Americo! Amish Periodical Cotter

CI1PTON AMU{ - CINCINNATI 30, OHIO

PAGE FIVE

TrIEVcrRorr,kwisfiCARamico

-

COMMITTEE FAVORS

dos E P

0-1AS .

(CaomrrIght, 1921.

K. begins his circular letter:

-111-feeling against the Jews is unquestionably growing in
prove it, people feel that they
Lountry. Though no one inn
toe organized for the overthrow of other races. They are said
to plait world dominance. Private schook, clubs and colleges
them."
are excluding

I fairly gasped, It is just about
I read that statement
the When
worst s•lesm•uship I have ever seen emanating from an importn•t
earcio,,, of a great publishing house. In fact in plain English it is
dorht stu pidity. Who s•ys that the Jews "plan world ordinance?"
ple feel that they •V organized for the overthrow of other
What
"p ee
races?"
I would thank the Circulation Manage to acquaint me with

those facts. Because a cheap •utomohile manuf acturer whose suc•
cell has one to his head has been duped int o believing those things
sod has hired paid liars to put them into his muckraking magazine
urely is no warrant for broadcasting, even in • circular letter such
nconsciously adding to the poison already
s
truths and thus u
flagrnt
in circa
The quicker Doubleday, Page & Co. stop issuing such

misleading literature the bettert_h:y will be.

1 haven't seen Nissim Behar for many years; in fact I haven't
were stil l in
ondered if
heard of him in so long a time that I wBehar?
Het is •n Orie ntal
the land of the living. Who is Nissim
ho looks like one of the prophets and likewise seems to possess
Jew w
and vision. To me he has laways been • man of mystery.
w isdom
their
He and
I worked together many, many years ago promoting the in.
terests of liberal immigrvtion and I received gr•tis • liber•I edim••
lion in diplom•cy (possibly most of my readers believe that I haven't

fited greatly by the lesson).

Hemust be eighty years old—perhaps older. He is • strict vege-
tarian. The prnicip•I part of his diet used to be chocolate and nuts.
And at seventy he w. more active •nd could defeat in • footrac•
ounger. One reads about such ch•racters as
most men thirty years y
---they •re rarely met with in one's lifetime. Imagine my sur-
Behar when 1 found on my desk • few days age • letter bearing the
prise

imprint "Nissim Behar, New York City."

I scanned it eagerly for I wondered what this patriarch was now
ddressed to Jewish Inventors. And

a

doing for Isis fellow-Jew•. It was
here is wisat Niesim Behar writes:

The Ku Klux Klan Wizard made the following statement:
"The Jew produces nothing anywhere on the face of the earth.
Ile does not till the soil. He does not create or manufacture
anything for common use, Ile adds nothing to the sum of
human welfare. Everywhere he stands between the producer
and the consumer and sweats the toil of the one and the neces-

sity of the other for his gains."

Mr. Behar suggests: "The best answer to this slander would
be for all Jewish inventors to participate in the exposition of Wents
and inventions to be held at Grand Central Palace, New York, Feb.
17 to 22. The American public would see once more that the Jew
is • producer and contributes his fair share to the development end

So

greatness of this country.

The New York Tageblatt says that "Charles Joseph is always
c onstantly with
colding." Well, wouldn't you scold too if you met up
s
nasty inuendoes, these poisoned arrows that even the seemingly
these
best intentioned are loosing against the Jews. Charle• Masterman

in the current Atlantic Monthly writing about "

Ever Made.

for Our Customers —All

Fine Standard Goods.

wo 0 D IVA RD AVE.

