper.
[trustee fashion.
of whom "aided" the newsdealer iN
thrashing the Jewish ex-soldier.
Zucker finally managed to extricate
himself from the crowd and drew a
pistol in sell defense. nevertheless he
Was surrounded by the mob god
was after a severe struggle that the
police saved Imo from sure death.
Ile W as arrested on a charge of
shooting in ,a 'nubile street, het 11
trial defended In the Zionist kaeter
Dr. Alfred Mae The Court act free
the prisoner .
13C— —
-
WV-
11 11111 II III 1111 1111 1 1111111111, 1
:I1=Ir1 =-11 1
1
Let the D. U. R. Help
You to Lower Taxes
that 11131 -rah - went was III there!
A. I hare sa n d that.
Q. You mean to be understood as
saying that you sent the thousands
ainl In:min its of thousands of sta(an-
mums broadcast throughout the Cnit•
and Stmt., and did n ut know what was
in them"
A. I did not know everything that
was in them.
Q. You did not?
A. No.
Q. Is the, .cony thing more imnaur-
tant in that. than ;durum the subject
of conscription?
A. I d o lt know
Q. Do you Incurs anything about It
A. I don't know.
Q. You were going to save the
ymung unto of this country from con-
scription: that was your great effort?
.\ \\loon vet is in there I am ra •
sponsilde for.
Q. You did not know that it was inn
there?
.N. I don't think 1 knew than it was
there."
It isn't \1r. Ilelnivigite that is doing
By FRANK W. BROOKS
(President the Detroit United Railway)
The one item of living costs that
has gone highest during recent years
is TAXES.
the writing now, but sure other Chap,
and alr. Ford is ft - 410'1,0/1e for what
he says. no matter how little lie knows
about the real charges or the real
facts.
And how little that is may also be
judged. to soma estent, by Nfr. Ford's
exhibition 0111111 wit n ess stand at 1\11
(lumens. Ilere is sonnet of the con-
versation that revealed his qualifica-
tions as a critic of affairs in a great
republic:
'Q. 1,1!a• were talking about revolu-
tions. Do you know whether there
have been any revolutions in this
country or not?
.1. There was. I undrrstand.
Q. Nvh , o'
U. hI 1812.
than revolution?
A. Yes.
Q. What do you mean by `aggru -
mon?
_N. l.\ ggression . means to burglar-
ize
• • *
And, instead of coming down with
other costs, taxes seem to be going
HIGHER.
For Public Officials, national, state
and city, are placing on your should-
ers many additional burdens.
In Detroit they are today asking you
to finance a Street Car System for which
we stand ready to furnish EVERY
CENT.
Q. laid you Inver hear of Benedict
Arnold?
I have heard the name.
Ili'?
Q. who
Q.
A. I have forgotten just who he is.
lie is a writer, I think.
• • •
. Q. Do you know when the United
States was created?,
A. I could find nut in a few min-
utes.
yon kilo, '
Q.
A. I d011 ' I kllo• as I ilea right off- •
hand"'
Probably ale. Ford knows just as
much as that about Louis dr Santagel,
Ilayin Solomon, Theodor Herz!. the •
sanhr drift and the proctocols of Zion,
all of whialli are discus...4i it The In-
But it's "education." Don't forget
that. At any rate. it is educating us
all as to the kind of educator Henry
Ford is. .\ nd the more we are edm
canal, the more We marvel that •I1
01311c people shoilld take Henry s o
serioudy.
By Louis D. Gibbs.
111.
o'Fotort. county of
and Flo"( vle" — •inornin or Corn-
into.• for a Jrwloth World Congreme.
or
therefore appeal, iu tin
Jewry, in the Baffle Of the
ratotstablishmv,,, and IrCholtia0011 of
our Ancient 'And, in Iha name of
Bight and Josoce, w rear) Jew and
\ CNN, it respectiveOf faction Or po-
litical
to join this move-
ment for the .011Vellillg Of II JeWIsh
\Ira I), la% igin
It
.\ If it tea, on there it went out
\l r. Ii Lynam
in
Q. it nn.t- not )nlitt•
\ N., nn in., not mine.
u. II e.ui nut I/S- I•r your signaturn
.1. Ann
Q. Do! r MI read it'
A. I do n 't (h.', NO.
U. 11111 w,i.l that )011 did nut kuo,a
Movement for World Congress
,1...I a,-
PC- - - I=WZIC
11,311
\ 1,0 I - ,
ir o ns 11100n1•10 , 1.
1.T
Fonscroplinet •
ils young noo 11 boon
Thal
I
The flu - IS...It ,111 - r r1, - 1111,1 the remark
GERMAN-JEWISH HERO
beating him
ATTACKED, ARRESTED and 1 ,r 11 !iron III,
anti g
d rawin
crowd around how, all
.uttering
11111111111111111111 1 i 11 1111111111 aII
of
Ford', I.'.,nlul
L.n
L.
not any particular portion
of them. Need 1 add that no such
body has been found?
world and
Delavigne
"ii it
take re-
II1 ii 11iiIHMIMI111111
nInenain tot fro m
people who have thus jar
at the things Henry
brra ootionled
a',
"Dearborn
Independent" has
For
saying
about
thrill and about
b een
must get right over it.
their ra ,- e
Henn- ,s not angry at thrill, or try-
ing to hurt their feelings or anything
like that. He says sr, himself.
