t .

Allierkalf

"(wish PaloSeal Cada

Michigan's Only
'Jewish Newspaper
Printed in English

CLIPTON ATINU1 - CINCINNATI 20, MO

IfEbETROITA JEWISII RONIGL- E

'

Telephone
GLENDALE

8-3-2-6

MICHIGAN'S JEWISH HOME PUBLICATION

VOL. Xl. NO. 11

DETROIT, MICHIGAN, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 3, 1922

JEWISH INSTITUTE
EXHIBIT ATTRACTS
LARGE AUDIENCES

The Jew

Who

Without Titles

Will be Detroit's Quest This Week

Palestine Art Articles are Fea-
turing Annual Display of
Jewish Works.

BEZALEL AND MARBADIA
ARTICLES INTERESTING

Tells of Horrors That Faced
European Countries
During War.

Seven Hundred Shares Sub-,
scribed for Palestine Work-
ers' Institution.

by Pageant.

Featuring the works of Jews in
many lands, the second annual exhi-
bition given under the direction of the
United Jewish Charities and the De-
troit Department of Recreation, open-
ed Sunday afternoon at the Jewish
Institute on a scale never before at-
tempted in this city.
The feature articles exhibited are
the works of Jewish artists in Pales-
tine, particularly those produced at
the Rezak! Art School and the Mar-
Jodie Carpet Works. Interesting por-
traits and statues by well-known Jew-
ish artists, including a number of
Detreiters, are attracting much at-
tention.
A number of Bezalel artplaques
hammered and carved by Prof. Boris
Schatz himself, are winning the ad-
miration of those attending the ex-
hibit. The Synagogue," The Re.
pentant" and "Jeremiah" are three of
the plaques that are of particular in-
terest.

