A merico Awisk Periodical Cotter

CLIFTON AMU* - CINCINNATI 30, OHIO

PACE FIVE

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DAVID A. BROWN
SPENDS BIRTHDAY
IN RELIEF WORK

---
(Continued from page 1.)
home, but from nine in the morning
until long after dark at his desk in
the New York headquarters busied
By Judith Ish-Kishor.)
(Copyright, 1921.
with the innumerable details of get-
ting the big campaign under way.
A YOUNG FOLKS' PAGE CONDUCTED BY JUDITH ISH•KISHOR.
On the insistence of Chairman
Loeb, Julius Rosenwald, and other
The Field of Brotherly Love I the Samaritans, moved into their members of the Chicago committee,
and into their capital city, the city's quota has been fixed at $1,-
When King Solomon, the wisest country
man in all the world, was about to i Jerusalem, and tried to take their 500,1100, and the leaders declare that
build the great Temple, he could not place. So when, after 70 years in the big town will go over the top,
decide which place in all his king: Babylon, the Jews were allowed to hard times or no hard times.
return, they found the greater part
The big Boston meeting to organ-
was most worthy to be chosen as
dom site
the
for the holy edifice. There of their country taken up by the ize the New England zone for the
were many broad fields and lovely Samaritans; and it was many years campaign, including the states of
adows that had some famous mem- before the Hebrews could get posses. Maine, New Hampshire, Vermont
me
ory or pretty story connected with slop of the land again and keep it and Massachusetts, has been post-
poned to Nov. 20. Preparations are
them, but none that he felt was sm.. safe from the Samaritans.
That is what this game is about. busily going on.
dolly worthy of this great honor.
One night, during the harvest time It is played in a room, or in a small
State organizations for Rhode Is-
of the year, Solomon lay tossing on yard.You need tlye players. One of land and Virgniia were held Nov. 5
his silken pillows, unable to sleep. these s i a "Samaritan" and the other in Providence and Richmond, re-
. he four are Hebrews. The Hebrews spectively. National Chairman Brown
From the broad, arche d '
. stand one in each corner of the room , addressed the Richmond meeting,:
'cola see out into the fragrant,
l ms or yard, 111111 each corner is named which was attended by representa-
pa
shado•y gardens, where tall
after a famous Palestinian mountain. five Jews from 46 towns in the state.
were quivering and roses waving in
the warm breeze. Far-off nightingales One is "Mount Lebanon," one "Mount
Miles Goldberg, state campaign
taz. Hermon," one "Mount Carmel," and manager for the relief appeal, an-
e
were thrilling their songs to the
zling bright harvest-moon. And as the. fourth the "Mount tot Olives." flounced Wednesday that encourag-
game is for the Hebrews to
ing reports are coming in from every
Solomon listened, it seemed that the The
nightingales cranged their song, and change places with each other and part of the state to the effect that
strange and to run from one mountain to another committees are being organized and
instead of singing the
—but
so quickly that the Samaritan work begun for the week of Dec. 4,
—
unknown bird-syllables, they sang:
cannot get to the mountain in a Ile-
"Arise, 0 Solomon, arise, and go brew's place. Of course, the Samari- when the appeal is to be made
to the field that is before Mount tan mu t try, by being quick and throughout the state.
Jackson reports that the following
Zion." And Solomon arose silently,
smart, to get to one of the mountains
and flung a robe of dark satin around before a Hebrew can reach it. If committee has been elected for tee-
him, and took his favorite servant, he does this, then he becomes a Ile- Dote: Meyer M. Levy, chairman;
Benaiah, with him, and they went brew and the player
l t th Joseph B. Wolff, first vice-chairman,
h has
h lost
l
who
forth. They walked with magical mountain has to become. a Samaritan. Rabbi B. J. Stern, second vice-chair-.
rapidity; the ground flew by them on This is a great deal of fun. Just try man; Morris Heumann, secretary;
)fuse Jacobson, treasurer. The exec-
either side as if they were riding on
iftt is In a few minutes they it and see!
utive committee consists of Charles
sw
Ileuman, Charles Franklin, George
stood on Mt. Zion, overlooking a
it 1
RIDDLE BOX
Flores, Isaac Levy, Barnett Baum,
I ..e new-mown field.
Solomon
II.
Cohen,
Louis
Glick,
Rube
Now this field belonged to two
I don't think anybody has guessed Tannebaum and Harry Moos. The
brothers, one of whom was poor and
unmarried, and the other of whom David Fisher's riddle.. No, you all Jackson publicity committee is com-
