W E SIX

rimikritorrioasii atitom ICLE

TiiEDETROITAWISII &RON 1CLE

MICHIGAN'S JEWISH HOME PUBLICATION

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tutored as second-class matter March 8, 1916, at the Postoffice at Detroit,
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lyar 7, 5682

May 5, 1922

Detroit's Needs and Possibilities.

on the part of some of the men at Washington to take this
stand because they may believe that their attitude upon this
question will affect the votes that they will revive in certain
quarters when next they come up for election. The Lodge res-
olution has put them "between the devil and the deep blue
sea." And they may as well remember that they will certainly
alienate as much support by voting for the resolution as they
would by voting against it.
Our Zionistic friends have done themselves no good by
urging this resolution and we definitely believe that they have
done the cause of the Jew in general considerable harm.

PHI! Our
Contempo raries

(Copyright, 1921. By Judith Ish-Kishor.)

A YOUNG FOLKS' PAGE CONDUCTED BY JUDITH ISH-KISHOR.

LOOKING AT ZIONISM

(The Jewish Exponent.)
They set out at once and journeyed
There has been so much one-sided
all day, until night found them in the
discussion about Zionist affairs in
midst of a great forest. They passe d
Once upon a time, there lived a
l'alestine, emanating from various
a but at the door of which out a slen-
pious man in Israel, whose chief pos-
sources and interests, that it is a
der, graceful maiden, spinning.
session was a spice garden. When he
"Peace be unto you, my daughter," source of genuine pleasure to corns-
died, he left it to his three sons, and
across an article such as that pub-
said the old man, "Can you grant us
they decided to take turns, by night,
lished in the Contemporary Review
a shelter for the night?"
guarding it against thieves. They
"And peace be unto you also,' an- of London, for April, on Zionism and
were just arranging who should be
Palestine, written by J. Ramsay Mac-
swered the maiden, rising and bowing
the first to take his watch, when they
before them. The young man was donald, one of the ablest and most
heard a rustling in the scented shrub-
charmed by her light movements, and influential of the English leaders of
bery, and a venerable old man stood
her long, braided, brown hair. And the labor movement. Mr. Macdonald
before them.
as he went to sleep that night, he said is a man of considerable attainments
"Peace be unto you, my sons," said
to himself: "Surely this maiden is the and of clear insight. Ile is fair to
the obi man.
wife that has been promised to me!' all parties, whether the government,
"And unto you, peace" faltered the
But at dawn the next morning, he was the Jews or the Arabs. He has a very
youngest. The other two were too awakened by the chirping of birds in natural sympathy with the general
surprised to answer, for it was mid-
claim of the Arabs, on the principle
the trees around the hut.
night, and the old man was alone.
"Do you know what they are say- of self-determination, in which he he-
')lave no fear," continued the vis-
lieves. But he also believes that the
ing?" asked Elijah.
itor," but conic, all of you, and touch
idea that the Jews have no interests
"No," answered the youth.
my garments." They came forward,
"They are saying" said his compan- in Palestine which are entitled to con-
rather slowly, and each laid a hand ion, "They are saying 'Oh dear, oh sideration is an untenable one, in
upon the stranger's cloak.
dear, what a pity for that poor young view of their historic interest, which
"My sons," said the old man„ "I man! He must have committed a very cannot be ignored. He also believes
have three precious gifts to bestow terrible sin, to be destined to marry that the fact that the Arabs have
on the sons of your father. Now
that girl. How cruel she is! She done practically nothing for the land,
choose, which will you have—great seems to be sweet and loving, but and are not capable of doing any-
knowledge, or surpassing wealth, or what an evil heart she has! She hates thing on a stable and modern basis,
a good and beautiful woman for a as all, and the little animals in the gives the Zionists a claim to enter
wife? The brothers seemed to be field. She sets traps to catch us, not the land, under fair regulations of
struck silent with astonishment.
because she wants us for food, but immigration, such as Sir Herbert
"Speak," the old man encouraged just to torment us, for she hates all Samuel has wisely promulgated. Ile
them, "Speak, and fear nothing. For
considers that the Zionists are partly
living, happy things."
you are all dear to me, for your fa-
"Alas," cried the young man, "Let responsible for the acute state of
ther's sake."
us go! I would not marry this girl feeling amongst the Arabs, whom
"Then," said the oldest youth, "if were she seven times as fair as she they have unnecessarily aroused by