Than fact is, he is just "educating"
then, Don't you understood, just tak-
ing Otani by the hand and re:idling
them a kind fatherly lesson? Whin in-
terviewed the other illy by Joseph
Jefferson O'Neil. a former member of
that Independent staff. now writing for
York \Vorld, lie said. as re-
the Neal'
ported by the latter 1,10•1",
life is devoted to to ace. Trace
"\I,-
that of a Jewish Homeland in Pales-
tine, the regulation of emigration to
the Holy Land, the settlement and
reclamation of the land of our fathers,
etc., etc.
As a matter of fact, I have been re-
liably informed, and do not doubt
that my information is shared by
many other Jews in this country and
abroad, that the government of Great
Britain, under whose mandate the
Jewish Homeland in Palestine is to be
developed, has sought to solve some
of the problems in connection with
the establishment of a Jewish State in
Palestine. by negotiating with some
all the Jews of the
lannly mire
PAGE NINE
Represent and Act.
My stindies of the Jewish question
the
nc beyond
have convinced
shadow of a doubt, that, at the bot-
tom. one cause is fundamentally re-
sponsible for than manifestations of
prejudice and anti - Semitism, showing
themselves in different forms in the
different countries. and that is the
lack of a body which would represent,
identify, and (act for, the 14,000,000
Jews the wor d over
The Jewish question, as I view it,
is CSSI tidally a world question, and I n
regard anti-Semitism as on obstacle
not alone to the development and
progress of the Jewish people who
Flare given to mankind great ideals
and great men and women to further
that advance of humanity, but. also as
an impediment to the progress of the
world as a whole.
Americans Must Sponsor.
As for the needs of the hour, I am
corn Owed that further indifference on
our part will result in the 'total ex-
termination of the Jewish people in
Easton Europe. and in the further
spread of anti-Semitic feeling every-
where else, and I therefore believe
that the movement for a Jewish
\\*nein! Congress should make the
strongest appeal to every Jew and
Jewess the world over, particularly in
the United States where the Jews are
hest able. under The circumstances, to
sponsor this movement.
In this connection. I would also
like to nay that the statements made
broadcast, in this country as well as
in other countries—and which have
recently received much publicity
through the efforts of a well-known
we fern manufacturer—to the effect
that there is a secret organization of
Jews conspiring against the peace and
prosperity of the world, ought to fall
of their own weight. Yet the conven-
ing of a World Congress of Jews to
openly discuss pressing Jewish prob.
lems of a grave character with repre-
sentatives of the governments of the
world, would certainly destroy, and'
do away once and for all time, with
any such suspicion of conspiracy or
any other malicious and unfounded
accusations.
Tragedy of the Jew.
In other words, the Jews behind
this movement for a World Congress
believe in inviting the public opinion
of the world to express itself with •
eferenee to Jewish questions. We
Pass the Service-At-Cost Ordinance
OU can avoid this whole expense by
passing the Service-At-Cost Ordi-
Y
In Detroit we will be wise to halt imme-
diately every
taxes.
nance, April 4.
effort
directed at higher
Taxes CAN be made so high as to
* * *
T
HE time has come for every citizen
of Detroit to look this problem
squarely in the eye. Nor can you allow
yourself longer to be deluded by any dis-
tinction between TAXES and BONDS.
Taxes are debts you pay each year.
■■■
D
ETROIT
swom
has far better uses for your
tax money than any investment in
double fares to you, r.nd stupendous year-
ly losses you must surely be taxed to pay.
slme
Better schools, a better water system,
=MI
MM.
park improvement, street paving, public
a property owner or not, pays city
taxes.
High taxes mean high rents, and high
rents mean high prices for everything you
buy, for the merchant must always set his
prices high enough to pay his rent.
•••••
•••••
wharves, a subway or an elevated—all
e ■ or
these are needed. And, either directly or
•• ■ •
Ow=
MOM
Mino
MIMM
EmmE
1=m1
EMM
MIMM
MEMO
R
UT put the
brakes
on wasteful
I/ city expenditures!
I.et trained railway men shoulder the bur-
den and the risk of your street railway
p, VERY CITIZEN of Detroit, whether
amma
stub ends of street car lines, implying
est on them is paid from taxes.
ig
rMn
mow
M.
indirectly, THEY WILL PAY.
*
NI=
Mo.
Imm.•
MM.
Bonds represent borrowed money; inter-
And the taxes of today go largely to pay
off the bonds of years that have gone be-
fore, for a bond, like any other mortgage,
must be paid at maturity.
•••••
••••
drive people out of town.
This Ordinance relieves YOU of all tax
levies and bond issues for Street Car Ser-
vice, and places the whole burden and
risk on US.
Smol
.1•ND
system!
Vote "Yes" on the Service-At-Cost Ordi-
nance, the broadest and most liberal offer
ever made a city by a public utility!
111111111111 11111111111 111111111 11111111 1111111 11111111111111111111111111111111111 11111111 1111111111111111
OMM1
• =0
MEE
MOM!
mom
O=M1
MEM
MOM
MM.
MM.
mma
■ Mma
MIME
=Me
=En
i ■ M
mmia
Mma