America 'apish Periodical Ceder CLIFTON AYINUI • CINCINNATI 20, OHIO PAGE SEVEN 71I f; /)/.114 1 1E h.WISR 6114).NICI.E. ANNUAL COMMITTEE REPORT OPTIMISTIC 1411S011. — GiAS . 4+. ci Os EP (Copyright, 1921. By Chas. Ii Joseph.) And so it goes. Some one with considerable time on his hands has a ccording to a :miter in The Smart Set, that: "Five of discovered, hapels of one of the most famous Episcopal churches in the six c are built at the expense of wealthy pew holders whose real America names are, respectively, something closely resembling Einstein, Schoenberg, Kahlheimer, Morgenstern and Rabinowitz." Well, I knew that some of us were rather strong for Unitarianism, Ethical Culture andChristian Science, but I didn't think that even changed names and nough "change" would land us in Episcopal pews. And more than e so it gum ••■•••• I wish that Jews would stop buying the Dearborn Independent. If the Jews withdrew their support now the already dish eartened hawkers would quit cold. I know this to be • fact. On one of the orners of one of the big cities where this sheet is being hawked busiest c by, but •fter one boys tried to coax sales out of the p five the fifth one had sold only one copy in almost •n hour, he called it • day and, like his four predecessors, he threw up the job. The paper done for; it has received the fatal blow in the solar plexus from the is public. They don't want it; they won't buy it, and even though Ford throws it in the front door, they refuse to read it and throw it in the ash can. This is the truth. I like the may Arthur Brisbane handles the Ford subject, He told me • week or so ago, when I had occasion to talk over the subject with him, that when he writes 10,000,000 people read what he writes, while when Ford's man writes less than 100,000 read what he has to any Ford has learned • lesson or he will learn it before he has fin- ished, that while he may be able to buy up navies and Muscle Shoals and talk about himself in the newspapers, he can't make the public read what somebody writes in his name and he can't stop • war with owboat and • tin whistle. There are some things that one can't • r do, even with $50,000,000 in the bank. --- f(:011011mA front page 1.) that they consisted of a group of Russian emigres who had won the confidence of someAmericans who, in turn, had succeeded in securing the assistance of others whose co-opera- tion was given either because they were gullible and believed the fan- toot iv inventions of men schooled in intrigue in the Russian police system, or because they already cherished ill- will against JVWS and were ready to assist in any movement through which they could satisfy real or fancied grudges" "Happily," concludes the statement on this subject. "The Russian agi tators are been deserted by their friends, and the only group which does not appear to accept the over- whelming evidence of the falsity of the entire propaganda is Henry Ford and his hired 'experts' who continue to publish 'revelations' and 'exposes' about the formidable 'international Jew,' in each issue of the Dearborn Independent, the Ford International weekly. Each article surpasses its predecessor in exhibiting the inepti- tude, the ignorance, and the male- volence of the 'experts,' who cannot conceal their wrath at the growing indifference which an ungrateful peo- ple is manifesting towa lids their silly propaganda." I hear • delegation composed of three Jews is coming to this coun- try to raise money for the Horthy group in Roumania. They had bet. ter stay at home. 1 don't know why they should attempt to raise ney for such • cause, when there •re so many worthy causes to mo which Jews can devote their time and energy. It may he that some extraordinary pressure was brought to bear to induce these men to take up such • task. Those of my readers who are under the impression that all Arabs wear robes, carry • spear and ride like mad on wild horses, without any responsibility except to find a place to camp when they get tired of riding and shouting, will he interested to learn that the Arabian delegation now in London to influence the English government to modify some of the concessions given the Jews, entertained a number of England's most distinguished