formation obtained by the J. T. A.
correspondent hits considerably clar-
ified the net results of the executive
sessions held by the Immigration Com-
mittee of the house to date.
The committee has decided to re-
pet the Voile Bill oft the following
tentative basis, it is learned: Exempt
from 110010 restrictions, parents, wife,
, minor chilren and brothers and sisters
under 21, of American citizens, and
wives and infant children of declar-
ants who have resided two years in
America and one year previous to de-
claring intentions to naturalize.
It will thus be observed that the
committee has considerably cut down
by amendment Congressman Vaile's
original much mere liberal bill for
exempting relatives. For the rest alien
admissions are to be bused on the 1890
census and reduced to two per cent.
In addition each country is to have
400 immigrants per year, whereas,
Vaile'n original proviso would allow
600 per year. The committee amended
this, which is as surprising as the
change to the MO census, which ap-
pears practically assured although the
committee has not definitely decided
on it, and Representatives Sabath and
Siegel and Sabath have announced
they intend when the question conies
up to vigorously oppose this change
in census, greatly reducing Jewish
immigration.
The estimated annual reductions
resulting from the change to the 1890
census, are as follows: Poland from
21,076 to 5,300; Russia from 21,613
to 2,000; Lithuania, 2,310 to 212;
Roumania, 7,419 to 614; Bessarabia,
2,790 to 241; Czechoslovakia, 14,577
to 2,015; Austria, 7,451 to 1,101; Ilun-
gary, 5,630 to 409.
It should be borne in mind, how-
ever, that each of the above countries
will be equally entitled to extra 400
.1 immigrants per annum.
1 As decided by the committee, the
bill will contain a provision for con-
[miler certificates to be issued to each
alien by the consul at the rate of about
I10 per cent of the annual quota per
1month. Relatives exempted from the
lquota operation will he entitled to eer-
tificates at all times.
1 Another provision contained in the
• bill is understood to be that an alien
leaving on a temporary trip abroad
I will be issued card costing two dol-
lars which will exempt hint from
'
1 quota,
provided he returns within six
months. At present the alien has
I great difficulty proving his previous
residence.

while for

omplications they invariably turned to the Jews who were

all financial c
very friendly to the Turks and who today even in England are ap-

pealing for 'fair play' for the Turk."

Masternun is a somebody. He is • very well known Englishman
has occupied important Government positions and when he
—one who
writes in this vein he hurts the Jew. Some Jews there may be who
want "fair play" for the Turk exactly as there apparently are enough
Christians in England who have made it possible for the Turk to get
back into Europe and who played fast and loose with the Greeks so
they were finally trapped and left to • horrible fate. So why not say,
Mr. Masterman, that all Christians in England brought the Turk back
to Europe? That isn't any more true than your insinuation that ALL
JEWS want "fair play" for the Turk. You tar us all with the same
xactly as others of your prejudiced kind have done for ages.
stick e
Henry Morgentha in this country is an outstanding example of those
Jews who want Turkey out of Europe f orever ad am sore
there are Jews in England who feel as Mr. Morgenthao does.

A lawyer by the name of Kahn said some pretty plain things, so I

r ecited an interesting story that
am told, at the Golden Jubilee. He
he invited about

is worth repeating. On • return voyage from Europe
w
a hundred of his Jewish fellow passengers to join ith m
ing a service on the eve of the New Year in a room set aside for the
purpose. At the appointed hour Mr. Kahn's family were there and
one other person. The other "religionists" were too busy playing
afted on the sea air the strains
c.ds or dancing to bother. He heard w
of the traditional Hebrew melodies; he wondered and then
he dis•
a sked pe rmission
covered they came from clown the steerage-way; he
to go down and he found the Jews there engaged in ligious
services for the New Year. Quite • sermon could be preached on

In an address by David A. Brown,
candidate for mayor, to Polar Bear
Post No. 436, Veterans of Foreign
Wars of United States, at their head-
quarters, 5105 Woodward avenue, Fri.
day night, he said:
You boys who saw service up. in
the North of Russia, have a better
understanding of the Russian people
and the Russian government than any
other audience that I have talked to
since my return from that country.
"There is a great interest, in this
country, in Russia and the political
philosophy of the Soviet. Many fail
to understand that Communism is
dead and that the Russian government
must move backward to a form of gov-
ernment that will recognize private
property and that will be a govern.
ment of the people, for the people, and
instead of a government
by n th
by the government for the govern-

"Hirsch Disinherits Children."—Thus shriek the headlines in the
daily press carrying the news that the late Rabbi Hirsch of Chicago.
me $200,000
e ntire estate of so
disinherited his five children leaving his
to his widow. Without knowing anything of the case I venture to say
that the unfortunate construction thus put on it by the daily papers

was absolutely uncalled for.