Sokolow, Goldstein, Warburg,

Had the world war lasted a year
In an eloquent address delivered
longer, it would have resulted in a
Paterson Arrive on Mission
Monday evening at Orchestra Hall,
slaughter more terrible than any-
to Local Jews.
Dr. Judah L. Magnes, one of the most
thing in the history of the human
prominent Jewish speakers in the
race and perhaps in the total anni-
MONSTER
MASSMEETING
country, outlined the plans of the
hilation of the population eef Berlin
WILL
l'alestine Workers' Bank and appeal-
HELD MONDAY
and London, Will II. Irwin, author
ed to his hearers for support at the
of "The Next War," said in his lec-
institution that would enable the Jew-
ture before the Jewish Woman's Club Mayor Couzens to Greet Guests
ish workers in Palestine honorably to
Thursday afternoon at the Federation
in Address on Behalf of
acquire the means with which to la-
clubhouse.
City Government.
bor for the upbuilding of Palestine.
"Germany had collected the germs
B. Katzenelson, head of the Palestine
of various diseases and was prepar-
The entire World Zionist Delega-
Central Labor Bodies, also spoke.
ing to spread them over France and
With a capital of 40,000 pounds al-
England to produce epidemics of vari- tion to the United States will be the
ready on hand, Dr. Magnes is touring
ous kinds, but the British government guests of the Detroit Jewish corn-
the councty in the interest of the bank,
heard of it, through spies, and munity for a period of five days be-
asking that the sum be doubled and
promptly collected germs of anthrax, ginning Friday.
an equal amount subscribed by Jew-
Arriving at the Michigan Central
a disease to which the white races
ish workers in America.
are particularly susceptible, and had depot at 8 a .m. on Friday were Na-
Dr. Magnes declared that the aims
them in convenient shape to drop be- hum Sokolow, chairman of the
of the Palestine Workers' Bank are
executive committee eef the World
fore the Germans were ready.
to extend credits largely on the char-
Zionist Delegation; Professor Otto
Threat Was Enough.
acter of the borrowers, according to
DR. ALEXANDER GOLDSTEIN
Warburg, former president of the
"Then the German authorities were
the custom of "G"milus Chasodim."
World Zionist Organization; Dr.
Member of the World Zionist Dele• notified if they attempted to sow dis. Alexander Goldstein, leader of the
In Palestine today, many can give no
other security but their road will and gation touring the United States in ease by means of germs, every town Russian Zionists, and Col. John Henry
and city in Germany within aeroplane
I the interest of the Keren Hayesod.
character.
the famous Christian Zion-
raelius would he deluged with anthrax l'aterson,
Tells of Palestine Visits.
ist. Mr. Sokolow will also be accom•
perms. The threat was enough. The
Dr. Magnes, who has made two
ponied by Dr. Celina Sokolow, his
Germans die] not attempt tee spread
visits to l'alestine since the Zionist
daughter and personal physician, and
disease germs broadcast, but if the
movement was instituted, told the au-
Bernard Stone, secretary of the
war
had
lasted
another
year
they
dience that workers there were well
World Zionist Commission. Vladimir
might, in their desperation, have let
satisfied. One surprising fact, he
Jabotinsky will be the only member
loose their epidemics as the last
said, is that the Jews who go there
of
the delegation to absent himself,
blow."
have little or no trouble with the
Historic Event,
The speakei told of lethal gas,
Arabs, who form a shifting popula-
The
coming of this body to De-
manufactured in America, a gas
tion. This is partially due to a kin-
troit will mark an historic event for
Fred
M.
Butzel
Represents
which was odorless, invisible, which
ship of language, for the pure Arabic
the local Jewish community. The
Conference of Jewish
clung closely to the ground and which
and pure Hebrew tongues are from
commission is composed of a body of
'tuned its way into the human body
similar roots, and the two races easily
Charities.
men that can hardly be duplicated
in spite of any protection. If a tiny among the Jew's
learn to understand each other, Dr.
of the world. Mr.
jet of it, just enough to cover a
Magnes explained.
NEW YORK—Eleven national Jew-
Sokolow, the head of the delegation,
The Zionist movement, Dr. Mag. ' ish organizations now have represen- square inch of skin, reached a man, has back of him a record of more
nes said, is finding great favor with tatives in the American Jewish Com- he would be dead in 15 minutes. Gas