it is indeed so, let me have the wealth is. Conic! For I wish never to see claims and boasts which should not
for I am the oldest and should sup- her face again!' '
have been uttered. Unlike Lord
port the family fortunes."
So they journeyed on till sunset, Northcliffe, he found no evidence of
"And I" said the second," choose when they passed a well, at a city's Bolshevism amongst the Jewish work-
learning. I want to be a great schol- gate. And as they paused to drink, ers who have entered the land. On
ar, so the multitudes will flock to my many maidens from the city came to the contrary, they are, whilst in har-
door to hear me speak."
draw water from the well and among mony with the aspirations of their
"Then for you there is left only the them was the most beautiful maiden class, when they are manual wrokers,
third wish," said the old man, turn- the younth had ever seen. And as she and in sympathy with liberal ideas
ing to the youngest son.
filled her pitcher and departed, the old when they belong to the intelligentsia,
That will please me well," the man, who had ben watching the face opposed to Bolshevism and its phi-
youth answered. "I am glad of any of his companion, turned and looked losophy. Mr. Macdonald pays a tine
gift that you have left for me."
, down at the well.
and inspiring tribute to the Chaluzim
"Then you must cone with me,
"Do you know what the waters of and the other workers who have one
said the old man," and we shall go in the well are saying?" he asked with a to Palestine because they love the
search of your destined bride. But smile.
land and its associations with the his-
now let us sleep, for a long journey
"No," said the young man as though tory of their religion and their race.
lies before us."
he had been wakened out of a dream. He believes that an accord and a
The brothers invited the old man in- But immediately his eyes turned back means of harmonious co-operation
to their house, and gave him their to follow the maiden as she went to-
between Jews and Arabs is possible,
father's room to rest in. In the morn- wards the city.
although he is of the opinion that
ing, they rose early, and the old man
"I will tell you," said Elijah. "They the Arab landlord class is now and
at parting, gave the oldest brother a are murmuring, 'What a fine young
will continue to be opposed to any
piece of gold, and the second brother a
man this must he, the one who is stand plan which involves the recognition
hook. With the gold piece the oldest ing near the city's gate, for he is to
of the Jews as a factor in governing
brother bought a piece of land next marry this sweet and beautiful maid-
or directing the country.
to the spice-garden; and while he was
en who had just drawn her water
digging the soil, in order to plant
To the Jewish women of America Jaffa, Sated and Tiberias; 445,779 spices here too, his spade struck from the well."
"Let it be so!" cried the young man
belongs the distinction of having in- visits to the clinics; 14,290 home against a chest of buried treasure, and
itiated one of the most important visits and 53,325 laboratory examina- he became easily the richest man in as he joyfully followed his guide to
the
maiden's house. They found her
Palestinian institutions, the Medical tions.
the province.
preparing the evening meal.
Factor in Reconstruction.
Unit, which is safeguarding the health
The second brother took the miracu-
"Peace
be unto you, my daughter,"
(Jewish Review and Observer.)
The work which the Hadassah lous book, and studied in it from
of the people and sanifying the coun-
The world hiss always needed the
try. To the Keren Ilayesod now be- Medical Organization does for the morning to evening; and in a very said the old man.
"And peace be unto you also," she Jews, from the (lays of the great
longs the principal responsibility for newly arrived immigrants and for the short itme, he had become a learned
keeping the work of this unit going. Chaluzim at work on field or road sage, knowing many strange things answered, And so she welcomed them patriarch, Abraham, to the present
and invited them to share her simple time. It was Abraham who gave to
It is a work which has a pecular ap- brings home most forcibly its great that no other man ever kenw.
supper. And as she stood before them mankind the monotheistic idea which
peal to the woman's heart, and the value as a factor in the rebuilding
Meanwhile, the lad set out in the
fact that the Keren Ilayesod is bear- of the Jewish Homeland. The organ- company of the old man. They tray- the young man felt himself trembling has been the fundamental principle
for the maiden was fair as the sun, of two of the greatest religions,
ization's
physicians
examine
the
ar-
ing the principal share of the burden
eled here, there, and everywhere. They and gentle as the moon. As they ate.
Christianity and Mohammedanism.