leaders at a banquet at the Hotel Cecil this week. Lord Sydenham presided as chairman and we have not heard that the well bred, highly intellectual and cultured Arabs were out of place even in such high society. • ••••••-• I am a stonished to learn that many Christian churches are pre- paring to protest against the proposed appointment of Rabbi Korn- feld as Minister to Persia. Yet, after all, I shouldn't be. It is to be pected that whatever and whoever interferes in "missionary poli- ex tics" is bound to be unpopular. For there is no doubt that the "for- eign missionaries" are responsible for this antagonism to the appoint- ment of a Jew. What surprises me is that when one considers Mr. Morgenthau's attitude towards the missionary movement in Turkey and his extreme friendliness and generous relationship with Roberts College and its group that the church should not feel kindly disposed to a Jew being in Persia. Some Christians surely can be most un- Christian and intolerant when the occasion demands. I hope for the that it will refrain from sake of the Christian church in this country such an exhibition of "politics" and bigotry. • -•• ■ • WOODWARD AVE OA i r. l .; Immigration Restriction. ;41 Following the discussion of anti- Semitic movements in this country, the report takes up the question of the restriction of immigration calling attention to the fact that the quick passage of the three per cent restric- tion law in Congress was in large measure due to the national and ra- cial animosities engendered by the World War. The steps taken to op- pose the passage of the law which consisted of the appearance of repre- sentatives of the organization before the House and Senate cinomittees and it memorial address to president Hard- ing after the bill had passed, are also referred to. The report, while discus- sing the subject of immigration, re- calls "an episode which Was calcu• lated t.• bring disgrace upon the Jew- ish people." This was the submis- sion by the State Department of a memorandum prepared under the di- rection of Wilbur .1. Carr, Director of the (Insular Seri 'tee, which was by the Pie-, it, eonong direct lino the :4 etrotary of e. him Stat.., are unworthy of the name and if there were some Some Jews means of punishment that could be meted out to them by a Jewish Bootleggers who are not satis• community they ought to get the limit. fled with besmirching their own names and giving the enemies of the plenty of ammunition to fire at them, they go so far as to fake Jesus forge Rabbinical permit. for the obtaining of wine. Sometimes they the name of a Rabid or they use a name of a f. CC. Rebid. There in this wor Id, but I pin the ribbon on these boot• aro some mean wi n !Eggers who are whling to besmirch tar names of our spiritual leaders In order to make unclean and criminal money. Men of this stripe would stoop to anything and stop at nothing. They ought to be Mb lePied by publ:c opinion end driven not of the commanities they die. grace. The handwriting is already on the wall and some day not for distant it will be discovered the United States government is patient until all the evidence has been collected, and then watch out. •Sr111:., IL I the nlit;r,t ot. J1.111 I 1 1 -Ili. :11,41 1,, So much interest hes been aroused by the speech of Col. Harden Church, president of Carnegie Institute of Ptitsburgh, in which he scathingly condemned Ford for his propaganda that I woe glad to receive a copy of the speech in manuscript and to rive my readers the paragraphs referring to Ford exactly as Mr. Church tit- nag Good looking, long wearing, well fitting evening clothes at $39.50. 