Amerfrait yedslr Periodical Coact

CLIPTON ATINU1 - CINCINNATI 20, OHIO

THEPETROIT, fEWIS/1 l

PAGE NINE

ROAiing

"HISTORY OF THE JEWS IN RUSSIA AND POLAND"

d of the arm of Per Rev and mo-
l
"The boat's due tomorrow and ijust ho
says Mrs. Weizmann. "Suffrage
tioned him out. They were in no
(A Review of S. M. Dubnow's Book in the New York Times.)
would then only add numbers. I still in time to see the Irish briga( e— specific hurry, although John Kelly
what's ailin' you?" exclaimed John
to
They got into the surging mass
remain a woman."
The third and concluding volume the other ill-fated attempts
Kelly, seeing the downcast expres- was.
Although she and Dr. Weizmann I
of humanity. John Kelp glanced at of Dubnows "History of the Jews in achieve what could not be won until
are great comrades and he consults e'en of the boy. "Come, boy, tell the boards of the book.keepers and
brought
czarism
Russia and Poland" has come from the %Voted War
her at every turn, she has never I me all about it—a girl—." Yankele heaved a sigh. Alvarado was the
the press some months after the mar- crashing to ruin under its own worm-
Through
looked very deeply into his activities, forced a smile and then for the first favorite: John Kelly was five to one.
tyrdom of the distinguished trans- eaten weight.
a master chemist. It is in hie la- time told John Kelly his fears con. Ile managed somehow to get the old
Throughout, the author shows very
as
lator, Dr. Israel Friedlaender, who
ing his fathe r.
By MARION WEINSTEIN.
burs as the world leader of Zionism cern Don
couple into the grandstand and ere fell a victim, while engaged in relief clearly how the very persecution and
t let that worry you any, son.
"
tin The American Hebre•.)
that she has taken the greatest in-
they could investigate their sur- work in the Ukraine last summer, to oppression meted out to the Jews by
[sort, an interest that has grown All your father can do is go hack roundings, John Kelly was gone.
so
the murderous Russian hatred and autocratic government in Russia and
.
by
hd home, and he'll have none but him-
interesting to the professo r been besieged
Neither Chayim Yitzchok nor his persecution of his people, no fully Poland. the very unspeakable living
w h o up_ even greater since s e accompanie
If there is anyone a s
18 months ago. Her self to blame if he tells his friends wife could make out where they were described in the present volume and conditions which were forced upon
t is the many pers istent
Palestine
man,
i
reat
y
a woma n as
to his exhaustion. active contribution to the Zionist about yours and your calling. Just
pear at all hours, pursuers,
pen.
en them, resulted in solidifying and in-
a g. She is the living
ey
others from Dr. Frieffi
great man's wife
They crowd
the corridors,
th cause is in connection with the wom- because he happened to run across or the reason for the cruet
clamor
at his door
night and day,
tensifying their racial consciousness
'
mirror that reflects his personality,
work for women in Palestine. a pack of pesky horses—say lister--- looked at each other inquiringly. The publishers' preface
of the book
and in making them the spear-point
Iv
snide,'
h
•
somi•times flatteringly, sometimes re. particularly the ingenious publicity
nays 0 grateful tribute tell the trans-
nu /lt uus ,
•
of the forces of enlightened protest
profeesor, driven Just now this is taking the form of ou don t think all men Same with
"It must be a fair," she said.
lates,
whose
loss
as
a
scholar
and
lentlessly, as mirrors are wont to do,
a few are in prison?
people. One day the
"Yes a hair," replied Der Roe,
. the Jewel Fund.
•
Titer of Jewish history and thought and revolt that finally were to accom-
but always more or less truly. In
• I'll •
to desperation, took matters into his
plish the overthrow of the dark and
"The Jewel Fund was inaugu- horses.
r eyes and worils•and bearing, you
for for
a few
hours.
A mad
•earell began
rated," Nirs. Weizmann told me, "by plain it to your tMil. We'll show him nervously,
"but
where in did
they run will be widely felt.
and disappeared
he
autocratic powers that held them and
ovcn
hands
I.ike
needles
a haystack,
More than half of this final volume