was rich, and had a leering wife and gave it up; so I'll have tee tell you posed of Rabbi Stern, NI. I. Jacob-
son, I. C. Levy and George Flores.
pretty sons and daughters. The poor the answer.
Ann Arbor reports the organiza-
Question: What person in Bible
one only owned a small part of the
the first walk with a lion of an active committee to take
field; his house was narrow and un- history took
basebal l player?
charge
of the appeal among the
bigger
110
painted, and his barn was
Answer: Rebecca, when she went townspeople. An additional commit-
than his house. The rich brother had
tee
was
chosen to make the appeal
am- with the pitcher to the well!
s large and pleasant dwellingI
Ha! Ha! (Only David and I are among the students. Prof. I. Leo I
two great barns that were now pock-
Sharfman,
vice-chairman of the state
eel nearly full 14 his share of the entitled to laugh!)
committee, and Sidney Sarasohn, a
sheaves of what.
Now let's see what we' can do with University of Michigan student, will
As Solomon and Benaiah looked
down upon the field, they saw the one of those hard Diagonal Puzzles. be .in charge of the appeal on the
narrow
house
open,
and
(I
know
you like to try your hand at campus.
door of the
The Ann Arbor city committee con-
the poor brother came quickly out. those) :
sists of Osias Zwerdling as chairman
Diagonal Puzzle.
whether
see
Ile looked about as if to
1. The woman that laughed at and treasurer; Mr. Rosenthal, first
anyone were looking, then he went
vice-chairman; George Bittker, sec-
and opened his barn, and taking out three angels.
2. The Hebrew name for Egypt. and vice-chairman; Max J. Goldman,
a bundle of sheaves, loaded them on
3.
A
Prophet
in
the
time
of
Saul.
secretary.
his back and began staggering off to
The Pontiac committee consists of
4. A slave-boy who became a
his brother's barn. When he arrived
the following:
henry Jacobson,
he opened the door with his own key, ruler.
chairman; Julius Levin, first vice-
5. The fifth judge of Israel.
went inside and deposited his gift,
chairman; Joseph Barnett, second
6'•
6.
The
strongest
man,
then came out and ran swiftly home
to bed. Take the first letter of the first vice-chairman ; Jacob A. Meyer, sec- 1
sec-
retary,
and
Sidney
Netzorg,
treas.:
Solomon was delighted at the man's name, the second letter of the
saw that the poor man, and name, the third letter of the urer.
goodness. He
The Flint committee consists of
being a bahelor, had decided that he third, and so on, down tee the sixth
did not need much food or money, letter of the last name. Put them Maurice Rosenblum, chairman; Ben-
W iener, first vice-chairman;
and wanted to give part of his share together and they will make the iambi
to his brother who had so many chit- (name of a man in the Bible who was Samuel Jaffee, second vice-chairman;
L.
Lewis,
secretary; Harry Wein-
teen to feed; but he knew that his kept in exchange for a golden cup. D.
garden, treasurer; Rose Rosenthal,
brother would not take it from him,
chairman executive committee; Eli
so he had to bring his gift in secret.
IN THE JEWISH WORLD
Rosenblum, chairman publicity cone-
They went on watching, and n ow
mitt•e.
the door of the rich house opened. Jewish Operas for Jewish Music-
Max 1'. Ileavenrich is chairman of
The other brother came out with a
!the Saginaw committee.
Lovers.
servant and went and opened one of
If your father and mother have a
the banes and went inside. They
both came out loaded with sheaves Victrola, I bet you that one or two FORM Y. P. S. LEAGUE
of wheat which they carried over to of the records play beautiful tunes
AT N. Y. CONVENTION'
the poor man's granary. Then they from the opera. An opera is a play
set to music, so that all the words are
(Continued from page 1.)
ran home.
All was silent for a while; then sung instead of being spoken. The spirit
worthy of our great tradition
"
once more the poor man's door open- story of an opera is usually a very ' when the conduct of these affairs
'
eel and he came out. Ile had decided interesting and exciting. one; and all must
in the course of time pass into
that he could spare even more than the people who take part in it must their hands. Such is the problem that
he thought anti was going to make a be able to sing beautifully, as well our movement attempts to solve
second trip with some more sheaves. as to act. So you can see that to when viewed from the angle of the
When he opened his barn and saw get up a fine opera and act it before synagogue and its interests as all in-
that it was fairly over-flowing with the public is a difficult task. It is so stitution. There is still another angle