110('s any man need to No while he is in a sack suit. "Tor _ 1 44„ "Not content with publishing these odious end transparent false- eprinting them in book form and hoods in his newspaper, Mr. Ford is r selling them at cost to any of the feeble-minded who will bt.v them. The Bible says that the man who diegeth a pit for his brother shell himself fall therein, and the wave of opprohium and contempt with which Mr. Ford is trying to slim-11.0.e the Jews and make them hate- ful to the American people will, beyond peradventure, unless he re- cedes from his unworthy undertaking, roll back upon him to his own confusion." How difficult it is for the public to judee of the insffe facts con• cerning leading figures in public life has been shown by Mr. Turnulty's everybody in the country scored "Wilson Disclosed." For example, President Wilson for not letting Theodore Roosevelt go to France at the head of • division or regiment: and for keening General Wood lleged was that Mr. Wilson did not want on this side—and the reason a to strengthen the position of possible political rivals. All this has been shown to have been pure buncombe. General Pershing kept wive My: General Wood at home and the President had no authority to Roosevelt a command, and if he had it would have set a precedent filled with uncomfortable possibilities. are typical I have just mentioned these two incidents because they • of those that gave rise to great criticism •nd misunderstanding on the part of the American people.. We shall undoubtedly read many other statements of Mr. Tumulty's that will show us Woodrow Wilson in • much different light than we imagined him to be. It merely em- phasizes the point that the reading public get but little news of Peace Con- what's going on "inside," whether it be • President, or • ference of • Disarmament Conference, or • European Jewish Ques- tion, or an • outbreak between the Arab. and the Jews. Men should be slow to make up their minds with finality until two sides of • ques• are too frequently influenced by prejudice Lion has been he•rd. We • rather than by convictions. those who appear ill evening clothes of taste I I 1113/1 111 ,71115 ! 1. :11 fl 7 t ,. :.1. . . . . 1 1 -i 0-.41 fr- iI 41, -.1[317..iiric:,,; ; ;Iv 4 r74:•ri c--:j Frank & Seder's Mean's Store—Third Floor. 9, ,.11.:iii::)illiti.:ic...wi 7/V:- 4, 444 itip q • , Tette:. 1 t I. ' . .t I':1.111 A. I. ou I rig', I 1'1H 1,'1, 'L .ell Iii. I ' , High in Quality---Not in Price Christmas Gifts at Pringle's-- I A gift of some unusual piece of furniture need cost no tt more than a gift of passing fancy or limited utility. But whit it sense of satisfaction and gratification there is in giving such a gift—in knowing that it will continue to be cherished on through the years to come. SAYS JUSTICE HAS THREE INGREDIENTS IC. otinued !rin I In Pringle's Sixty-five Display Booms you will find many such gift piece , . and it is not ant' bit too early for you tI) come, make your choice, and we will gladly set (hem aside for you until such time as you want them delivered. The moo appropriate gift pieces combine utility' with decorative beauty--as, for instance. in the very attrac- example," continues Mr. hurch, "he is now endeavoring to Protestants are as a body responsible for them?" envy At $:14.30 evenin!.., , clothes of correct style, perfect workmanship, excellent fit and long weal im cualities are ill the reach of every num. of Jewish faith." p.ove that Benedict Arrold's treason was caused by the Jews because there was a Jew on Arnold's staff. Truly in this case, F•story as Heaey Ford knows it, is bunk. It is precisely the some method of Immo, ing that was used by another unworthy name, long since suppressed in the interest of the decent freedom of the mess, which aserred that Lincoln's assassination was tirouvht about by the Catholics because of the comnir•tors was • Catholic. As both of these climes were committed by Protestants would it rot be mare logical to say that the co F-, :ii ia The price is a new figure for evening clothes, remarkably low for dress and Tuxedo suits that are absolutely correct, cut and tailored with precision and care, and fashioned of tin' unfinished worsted along perfect-fitting lines. tered them. -••• ■ • — Republic is Henry Ford. Said Mr. Church: "Another peril of the In his suit for libel against the Chicaro Tribune, Mr. Ford testified that he could not .red, stated his impression that Benedict Arnold wrote Matthew Arnold•s essays, and declared thet all history is hunk. Thus intellectually equipped for literary end philosophical service to magazine, The Dearborn Inds- his country, he inaugurated a weebly ppadent, and is devoting the whole nower of his wealth to a per- sistent, bigoted, mendacious and malignant attack anon our citizens :FE New, correct, well-fitting evening clothes at $34.50! They are exactly what every man needs for holiday wear! on- ., I' Samue l 4,1: 3 $gA I hand, provided she adored him. teenth—that was the unlucky one. = . 