Amerkall Awish PerlaSeal Cotter
CLIFTON AVENUI • CINCINNATI 20, 01110
Iliesemmasms•
PAGE FIVE
71IE(/)/.1110rEINIS/1(iiI(ON IC I;
isf.boit otfpifi
GIAS.
(Copyright. 1921.
dOSEPH- --
Hy Chas II Joseph.)
Probably the molt unique propaganda of • religious character
that has been used in this country is the publishing of • daily •dver•
tisement in the Pittsburgh newspapers, paid for by two Catholic busi-
and so indicated under each advertisement. The purpose
n ess men,
of these •dvertisement seems to he to give the general public a better
understanding of the tenets of the Catholic faith, to explain certain
form. of Catholic worship, to emphasise the loyalty of the Catholics
e rious mistake), and to show the
t o this country (which I think it • s
tell-sacrificing spirit of priests and missionaries; to indicate some of
great leaders of world thought and action who were and who are
t he
ads are changed daily and have attracted a great
C a tholics. These
deal of attention and created much comment.
All of us are interested in Americanisation. A newspaper friend
of mine brought this very interesting esperience to me. It is so well
worth while and so completely tine that I most write it down. Said
ewspaper man: "Patriotism being something more than stirring
the n
lections by the band, fluttering flags flying from platforms loaded
te
with perspiring orators and the common rigmarole of verbosity that
issues from political mouths in campaigns, it is well to pick up now
and then a story of real patriotism-patriotism on the quiet, as it
were; patriotism done in secret. That's the genuine American brand,
and the kind Cohen had."
"Cohen was a junk dealer in Broddyn. To him came an adver•
tiling solicitor of one of the big Broolyn dailies to get an ad. The
solicitor didn't get an ad, but he did gd a new angle on the subject of
Americanism. He was about to walk away after finding he couldn't
obtain •rt advertisement when Cohen invited him into • dim little
room in the rear of his junk shop. 'ly dear friend,' said Cohen, 'I
wish you to see something. I come her from Europe. You were born
in the United Sint.. You. love the fig. American people i fove, ,rthe
fl a g. What do you think •bout this?' They were in the dingi,room.
The advertiser looked to where Cohn wan pointing and he saw the
walls literally hidden beneath Americn flags."
ew-
"Each flag had been picked out of t junk load and carefully hung
Oct nail. It was en unusual sight. 'he advertising man had never
seen one like it before. 'You see,' Chen went on, 'these flags come
from the good American people of Booklyn; they got tired of them
•nd threw them out with the junk. Ah, Cohen does not allow this
much to me tdie in any junk. I get so many,
dear flag that means so
what shall I do? So I hang them up n this special room-my Amen-
room.'
Yes,
Americanizatin
means something more than
c•n flag
dealer, has the real mean-
words and Cohen, the Russian Jewie junk
ing of it."
o-••••
The disciples of Bahaism will morn the death of the third prophet
of the cult Abdul Baba Abbas, learn of the Bohai movement, who
died in Syria the early part of last reek. In every large city in this
country went the disciples of Belida and made convert.. It has been
largely misunderstood and misinterreted, as is usually the case when
the Occidental attempts to devdo an intelligent contact with the
spirituel ideas of the East. One canot but consider with respect the
fundamental thought of Bahaism tht it is the root of all constructive
religions before they became c •ruted by theology, dogma and poli-
am not saying that ithaism is that root, but I am in
tics. Now I
sympathy with that thought of • rot or original truth, that one day
all religious peoples of the wIrldmay return to and thus see the
dream of world harmony, word )0therhood, realized. Religion is
encrusted with myths, legends. dom., fears, superstitions and the-
ology--all of which will have Ii Istscraped off before religion can be
what men want it to be in this lift
Oppenheim is • Jew. But
I don't know whether or not
I most include him momg lk lis of writers who have said rather
it
at
kat
one
of his books. Oppenheim
the
Jews
nasty things about
is • thriller of the first order Win I want to keep awake I reach
for one of his utterly improlable at intensely interesting books of
mystery and intrigue. I had prett well exhausted his complete out-
put when I found one, written in X14, that dealt with intern•tinoal
Czar's favorites in
diplomacy. He made the Rassi•n iws to be the
doing all his low down, miserable ork and in pulling his chestnuts
out of the fire. But his references the Russian Jews were unusually
such statements in
nasty and uncalled for and I was sprised to find
his book. All that sort of thing is site unnecessary, Mr. Oppenheim.
