A merica% 5acish Periodical Carter
CLIFTON AMU' r• CINCINNATI 20, 01110
PAGE NINE
THE f)erRon;ipfl,Sff (A RON ICLE
portant need for the rehabilitation of ' figure, that stood for the rejuvene- Digesting the Week's News
of the Jewish people. His life
the Isnd. Ile refers in this cornice- ..ewe
NelOtiabld
lion to the Itutenherg plan (which was arrested by that vision. Nordau
Melrose ET70—Offics Loa..
(Concluded from Editorial page.)
he is careful not to mention by was already past middle age when he
Before You Buy, Sell or
name), merely stating that the "con- first saw Ilerzl. The flush of youth the sermon last Saturday of Rabbi
cession fur this project has already hod passed. He was an outstanding Louis 1. Newman of Temple Israel of
out See
active and virile co mmerci al race s in been tentatively given to a Jewish personality with a wide public, walk- New York is worthy of publication.
the world which appears determined engineer. The actual beginning of ing steadily in the path of his life's This beautiful holiday, the Jewish
spare no effort in making the best this project is indefinite, but as it is' permanent endeavors. Ile had vigor, New Year for Trees, is now little
Southard Tells of Favorable to
of every economic possibility which seriously considered and would be of !but not the spirit of adventure. Ile celebrated and appreciated, perhaps
-
Possibilities
Due
to
Jew
the
country possesses." Of the Arabs inestimable value in the economic up- could see the adventure, but himself known, by on few, that the more pub-
REAL ESTATE BROKER
he then says: "The majority topu. !wilding of Palestine, there is a pus- would not venture. Ile was identi- licity it gets, the hett•r. Rabbi Sew-
ish Efforts.
u Rent. Cash Or Easy
ko. Sale Notary
H ""Daymente.
lotion
of the country, which is of sibility that actual constructor will fled with no movement that required nuin's beautiful sentiment is express-
with Seal.
collecting and ere after your
WASHINGTON, D. C.—(J. T. A.) 1 Arabic origin, is not in a position C 1.. ie under way within the next two or self-immolation; he was an observer ed io the following lines:
We do •
pruprrt
provide
financial capital to any
hree years." Ile shows knowledge of of life, an interpreter and judge.
"The Jewish New Year for
Small Commission
—The Deportment of Commerce has
Wag Serie*
of II erzl kindled in him
issued in booklet form a sprint extent, but it will supply a valuably the fact that the major part of the . The advent
D. W• REAGAN (SUesman)
ing f or the youth that had Trees!" How beautiful a thought
capital
of
certain physical and men !unds-2.000,000 pounds—for th
f eel
economic survey of Palestine prepared
is
contained therein. For mortals
Edgerood 3829 (Real
nited passed, his own first, and his people's
by Addison E. Southard, former tal virility which should react might .ession are expected from the le con- a
there is a religious New Year
01 FINE 571 ELIOT STREET
American consul at Jerusalem. This it to the various economic factor ;totes, and therefore anticipates the after. Herz, was young, a dreamer, whereon we assemble in our syna-
survey, the publication of which was that will probably be set in motion.' ourchase in America of a correspond- who projected himself selflessly into gogues to meditate, to pray, to muse
Elaborating his view of Palestim 'lit part of the equipment to be used. the romantic adventure he proposed upon the passage of time, to resolve
foreshadowed by the Jewish Tele-
Southard concedes a possibly good for the whole Jewish people. Herz) to make the most of the brief span
graphic agency several months ago, as a great future trade center, Consu ,
World
!More for cotton raising in the event was ready to remke the Jewish
is 61 pages in length and deals with Southard declares "With improve
of years alloted to us.
final
TRY A PASTRY LUNCH
communication
assured,
it
I
a
ts
if
irrigation. Although he does not even if he had Da break the old to do
the commercial resources of the coun-
"In true Jewish vein, we have
will command the trade of stime mil treat the Jewish colonies specially, it. Nordau caught the reflection of
try, with particular reference to
sought to extend this spirit of sanc-
of people in northern Arabia lie refers to them in • very favorable the dream, recognized the hero, and
American trade to aid in the promo- lions
of that wonderful grain district soutl manner in several places, giving offered himself as the interpreter, the tity to the life of native. In Suk-
lion of which it is specially designed. of Damascus and known as th,
koth, we have discovered the relig-
It is the first publieation ,of its kind neuron; and of other tarts of South them credit for the development of exponent of the Great Adventure.
ious meaning of the Autumn Har-
,range
growing.