Judging by the results at the Golden Jubilee I am sore therat the
promise to play •y m.
Brotherhoods of the Reform Congregation be a
portent part in congregational life. Of course there should
standardisation of the name. In some congregations we have
"Brotherhoods"—in others "Men's Clubs" and some are "Men's " Sods-
If
" For some rason I don't like the ame "Brotherhood.
I
be the
tie ,
were given the choice of names the Men's Temple Club would

one selected.

Church.
Rationalism seems to be having its day in the Chris
e.tiat must
And Rev. Percey Stickney Grant seems to be its apostl I les"
be
he.rtening to those who have found it difficult to accept
"miracam.
a verse to c
in the orthodox sense to discover so many who are not
in the light of day and protesting them. As Dr. Mellish of the
ire nut
Church of Holy Trinity in Brooklyn said in an interview: "The issue
involved in the controversy over the views of Dr. Grant is much bigger

than any church or any synagogue."
Of such major importance is this heretical outburst of Dr. Grant's
and so far-reaching may it become in influencing religious thought that
I must quote one or two of the significant paragraphs in this letter to

Bishop Manning:

"I cannot love God with my mind and at the same time be-
lieve that the laws of nature were ever violated for the simple
reason that God Himself has taught me, as He is teaching all
our sons and daughters in every modern university of the West-
ern world today, that three laws are immutable throughout
I question His
eternity." It is not in the remotest degree that
power. It is simply a matter of evidence. Every science which
His Spirit is revealing to on today combines to affirm that 'the
unfailing order of immortal nature' has behnid it His own will

•

Jew-
Almost those very words I have heard spoken from may Jew-
ish pulpits in deying
the mirales that form such a important part
n
religion. Dr. Grat continues thus:
of the Christian

"If you reply that in the Gospel miracles laws of which we
have no knowledge were net in motion I must answer that in
be miracles. htthe 'mir-
such case the alleged events cease to
acles' of healing many of the laws employed by ist have
today been mad e known to us but we thereby realize clearly
are not contrary but in accordance with law.
that such works
To another category belong such stories, for instance, as that of
Christ walking perhaps for half a mile upon the surface of the

water.
"All hooks of the New Testament," continue Dr. Grant, "tell
us that Jesus had a true human body and lived a real human
life. That human body weighed let us say 150 pounds. Am I
helped eithe
m own inner life or in my preaching to others
r in y
such a body in utter defiance of the laws of
by affirming that
gravitation walked upon water as upon a solid floor?"

I wonder bow rany millions of Christians in their heart of hearts
believe exactly what Dr. Grant believes? One begins to see in these
utterances on the part of Christian divines an appreciation of the

Jewish conception of Jesus of Nazareth.

I thought some prophet would rise and cry aloud for • doing away
of the Iniquities in this modern world of ours. I thought that some
prophet would arise and lead this (rat gathering of Jews to raise its
voice, say in behalf of social justice. That it would broadcast to the
nation those burning truths that would sear the very consciouamu
of the people and would focus attention to the fact that the Jew of
today stands for justice and equity end righteou aaaaa a did the great
Prophets of old. What • golden opportunity was missed!

catHosiery

'22,000 of ad

Exactly One - Half Regular Prices

largest single purchase of hosiery ever made in thin city.
We expect the sale to break all records in Detroit. The
"Black Cat" name itself is sufficient to stamp this sale as

Allen A. Black Cat Hosiery is one of the world's standard
brands. It has been renowned for half a century for its
splendid wearing qualities and beautiful finish. The main
factory, located in Kenosha, Wis., is a model of perfection.
Once a year the Allen A. Company clears out its entire sur-
plus stock, down to the lust pair of stockings. Their surplus
this year totaled 40,512 pairs, valued at $22,000, which they
let us have to sell for half price, $11,000, because we are one
of their largest customers. This is beyond a doubt the

exceptional.
1 1,904 pairs of women's stockings in all grades.