discretion
Maybe you have acquired more wean or possibly greater
in the past seven years. I hope so
I tremble for the Rev. Dr. Chad S. Kemble, • Methodist minister
of Irvington, N. J. Surely I did n rend aright. So I polished my
No, I was not mistaken. Here
gl nd •g•in scanned the word
of minirs representing the "Lord's Day
is what he said to • group
Alliance of the United States:" "Weave no right to force our views
and conceptions, which is the Puritwonception of the Sabbath, upon
them (the Jews and Catholics). It ill right to do it in our churches
and to voice our sentiments from [pulpit or by propaganda. But
I do not believe in legislation whicorces our religious views upon
American in spirit." No
those who do not agree with us. 11 not
sane.
wonder there was "consternation." r. Kemble is entirely too
and will not be per-
checked.
Such
hay
cannot
He will have to be
mitted to continue.
Always slip in • little a nti-Jewisktpagand• whenever the oppor-
tunity preaents itself in Poland's w• I sat down to enjoy B. J. Wil-
den•H•rt's article on • "Holiday in •nd," published in the English
conservative monthly, The Nationafiview, and was congratulating
myself that at last I had picked up article on Poland written by an
outsider who would leave the Jews al. But near the end 1 found it.
He writes: "Zakopane is situated inlicia at the foot of the Tatra
mountains. In winter Zakopane is dwitserland of Poland. Nearly
forty years ago the peasants of the v)e (now so prosperous and pic-
turesquely clad) were miserably poond all of them deeply in debt
to Jews who, by mortgages and so cwere gradually obtaining pos-
session of their small bits of land."
"When, therefore," continues the vie to Poland, "the great valley
in which Zakoplane stands was put tor sale then there was excite-
ment and fear all over the countryt the Jews or the Austrians
rejeg, therefore, all over Poland
should obtain it. Great was the
when it became known that Count isytki had decided to buy the
whole estate and to help the peasant) , off the debts." All of this
is quite interesting. It is always safssay something about the Jews
the Polishpagand• of the undesirability
in Poland that helps spread
of the Polish Jew; it makes you perttgrata with the Polish authori-
the
Jews
can't
do
you
any h.
ties and
Italy does not seem to fear the evicreasing power of her Jewish
and
subjects. Having Schanzer as the hof the Italian delegation
Luszati as the greatest of cabinet mires does not deter the further
inclusion in the cabinet of M , tident of the Supreme Court.
now of the five two
There are five ministers in the Itali•oinet and
are Jews. This speaks volumes for liberalism of the Italian goy-
all,
deeds that count
ernment and of the Italian people. I, after
and not idle, flattering ph hops of politicians. So when
and that
General Dias speaks of his great regeor the Jews of Italy
there is practically no •nti•Semitisnhis country, the acts of the
Italian government substantiate hi amends.
At last we are going to unravel nystery of the "Call" to the
Jews of the world to return to their eland. And it has been left
to an astrologer to lift the veil. 126 there is to be a war of
gigantic dimensions, one that will dveven the late war. The Mo•
and the British
hammed•ns and the Bolshevist wlilon one side
fig will spread to and concen-
and Israel on the other side. The
trate at • point just north of Jerus•I Of course, the Jews will be
and then uni-
allied on the side of the British, vie will be theirs
1 peace will come. This sounders , a much more convincing
way of bringing about peace on e•h•n limiting armaments. I
year 1926.
shall await with interest the dawn a
In view of the fact that Japan oes the center of the world's
diplomatic stage today and that whatshe does will affect you and
me, I feel free to take up the remainsace of this column to quote
what I think is the most accurate on of the Japanese situation
I have ever read. It was published s New Republic.
1 SCHULDINGER BRINGS
ENCOURAGING REPORT
OF PALESTINE STATUS
Harry Schuldinger, for a number of
years prominent in Zionist activities
in Detroit, last week returned from
Palestine and brought with hint first
hand information of conditions there.