He
speaks
of
the,
II
e
subordinated
himself
to
the
to be issued by the American govern-
ern Syria shut off by the Lebanon , present and future development of al- great leader. Ile became his stalwart vest; in Shevuoth, the spiritual
molt.
message of the Spring Ingathering.
from
the
Syrian
port
of
Beirut,
whirl
could
Writing in a conservative manner include Damascus and its rich earn monds, grapes, wheat, barley, olives, friend. If there was a , work he
, i,
W
And in "Rosh lla-Shanah la Illa•
A it
. and
low
, him
" t oo it,
tobacco and fruits, in a highly favor-
b to i, erg , t , bade
in the customary formal style
noth," on the Fifteenth Day of the
WO Twelfth St. and 9460 and
van
trade,
extending
even
foram
soap industry is done. Was there an article to write, mouth of Shevet, we have set aside
of a consular report, ('snout Southard
able
manner.
The.
the districts of the Euphrates.' regarded as of great potential im- an idea to expound, a friend to secure,
Woodward
nevertheless ex presses in his survey into
Southard predicts a great future :matinee, as also silk and rug and he was there, counselling, giving all to special day for mankind's gra-
a most encouraging view of the fu- fur Haifa, referring to it as the pro.
cious friends, the Trees. Shevuoth
at Westminster.
ture of the 11,4 Land. After re-
belongs to the Flowers, Sukkoth to
•arpet weaving. Southard makes no his thought and experience to the deed.
posed terminus of an oil pipe
mention of the Bezabl school, in Ile was the Aaron of Ilerzl. And in the Fruits, but Chamishith Asar
ferring
to
the
fact
that
Palestine
at
Wholesale and retail. Weddin g present does n o t offer great commer- from Mesopotamia, of its being the speaking of arts and crafts in general. serving the cause as the adjutant of
11'Sheat is the Festival of the Trees.
Mediterranean
port
of
the
Hejaz
parties and other social affairs
' the great leader, he was serving the
cial attractions, he confidently speaks
Scarcity of Capital.
"The poet has said: "Only God
i mpala d with finest pastries and
Southard dwells at several points great ideal of the new Jewish youth, can make a tree." But Man can
of "the assured development of its Railway and of railway connection
with
Damascus,
and
having
the
splendid opportunities as an entrepot "most favorable harbor possibilities on the scarcity of capital, asserting which had come to late for him to be dedicate it Day in their honor. On
tarts.
Phone Empire 6780
in trade between the markets of the
that inability to secure long term first in rank.
this festival, the Biblical precursor
the long Syrian coast south of
Occident and those lying between the on
Alexandretta." The construction of loans has most seriously affected agri- , The Zionist movment sturggled to of "Arbor Day," we turn our
Euphrates and the Mediterranean on proper harbor facilities at Haifa, cultural development, not to speak of i s make itself heard. The world does not thoughts to the home and hearth of
the one side, and those of the newly
industrial enterprises. "Palestine
heed the still, small voice. To broad- the festival, the land of Palestine.
awakened districts of northwestern Southard indicates as "perhaps the poor in capital," he bluntly asserts. cast Truth and to make it heard, the For Palestine is like a mighty mon-
important factor influencing the
Arabia on (he other side. Palestine most
As
hIgh
as
15
per
cent
interest
is,
voice must be one that commands at- arch of the forest, whose life, seem-
development of Palestine's foreign
will serve as a trading base for a
charged on loans, he claims. tention, it must have power, personal- ingly spent long ages ago, is being
HENRY F. HURLEY
probable total of more than 3,000,000 commerce."
