ME9gritorrimmiORomias

PAGE TWO .

DISCRIMINATION IS
LEADING N. Y. JEWS
PRACTICED AGAINST
LAUNCH DRIVE FOR
JEWS IN COLLEGES
JEWISH EDUCATION

(Continued from page 1.)
(C,oatlauea From Page Oue.
cence." There is also the genteel
tradition
at Ilarvard, Yale and
gations that the reform congrega- Princeton. Grdauation from them
tions of this country might be uni-
has
in
the
past carried with it a
fied. He felt that the synagogue
was the greatest asset to Jewish life rather elementary but still real de-
gree
of
social
prestige. The infiltra-
and that it must be preserved, for,
through it, the ideals, hopes and tion of a masa of pushing young men
with
a
foreign
accent, accustomed to
aspirations of Judaism could be made overcome discrimination
by self-as-
manifest to the world. We have been
sertion,
would
obviously change the
preserved as a people because we
have always been teachers of re- character of undergraduate life at
any of these institutions and lessen
ligion."
its social prestige.
Necessity for Revival.
"So the discrimination has begun.
Louis Marshall, in a stirring ad- Some colleges have appointed local
We have only "GOOD FURNITURE" to
alumni
committees which meet and
dress, brought home the necessity
offer, but the prices are not in excess of
for a revival of Judaism in America. pass upon candidates from their
inferior manufactures.
"There is no trouble in the ranks of cities, a method obviously open to
Judaism in America which cannot be abuse. Others have adopted testa of
You will readily appreciate the dif-
remedied by more Judaism," he de- "character," or a system of psycho.
ference after you have visited our
clared. "We have given the world logical tests. It is widely charged
adjoining factory, where many of our
our greatest spiritual treasures. It that the psychological tests have been
moat desirable suites are produced.
was for the preservation of that used to discriminate against Jews;
treasure that Isaac M. Wise conceived certainly the drop in percentage of
the Union. So long as we cherish Jews which has frequently followed
our religion and its traditions, so their application is extremely suspi-
long will we be respected by all cious in view of the previous com-
the world. If we leave this anchor- plaint that the Jews ran away with
age we will be condemned. To be all the orizes and scholarships. Co-
respected by all faiths we must re- lumbia College has combined with
main conscious Jews, worthy of our mental tests a study of the appli-
faith. The synagogue must be pre- cant's record. Not only are his "out-
served as the sanctuary—the sen- side" school activities considered, but
the principal of his high school is
tinel of Jewish life."
asked to mark him upon a series of
'Steamier L. Schiff made a plea for character traits, including "fair
the Hebrew Union College, which play," "public spirit," "interest in
has alreilay trained more than 200 fellows," and "leadership"—traits in
leaders of the Jewish faith. "To which a school principal of old Amer-
bring our young people back to the ican stock is likely to -rank low the
synagogue, we must have religious boy from an immigrant home who is
leaders. We need more Judaism to excluded from some of the social life
combat anti-Semitism," he declared. of his fellows by prejudice and by
Rabbi Nathan Kress also stated the need of earning his own way
that "the best preventative of all from more. Other colleges have defi-
ills is religion. We must convert nitely limited their total attendance,
Jews to Judaism. Our race exists thus creating a waiting list—and, as
not because of the race itself, but the director of admissions of one
because it is the bearer of a great Eastern college said to an editor of
religion. That religion must be re- The Nation, "with a waiting list you
vitalized." lie reviewed his recent can do almost anything." This kind
country-wide revival tour on behalf of concealed exclusion of course dis-
of the Union and declared: "Every- graces any university which adopts
Always hiller in print than
where I found the Jewish people it. If a college is to exclude Jews
ether Turissk Blend or..rettes Ind —
asleep, but I found Jewish hearts or to limit them, let it state the fact
just taste the d.ferencei
and give its reasons.
awake."
The guests present were: Adolph
Like in Czars' Russia.
S. Ochs, Adolph Lewisohn, Mortimer
"With a full realization of the
L. Schiff, Daniel Frohman, Dr. Joseph complex and tragic nature of the
Silverman, Samuel Untermyer, Louis problem, we go further: we say that
Marshall, Julius Ochs Adler, William the college or university which wishes
B. Ast, Dr. Rudolph Grossman, to be the Alma Mater of the leaders
LIGGETT & !SAYERS TOBACCO CO.