can catch the reflection of the great
feW good horses, and if he don't to?"
the Russian people itself enslaved.
rade.
of
Dubnow's
history
is
devoted
to
an
man as sew is, off life's dress pa more him. Even Mrs. }'lints in felt a faint
the IN'omen's which
International
Zionist
f. Organization,
seas itself
form- a change his mind, my name is net how could their son ever tind them?
It is to be regretted that the pres
be found? Th ey
ld an
Ilow could
hy, in a sense. I was
ybibliography, the former
That
[wings of alarm. Wheel every e
ent work does not include a consider-
ed
at
the
Women's
Zionist
Confer-
John
Kelly.
looked
hither
and
thither,
but
never
Dr.
Friedlaender
with
ager to meet Mrs. Chaim Weizmann
b
•
• I w
' 11'
ed,
tau
loin
r
fa
e
ation
of the interplay of these forces
fort
to
find
him
ie
e
owe in London last July. It is part
uch care as to constitute, in fact, in
and
Mrs. Albert Einstein than their
denly
stood before
her. In violin
one hand
he clasped
his beloved
and in of the Kenn Ilayesed. It is our aim from Saratoga in time to meet the a sign of their son. Tears came to itself a synonsis of Jewish history in in the period during and since the
distinguished husbands, who are now
World
War, particularly what part
the
(other
his
inseparable
briar
Pipe.
to
appeal
to
all
Jewish
women
the
boat.
There
was
the
usual
crowd,
the
old
lady's
eyes,
but
D
er
Rev
paid
first
tisane; this country for the
af, world over for jewels and money, the the usual excitement, the usual no attention to his wife's
lamenta- Russia and Poland, the 'usefulness of was played by the Jew's in the latest
re. lions. What he ens try011! hi figure which to future scholars can hardly
And I took leave of these two
e•
t
set
revolution
and the counter-effect
•
w
at?,
Ile had wen
the assemblage, when , oe overestimated
in t sir
oceeds _to be devotedL i tfe our ne
•
frank,
friendly women
his "Bade Zimnwre ; pr.
for mown s et are n a - un ons and Yankele was no ilitferent out was why
thereof upon the Jews of -Russia-
with the' -he, explai ned, in ,
Slbeftleft
there W118 nothing displayed 11:1
th,The first half Of the volume trace - Poland. The present history ends
e st.
th e llotel Commodore ,
Like Mrs. W eizmann, Mrs. Ein
1Vhy the
• history of the Jews in Russia
conviction
that the
world-renowned
Why
tists whose
names
they bear are stein has had a career of her own. estine that have
been approved by than
the go
r into details? Suffice it , fairs in the old country.
rgainzation.
Poland from the accession of Nicht, . with the year 1911. There is but a
is president to say all were happy and John Kelly, sudden desertion of the son?
K i en
men than they appear Before her marriage to Professor t
Clattering hoofs! A rush of wind! las II to - 1911 describing s te p b y brief page or two devoted to Russian
Lady
Herbert
Sam
'
t
. Jewry since 1411; and no attempt is
Einstein, three years ago, she Was of the Jewel Fund and 1 am the sportsman, was forgotten for the mu-
even g
of
A shout! Horses! Chaim Yitzchok step the relentless policy of oppres
10
to enthusiastic American Jewry.
i • • I
dd 1
a widow with two daughters Ri • +igg treasurer. As our s'h'ines are of a meat ,
sion and suppression, the restriction s made to answer the anxious ques-
Despite the fact that Mrs. Weiz-
lectures
in Berlin She
in modern
classic
literature.
was but and
18 purely humanitarian character in Yunkele to introduce his parents to gasped.
Only
through
the
corner
of in the right of residence and in edu - lion as to its present and future pros-
his
eyes
did
he
dare
glance
at
his
mann and Mrs. Einstein are two of
pects under the changed, yet over
Palestine, we feel we can eloped to his 'Meet
employer.
my father, Der Rev," said wife. Nervously he chewed the ends cation, the organized anti-Semiti e
the most married wives I have ever
I uncertain, conditions. The author,
and
'That was the
So!
d all the color at the time of her first marriage both
111111 P0001119 — Home
all Jewish women, Zionist and non-
•
h• f th.r "Ta.te of his beard.
on
.
seen, they a distinct individualities. is a cousini
io no and Kishinev and other bloody field e in concluding his work, merely sug-
)ankele
f
the
family.