Special
and
extended
space
is
de-
ity, charm, eloquence. II erzl was only reborn in a tiny green shoot at its
Agricultural Possibilities.
I irctric•i Contractor
people in the district indicated. Within
voted in the survey to the business the statesman, knowing the value and
The economic rehabilitation of Pal- opportunities in Palestine for Ameri- necessity of reticence. Ile made the snit.. Trees play an important role
Rena, Anything here a Door Bell to
the
boundaries
of
Palestine
the
popu-
in the renaissance of the Holy
I
An Electric Motor.
lation will be appreciably increased estine according to the survey "de- can products. in 1913, it is stated,. Zionist Congress the sounding board, Land: the , Eucalyptus, which the
Glendale 255
each year by immigration made up pends largely upon the fullest possible the imports from America were from which the world would hear Arabs call the 'Jew Tree', has help-
4842 Ii.,mlhnn Av•. ,
development
of
its
agricultural
re-
mainly of adult individuals from cen-
valued at $291,990. For the fiscal' from the Jewish people, know its tem- ed drain the malaria breeding
tral and eastern Europe, who are sources." Southard gives the area of year ended March 31, 1921, United perament, hear its complaint, under- swamps; forests have been patient.
much more advanced as potential con- Palestine having "definite agricultural States exports reached $1,990,50 ♦ , stand its ideals, know what it wanted. ly planted on the arid hills for the
sumers of foreign manufactured possibilities" as over two-thirds, or and Southard predcits much greater But that Congress had to have a voice development of the rainfall; the
goods than are the people who as a over 3,000,000 acres. But even the and ever -increasing opportunities to convey the message, to gather to- olive, the date, the almond, the fruit
whole (referring to the Arabs) make rest of Palestine he does not regard •ith the growing immigration into gather the woes and griefs .of the and lumber trees have been stead-
up the present population of the as being altogether hopeless, referring the country. He urges American Jewish people, and to make them car-
Double brick house, eight large rooms
to it merely as capable of "little" and business men to take advantage of ry to the universal heart. Max Nor- fast allics of the Chalutzim, the pio-
each side. four bedrooms, modern: lot
countr•."
neers at work in the beloved home-
"questionable" agricultural possibili- the opportunities.
Confidence in Zionists.
Total imports . tau was his people's Tribune. He was
4501S1 ; paved alley. $21,000--15,000
land.
down. J. A. Campbell, 719 Free Press
Consul Southard's optimistic view ties. But he points to irrigation and from all countries amounted to $20,- the voice that had power and charm
"Hence the New Year for Trees
Bldg.
seems to be largely based on confi- hydro-electric power as the most im- 866,892 in the fiscal year ended March and that pressed into the hearing of is rich with symbolism for Ameri-
all
who
had
a
sympathy
for
justice
31, 1921.
can israel. To us, for away from
Though he carefully explains his' and fair dealing. His congress ad- field and forest, residents of crowd-
survey is confined to economic facts dresses were the presentation of in- ed cities, it sounds the call to travel
and that he cannot touch on matters . dietments. He indicted the Jewish down the long brown path into the
political, Southard discloses an under- world, the golus, for its self-satisfae- wide spaces of the verdant country-
current of sympathetic and friendly ! lion, its snug agreeableness with its side. Once more we are reminded
own degraded position, its living from that the Jew is turning to the pro-
understanding of Zionism.