Daniel P. Hays, Dr. Maurice 11. Har- of the America of tomorrow can
ris, Arthur Sulzberger, Leopold Weil, make neither secret nor open exclu-
Ben Altheimer, Mortimer J. Fox, sion on the ground of race or creed.
ideas embodied and which contribute
GEMS OF THOUGHT
Louis J. Horowitz, Dr. Samuel Schul- The character of our universities is D-A-C CAR PASSES
to much greater simplicity, durabil-
man, Hon. Irving Lehman, Charles changing already; it will be still more
ity,
lightness
and
accessibility
than
E. Bloch, Rabbi Simon R. Cohen, changed by this infusion of strange
SEVEREST OF TESTS usually obtains in such a car and
By B. G. MORRIS
William Rosenbaum, Emanuel Reich- blood. Some of the beauty of the
Fools are often united in the strict-
give it a more distinct advantage
er, Hon. Julius M. Mayer, Edwin W. aristocratic tradition will be lost. But
est intimacies, as the lightest of wood:
Brand, George B. David, Isador America is changing; it is no longer
Since the infancy of the motor car over similar types and classes."
are the most closely glued together.
Lewi, Morris A. Magner, Philip J. a nation of Anglo-Saxon stock; it is industry Detroit has been accus-
Goodhart, Morris Gest, G. Green- a nation molded by that stock but tomed to all sorts of innovations, but
A friend should be one in whose
COLONIAL THEATER
burgh, Rabbi Louis Y. Newman, Man- perpetually being transformed by the it is doubtful that a new car has been
understanding and virtue we can
ny Strauss, Dr. Nathan Kress, S. C. later comers. The American uni- developed that has attracted more
equally confide, and whose opinion we
Lamport, William J. Wellman, David versity must change too, either mov- universal interest than the D-A-C
The management of the Colonial can value at once for its justice and
M. Bressler, Rabbi Ephraim Frisch, ing with the country or in the re- twin-three, six-cylinder, air cooled Theater announces that it has pre- its sincerity.
J. M. Gidding, Samuel B. Hamburger, verse direction. Either it must be- car, which has been developed by W. vailed on Jules Held, whose big act,
All men have their frailities, and
Nathan J. Miller, Dr. Hyman G. Ene- come a limited social institution, liv- J. Doughty, president and general "School Days," has been the hit of whoever looks for a friend without
low, Roger W. Straus, Louis Wiley, ing on memories of other days—and manager of the Detroit Air Cooled the big time vaudeville circuit this imperfections, will never find what he
Waldemar, Kops, Samuel Kramer, a university which bars a persecu- Company.
season, to bring the entire presenta- seeks. We love ourselves notwith-
Michael E. Reiburn, Rabbi Max tion-scarred race cannot keep alive
tion to Detroit for an engagement at
Following four years of exhaus- the Colonial Theater next week, be- standng our faults, and we ought to
Reichler, Ludwig Vogelstein, Ilerman the traditions of intellectual integ-
Apple, J. Clarence Davies, Rabbi Na- rity of noblesse oblige, and of essen- tive experimental labor, the D-A-C is ginning with the Monday matinee. love our friends in like manner. breed-
now
ready
for
the
market
and
con-
One principle point of good
than Stern, David E. Goldfarb, Sam- tial democracy which have made our
The children who play in this act are
uel Kubie, Rabbi J. A. Pollak, Samuel elder universities play so great a role tracts are being made daily with known throughout the country as the ing is to suit our behavior to three
parts manufacturers and the organ- most talented youngsters now play- degrees of man, our superiors, our
thorn
in
the
flesh
of
everybody
that
M.