17,808 pairs of children's stockings, from infants to

school boys and girls.
and Wool.
7,800 pairs of men's socks, cashmere, silk

A Sale for the Whole Family, Women, Men and Children

1,200 Pairs Women's Silk
Hose, 58c

(Alen
Rtail Price, $1.15)
t
l A. Standard

P ure silk , with lisle tops, mock seam,
black, white, colors. Perfect.

720 Pairs Women's Silk
Hose, 83c

(Allen A. Standard Retail Price, $1.65)

Silk-clocked hose, pure silk, with lisle
tops, semi-fashioned; all perfect. As.
sorted colors.

516 Pairs Women's Silk
Hose, 69c

(Allen A. Standard Retail Price, $1.39)

Silk hose, with clocked designs; lisle
tops; semi-fashioned, perfect. Black and
colors.

2,400 Pairs Women's Silk
Hose, 82c

(Allen A. Standard Retail Price, $1.65)

heavy, pure thread silk, semi-fash-
ioned, 4-inch lisle hemmed top. Black
and colors. Slightly irregular.

1,200 Pairs Women's Silk
Hose, $1.25

DAVID A. BROWN SPEAKS
TO WORLD WAR VETERANS
OF RUSSIAN CONDITIONS

such • situation, don't you think?

andpurpose."

EDER

of Fire Hosiery This Store

WASHINGTON—(.I. T. A.).—In-

I have before me • circular from Doubleday, Page k Co. The
invites my subscription to the World's Work,
Manager
Circulation by that firm. In order to excite my interest this is the way

pro

This is the Largest Purchase

Approve Exemption of Rela-
tives, While Reducing Quota
According to 1918 Census.

By Chas. H. Jamb.)

-

An Actual Saving of $11,000

0e5ifr, RE CUT IN QUOTA

8.1(

-

(Allen A . Standard Retail Price, $2.50)

l'ure thread
silk, extra fine quality,
with very fine lisle hem. Black and col.
ern. Full fashioned. Irregular.

TO EXHIBIT BEZALEL
ART SCHOOL OBJECTS

Announcement is mode by the
United Hebrew Schools that Max Gor-
don has been appointed principal of
the Wilkins street Talmud Torah, a
position previously held by Bernard
Isaacs, jointly with his superintend-
entship of all the schools in the cit.
Mr. Isaacs has now moved his office
to the headquarters of the schools at
the Kirby Center, Kirby and Antoine
streets, and will also act as principal
of that school.
The local Talmud Torah heads are
being congratulated by those who
have watched the efforts of Mr. Gor•
don for their choice. Mr. Gordon was
teacher of the highest class in He-
brew in the school he is now prin-
cipal of and was always one of the
hardest workers for the institution.

SHAAREY ZEDEK LADIES
TO HEAR MISS LIPPMAN

Full fashioned. Fine silk and wool
mixed. l'erfect. Black and colors.

1,200 Pairs Fibre and Silk
Hose, 50c

(Allen A. Standard Retail Price, $1)

Pure thread silk and fibre silk, finely
blended lisle tops. Mock seam. Black
and colors. Irregulars.

1,500 Pairs Women's Lisle
Hose, 25c

(Allen A. Standard Rervi) Price, SOc)

!Mercerized lisle, mock seam back.
Black and colors. Perfect.

680 Pairs Women's Wool
Hose, 29c

(Allen A. Standard Retail Price, 50e)

Mercerized lisle, medium weight. Sizes
7 to 11%. l'erfect. Black, white,
brown.

360 Pairs Children's Wool
Hose, 29c

(Allen A. Standard Retail Price, 59e)

Black only. Perfect. All sizes, 6%
to 10.

9,600 Pairs Children's Lisle
Socks, 19c

(Allen A. Standard Retail Price, 50c)

Special Concession Owing to
Immense Quantity.