than 40 years of activities for the
Jews of Central and Eastern Europe, mittee and it is expected that other masks were useless, This gas would Jewish national movement. As one
where persecution has been severe and bodies will also accept the invitation be used in the next war, he said, as of the world's greatest linguists, as
living conditions hard. To these op- of the committee to elect their repre- well as those disease-charged shells.
the dean of the Hebrew journalists
"The rules of civilized war forbade
pressed people the hills and valleys sentatives, a report issued Thursday
the use of gas," he said, "the bom- in the world and as an orator of note,
of their ancestral land appeal much states.
Mr. Sokolow has won for himself the
as they did to the footsore followers
The basis for the representation of barding of unfortified cities, the tak- love of all Jewry, wherever they may
of Moses and Joshua when they cross- national Jewish organizations in the ing of hostages, the slaughter of wom-
be
and whatever opinions they may
ed the Jordan to the land "flowing committee was laid down several years en and children, but the Germans de- hold.
with milk and honey."
ago when the by-laws of the commit- liberately violated all these rules, and
Professor Warburg is one of the
Appeals for Support.
tee were amended with a view to en- the Allies followed suit.
most loved Jewish characters. As one
Mr. Katzenelson, who spoke in He- larging the general membership.
"All Hays Part in War."
of the world's greatest botanists, he
brew, for 15 years was associated Shortly thereafter, however the
"These rules were made because, is one of the greatest assets in the
revolutionary movements in Russia,' World War broke out and conditions in the old days, the war was between
movement to rebuild Palestine. Dr.
and suffered imprisonment before go- in Jewish communal life in America organized armies of professional sol-
Goldstein is one of the beat orators
• g t oPalestine. There he has suc-
became so unsettled that it was deem- diers, but with the scientific war of in the movement.
ceeded as a farmer, and he said that ed advisable to postpone
the carrying the present day women and children
Colonel Paterson is considered the
the uplifting effect on people once, out of some of these plans for the en- and civilians are all engaged in the
most ardent Christian Zionist in the
downtrodden, abused and robbed of larging of the committee, especially war as much as the actual fighting
world. Within the ranks of Zionism
civil rights is being transferred to insofar as the representation of na- men."
there is not another individual who
peaceful surroundings where their cf.' tional Jewish organizations was con-
Picturing the advances made in the holds the position he now occupies
fort is mire of its reward,' is such as! cerned.
art of war, he said guns had not kept toward the practical efforts of the
to deserve the support of every loyal
Following the fifteenth annual meet- pace with the general improvement. Zionists, nor yet one who is imbued
member of the Jewish race.
ing of the American Jewish Commit- The naval guns, used by the Allies, with such a warm spirit for the re-
Following the appeals by the two tee held last November, it was
deem- would shoot a projectile 21 miles, but generation of the Jewish people on
speakers, 700 shares for the bank, at ed opportune to put the new regula- the aeroplane could travel 500
miles, their own soil. It was the study of
the rate of $5 a share, were sold. A. tions into effect and a selection
was and drop a ton of bombs of all kinds the Bible which developed in Pater-
Keidan subscribed for 25 shares, Fred made of a number of national organ- far behind the front.
son a deep feeling of reverence for
M. Butzel 20 shares and Judge harry izations who were invited to elect rep-
In the next war, he predicted, the the past of the Jew and a thorough
B. Keidan 10 shares.
resentatives to serve as members of most effective weapon would be a appreciation of the present injustices
Joseph Chaggi acted as chairman the American Jewish Committee for a fleet of aeroplanes, guided by wire-
which were being committed against
of the mass meeting. B. Braver is term of one year or until their succes- less by a man in the rear. These them.
chairman of the local committee and sors are chosen.
would be steered over the enemy's
Organised Zion Corps.
Dr. Zeltzer treasurer.
The organizations which have al- capital, and there let loose tons of