sheaves, he lifted his hands in amaze- hard that there are not many corn- from which the problem may be
ment. Then quickly loading himself panics of opera singers in all Amer- viewed and that is from the angle of
with as much as he could carry, he k ns
the young man and young woman
That makes it all the more surpris- and their spiritual needs. We hold
walked, bent and staggering and very
slowly, to his brother's barn where ing that in the spring of this year a it to be axiomatic that there is no
singers
company of c .
he left the sheaves.
age in a person's life when he is not
But his brother had also been re- gether, and made up their minds tee in need of the influence Of religion.
.
'T,11e.
N,,
,
act
the
wonderful
opera
called
considering his gift.
The. Jew who is deprived of this in-
"Poor Haim!" he Was thinking, Jewess" before the.
flounce is doubly accursed. His ra-
opera is tint connection with the Jewish pro-
"Ile is poor and I am rich; and be'- York.. The story of this man
who
sides, I have a dear wife and loving about the Jews, and the. pie not only tends to shut him out
children to comfort me, while he is composed all the music for it was a from sharing in the spiritual heritage
all alone. I could have spared twice Jew—a French Jew, Ilalevy by name. of the gentile, but compels him to
as many sheaves for him!" Ile had Anel the singers did it beautifully, too suffer all the prejudice and contempt
no peace until he got up again, roused —so beautifully that they are not which even in our day are visited up-
going to give it up, but will act other on the Jewish people. How unhappy
his servant, and went tee the learn.
They nearly dropped with surprise operas with Jewish or Biblical sub- is his lot if he is even denied the ,
when they saw that the barn was as jests and with Jewish music. That consolation of the faith that has en-
full as before. They quickly took up will I so mething tee be' proud of.
aided the Jewish people to view its
all they could possibly carry, and
led sufferings as vissurim
"Parallel
PRESIDENT
OF
CARNEGIE
crossed the field, bowed down with
v.p,orrii.i.leeucool ablej oir e w .i,nia gs.
she)
sh a v a h,chastisements
holy
the weight, noel left the sheaves in INSTITUTE LISTS H. FORD
h
the poor brother's.barn..
"'mesa LinGod's
AMONG NATION'S PERILS spiritually disheartened; in a spiritual
Solomon was so pleased and so
sense, "a man without a country,"
amused that he could not help laugh-
—
ing, and Benaiah, too. Imagine then,
t h e and this is the lot of the vast majority
PITTSBURGH. — Addressing
how they felt when, half an hour
of our Jewish young 111C11 and young
later the poor brother's dloor again l'ittsburgh Association of Credit
Men women today."
Republic,"
The convention adopted a consti-
opened, again Haim came. out and on "The. l'erils of the Re(
ent tee the barn, again appeared Samuel Harden Church, president
of lotion according to which member-
went
H enry
overcome
with astonishment, and Carnegie Institute,
ship in this organization shall be
ov
again set forth with a heavier load of Ford and his vicious campaign of open tee all Jewish organizations of
4
anti-Semitism.
sheaves than ever?
hose Peen le , the average age of '
Ford was listed by Dr. Church w
w and
whose members is not less than 18'
It was very near dawn no,
years, and to contributing and honor-
the sky was pale in the east. Soon among the'Nation's perils.
Dr. Church introduced his remarks ary members.
the red flush of morning appeared
through the greyness of the sky. with the assertion that new foes have
Convention Resolutions.
From one corner of the field came arisen that should be met with the
The convention adopted resolu-
walking the poor brother, bent and same courage in peace as the country Dons calling for the creation of pub-
slow, with a pile of sheaves on his showed in war. In reference to Ford a r tty m , b, ,e),N
r d ele s- :
aaI
, e notfr gi n
education
ei t ; s c . act i i i h o u eh and d n dorganization
back. From the other corner came and the "international" organ of the 1pi party
walking the rich brother and his ser- Ford family, he said:
"Another peril of the Republic is change bureau for the distribution of
vant, both staggering under the
lie inaugurated n
great loads of wheat on their backs.: Henry Ford,
ns a and pro or grams
p
ic
magazine, The Dearborn In- p,u,rbtl,e,e,tfioactivities
weekly
constituent iri' r . -
All had their eyes on the ground, for
their backs were bent. As they came dependent, and is devoting the whole ganizations, which said central bas-
to the middle of the field, both broth- power of his wealth tee a persistent, reau shall request each constituent