(Allen A. Standard Retail Price, 59c)

Pure wool. Black, burgandy and
gray. Perfect.

1,900 Pairs Women's Cotton
Hose, 14c

(Allen A. Standard Retail Price, 29c)

Black Cat stilton, seam back. All fast
dye. Serviceable. Black and colors.
Perfect.

Frank k Seder—First Floor.

English rib 3/4 -length socks of lisle
thread, turn-over cuff. Illack, cordovan
and heather mixtures. Perfect. Sizes
7% to 10%.

1,200 Pairs Infante Lisle
Socks, 25c

(Allen A. Standard Retail Price, 50e)

Lisle, white with fancy turnover tops.
Perfect. Assorted nines.

Arab, saying these difficulties' were . 1'
army, and not the Palestinian army.
largely artificial and could be success-
l'alestine, it is true, must learn to
fully overcome with wise handling.
pay its own way and would do so
S0011, if given a chance. Public men
having a firm grip of Near East poli- TEL AVIV BOND ISSUE IS
tics know that Palestine has an im-
SUCCESS, MAYOR REPORTS
LONDON—(J. C. B.).—Tribute to portance not usually overrated .
the vision of the Chaluzim, reproach
Alluding to the great changes in-
to the critics of the British ',obey in
JAFFA.—(J. T. A.)—Mayor Die-
Palestine, and reference to the troduced by Jewish immigrants, Mr. sengotT of Tel Aviv, the Jewish muni-
immigrants are
strategic importance of Palestine, MacDonald said these
cipality, informed the council that
formed part of an address by Ram. largely idealists with the vision of the the bonds to the amount of £48,000
say MacDonald, British labor leader New Jerusalem and of a revived had already been sold, of which £18-
said,
Israel.
Among
the
chaluzim,
he
and parliamentarian at Cowdentwath.
000 had been received and £30,000
"Rightly or wrongly, we have con- were university men who were work- payable Feb. 15. The larger part of
tracted obligations in l'alestine," he ing sa laborers in draining swamps the issue, he declared, was being tak-
said. To attribute the cost of the and building roads, men who see their en up in the United States, the sale
maintenance of the Palestine garrison toil as an honor to their race. Mr. there being conducted by Bernard A.
to these obligations is an act of MacDonald decried the attempts to Rosenblatt of the Zionist Executive.
dishonesty. It is in fact the Near East make difficulties between Jew and

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are thoroughly high grade in every
detail.

Harry J. Dingeman Candidate
For Re-Election as Circuit
Court Judge.

Judge Harry J. Dingeman, presi-
ding judge of the Circuit Court of the
State of Michigan, will appear for re-
election at the primaries on March 7.
Judge Dingeman has been Circuit
Judge for 12 years. Ile started in
public life as a member of the Board
of Estimates, later becoming Corpora-
tion Consul, until he was elected to the
Circuit bench. He was elected presid-
ing judge of hte court for , Michigan
twice by all the Michiganejudges. Of
all the cases he tried in all his experi-
ence as judge, only three decisions
were reversed by the Supreme Court.
Judge Dingeman is well known in
Jewish circles here. Ile has addressed
Jewish organizations on numerous oc-
casions and is popular among them
as a speaker on questions dealing with
courts and questions of naturalization.

Miss Ida E. Lippman, supervisor of
the l'atrol and Law Enforcement Bu-
reau of the women's division of the
police department, will talk to the
Ladies' Auxiliary of the Shaarey
Zedek at 2:30 p. m. Monday, Feb. 12,
on the work of her organization.
The pianist of the afternoon,
Baroness Margita de Regescy, is a
Hungarian musician of note who
studied in Europe with the great
pianist, Eugrn d'Albert. In New
York she was introduced before sev-
eral large clubs by the late Mrs. Simon
Baruch.
Members are urged to bring with
them articles for the bazaar planned
to be held at the Shaarey Zedek on
March 4.