is, no doubt, one of the reasons why rivals in the port of debarkation journeyed until, lacking three days,
It was the great law-giver, Moses,
so many of the Jewish women of (Jaffa or Haifa), treating on the spot a year was passed. But the old man she told them that her father and
were dead, and that she was who inspired the world with the first
America have rallied to the support those who are suffering from slight had told the youth to ask no questions mother
an orphan and very poor, and lived
ailments and sending others to the no matter how strange their adven- by the work of her hands. And the ideals of liberty. What would have
of the Keren Hayesod.
It was the Women's Zionist Or- clinical hospitals. An inspector of tures should he." And if you fulfill young man was glad that she was as been the fate of civilization had it
ganization Hadassah, under the in- the unit supervises the sanitation of this one condition," he said, "you shall industrious and cheerful as she was not been for the Ten Commandments
spiring leadership of Ilenrietta Szold, the immigrants' receiving stations. It he rewarded at the end of a year." beautiful, and he longed to urge his and the marvelous doctrines of jus-
which conceived the idea of a Medi- disinfects the premises, guards the Now the year was almost over. That guide to tell the maiden of his love, tice and righteousness proclaimed by
cal Unit at a time when the ravages water supply, distributes and adminis- night, as it grew late, they passed a but he felt afraid. But at last, when the Hebrew people of old? It is the
of war had brought on the homeland ters quinine for prophylactic pur- house near the roadside, and knocked it had grown dark and they sat be- Bible which is the inexhaustible foun•
disease and epidemic. After a vast poses. It distributes circulars among at the door, asking shelter until morn- fore the maiden's house, the old man tam of knowledge in all domains of
human development.
amount of labor, on June 11, 1918, the immigrants calling attention to ing. began :
Jewish philosophers, scientists,
The door was opened by a dark-
the unit, consisting then of a person- the dangers of malaria, intestinal and
"My daughter, you have no father
nel numbering 45, was dispatched to eye diseases, and their prevention. haired young girl, dressed in rich gar- and mother. Therefore it is well that financiers, statesmen and writers
Palestine. It found the amount of The same sort of sanitary supervision ments. She greeted them kindly and you should have a husband to guard played and are playing a conspicu-
work which faced it almost stagger- is being exercised in the labor camps. bade them share the evening meal you. This youth has been my compass- ous part in shaping the destinies of
When the site of a camp is selected with her father and herself. Then
the human race.
ing, but in a short time its name be-
ion for a year, and I have found him
The mission of the Jews in the
came synonymous in Palestine with the public health expert of the unit she led them into a room where the worthy of all things. Promise me world,
which began with Abraham,
health and healing, and since that goes over it advises on the pitching table was set with dishes of gold and that you will be his wife." And the
of
the
tents,
installs
bathing
facili-
the
father of our faith, over 4,000
crystal,
filled
with
delicious
food.
Her
time it has grown greatly in size and
maiden said: "I will do what you bid
years ago, will never cease.
usefulness. It now numbers a medi- ties, chlorinates the water, adminis- father set at the head of the table, me."
There is no field in the develop-
cal, nursing and administrative staff ters quinine and arranges for a series and seemed to he a noble man, of
"Then," said the old man, turning
about 400, including physicians, of lectures regarding the diseases of princely bearing. As the young man to the youth, "take the maiden to her ment of civilization where the Jews
the
country
and
their
prevention.
are
not needed. Wherever they have
ate,
he
wondered
whether
his
compan-
surgeons, pathologists, bacteriologists,
nearest kinsman, and draw up the
I druggists, graduate nurses, pupil There are also field hospitals for the ion was planning to give him that marriage contract." So the lad took settled they have proved a potent
medical
treatment
of
the
Chaluzim
factor
in the development of the corn-
beautiful maiden in marriage, for she
nurses, and the service personnel of
the maiden's hand, and they went to-
seemed good as she was beautiful; and
munty. This fact has never been
the hospital, clinic and administrative while at work.
gether to her nearest relatives. When
A
word
should
be
added
regarding
he thought it would be a One thing to
staff. This personnel includes Pales-
the marriage contract had been proven more strongly than in the set-