A rather interesting, and to some hand to mouth, its disregard of its own fession of agriculture, and to the
it may appear humorous reference, ideals' its lack of courage. Ile indict. cultivation of the rustic arts. Once
appears to be the lack of pawnshops I ed the outer world for its persecutions more are we reminded that we are
in Palestine. "It is somewhat re- I for its unfairness, for is unwillingness expected by reason of our abundant
For Four Passengers
markahle," Mr. Southard moments !to aid a people that deserved a respite
opportunities in this blessed land of
"that Palestine has no institutions o ' from its centuries of suffering. Ile America, to help make the Land of
this kind, especially in view of the was a ruthless critic, and through him
Israel to blossom as the rose of
obvious need for them and the profit-. the voice of an angry prophet was Sharon, I once heard a Palestin-
f from I heard. Rarely in all their long his- ian speaker, in a mood of prophetic
able returns likely to be gained
their operation. Ile recommends this , tory have the Jewish people been giv-
lyricism, compare those Jews who
line of undertaking to foreign in, en so eloquent a personality to urge fall away from their people to the
it on to courage, fortitude, and self- dead leaves which drop from the
resters.
Compliments Government.
emancipation.
branches of a tree; they wither and
Southard refers to the suspicion of
From he day he met Ilerzl, Nortlau perish, but the tree lives on. So it
presence of petroleum, stating that
is with our youth. Those who will
exhaustive investigations are now in more
and life.
more
immersed
in not heed the high call of Jewish ser-
Jewish
All
his other himself
writings
of the mineral possibilities in the way
tin ted with his Zionist
sympath- . vice are destined to he as fruitless
,
.
k.
:
.e ar
,rs, no , wrote
progress. He e also speaks favorably were
as the shriveled autumn leaves. But
ies Ile wrote letters;
of phosphates and salt.
tides; he used his personal influence those who listen and aid in the Re-
he survey refers in unusually tom- everywhere for the cause of his peo- surgence of the Jewish spirit, par-
The
plimentary terms to the efficiency and ale with a savage desire to eradicate take of the very life-giving sub-
satisfaction rendered by the courts, by roughwords the festering stress of stance of the Undying Tree that is
If dt. ireciation. '
as s well as the Palestine Government
I
Israel."
under Sir Herbert Samuel, which he prejudice and se - .1
M. H. DALE
CONSUL REPORTS ON
PROSPERITY IN ZION
dence in the Zionist movement, for
Ike writes: "The main factor in the
commercial rebirth of Palestine is the.
oo it f
s i trize.i n vta olg a mater i al f attention
'New York
Pastry Shop
Medbury Boulevard
NASH SIX COUPE
Mandate Finds Him Critical
Cold winter days now serve to emphasize still more
strongly the remarkable performance of the Nash
Six Coupe.
In zero weather, its 67-horsepower motor responds
with a celerity and ready vigor that is highly grat-
ifying.
It develops a steady flow of fluid, quiet power
regardless of any temperature.
Every atom of burnable gas is turned into smooth
travel, and your mileage per gallon the year-round
comes close to that of a "four."
Then, in addition, Nash engineers have achieved
so perfect a balance that the car travels rutted
or snow-piled roads without lurching or skidding.
It handles lightly and easily, turning quickly in
limited space.
And its every detail of equipment is planned for
your utmost comfort under even the most stormy
conditions.
See it on our floor today. You'll wonder, after a
thorough inspection, how such an outstanding
closed car can sell at a price so far below its real
value.
FOURS and SIXES
Reduced Prices Range from $915 to $2190, f. On b. Factory
MILLER•JUDD CO., Distributors
Sales and Service, Woodward at Palmer
aseociata DOOM I
W. A.
MOWS=
sus rd stew am
"swum • annszawra
6464 Woodward Ana
TRIANGLE GAMOW
UM Greed River Ana
4) ........moomossmassammimi2004
1:13. NOWAK
4141 Illellyas Arlo
says "functions very efficiently." He'
It seemed as if his feeling for youth ECHO FORD PROPAGANDA
speaks well of the police, railroad,
remained with him only while Herzl
ilities.
telegraph and telephone fac
WARSAW.— (J. T. A.) — Henry
Mr. Southard is understood to have lived. When his great inspiration was
spent considerable time in compiling gathered to his fathers, Nordau lost Ford's well-known dictum that Jews
tha
his
youth,
and
all
the
fine
vigor
are
the authors of the credit system
the survey as an official document of
the United States Government. It is goes with it. Youth lives in he future. is repeated and endorsed in Dwa
Youth
overlooks
difficulties.