Newburger,
Meier
Steinbrink,
in
American
life—or
it
must
open
its
GARRICK THEATER
ization expects to get into produc- ing On the stage and they were sched- equals and those below us.
comes near her; an ill-bred, jealous, Rabbi Frederick Braun, Joseph M. doors frankly and fairly to all who
tion by July 1.
uled to begin their summer vacation
Men of the noble disposition think
exacting, capricious, unreasonable Levine, Dr. Martin Meyer, Edward can meet its requirements of scholar-
The car has been subjected to all next Monday. Held, however, finally themselves happiest when others
Sir Arthur Pinero's masterful
R. Cohen, Dr. B. A. Tintner, Joseph ship. The social unity of undergrad-
and maddening hussy ,who, because .Fried, Eugene II. Paul, Henry M. uate life may suffer; but in intellec- sorts of tests, both road and labora- consented to bring them to Detroit share their happiness with them.
drama, "The Second Mrs. Tanque-
she cannot instantly compel the love Toch, Myron S. Falk, Rabbi Joseph tual vigor there will be gain. A uni- tory. Among the severe tests to for one more appearance before they
A true gentleman is open, loyal,
ray," has led all the plays in the vot-
of a pure-minded girl flies into tan- I. Garfinkle, William C. Popper, versity, like a preparatory school, which the D-A-C has been subjected are given their annual rest period of true, of humane and affable demeanor
ing held by the Bonstelle Company
is
one
under
the
auspices
of
the
De-
Henry
M.
Goldfogle,
Oscar
Gans,
will, if it wishes prestige as a social
three months.
honorable himself and in his judgment
trums and drives everybody to des-
Hon. David Leventritt, Aaron Mar- club, exclude or discourage the newer troit Testing Laboratory. Officials
and will be offered at the Garrick
of others, faithful to his word, as to
peration. And yet toward the end, cus, Cyrus L. Sulzberger, Rabbi Louis immigrants; a university which dedi- of the D-A-C were in no way con-
next week with Miss Bonstelle play-
law, and faithful alike to everyone.
when Mrs. Tanqueray, who thirsts D. Gross, Max D. Steuer, Max cates itself to the pursuit of truth nected with this test, the car at all WARBURG SAYS KEREN
ing the role made famous by Mrs.
no one trust the first false step
times
being
under
the
supervision
of
for love, realize she is destroying all Strauss, Jesse H. Wasserman, Rabbi and which wishes to maintain itself
HAYESOD WILL SUCCEED of Let
guilt, it lands upon a precipice,
Patrick Campbell in this country.
that she loves, there creeps into her Isaac Landman, Julius Bendheim, as a hearthstone of the mind can the D. T. L. engineers.
whose
deep descent in lost perdition
Bonstelle
Max
.1.
Kohler,
Rabbi
Richard
M.
make no such discriminations. Only
During the test, which was held
Aside from offering Miss
character that deeper and womanly
BERLIN.—(J. C. B.)—Confidence ends.
one of the best roles she has had in feeling which has given us the great Stern, Sydney M. Herman, Dr. Jo- the Russia of the Czars did what our over city and country roads and un- in the results of the Keren Hayesod
The
most
virtuous of all men, says
seph Blum, Rabbi Alexander Lyons, universities are beginning to do; only
exact touring conditions, the fuel
several seasons, the play also will af- women of the ages. Pinero has L. A. Propp, Isidor H. Kempner, Poland, Roumania and Hungary do der
consumption was approximately 27 campaign in America was expressed Plato, is he who contents himself with
ford Frank Morgan unusual oppor- wrought finely in "The Second Mrs. Maier Berliner, Ben C. Franck, Rabbi so today. America cannot afford to miles per gallon at a speed of 25 by Professor Otto Warburg, who just being virtuous without seeking to ap-
tunity as Aubrey Tanqueray, a fond Tanqueray;" has given us unusual Irving F. Reichert, Saul E. Rogers, class itself with the most backward biles per hour, while at the rate of returned from the United States as pear so.
a member of the Zionist delegation,
fool, who deserves all he gets in the characters, including the philosophi- William E. Spiegelberg, Rabbi Aaron in Europe."