JEWISH COMMITTEE
DELEGATES CHOSEN

NAHUM SOKOLOW

AIIUM SOKOLOW—a Jew with-
.04 out titles, ensigns or diplomas—
is nevertheless at present the most
recognized, the most popular name
amongst all classes of Jewry through-
out the world.
The name of Nahum Sokolow indi-
cates 40 years of literary, public and
national work in the fullest and in
the richest meaning of the term.
During the last eight years numer-
ous average, ordinary individuals

N

have by chance or by some inexplic-
able caprices or whims of history
jumped up or been pulled up the high-
e4 step of the social ladder, assum-
ing the role of leaders.
But Nahum Sokolov.' has reached
the highest stage of Jewish leader-
ship, of a leader peer excellence not
through blind opportunity, or incom-
prehensible, historical whims, but ow-
ing to his natural, intrinsic qualities,
to his abilities, to his genius. Logi-
cally, step by step, curve by curve,
has Sokolow been climbing to the pin-
nacle, which he now holds firmly, car-
ing not for casual or even stormy
winds.
It is difficult to point to any states-
man or national leader of any of the
modern civilized countries who would,
Prof. Warburg, Dr. Goldstein like Sokolow, combine in himself the
most eminent traits and qualities of
Given $5,048 for Keren
his people.
Nahum Sokolow is saturated with
Hayesod.
the quintessence of the Jewish cul-
ture from the prophets to Henri Berg-
By PHILIP SLOMOVITZ
son. He also drunk from the purest
TOLEDO, 0.— At a memorable and nicest invigorating wells of the
The M•rbadia Rugs.
gathering Monday evening in the universal human culture.
The Marbadia rugs, also Palestin- ocal Scott High School in the interest
Embodiment of Genius.
ian products, are all hand made. The of the Koren Hayesod, Toledo wit-
Sokolow is the living embodiment of
designs include numerous interesting nessed the greatest Jewish demonstra-
Palestinian scenes. The Wailing tion in its history. Jews of every the Jewish manifold genius. Ile is
ready responded to this invitation and
Wall, Rachel's Grave, the private of- walk of life and every branch of re- the symbol of the external Jewish
the representatives chosen by them
tine of King Solomon in Jerusalem, igious andcommunal thought came youthfulness and flexibility. In a
nervous, inconsistent, restive genera-
f allow:
which is still intact, the tree planted to hear a message. from abroad in the
tion, full of transient moods, exagger-
American Jewish Historical Society,
in Palestine by Dr. Theodore Ilerzl, form of an appeal for Palestine, with
ated enthusiasm, neuralgic pessimism,
A. S. W. Rosenbach; Council of Jew-
and numerous other interesting views the result that a united front was
in the face of our greatest national
ish
Women, Miss Rote Jirenner and
are portrayed on the rugs.
mustered for the cause.
defeats end victories, has Sokolow in-
Mrs. Henry Sternbergerse)ladassah,
The Marbadia seas at one time a
Professor Otto Warburg, giant fig-
variably remained with powerful, un- Affair at Elks' Temple to Be Out. Miss Alice L. Seligsberg; Independ-
part of the Bezalel, but was taken ure in the scientific world, and Dr.
shakable logic, with a far, clear and
standing Social Event of the
ent Order B'rith Sholom, Sol C. Kraus
over by a graup of Americans who Alexander Goldstein, jurist and
calm vision and with an historical
Season.
and Martin 0. Levy; Independent Or-
are placing the company on a better orator, were the guests of honor and
perspective. No catastrophe has made
der Free Sons of Israel, Solon J.
business basis. Harry Schuldinger, t he spokesmen for the cause to which
him lose his head; no personal tri-
An outstanding event of the social Liebeskind; National Conference of
former Detroiter, who recently v is- t hey have dedicated their careers and
umph has made him egotistic or season is the third annual formal Jewish Charities, Fred M. Butzel; Or-
Bed Palestine, is one of the directors t heir lives. Toledo's response to the
haughty; no national success, true or ball to be given by the Young Pea- I der ll'rith Abraham, Samuel Dorf,
of the Marbadia and is in charge of a lineal of these leaders came in the
imaginary, has overwhelmed him; no pie's Society of Temple Beth El, at Leon B. Ginsburg and Morris M.
the exhibition of the 'rugs.
form of a check for $5.048, with sev- problematic situation has found him
Elks' Temple, Saturday evening, Feb. Green; Order of the United llehrew
Among the local artists who have eral thousand dollars additional in unprepared.
I I.
Brothers, Meyer Greenberg; Progres-
their works exhibited are Samuel 1 'ledges.
Nahum Sokolow is a modern politi-
Preparations are well under way sive Order of the West, Samuel Ep-
cashwan, Myron Barlow, Gus G.
Nahum Sokolow, head of the com- cal thinker. He is well versed in both
and the gratifying sale of tickets re- stein; Nnited Synagogue of America,
coplan, Mrs. Anna 1). B. Rose mission to this country, who was
political life and literature. Ile knows ported by the committee in charge Samuel C. Laniport; Women's League
Netzorg, Joseph Pike, 0. 11. Kavieff s cheduled to come here with the visit-
and understands political jugglery. would indicate a representative crowd of the United Synagogue of America,
and Mrs. Nathaniel Goldstick.
irs, was kept from attending the He is familiar with and comprehends
of young people. This season, more Mrs. Charles L. Hoffman.
Mr. Cashwan is exhibiting the vase memorable reception on account of the individual psychology of every
than ever before, the older members