Youth
Grosze,
which accuses the Jews of in-
stated that he visited all important
points in Palestine and consulted a strides over obstacles and laughs to troducing the paper money with the
special
purpose
of destroying Central
wide variety of sources. In the in- scorn the words that are on the road.
troduction, written by the Director of With lierzl's death Nordau harkened Europe as a whole, and Poland in par-
Foreign and Domestic Commerce, it is back to that near past, whose blossom- ticular.
stated that "it has seemed advisable ing he had witnessed and to whose
to set forth somewhat comprehensive- bloom he had largely contributed.
ly a survey of conditions as they are, Nothing in the Zionist world had the
in view of the recently reawakened same flavor, the sante glamor. There
interest in this small strip of country were new times, but there was no new
Herzl. Disappointment followed, and
on the Mediterranean."
with disappointment a persistent de-
sire that the good old days of his
Zionist youth be brought back. Zion-
ism had come to him as a sort of In-
dian summer, an illustration of a few
years (the fascinating and reassur-
By LOUIS LIPSKY
ing manifestation of a Herz°, and
then all was again the same old com-
We have purchased 122.000 pair U. S.
The death of Max Nordau finishes monplaces, the same old mediocrities,
with the romance taken out of them.
Army M Unit. inot shoes, sizes foliy to
the portrait of a great and vivid per-
12. which wag the entire surplus stock
The years of the war saw the over.
sonality in Jewish life. Death com- turn of the great world in which he of one of the largest U. S. Government
pletes a circle. It enables one to see
shoe coot !RCM'',
for the first time, the whole of what had
and been
with a it pre-eminent
the undermining
personality,
of his
This shoe I. guaranteed one hundred
per cent solid leather, color dark tan.
was before only disjoined parts. Yes- whole intellectual posiion. This revo-
tongue, dirt •nd waterproof. The
terday, there were the rough edges lotion came too late in life for him bellows
etc of this shoe is 15 00. Ow-
to adjust himself to the new condi- actual
ing to Alt emendous buy we can offer
of a jogging life, a life still agitated
same to the public at 82.95.
b• transitory incidents, the uncertain- his
tions;
his were
mind set.
was The
not great
as flexible;
habits
day of
Os
send correct Fire. 1 . .1 P..
ties and disintegration of old age, the the Balfour Declaration found him
delivery or mend money order. If shoes
memories of a vocal past still rever- cold, formally appreciative. but not
are not .•req uested we will cheerfully
re
-
refund your money promptly upon
berating, ancient controversies still stirred. Never again could that old
11.1e•t.
abiding,—all the discords of troubled heart be stirred by overpowering •
and variegated life. Death conies sal- hopes. The Palestine Mandate found
emnly and presses down the rough him critical, with the edged tools of
places, removes the ungainly and gives the olden days feebly used to find the
form and harmony to the whole. What flaws and express the disappointment.
was yesterday an unfinished sketch, That was not the reality he had
Death today forms into a permanent, dreamed of, that was not he hope that
296 Broadway, New York, N. Y.
rounded creation. Exfolded in the Herd had anticipated.
Death has completed Nordau's cir-
orals of Death, with whom he wrest-
led valiantly the terrible years just de. And in the frame with the
past, the completed Max Nordau is s trength of his prime all there, with
now a vision that has its settled fea- all their mutations, we see the leonine
tures, is depths, its variety, its hero- features of one fo the greatest men of
ism, its chivalry and its loyalties. At modern Jewish histroy, a personality
once, as if by magic, the soft film of whose like we shall not see again.—
remembrance covers him and we be- (The New Palestine.)
gin to see him in his true proportions.
That remembrance will turn to gray,
and the gray figures of the masterful
man will forever abide with us, for .
whom he W as for ninny, many years •••
an inspiraion and a guide.