30 miles per hour the gasoline con- in an interview with the Jewish Cor-
Anyone can do a casual act of good
• • •
way of self-upbraidings and ultimate cal Cayley Drummle, and the play E. Eiseman, Rabbi Benjamin W.
sumption was close to 24 miles per
respondence Bureau. America is a nature, but a continuation of them
self-contempt for his deliberate will afford the members of the Bon- Mayer, Frank J. Reynolds, Jacob W. THINK HISTORY PROFESSOR
gallon.
shows
it is a part of the temperament.
stelle
organization
their
greatest
op-
country of unexpected cbanges and
plunge into the dirty pool of alliance
Endel, Lucian Frank, Max Gatzner, RESPONSIBLE AT HARVARD
Relative to this test the report says
The true nature of our actions, like
with the woman who destroys his portunity of the current Beason. It Leopold Stern, Rabbi Maxwell Sil-
BOSTON.—(J. C. B.)—Professor in part: We made a thorough study it is not safe to rely entirely upon the real pipes of an organ, are usual-
is
humorous
and
tragic,
scornful
and
home and herself in the bargain.
Philip H. Lustig, Gabriel Hess, Roger B. Merriman is held to be re- of each of the parts with a view to her, the professor said.
hol-
and it mirrors many types ver,
It is his opinion that education and ly concealed, but the gilded and
Paula is an affliction with whom it is pathetic,
Max Schwarz, Rabbi Jacob Farshish sponsible for the move in the Har- criticising such innovations as seemed
low pretext is pompously placed in the
sanitation
should
be
provided
for
out-
difficult to sympathize even when of humans with Pinero's delicate yet and Edmund Waterman.
vard
faculty
to
limit
the
number
of
impractical or which did not promise
front for show.
she is most wretched—an irritating sledge-hammer touch.
Jewish students, it is learned on good durability. Aside from one or two side the Zionist budget, there being
Life is made up, not of great sac-
authority. Professor Merriman, who suggestions we might make regard- in his opinion sufficient interest in rifices or duties, but of little things
America
in
the
revival
of
the
Hebrew
is teaching history, has long been ing appearance, and which was more
in which smiles and kindnesses and
known, it is said, for his hostility to a matter of individual preference, language to raise the necessary funds small
obligations given habitually, are
we believe that too high credit can for the support of the Hebrew edu-
Jews.
the heart, nnil
That the majority of the faculty not be given the designer of the mo- cational system in Palestine, outside what win and preserve
Zionist
ranks.
secure
comfort.
do not share Professor Merriman's tor and car, for the many original the
animus is shown by the attitude of
/:IF/;'S--"Ten Floors of Shoe Service"
such a teacher as Professor Lyons,
head of the Semitic department, who
is also honorary president of the
Harvard Menorah Society. It is be-
lieved that Professor Lyons was in-
strumental in checking the move-
ment started by Professor Merriman.
The discord at Harvard is said to
be traceable to the animosity of
members of the faculty against the
faculty of law, which it is alleged, is
influenced by such alumni as Justice
Brandeis, Judge Mack and Professor
des'gners have added many delightful novelties
Frankfurter. Reactionary professors
assert that the law faculty is unduly
to this season "s showin :; 01 worts tootwear. Selected
impressed be the views of these and
lasts and finished workmanship assure comfort and
other "Jewish liberals."
Prejudice against the Jew is not
satisf action.
confined to Cambridge alone, uni-
versity men declare, Cornell and
Yale not being free of the anti-Semi-
tic germ. Some speak even of an or-
White Oxfords ? Two.Straps
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One of the many notable passen-
gers arriving from Europe on the
Aquitania Friday was Miss Alma
Gluck, the far-famed operatic singer,
who included in her European tour
a visit to her native city, Bucharest,
Roumania. In her private life Miss
Gluck is the wife of Ephraim Zim-
balist, noted violinist and composer
of the celebrated light opera, "Honey
Dew," which recently ran for a sea-
son in New York. In her work in
concerts and for the phonographs,
Miss Gluck makes a specialty of sing-
ing the American folk songs of
Stephen Collins Foster, author of
"My Old Kentucky Home" and "The
Suanee River."

6

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WARSAW.—(J. C. B.)—A trans-
port of several carloads containing
food, clothing and medical supplies
was despatched from here to Prosku-
rov at the instance of Dr. Bogen, the
Joint Distribution representative who
just returned from • visit to Kiev,
Charkow, Odessa, Prokurov and Kre-
nenetz Podolsk.
The situation there is "cruel," Dr.
Bogen declared in urging that the
supplies be sent immediately from
the Warsaw stores of the J. D. C.
without waiting for the stores to ar-
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ite d mates.
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rive from the n

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