The Executive Committe of the
he made last year in honor of Chaim t he precarious state of his health. Ile statesman of significance in Europe
of the community are evincing a keen American Jewish Committee has had
•
eizmann, walking figures, a number i s suffering from diabetes and was
under consideration and study for the
',4 Portraits and a statue labeled f orced to cancel all his engagements and Asia; he perceives and notices the interest in the ball.
slightest new political breeze. Yet he
Every detail will be carried out in P ant few months the sumject of abuses
Melody." Mr. Cashwan is a mem- f or the week, except the one at Cin- ever remains the historical Jew, the
the same elaborate scanner typical which have arisen in connection with
her of the art committee in charge of c innati. Following his visit to Cin- far-seeing man who is never misled of the former affairs
the organiza- the regulations of the Bureau of In-
the exhibition.
innati, he will go to Detroit, where I i• the flash of fireworks, between re- tion has sponsored in the past. The
ternal Revenue in regard to the use
e will rest for about two days prior ality and imagination. Ile knows his music will be furnished
Interesting Statues.
by a special of wine for Jewish ritual purposes.
An interesting statue is that of t o his address at a large massmeeting peoples' energy and latent strength. augmented orchestra enjoying an en- The committee offered its assistance
Prof .
o f Detroit Jews.
Whatever has transpired and tran- viable reputation locally for their ex- to the lion. I). II. Blair, Commission-
Friedlander, who was G
Both Professor Warburg and Dr. spires within our people is an open cellent dance music. Several unusual er of Internal Revenue, in suggesting
killed while on a mission to the
oldstein spoke in English, the first book to him. The voice of all classes, entertainment features will be staged
Ukraine
for
the
Joint
Distribution
notifications in these regulations
r ommitl ee, by
oncluding his remarks in German of all parties, from the extreme right during the evening and unique color which will tend to curtail these abuses
H. Kavieff. Two
'tittles by Leo Mulziner of Israel t nd the latter speaking part of the to the extreme left finds Sokolow's at- lighting effects will be executed dur- as much as possible.
Bangwill and Shalom Aleichem are ime in Yiddish. Professor Warburg tentive ear and receives due apprecia- ing the dancing. Refreshments will
peaks his English with difficulty, hav- tion.
be served.
ales attracting attention.
ng learned the language since his ar-
Sokolow is familiar with all epochs
The ticket committee has limited
Rose Kohler, the Cincinnati artist, ri
ival in this country. Dr. Goldstein, of our long national history. The life the sale of tickets to insure the maxi-
has three of her plaques exhibited,
lf Ze
ho also learned English since his ar- of our brethren in all countries of mum comfort of the guests and not
of them being Dr. Kohler,
her ival here, speaks it fluently and in the Diaspora is an open card to him. overtax the capacity of the dance-
, and Dr. Solomon Schechter.
b nth Yiddish and English reveals an
Commanding practically all European floor. A grand march at nine o'clock
Other artists whose works are ex-
hibited are Joseph •I A. M. t ratorial power that is certain to languages and owing to his constant led by Herbert Kohn, president of the
Reintzelman, Saul Raskin, V. D. h ouch the hearts of the Jews who hear journeys to countries in all parts of moiety, will inaugurate the evening's
Who Are in the U. S.
im and help unloosen purse-strings t he globe, Sokolow has been in a posi- activities.
Brenner, R. Elovzin, Dr.
II. Goodman, rid produce monetary results for the t ion to observe and to study from its
Those who have received tickets by
F. Levitt, William A. Levy, Theresa
riginal sources modern Jewish life in mail are asked to kindly return the
ovement.
Bernstein, William Meyerowitz
Dr. Goldstein appealed to the Jews a II its forms and expressions as crys- stub with their check as soon as pos-
and Kathryn Cohen.
sible. This will assist the committee
Continued on Page 5)
(Continued on Page 5)
The exhibition is featured every
considerably in making preparations. •
evening by the presentation of nu-
Those who have not received tickets
merous sketches, playlets and panto-
t
may secure them from Young People's
imes allowing "The Jew Through-
mrt the Ages." Sunday Dr. Aron-
Society members or by calling Mildred
Nadle, Garfield 4758.
t1T.aaimo
d a s intereter
rp
cte
ofI ithe_51s)coenres
The arrangements for the dance
nirl es. M onday
are in the hands of Herbert Kohn and
acted as chairman and Tuesday Mil-
ton M.
Joseph
Bing, committee on arrange-
PITTSBURGH.—The Central Conference of American Rabbis, in
Alexander presided.
-
ments; Miss Mildred Sadie, tickets;
l p:b.
executive session held here, petitioned the Commissioner of Internal
exhibition will be continued tin-
til
Jack
Friedman;
entertainment and
Revenue to revoke the section of the Volstead Act permitting the use
ed
.12. The programs are chang-
Jack Friedman, entertainment and
68114
by Jews of wine for sacramental purposes. The resolution follows:
music, and Harvey L. Vehon, pub-
t Mls to so as to offer new attrac-
"The Central Conference of American Rabbis, through its execu-
those who wish to visit more
licity.
t k'n onee during the exhibit.
tive committee, in special session assembled, declares that the inter-
pretation placed by the Commissioner of Internal Revenue upon that