Iler
husband
Zionist,
for
support.
W
e
have
se.
(
•
•
propaganda
awn
o
of
their
forgotten
fact that his father ab. Of the "Black 11.1mIrmls. " It trace s gests:
What
that
ask
fact
any
bespeaks
wren-like
for wife
the pro-
of has
sides
two sons from - a former mar- cured on our committee a represent- 'I 'he Kelly." John Kelly grasped
the game
of his the
son.
"What may the World War be ex-
extended hand of Der Roe 71101 shook
rt •
it le.artily, Der Itov squirming under horred horses, and for the thrashings concurrently, step by step, the
- ported to bring to the aIk'torlul•Nation?
man whose personality has siege, Edvvarol and Albert, Jr., still ative of the Unien of Jewish Women,
sultan[ awakeninse of a national con
est women's organizati on in
uicse "" l
Great
Britain. Mrs. llo•rz, the wife 'he Pressure. When the latter get he hail received as a youngster, now
a shadow. Both schoolboys, e hose photograph she the
largest
sought revenge. Aye, and l'ankele sciousness among the Russian an it Full of agitation, the Jew is looking
to sweet self-assur- shows with groat pride.
into the future, and the question of
je 0.11
- " t drained
h.calm
.h • 'it th e Chief Rabbi, is another mom- his breath he turned to
Yankele.
h Y
k .1.'" he had succeeded
only into
too the
well. mire
Ile hail
ok, Der Roe,
of Polish Jews, the rise, on the on e 1 his ancient prophet is trembling on
e
rain • y
In the tar s
l •c •
' succeeded in dragging I haim 'i z- hand, of political Zionism, spiritua
once of women who know dail y ten- I saw her, Mrs. Einstein was wearing be noel se k Mrs. Rothschild Beh-
anke le t ur n.
ly.
exed
f
his
lips: 'Ali, Lord God. Wilt thou
erpl
ired
Zionism of the cultural strain o
—and
1,1" Lord Walter lioths. inqt
derness. In the eyes of both
but Jo hn ch
l'le,
i
make a full end of the remnant of
a simplee cloth skirt and a purple silk, rens, the sitter
ed as id e , t po h id e a sm
they are Goo honest and too intelli- daintily embroidered overblouse. I child, as well as many other pr o rni. Kelly caught the last part of the son- horses-. his head drooped and he, A haul Ila' Am and spiritual nationuI-
a.
Israel?'
• " • • Let the entire past
.
ism, with its final insistence on n
ive either themselves or
, t0 0, sought solace in tears.
rent Women."
e
a of the Jewish people serve as an an-
asked her if she liked fine clothes.
t
tenet..
gen to rec
Suddenly the mother espied John i tional cultural autonomism in Russi
d a Success.
the closer observer--their husbands
Jewel
d, swer to this question — a people
"I do like them," she answere d,
"Sure,
I'm
John
Kelly----same
as
my; Kelly in his gray checked suit and for the Jews; an on the other hen
Fun the Jewe l Ewe! has
The acme for
sit on the loftiest pedestals, and, I am
is which, in the maelstrom of human
"but in Germany We sine grownun-
boy. the rise of the Jewish socialist
You know
I Mimed
told, it is even harder for a man to
too. How
do you gray derloy. Ile was talking to a
since th e war. been c arried on through a aeries of tour son and Kelly,
p history, has succeded in conquering
.loin
ce o med to them
movement 111111 the port played b
to i own Wife than accust
The are very difficult to get and drawing-room meetings in all the dis- horse
d two cosmic forces: Time and Space."
k t • that for a combination, eh? And plow . peculiarly he was dressed!
remain a hero his
y
i
th
.
revolution
of
1905
an
I
•
li
mat
r
t.
NIt
i
t
sed
l
he
"1 ankelel
the •
" screamed the mo e , Jews n
ond on. Because
trees
of
L
to the proverbial vlet.
very expensive."
len, the refugee Ras- by the way. since you mention names
of
jewels
has f heaped
sians
having
se many upon and I mentioned horses, I want to but a ankele never heard,
while those
Are Different Types.
her direction
and
Their Pleasures.
your boy and toot be about her turned in ,,
Aside from their striking like-
Her greatest pleasure is to walk
European
market, the women fix it up for y
•
ness as obviously happy wives, these
to
raise
funds.
Gee
hard
ton
him.
You
want
to
forget
smiled.
"a
ankele!
she
veiled
again
with her husband among the beauty- the
women are two distinctly different
through concerts, lectures and bridge your old grievance) -against horses.' and sought a way out of the crowd,