360 Pairs Children's Lisle
Hose, 25c

MACDONALD EXTOLS
CHALUZ1M AND RAPS
PALESTINE CRITICS

An interesting collection of Bezalel
objects of use in the synagogue, and
in the home, will be exhibited at the
Eleventh Annual Convention of the
United Synagogue of America and the
Sixth Annual Convention of the Jew-
ish Women's League which will be
held in Pittsburgh on Sunday, Feb.
11 and Monday Feb. 12.
The objects which will be exhibited,
were made in Jerusalem by workmen
who are disciples of Prof. Boris
Schatz, the famous Jewish artist and
the head of the Bezalel School of Art.
ment.
The unfortunate people of Russia The work of Prof. Schatz in Jerusa-
have suffered as practically no other lem constitutes not only a valuable
white people in the history of time. contribution to earn their living by
Men, women and children have died making objects so much desired, par-
over there by the hundreds of thou- ticularly by tourists who visit Pales
sands, and will die this winter in as tine,
The work which will be exhibited
large numbers as they did last.
"Lack of food, lack of clothing, lack consists of articles in gold, silver, iv-
ory,
olive wood, silk and satin. The
of fuel, lack of all the essentials which
are so necessary to maintain and sus- articles range in expense from several
hundred
dollars for beautiful one-
tain life, is the order of the day in
Russia. Sickness, disease, undernour- rnents for the Torah, wrought in gold
and
silver,
to a few dollars for sim-
ishment and tuberculosis is every-
ple objects such as pendants, desk
where prevalent.
sets,
etc.
All
the work is hand made
gener-
American
"If it was not for
osity and the fine spirit of service and surely demonstrates the great pa-
ti
nee
which
the
people of Jerusalem
within the American men and women
who are working over there, there must have in making these objects.
To
the
artistic
value
of these beauti-
would be this winter, without question
the greatest human catastrpohe in the ful things should be added their Jew-
ish value, as every one of these ob-
history of the world.
"Time and time again, while over jects has sonic Jewish design or "Mo-
there, I said, Thank God for America, tif."
Prof. Schatz hopes that soon the
and thank God for the One American
men and women who are giving so work of his school will be greatly en-
larged and that thousands of people
splendidly of themselves.
"Some day, when the Soviet govern- will earn their living through this
ment will meet all the requirements work instead of hundreds. He feels
of the American Relief Administra- that no Jewish home is complete with-
tion, we will go over there and do a out some of these objects being there,
big constructive job that will take and hopes that every Jew and Jewess
these people out of their starvation, in America will take a deep interest
out of their misery and out of their in spreading these objects, both for
suffering. When that time comes, I the sake of the Jewish homes of Am-
am sure that many of you boys who erica and for the development of
were in Russia will want to go back Jerusalem.
and give a helping hand."

MAX GORDON CHOSEN
SCHOOL PRINCIPAL

360 Pairs Wool Hose, $1.25

(Allen A. Standard Retail Price, $2.0)

CUNARD CARRIES BULK OF
PASSENGERS FROM RUSSIA

During the past six months the
steamers of the Custard Line have car-
ried no less than 44 nationalities from
European ports to New York, thus ea-
tablishing a record. This is an evi-
dence of the steamship company's far-
reaching ramifications on the conti-
nent, the line being known wherever
the spirit of immigration bubbles up.
Poles, Scandinavians, Italians and
Russians are heavy patrons of the I
line. 422 of the latter nationality or-
riving on the "Berengaria" last week,
This is a winter record.
The incoming "Mauretania" has 191 1
Russians aboard. She also carries 401
different nationalities.

We are sure you will agree that
Ultrex Oxfords establish a new stand-
ard of value in feminine footwear.

Their fine grateful lines permit
snug fitting backs and ample toe
room. Choire of military or Cuban
heels; Medium or slightly wider toes;
black or brown kidskin. As illus-
trated.

Price $8.00

Complete Sizes from 1 to 10; AAAA to E

—Third Floor—

SHOE SERVICE

TEN FLOORS OF

Woodward and Adams