ZIONIST DELEGATION
HONORED IN TOLEDO

Y. P. S. TO GIVE
ANNUAL FORMAL
BALL ON FEB. 11

o.

bombs laden with lethal gas or dis-
ease germs and the whole population
exterminated.
"If civilization is to
continue to exist ware must be abol-
ished," he declared. This, he said,
could be done only by international
courts enforcing international law.

PHILOMATHIC TO HOLD
ORATORICAL CONTEST
ON THURSDAY, FEB. 9

The annual oratorical contest of
the Philomathic Club will be held at
the Shaarey Zedek auditorium next
Thursday evening. The public is in-
vited.
A program, interesting as well as
instructive, will be the redeeming
feature of the event. The contes-
tants and their topics are as follows:
Morris Abramoff, "The Yellow
Press;" Ben Safer, "Efficiency in
I.ife;" Louis Carpol, "Humanity's
Duty;" Dan Budnitzsky, "The Ever-
Attacked Jek;" "Jack Ilonigman,
"Universal Peace;" Wilbur DeYoung,
"A Citizen of the World."

question.

Frank Murphy, former assistant
prosecuting attorney; William Freed-
man and Charles C. Simons, promi-
nent lawyers, will act asjudges and
will award gold and and silver medals
to the winners.

The Distinguished Quests

y

PREPARE
TO SELL PALESTINE
M

UNICIPAL BONDS IN U. S.

l'etent m YORK .—(J. C. B.)—At •
eeting of the Palestine Com-
mittee,
the advisory body to the Pal-
Mio
ne Bureau of the Zionist Organ-
,utin
of
America it was reported
In effort
is being made to col- I
P nraw and manufactured products
P. liatr I s Palestine, such as stones,
textiles, etc.
714 shells,
o
rganization of a corporation
,„ 1 ;"t
!'.
Purpose it shall be to sell here
in P bonds, , issu
"4resthearg
is ed by mu-
of alestine
also und er
moeration. Many
inquiries have
.b . tirade
with regard to forming ■
sl aP
' s Ing company to
the coast of the
r gediterranean.

ENTIRE WORLD ZION
DELEGATION COMES
TO DETROIT FRIDAY

BE

Entertai ,,ing Programs Given
Every Evening, Featured

Articles by Professor Sch•ts.
Interesting Herald a rticles other
than those made by Prof. Schatz, in-'
dude a Torah case made out of a
German shell, Mezuzahs, a case show-
ing the complete history of the Ilas-
monean family; Eleazar and Rebecca,
the 12 tribes and other most interest-
ing articles.
The "boatel Art School was con-
ceived and organized by Prof. Schatz
15 years ago. Prof. Schatz had pre-
vious to his settlement in Palestine in
the interest of Jewish art, organized
and manager a similar art institution
for the Bulgarian government. Ile
also represented the Bulgarian gov-
ernment at the St. Louis exhibition.
For a long time the Zionist or-
ganization supported the Bezalel
school out of its funds. Recently,
however, E. W. Lewin-Epstein con-
ceived the idea of organizing a cons- I
pany in England and America with
suitable capital to act as a selling
agent of the Bezalel articles. Al-
ready this company is creating a de-
mand for these articles and the Amer. .
jean office in New York is reporting I
an interest among the Jews in the
products of the Bezalel. Between GOO
and 800 families are earning a live-
lihood from this industry in Pales-
tine.

j

Per Year, $3.00; Per Copy, 10 Cents

1
Dr. Magnes Makes i Will Re One of Zion 1 Women Addressed
Appeal For Bank l Guests Coming Here
By Will H. Irwin

RABBIS ASK REPEAL OF
SACRAMENTAL WINE LAW

section of the Volstead Act under which Rabbis are permitted to cer-
tify to application made by Jews for wine for sacramental use, is not
in accordance with the requirements of Jewish religious law.
"Leading conservative Rabbinical authroities are in agreement
with the Conference that, according to traditional Jewish law, unfer-
mented wine is permissible for all Jewish ritualistic purposes.
"The Central Conference of American Robbie, therefore, respect-
fully petitions the Commissioner of Internal Revenue to revoke that
regulation predicated upon the interpretation herein referred to.
"EDWARD N. CALISCII, Richmond, Va., President
"LOUIS WOLSEY, Cleveland, Ohio, Treasurer.
"I. E. MARCUSON, Macon, Ga., Secretary.
"HORACE J. WOLF, Rochester, N. Y., Cor. Secretary.
"ISRAEL BETTAN, Charleston, W. Va.
"LEO M. FRANKLIN, Detroit., Mich.
-
"FELIX A. LEVY, Chicago, Ill.
"LOUIS L MANN, New Haven, Conn.
"JOSEPH RAUCII, Louisville, Ky.
"LEONARD J. ROTHSTEIN, Pine Bluff, Ark.
"NATHAN STERN, New York, N. Y.