fur byways s of nature. Professor have
haven't met the right kind. Now but in that Maze she was lest. And
types, as are the men whoselives
a'
. part .. I. Iv to stroll
as her dim eyes followed the figure
arties.
thue.• shore, though both historic fig- Einstein
meeting, the horses in my stable--." John of her boy getting further and fur-
s that abound P
e
ttch
re
The first drawing-room
uses in the field of science and the along the level s
h
he
has
spent
was held at the Monte ef Mrs. Weiz- Kelly stopped. He suddenly realized ther away, the woman sank into her
eizmann is about Berlin. Alth oug
Zionist
move
dynamic,
self-assertive, lifteloving; so many years in Switzerland, a mong mann, Lady Samuel presiding. At that Der Rev did not understand a seat and wept.
es not this and subsequent gatherings, en- word he was saying. "Well, I'll be
The event of the day was about to
Professor Einstein is the serene the glories of the Alt's, he do
dreamer, self-effacing, a lover of na- like high mountain vistas. Both are thusiasm ran high. There was many switched!" he ejaculated. "If that take place. The lull before the storm.
nde.
but 'n touching little incident as women isn't one on the Irish, I don't know
hours south old fri
r high st ung animals pranced
ond
oo
fare
The
tare in her gentler moods and of f
They
here and there. The jockeys seemed
d o n
the
the simple joys of life.
prette, too, a love of music. Professor Ein.
to have considerable difficulty in con-
Mrs. Chaim Weizmann.
trolling their mounts.
n
are, but what they cheer- knows nothing about your riding
"They're off! They're off!" shouted
ives the iron wife used to excell
. could sp
the to pro
g
Hing
delihts
get fished, so that O we might feel they horses, we had better leave it alone the crowd . and in one mighty chorus.
owever, noth
',session of the cultured Parisienn e.
she says, than
were making a distinct personal con- and spring it on him at the last mo- Chayim Yitzchok sat up dazed.
y
is highly ornamental to an fessor more,
is going t•• happen,
She
German seaters.i
dear fr end
ht of
The fribution to the upbuilding of Pales- meat. Whatever
scone and yet has uncommon gifts of abord the yac
"Mother! You hear? They're call-
but let it be after the
drift on the
e Der Rov! her R v! they
mind and character. Ilex converse- and (rift
ing fur me.
lion ripples and sparkles in ,fluent sport of yachting has no charm for dressed,
tine. A girl,
none
too
happen,
would
rush
up prosperously
with her en- will
race,
and there's no use forcing the
cry. They've recognized me and the
s th e
i t • • another with a me- issue. Understand?" Yankele shook
What appeals to hitp i
English whose charm is enhanced by him
• 1 , reclaim!" Trembling with ex-
sheer aesthetic pleasure (of sailing.
hest wrist watch. One woman sent his head.
and
the faint suggestion of a Slavic
The eventful day arrived when the eitement, Chayim Yitzchok arose
Mrs. Einstein's interest in Zionism Mrs. Weizmann anonymously her lit-
Mrs.
flavor. She confesses, with the most
the professor, stirred by the plight the baby's ring. Poor women with great American Derby was to be run. looked in all directions. Ile gazed
winning of smiles, that she loves da
The field about the track was tilled at the vast multitude doing him
jewels to g ive sent bits of broken
pretty-clothes and the good things of the
students in gold
no j and old silver or coins they with the swaying, sp orting throng. honor, as he believed, acknowledging
life. She registers what is known of hundreds of Jewish entrance t o
Mrs. One heard the laughter and gaiety with one mighty voice the presence
er denie
Berlin,
who
were
among connoisseurs, social and com- the univresities, became a Zionist. could only spare with sacrifice.
Her great Zionist enthusiasm, as in James de Rothschild, the wife of the of the happy, carefree crowd. The of Der Roe. - His eyes tilled wiih
mercial, as "expensive simplicity." It
America preliminaries haul been run. Here tears as there came a surging in his
is particularly striking that she does the case of the author of the theory Majtor who recently visited