1 Fine Full Dress and Tuxedo Suits . . . . tfitet.JU familiar with ,in. fkl-: = =-= .TA &piling Clothes of the Thirteen is an unlucky number. I tried to read "Potterism" twelve times but was unsuccessful, but when I tried it t he thirteenth time. I finished it. I don't deny that Rose Macaulay writes well, but I think she handles subjects of which she knows but little. She makes Aram. Gideon, a Gentile-veneered Jew, quite interesting but wholly unintel- seems ligible. She certainly is not a strong church woman and she should imagine to want to be decidedly nice to Gideon the Jew, but I have all Jews. I wonder how Arthur S. that Arthur has feelings, and felt when his Gentile fiancee, madly is love with him, says: "I've a jolly mind not to marry you. I thought I was marrying the assistant editor of an important paper, not just a lazy old Jew without a job." No, I am sure the author meant this in a bantering way, but I hasten to assure her that it is quite itnprobable that maiden would handle the name "Jew" so brutally even in fun, when addressing her future has- And another statement (oh, there were any number of them that made me impatient) that attracted my attention by reason of its stu• pidity. Here it is "Gideon came up to Jane and Chalks. He had just arrived. He had three evening papers in his hand. His fellow passengers had left them in the train and be had collected them. Jaws often get their news that way." Now isn't that an absurdity? What possible reason had Miss Macaulay for inserting that choice bit of trash in her hook? Why should Jews more than any others "get their special Jewish shortcoming or weakness to news that way?" Is it A pick up papers that are left in trains or in trolley c i-s? I feel like finality that slamming a book that contains such nonsense shut with a discourages re-opening it. Yes, I did close it 12 times, but the thir- Et! =i1 fact that Replete that theit. I 11,1 it was not I I ht. I. I F:7-1 la,. 1 -1 1; I- at:, ETT: rigid "thut it Amer, MI, weo1.1 I.. Ili,' I r ay. . tive and useful Priscilla Sewing Cabinet. a Tca ‘Vagon, End 'fable, Gate Leg 'Fable. Smoking Stand, Chairs. Spinet Desks—but there are too many things to enumer- I - and ding fur the 1.• - 1 i nit,• will illustrate I- ui stereeptiean slides taken ate. Better come in and view then( if you wish to find what is best at the most moderate pricings. schools. eling was opened with ti of "America" and was tea- 1 v three vocal side. lions by \I. l. , lialt .1a••kson, singing leader of 1 1 ■ Modem charters. Rabbi Henry .1. Ifeekowitz introduced the sneaker and lauded him as a pride to "all Rabbis, young and old." PROPAGANDA CONTINUED BY ARABS' DELEGATION Like the background to a picture are the rugs in your home d If pieta, dept.atIo op.,. the the la aoty and 0 an tiara the L,■toly nod appeal of thr home depend , olo rocrriolll It is rrl y iui pa l toot iota when the thaaghto 011•11 .(b1 looking the h01111' nl fr 110 ire for the entertainiag araeon to honor tht ler hare foot tyre tettl a veto shiptorat of rage, which are ox flue rage no we hare area to a buoy time. LONDON—O. C. 11.1—The Arab delegation .gave a banquet at the II, We incite you to come to of flog hole nod rico• them. tel Cecil, at which were present many influential English politicians. Lord Sythinhant, well - known anti-Zionist NI. P., was the chairman. 'Musa Ka- Tint l'asha, head of the delegation, de- clared that the delegation was not anti-Semitic nor opposed to the Jew- ish people as a whole, but rather against that part which demands a political center in Palestine. He urged Parliament to send a commis- sion to investigate conditions in Pal- estine. The delegation has sent out an anti- Zionist pamphlet to the London press, intimating that if the British govern- ment does not change its policies in Pringle Furniture Co. 431 GRATIOT AVE. One and One-Half Blocks from Broadway. Palestine it will be necessary to in- AIIIIIIIIIRIMIRSI11111111111•1•1011011111111101=00111=11MMINNIMIRMIIII.RINIIIIIIII crease the English garrison there. II1011011•11111 1110110•111111111111w~61111110116.