Y. P. A. PLANS COLONIAL
DANCING PARTY FEB. 22

for the KL7en Hayesod

Paterson gathered hundreds of
Jewish young fellows who had fled
the Turks in order to escape their
cruelties and were anxious to join the
ranks of the British in an effort to
repay the Turks for the sufferings
imposed by them upon their kin in
Palestine. Ile organized what was
officially known afterward as the Zion
Mule Corps and took them over to
Gallipoli. The manner In which these
boys acquitted themselves now forms
a proud chapter in Jewish history. On
arrival in Gallipoli, General Hamilton
offered Paterson an important post,
but the colonel had now become so
attached to the Zion boys that he
chose to go through the entire cam-
paign as their leader. Ile had occa-
sion to be with them under fire and
in the course of their weary experi-
ence in the Valley of the Jordan, this
British Rohner learned that courage
and heroism were not confined to any
class of Jew and that in the face of
trial all of them were soldiers in the
truest sense of the term.
t Paterson was one of the last war
officers to leave Palestine, and
hroughout his stay in that country
he associated with both British snit
American Jews, and his contact with
them has only served to enhance his
Biblical ideal of the Jew and taught
jam the full meaning of modern Zion•
i:rn and the spirit which actuated a
airiety
a .t number of the volunteers to
make the Balfour Declaration a. re-

On being demobilized Colonel Pat-
(Continued on Page 5)

PISGAH LODGE MEMBERS
SHOW MUCH ENTHUSIASM
FOR PROPOSED BAZAAR

At a meeting of Pisgah Lodge No.
34, I, 0. B. B., much enthusiasm was
shown for the proposed bazaar to be
held in April at the Armory, the
event to last for a period of one
week. The proceeds of this bazaar
will go for the community building
fund.
The entertainment committee has
arranged for a masquerade ball to
he held this Sunday eveninie at the
Old Elks' Temple, on Monroe street
On Feb. 12, Rabbi Voorsanger, for-
mer chaplain with the American
forces in France, will address the.
lodge. Numerous other interesting
activities are planned by the lodge
for the coming few weeks.
On March 6 the Kabalists will give
a smoker at the Old Elks' Temple tin-
dre the direction pf the Pisgah Lodge
entertainment committee, proceeds to •
go for the lodge milk fund.
On Wednesday evening the enter-
tainment committee staged an inter-
esting program at the Orphan Home
on Rowena street, entertaining
children. Another entertainment was
staged on Friday evening at the De-
troit Tuberculosis Sanitarium. Sun-
day, from 5:20 to 8:30, two concerts
were staged at the house of Correa
tion under the auspices of Pisgah
Lodge. Among the entertainers were
a number of professionals from local
playhouses. Wilfred Goldman and
children were also on the program.
Arrangements have been made with
the Strand theater nionoventent or
free rumen to men at the Marine

Wednesday evening, Feb. 22, will ,
mark the staging of a Colonial cos- I
tome party by the Young People's ,
Auxiliary of the Shaarey Zedek.
Joshua Sarasohn is chairman of the
committee in charge and is arranging
a series of patriotic tableaux. A
series of sketches and playlets show.
ing the Jew in America will also be
shown at the time.
Applications for membership will
be received and accepted on the night I
of the party. Applications can be ,
sent to the Shaarey Zedek.
—Fotograms, New York.
Another membership program will
Members of the Zionist delegation photographed at their arrival I. the
be held on Wednesday evening, Feb. United States on the S. S. Aquitania. Left to rights Vladimir Jabotinsky;
8, when Charles Rubiner will speak
Nahum Sokolow, chairman of the executive committee of the World Zionist
on "Pennines,
A;
"- ganis•tion; Professor Otto w•rburg, the its-president of the World Zion-
snr
I follow.
ist Organisation. and Dr. Alexander Goldstein. • Doted Russia ■ attorney.
Hospital.

the