Out of a healthy Jewish background YOUNG LADY desires room with
this strong, alert, aggressive man had
congenial family. Call between 9
MAJESTIC
passed into the great world of science
and 5. Cherry 1.176.
Worlds Largert Ship/
and letters. Ile moved in circles where
_
his brilliant powers made him the lion YOUNG COUPI.E wanted to share
home with couple. North Wood-
of social occasions. He was a publi-
cist, a lecturer, a conversationalist,
ward disrtict. Call Main '7135.
a man of science. His friendships
To
His interests FOR RENT—Middle aged couple has
were international.
beautiful room to rent in a new and
were the interest of a versatile, in-
PALESTINE
modern home on Calvert ave., one-
qusitive and acquisitive mind. lie
half block from car line. Refer-
The hug• Whit. Star
was the critic of life, To know the
(24.541
Adriatic
ences • required. Call Hemlock
liner
world, he learned to know men, the
tons) sails to Haifa Feb.
38614-M.
statesmen of the day, men of science,
24, thus offering a n
artists and writers. His interpreta-
ideal opportunity for p3-
Ideal
grimage• to Pale•tine.
tions and comments were hasN1 upon FOR SALE—Single frame seven
room house, modern with garage:
Bc...):ing• in first, second
knowledge of facts, of tendencies, of
and third clam
$3,000 will handle. Inquire 530
life. He wrote and spoke with re-
se rvices
The co pate
Englewood
Ave.
markable fluency, with sharpness of
of th. whir. Stu , Red
Star, American Stu. Do•
wit and strong Jewish insight. Ile ROOM TO RENT—For one or two
minion
and
Atlantic
Trans•
criticised with a savage intensity the
gentlemen. Call between 6.30 an d
port Lines offer five sail-
shame of literature and science. In
ing. weekly to English
8:30 evenings or telephnoe North-
ports, three to France and
his ruthless judgment there was pres-
way 42294. 610 E. Kirby Ave.
each to Belgium and
ent a fine Hebraic instinct for the
Germany.
rmany.
Ge
healthy and virile. Ile protested MODERN ENGLISH speaking He-
against the disintegrating influences
brew teacher can give private 1(4,-
in modern life and art. Ile was a cos-
snow to two additional pupils. Years
STAR
mopolitan, writing in many languages
of experience. Best of references.
scorning the confines of any national
Axgraidatt ass lashthe
Write to Box 517, Detroit Jewish
culture. Ile was a vigorous, self-will-
Chronicle.
mummorime Nam.. • ■ ••••4
ed seeker after truth.
Majutic Bldg., Detroit, er
FOR RENT—Nice large room in
AR Observer of Lift
Loud A g
heated apartment. 291 E. Forest.
Out of this world he was lifted by
Phone Glendale 7110-M.
the grace and majesty of a passing
PUBLIC
SALES
MAX NORDAU
National Bay State
Shoe Company
CLASSIFIED •
loan
un
The
Jewish
Community
Blue Book
* *
of Michigan
will make its
appearance
shortly.
* *
11 The Jewish
Community
Blue Book
of Michigan
is being compiled
and published
by the Detroit
Jewish Chronicle.
* *
t This volume will
contain the names
and addresses of the
members of the
leading Jewish
organizations
in Detroit
and Michigan.
* *
11 The Jewish
Community
Blue Book
will aim to give
recognition to
a vast and
interesting portion
of our community
and will tell
of the work and
accomplishments
of our Jewish
organizations
* *
11 The price
of the volume
will be'
exceptionally
moderate
—$2.00—
which will enable
every Jewish family
in Detroit
to own one.
* *
11 Mail in the
following coupon
if you want
to assure yourself
of a copy.
JEWISH COMMUNITY
BLUE BOOK,
850 High Street,
Detroit, Mich.
Please place our name on the
list for a Jewish Community
Blue Book, for which we will
pay $2.00 upon delivery of the
book.
Name ....
Address