of relativity, is the future Hebrew in the interests of Palestine, sent to was a pretty wisp of a girl, all a flat- bosom the like of which he had
not wear a single jewel.
e r, excited, trying to figure out how never experienced before. In a
Mrs. Albert Einstein, on the other university, whose cornerstone was Mrs. Weizmann one of her most meg. t
laid three years ago on Mount Scopus niticent wedding presents, a wide dia. much she had won; yonder a youth mind's flash he realized that God's
hand, has the beauty of a fine paint-
depressed, his sure winning Morse not ways are devious and wonderful and
mend bracelet with three emerald% ••
beyond understanding, and that the
ing. She is the type men love for
Both Mrs. Weizmann and Mrs. even placed. his parents and John same instrument is utilized at times
their irate womanliness, artists in Jerusalem.
on
Yankele,
Mre Weizmann has been a Ziist,
ver Einstein (Mil it a great burden to be Kelly
I •
choose for their "Madonnas" and
arrived
in
a
machine
and
re-
es
the messenger of joy as well as
"You
(Englandi
hand, for 18 years, e
Jews picture as the ideal "mother of on the other
a Jewish
nationalist
the wives
of illustrious
men. with so mained outside the gate. They boy sorrow. He held up his hand to the
The above photograph, recently reproduced by the Manchester
club as e a joined
student
in Geneva.
Run. have
to share
your husband
Israel." You associate her with deep, since she
Guardian, gives eloquent testimony of the conditions In Ireland which this
media many interests," says Mrs. Weiz- excused him. elf and was gone before crowd
for freunde—es
silence.
"Heine
tut
mir—."
refreshing pools and balmy sunshine.
a nation•
"Your his parents could inquire. John Kelly,
she holds degrees in
"John Kelly wins! John Kelly American Committee for Relief In Ireland seeks to remedy through
And yet, with all her stability, she sian.born,
eine from thee Universities
Geneva
mann, with
a pretty
pout. sighs horseman, was nervous as a rattle-
he was a of praic-
husband
is public
property,"
wide campaign for funds with which to feed, clothe and shelter the thousands
has a rollicking sense of fun. Her
ct
eer
and
mu-
.
e.Einstein.
Both
a
tree
emphatic-
snake.
Here
he
was
left
with
a
couple
wins!"
at
ad
overwheled
tine blue eyes and pretty teeth flash an d M nh
Der Roy was And
Yank m when
children who now are without the barest necessities
in
n of suffering women and
a in l officer in charge of ally that the disadvantages are far who did not understand a word he
el e,
with lee g hter, as she tells you some ing physic
of life and facing actual starvation. The Michigan branch of the American
medica
clinic's there, when she eclipsed by the great compensations. said, Every few minutes he looked sank into a seat.
in this nicipal baby
Eus
of her amusing experiences
at his watch, his only consolation be- his father related the wonderful hap-
will conduct a campaign in this state from
seven
ing his cigar, which he chewed and penings of the day, smiled, heaved Committee for Relief in Ireland
maelstrom of America.
married Dr. Weizmann 14 % Y
May 1 to May 8, inclusive, to raise Michigan's $350,000 share of the quota
b
l'
'
puffed
vigorously
in
turn.
Again
he
a
sigh
and
joined
in
the
joyousness
Speaks a u
ago. They have two sons, BellJAMITI
She speaks a uaint but intelligible
looked at his watch. of Der Rov.—(The Hebrew Stand- assigned to the United States.
Isaiah, 13 years old, and :Michael
English, of which the professor
"Come on—quick now!" He caught and.)
4.
knows but few words. She is his Oser , aged
Both Moderate Feminists.
(Continuo' from page three.)
constant companion, his business
Like Mrs. Einstein, she is a be-
ISOM,
manager and general "bodyguard."
fTra e and opportunities that name.) "I've a pippin and want
in
•
Even while I was calling he hail oc-
.
for women. Both, however, are you to see him right away. If lie
b y
cation
to
consult
her
twice.
And
his
"Elsa" had the information he sought moderate feminists. "I do not think doesn't clean up the track,
the vote is of the greatest import- gully—." The determination on his
at America
her fingers'
ends. presents unique once," says Mrs. Einstein. "I do not. lips spoke volumes. The sportsman
certainly