Mr. Schuldinger, who now repre-
sents the Marbadia, better known ns
the Palestine Carpet Company, went
to Palestine to study the industrial
conditions and declared upon his re-
turn that there are unlimited oppor-
tunities for Jewish pioneers in the
Holy Land.
While Mr. Schuldinger emphasized
the need of private enterprises in Pal-
estine, he declared that the Keren
Ilayesod must be made a success in
order to carry out the necessary gov-
ernment functions for the carrying
out of the Balfour Declaration and
the San Renal decision.
Private industry, according to Mr.
Schuldinger, will help make Palestine
the Jewish Homeland as per the de-
cisions of the world powers, Ile cm-
. phasized the need for industries like
the one he represented, the Marbadia.
Organized less than a year us a pri-
vate owporation, this carpet weaving
industry has developed into an insti-
tutiim of importance.
The Marbadia was originally con-
ducted by the Bezalel Art School of
Palestine, but, after 10 years of ef-
fort, had to be given over into pri-
vate hands. In less than a year's
time, the Marbadia has proved a suc-
cess and was placed on a financial
basis.
Having been started with 10 girls,
the company now employs 120 at the
carpet weaving art, all the carpets
being made by hand. Mr. Schuldinger
said there were plenty of workers who
k now the art of carpet weaving, but
the lack of machinery proves a handi-
cap. He appealed on behalf of the
Marbadia that Jews take an interest
in this institution and help improve
the industry,
Mr. Schuldinger said that the aims
of the Marbadia were particularly to
create a distinguished Jewish art. Ile
said the aims of most Jewish art in-
stitutions were to create things dis-
tinctly Jewish.
The organization of institutions like
the Marbadia is seen as a practical
movement on the part of practical
men to create industry which will give
Jews an opportunity to buy Jewish
articles when they need them and
thereby assist practically in the build-
ing of the Jewish Homeland.
Mr. Schuldinger brought with him
many products of his school which he
will place on exhibition in a week or
LOCAL B'NAI B'RITH
ENTERING UPON ITS
SIXTY-FIFTH YEAR
(Continued from page 1.)
ed. The foundation of B'nai B'rith
is an inspiration of our religion, of
God.
Fosters United Israel.
"The big thing in B'nai B'rith is
the idea of a united Israel that it
fosters-that the peddler is as good a
man as the merchant prince-that the
banker is no better than the shoe-,
maker. I'Ve ask only that the man
should bear the badge of benevolence,
brotherly love and harmony.
"With the divine inspiration and
love of God, Pisgah Lodge has grown
for almost three-quarters of a cen-:
tury from strength to strength until:
today it spreads its arms of love and'
tenderness throughout all civilization."
Mr, Kusworm gave several vivid
and typical examples of the different
activities sponsored by the national
organization. The work of the anti-
Defamation Leargue, fighting the
ever-spreading wave of anti-Semitism
in this and other countries, the Social'
Service department that brings Jew-
ish boys in the penal institutions of
this country an opportunity to "carry
on," the orphan asylumns, the tuber-
culosis sanitoriums supported by the
order-all these were touched upon
by the speaker. Letters Of apprw0a.
tion from individuals who have been
helped by men of the organization
were read. The launching of a move-
ment for the erection of a $100,000
hospital for consumntivits at Denver
was announced by Mr. Kusworm.
Before the program was (00,1i, Mr.
Freund asked as many members of
Pisgah Lodge as could to go to Flint
Sunday for the state meeting.
The program for the annual ban-
quet was arranged under the auspices
of the Intellectual Advancement Com-
mittee of l'isgah Lodge, of which Rab-
bi Ilarry Z. Gordon is chairman.
Siberia have backed and filled. Its t of economic nod political
at all its sure
aggrandisement remains the same, banter. are not
RIDDL E BOX
It's a long time since we had a Dia-
mond puzzle. So polish up your
brains and see what you can do with
this:
es they were how far and how fast can go. The conditions of
success have changed radically betwse days of 1906 and 1917,
In
when they incomphshed so many oh diplomatic successes.
1.
2.
4.
■ n alternative to thei ralli•nce with C3ritain. But now they have
no such alternative. The American nm•nt is pressing them to
define their policy towards China and • at the very moment when
the price of frankness may be isolatithe rulers of Japan are still
most formidable in their power, detation and adroitness; but
they are fallibleluman beings who ang pushed into • tight place
a dangerous
and who, no MAUI, what they do, vve to &SIAMe
loss. It remains to be seen how thd extricate themselves and
was
written
before the
which way they will take their loss.1s
5.
those years they always pr, d, inrrnan and Russian alliance,
The first letter of a tribe.