' tinian Jews as well as those from the work of the unit among the school be the son-in-law of a man as rich and drawn, they returned to the maiden's tlement of the United States, where
children. In many respects this may noble as her father seemed to be. But
our co-religionists were among the
many other lands.
be considered the most important he asked no questions, even after his home. But Elijah the prophet, was earliest colonists. It was the Jewish
no longer there. Upon the table lay
Conducts Hospitals.
work of the unit, as it is largely pre- traveling companion had retired for
financier, Ilaym Solomo n, who
a
myrtle
wreath,
such
as
bride's
wear
It conducts hospitals and clinics in ventive in its character. It is di- the night. But at sunrise the young
through his loan of $4,000,000 helped
Jerusalem, Jaffa, Haifa, Tiberias and rected principally to the prevention man was awakened by the croaking of and it filled the place with a strange to win the victory for the colonists in
perfume.
Sated, besides furnishing medical and of eye diseases among children, par- ravens beneath the window.
So the youth and the maiden set the War of the Revolution.
sanitary service among the colonists ticularly trachoma. The work covers
"Do you know what the ravens are out towards his old home; and when
History and psychology have dem-
in the camps of Chaluzim and in the practically all the schools under the saying?" asked Elijah.
they arrived there, his brothers gav e onstrated the urgent necessity of the
schools.
supervision of the Vaad Ilachinuch
"No,' replied the youth.
him their share in the spice garden, Jews in developnig affairs of the
Besides all this, the Hadassah (Board of Education) and many other
"I will tell you," answered the old
as a wedding gift. And the youngest world.
medical organization maintains a schools, such as Talmud Torahs, Ye- man. "They are all saying: "What brother was over-joyed. And he and
The barriers of the ghetto was a
training school for nurses in Jerusa- shivot, etc. A considerable reduction a terrible sin that young man must
his wonderful bride lived there hap- distinct loss to those countries in
lem. The first class has already com- in the percentage of trachoma and have committed, so that he should be pily forever after.
which they existed, and the sooner
destined to marry the daughter of
pleted its three years' course of train- skin diseases has resulted.
the fact that the Jews are essential
such a villain. The man in whose
ing and the Palestinian girls will re-
Sanitation Service.
to the world is acknowledged by
RIDDLE BOX
place the American graduate nurses
It is thus no exaggeration to state house he had spent the night is a
those who dislike them the better it
who desire to return. The work of that the Hadassah Medical Organiza- wicked robber." The young man
will be for all concerned.
i con- tion performs for Palestine not only sprang from his bed. "Let us go at
the Nurses' Training School is
It is unfortunate that some nar-
It's a long time since we have had
sidered of the greatest importance, the usual functions of a public health once," he said. The maiden is sweet the sort of puzzle where you fill in row-minded people believe the Joss
because it looks to the future. It is department, but furnishes a general and gentle, but I would not marry her the words that are missed out from to be a source of irritation and a
the first school in the world to teach medical and sanitation service in ad- if her father's wealth were ten times certain famous verses in the Bible. menace. These narrow-minded per-
the theory of nursing in Hebrew.
dition. It makes no distinction in greater than it appears to be." Elijah l,et's try it now. I remember you did sons in their extreme ignorance are
oblivious to what the Jews have con -
It is impossible in this brief space its beneficent work between races and nodded, as though well-pleased with
him.
(Turn to last page.)
to describe in any detail the work religions.
tributed to civilization.
The monthly budget of the Hadas-
of the Hadassah Medical Organiza-
tion in the cities, colonies and in the sah Medical Organization is somewhat
camps of the pioneers. Nor is it pos- over $30,000, of which $12,500 is
sible to give an adequate idea of the furnished by the Joint Distribution
variety of its activities, both in the Committee, the balance, amounting
work of healing and in the work of to over $17,500, being furnished out
prophylaxis, sanitation and educa- of the funds raised for the Keren
tion. A few figures concerning the Ilayesod in America. The Women's
hospital and clinic work for the year Zionist Organization Hadassah co-
beginning Feb. 1, 1921, and ending operates in the raising of funds for
Jan. I, 1922, will be instructive. The this purpose, making a special appeal
hows 5,246 new patients ad- in behalf of the Nurses' Training
report shows
m ed in the hospitals of Jerusalem , School.