ern, tired out with the night's jour- i bigoted, mendacious and malignant organization to submit monthly re-
neyings, set down their loads to rest. attack upon our citizens of Jewish ports of their activities.
They looked up and nearly dropped faith."
The activities of the constituent
societies were recommended by the
with surprise! They ran to each
convention to be: To promote Jew-
other and embraced most heartily, SEEK TO IMPRESS ROUMANIAN
laughing very much to hear the tale CULTURE ON JEWISH SCHOOLS ish observance, to spread the know)-
ofwhat had occurred. Then each
edge of Judaism, to promote better
one begged the other to accept the
YIENNA.—(J. T. A.)—The direr- standards of Jewish social life, and to
extra sheaves, but neither one would tor of schools in Klausenberg, until serve the needs of the Jewish com-
bo persuaded, and they walked away, recently a part of Hungary, has or- munity.
ioni
d
t o Zsm.
still
arguing
and pleading.
P leged
But
row Solomon
arose and he and dere(' all Jewish schools in the dis-
A resol uti on a d opted by the con-
Benaiah
went sent
swiftly
to the to
palace.
trict to tongue
discontinue
use of of
the
And
Solomon
messages
the Magyar
as the the
language
vention declared its whole-hearted al-
legiance to the Basle program and
God had instruction.
two brothers, to say that
F'ollewinR the inclusion of Klausen- the Balfour declaration and pro-
to
their
acts
that
a
w
it
ness
made
him
night, anti that he had chosen the berg within Roumanian territory, flounced itself in complete sympathy
field where such devoted brotherly there has been a gradual change in with all efforts to restore the Jewish
love had been shown as a fitting place the system of education, whereby people to national life on the soil of
for the site of the Temple of God. Hebrew took the place of Magyar as Palestine.
The following officers were elected:
language of instruction. The
gift
of the
a great
And he offered
them
silver in
return
for the
field,
Roumanian officials now appreciate President, Rabbi Israel Goldstein of
gold and
that if they permitted this process to New York City; vice-president, Her-
which they gladly accepted. And field
an continue uninterruptedly the schools man Priest of Providence, R. I.;
on
the
liurewitz, New
the Temple
was erected
Mount
Zion. would soon reach a stage where Ile- treasurer, Miss Selma
before
(By Sulamith ish-Kishor, reprinted brew would be the only language York City, Executive committee: II.
Rabbi E u- ,
la
J. Griston n f Clevend,
pr,
however
on
,
ac-
esent
At
of Perth Amboy, N . J.;
ot
by permission, from her "Friday used.
count of limited knowledge and ab- gene
Night Stories.")
sense of textbooks, all subjects can- Isadore II. Schweidel of Philadelphia,
not be taught in Hebrew and the of- Pa.; Miss Sarah Manheim of Syra-
IN OUR PLAYGROUND
finials have forced the issue by for- cuse, N. Y.; Lazarus Phillips of Mon-
bidding Hungarian and .thus making tree!, Canada, and Robert Berko, L.
Four Mountains.
the use of one other language neces- M. Levitsky, Dr. Normal Salit, Louis ,
When the Hebrews were taken as nary, which, in this case, must be the Schwefel and Benjamin Tunick of
captives to Babylon by King Ne- Roumanian. I New York City. l
buchadnezzar, a neighboring people,

Cliti1.41heilhatt
"

WOODWARD AVE

I

The Clothing Store

was filled with men yesterday buying this fine new clothing

At NO PROFIT Prices

Suits, Overcoats, Garberdines

$15.50

and

$28.50

(Average Cost to Us)

This No Profit sale is starting a run on our clothing store that will grow
into a regular avalanche before the week is ended. When did any man ever
hear of such a thing as being offered thousands of dollars of fresh, new cloth-
ing from standard manufacturers at cost prices?
Come today—if you can. Select your winter's supply of clothing—at
manufacturers' prices.

4,-;

Frank & Seder's Men's Store—Third Floor.

14

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"Ili rib in Qualily—.lot in Price"

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LI

Another Big Pringle VALUE $123.00
S Pc. Solid Oak Dining Suite

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There arc in this suite 8 beautiful solid oak

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The oblong table is of generous proportions,
as are the buffet and six chairs to complete
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Many misleading claims have confused the public dur-
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lower than they hate been at any time during the past
four years.

Pringle Furniture Compan y

431 Gratiot Avenue

Onc-and-One-Half Blocks from Broadway

- 1 4

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