A son of Noah.
The father of a general.
The place of many tongues.
First letter in the name of • man
who was saved from • wicked
city.
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X X
Washington Conference. One now I to understand why Japan
X X
may yield to Hughes' naval program •aggestion of Great Britain;
x
she has no other ally in tight.
1VOODIVARD AVE
-
•••".:7.
114
r- :ft
L I
in•
Take 20% Off the Price of Any Men's
Suit or Overcoat in the House
Here Is the New Schedule of Prices:
Any $15.50 Suit or Overcoat
Any $19.50 Suit or Overcoat
Any $23.50 Suit or Overcoat
Any $28.50 Suit or Overcoat
Any $34.50 Suit or Overcoat
Any $37.50 Suit or Overcoat
Any $39.50 Suit or Overcoat
Any $43.00 Suit or Overcoat
Any $44.50 Suit or Overcoat
Any $47.50 Suit or Overcoat
Any $54.50 Suit or Overcoat
Any $64.50 Suit or Overcoat
$12.40-a saving of $3.10
$15.60-a saving of $3.90
$18.80-a saving of $4.70
$22.80-a saving of $5.70
$27.60 -a saving of $6.90
$30.00-a saving of $7.50
$31.60-a saving of $7.90
$34.40-a saving of $8.60
$35.60-a saving of $8.90
$38.00-a saving of $9.50
$43.60-a saving of $10.90
$51.60-a saving of $12.90
Take your pick of the entire stock-more than 8,000 garments from the highest to the
lowest-and after you make your selection 20 per cent will be clipped off the price of the
ticket.
This means that men desiring to purchase new suits and overcoats may have
the advantage of getting January prices NOW. „
a-.
'
•
.
Frank & Seder's Men's Store-Third Floor.
1,11,31!.!1(//-•
e s • -
ce!:?9 r, lprow,
i
Not in Price"
"High in Quality
(Continued from Page 4)
would fly out again, and no she did.
And the second time she brought
back an olive leaf in her beak! For
the waters had really been going
down so fast that not only the moun-
tain tops were visible but also the
trees that grew on their rocky sides.
And soon the Ark landed on Mt.
Ararat and Noah looked down upon
the earth below. The waters were
nearly all gone from the land. The
hillsides and higher valleys were glor-
iously green and fresh. It was spring-
time everywhere, and in the sky the .
gleaming rainbow had appeared-a
sign of God's promise never to bring
such a flood again. By and by the'!
waters entirely disappeared. Noah and '
his family, all dressed in beautiful
white clothes and singing songs of
praise and thanksgiving, came out of ,
the Ark, and after them came all [h.
animals and the birds, every one full
of joy and hops. And before them
flew the white dove, with the olive'
twig in her beak. And Noah blessed
her, saying that she would always be
looked upon as the messenger of
pence and mercy. And no she is, to
this very day!-(Reprinted by per-
mission from "Friday Night Stores,"
by Sulamith Ish-Kishor.)
in
, on•, it has
appeared. The Japanese
,11")11I;c'I',7
SABBATH ANGEL
"Because a group of experienced all powertui men, acting
secret, determine Japanese policy witpect to other nat
continuity of purptnd the shrewd selection of
exhibited • rare
odications of •ac:Ilstion h
appropriate methods. But of late s
go•ernmenits tre•tment of China and
r5 17,11PV.,11 1,
1
x
The Gift of a Piece of
Fine Furniture
Becomes Easy to Select at Pringle's
If she is proud of her home, just a little
vain in the furnishings that are in it, you can't
be wrong if your gift is chosen from the hun-
dreds of pieces of fine furniture shown in our
Sixty-Five Display Rooms. Perhaps some
of th- Ka -;11
yk.ru
seesm."- GIL, WI 11,l li ar.
to be bought directly after Christmas-just
anticipate her desires, and come in tomorrow
and make your selections.
Pringle Furnitue Co.
431 Gratiot Ave.
One and One-half Blocks Front Broadway
gen