trials to Mrs. Einstein. Never has believe in women trying to be men,' went into ecstasy as lie called Yon-
kele's attention to the good qualities
of the horse, but Yankele paid no
attention to his employer's remarks,
wishing to see for himself. He led
the horse around, watched his step,
' felt his body and legs. John Kelly
watched with baited breath like one
about to receive sentence.
"Ile's got the makings," said Yan-
kele at last. John Kelly hugged his
jockey with joy. And I've named
him after you, son, and if anyone
can beat the three John Kellys—no
one ever did. And son, I'm going to
E. II. Clarke Weekly Market Review gives the facts pertaining to
flash him at the Derby. How does
the active stocks in the various markets. Write today for a copy.
that strike you?"
"Suits me," answered Yankele.
The Derby! The dream of every
jockey's life. A broad smile spread
over
the boy's countenace. Youth
Established 1913.
had already visualized the race, when
Ninth Floor Real Estate Exchange Building, Detroit, Mich.
his. head sank to his chest.
"What's the matter, son?" asked
Cadillac 61504.2-3.
the sportsman, placing his arms
Private leased wires connecting all offices and markets.
about the boy.
HARTFORD
"Oh, nothing."
CLEVELAND
CHICAGO
NEW YORK
"Come, come, what is it?"
"I was thinking how happy I'd be
if only my parents were here to see
me in that race."
"By golly, awl they shall!" ex-
claimcd John Kelly.
It took considerable coaxing and
urging to induce Yankele's parents
to attempt the voyage over the water
and the (only thing that semeed to
influence them was the fact that he
insisted they be there at a certain
date. Of course he did not disclose
the reason for just that specific date
and that in itself seemed to nettle
Chayim Yitzchok, Der Roe, and his
wife. There was only one reason
possible: to their way of thinking,
Yankele was going to be married. Ile
was evidently feeling his parents' at-
titude. Foolish boy. If he is making
is good match, of course they wanted
, him to marry. And no Chayim Yitz-
' chok, Der Roy, and his good wife
I began their journey.
Meanwhile John Kelly, the horse-
man, John Kelly the jockey nail John
Kelly the horse were putting in
strenuous hours, all in anticipation.
The day of days was approaching;
a nervous tension permeated the at-
, mosphere. Yankele seemed the most
I affected and depressed. Ile was
awaiting the arrival of his parents
and, anxious as he was to have them,
a suspicion seemed to gnaw at his
heart. He remembered only too vi-
vidly that his father disliked horses,
in fact hated them. What will he I
say when he learns his son is a
m
jockey? What will the community
I
say on his father's return to his'
home and they hear that the only son!
of Der Roy had deliberately antagon-
lied his father to follow horses as a
profession? Yankele felt ill at ease I
and he wondered if it had been the
wisest more to have urged his part
cots across. He should have written I
I Der Roy. the truth. He should have
i explained and told him all and let
him decide for himself whether or, !
not to come. It was in the midst I
of these reflections that John Kelly!
entered.

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In the Plant of

Edmund G. Lewis, undertaker, at 7739 John R Street,
recently bought this hearse mounted on a Standard Reo
Speed Wagon Chassis. He is using this for his service
hearse and adopted a Reo Speed Wagon because of its well
known reliability. We make a special body for every kind
of business and can give you Prompt Service and Easy

Terms.

2500 Lbs. Capacity —

128-In. Wheelbase

12 to 15 Miles Per Gal.

30 Miles Per Hour

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Is now equipped to meet
your printing requirements

Price $1469.22 Complete, Delivered

— CARDS
— FOLDERS
— STATIONERY

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Reo Motor Car Co.

— BILL HEADS
— BOOKLETS
— BOOKS, Etc.

Salesroom: Woodward at Alexandrine. Service: 24 W. Warren Ave.

THE CHRONICLE PRESS

.850 High Street West

Phone Glendale 8175
Open Until 9 P. M.

Phone Market 2860

Open Until Midnight

Glendale 8328

William Pett, Manager.

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