A Great Theological Faculty.

Elijah and the Three Brothers.

Announcement that with the opening of the coming fall
semester, five new members will be added to the teaching
force of the Hebrew Union College, is welcome news not only
to the friends of that institution but as well to all those who
hold dear the advancement of Judaism in America. No matter
what other centers of learning or rabbis for American congre-
gations may be undertaken, the Hebrew Union College will re-
main the very soul and center of Jewish education in this coun-
try. It is therefore a happy circumstance that under the splen-
did leadership of Acting President Morgenstern, the College
is making rapid forward strides.
Of the progressive spirit of the institution, the enlargement
of the faculty by the addition of scholars of national and inter-
national repute, is but one manifestation. These gentlemen
are all of them eminent in their particular spheres. All of them
comparatively young men, they have yet won a recognized
place in the world of Jewish scholarship. Two of them, Drs.
Bettan and Cronbach, are themselves graduates of the College.
Incidentally, it may be noted that it is no small tribute to the
institution that upon the new faculty there will be besides the
Acting President, not less than five men who have had their
training within the college itself. To their number besides
those already on the faculty, will be added men fitted by
scholarship and by temperament to succeed the great scholars
whose places they are to take and to assume the responsibili-
ties for the conduct of the new courses which are to be intro-
duced in the College. It is questionable whether there is an-
other theological institution anywhere that is under the leader-
ship of men better prepared for their important tasks than are
those who constitute the teaching body of the Hebrew Union
College. Under their guidance, a generation of rabbis will be
trained in whose hands the spiritual destinies of our people
will be safe.

In the very splendid address which he delivered last Sun-
day night at the One Hundred Percent Victory Meeting of
Temple Beth El, Mr. David A. Brown, keen visioned and far
sighted as he is, said some things that it is well for the men and
women of Detroit to take to heart. Congratulating the Con-
gregation of Beth El upon its splendid achievement, he said that
this was but a first step in meeting the needs of a great com-
munity like ours.
Among other things for which he holds there is a crying
need at this time, is an adequate building to house a properly
organized Young Men's Hebrew Association and another
building for a Young Women's Hebrew Association. He holds
also and correctly, that the building now occupied by the Unit-
ed Jewish Charities is entirely inadequate to its purpose and
that Jewish settlement homes should be speedily established
in the various congested sections of our city. He spoke of the
need of vacation homes and fresh air camps not merely for
boys and girls but especially for adults and notably for moth-
ers whose burden is frequently overgreat.
One institution which Detroit greatly needs and which Mr.
•
Brown pointed out in his address is a home for convalescents.
These and perhaps a dozen more institutions to care for the
poor, the sick and the unfortunate in our community must in
the course of time be established. To be sure, the program is
a very large and ambitious one but it is by no means impossible
of fulfillment.
What Mr. Brown stressed as to the possibilities of our corn-
munity may well be emphasized. He pointed out the fact that
the membership of the Congregation Beth El represents less
than one-tenth of the total Jewish population of the city and A Brief Sketch of the Origin, Scope and Present Activities of
perhaps an even smaller proportion of the total community
the Hadassah Medical Organization in Palestine.
wealth. Now if this congregation in the course of a week could
raise four hundred thousand dollars, he holds logically enough
that it ought not be difficult under stress for the entire Jewish
munity to raise ten times that amount or four million dol-
lars for philanthropic, educational and social service purposes.
Certain it is that the Beth El drive has set a new standard of l
giving in Detroit. It has awakened our people to their own
possibilities and it is altogether likely that in the future when
great causes demand support at the hands of the people of this
city, the response given them will not be as niggardly as un-
fortunately it has been in the past.

SAFEGUARDING THE HEALTH
OF PALESTINE

What Constitutes a Jewish Community?

The word "community" has been used rather loosely in
many connections of late and it is just as well that there should
be some clear understanding of what actually constitutes the
Jewish community of such a city as Detroit. Who has a right'
to speak in the name of the whole community? Certainly no
one congregation, no one club or lodge, or single group of in-
dividuals, nor any other self-appointed body of men has a right
to take unto itself the function of representing the Jewish corn-
munity of the city, In this community, there are varied and
sometimes conflicting elements and not one of these elements
is justified in going before the public to speak for any one but
itself.
We are not writing this editorial as some may imagine, for
the purpose of finding fault especially with the local lodge that
has been flooding the newspapers during the past week with
accounts of its "community" bazaar although we believe that
the term there as elsewhere was misleading. While there are
many in the Detroit community who may seriously object to
some of the methods that were used in the forwarding of that
undertaking and while there are very large numbers who be-
lieve that the whole project was ill-timed and ill-advised, they
held their peace in regard to it because they did not care to
lay themselves open to the charge of hampering the success of
a movement that was undoubtedly undertaken in good faith
by those who sponsored it.
But we do believe that now that that undertaking is over,
we have a right to sound a very earnest word of warning
against the use of the word "community" either by that partic-
ular organization or any other in the future. Only then may
one with justice use that term when the representatives of
every legitimately recognized element in the community have
been consulted and when permission has been given to speak
in their names and in their behalf.
Temple Beth El for instance cannot speak for the United
Jewish Charities nor can the United Jewish Charities through
its reprseentatives speak in a community sense for Temple
TBeth El or any other Jewish congregation in the city. The
B'nai B'rith Lodge cannot speak for the Phoenix Club any more
than the Phoenix Club can speak for the Jewish Woman's
Club. Yet all these and many more are constituent elements
of the Jewish life of the community. Let us be sure, therefore,
hereafter when we use so broad a term that we know we have
the right to do so. Until that is the case, we may lay ourselves
open to the charge of misrepresentation. And that is never a
pleasant charge to face.

Zionism in Congress.

The Lodge resolution by which it is proposed that our nat-
ional Congress shall endorse the movement to make Palestine a
national home for the Jewish people, has brought the question
of political Zionism squarely before our government. This is int
a development that is greatly to be regretted though as things
have been shaping themselves for some time past, it was
scarcely to be avoided.
U
As might have been anticipated, the discussion of the sub-
ject at Washington has called forth crimination and recrimi-
nation on the part of the advocates of both sides of the ques-
tion with the result that the Jewish name has again been be-
spattered. However one may feel in regard to the subject of
political Zionism, he must as a Jew and as an American, regret
that any phase of the Jewish problem should be made the ex-
cuse for mingling religion and politics.
We Jews have all the power at our command, in season and
out of season, fought for a recognition of the principle of the
separation of church and state. However some may construe
the question, Zionism cannot be discussed without reference
to the religion of the Jew. And therefore, it has no place in
our national Congress. Senator Lodge either has been misled
by those who have urged. him to introduce his resolution or to
speak plainly, he is playing policitc at the expense of the Jew.
The whole situation is utterly deplorable.
We sincerely trust that a majority of the men in Congress
will see the situation in its true light and by voting down the
Lodge resolution, indicate that they are sufficiently American
in spirit to want nothing to do with a question that runs coun-
ter to the basic American theory, that Church and State must
remain forever absolutely separate. It may require courage

THE WORLD NEEDS THE
JEWS

Stunning Wraps for Large
Women
$25.00 to $45,00

The Return from Captivity

Arise! Sons of Israel, arise!
The days of thy liberties dawn;
The Lord hath relented his wrath,
The night of thy slavery's gone.

Let the hills in thy gladness rejoice,
That freedom now smiles upon thee;
'Till the ocean's loud echoleu voice
Roars back to the valleys we're free.

They roar, and the mountain replies:
In your dwellings let joyfulness be;
Arise! Sons of Israel, arise!
Raise the hymn of thanksgiving,—Thou'rt free.
MARION AND CELIA MOSS.

■

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