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CLIFTON ATINUI • CINCINNATI 20, 01110

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rflbC71

ZIONIST EXPERT ARRIVES
FOR PALESTINE PROJECT

AMERICAN JEWISH
CONGRESS ANSWERS
ISRAEL ZANGWILL

I Georg Halpern, leading financial
:adviser of the World Zionist Organi-
zation, arrived in New York last Fri-
day. Mr. Halpern sailed from Lon-
don in response to II cable request
(CopywrIght, 1921.
Be Chas. H. los.•11.1
from the president of the organiza-
t itn,
Chaim We izmann. The lat- Bernard G. Richards Makes
I have come across some interesting, if not en.
- 1 he Bible up-to-date.
Public Letter Written to
ter cal
D • ed for Mr. Ham- rat after a
tirely authentic, historical information from time to time, b u t nothing quite
confere de with a number of the out-
Publicist.
,. i n teresting as this remarkable story of a Gypsy Pharaoh, the Jewish , tan di
44 of American Jewry,
es rilus and the discovery of Moses. It appeared in the La Tribune, a liberal men of means and influence, whom Dr.
CHARGES
BY ZANGWILL
!talon paper published in Rome. It was written by Francesco Sapori and
•eizmann has succeeded in interest-

0-MS. I+. JOSEPH- -

Mexican Scheme Is Found Be-
yond Scope of Investigation
by Congress.

ing Isle:

S a pori visited the Gypsy section of Sofia and going into one of the
s ho ps, he was greeted by an ancient Gypsy, who, without preliminaries,
began thus:

"Gospodine, do not look at these rags to which we are now re-
duced. Things were not always as they are imw. Once upon a time
we, too, had a country and a great king, the Pharaoh. At that time
the Hebrews were our shaves. But they did not like to work. All
they did was to exchange and to hank money. Displeased with their
avarice and idleness, the Pharaoh wanted them to till the soil, the
way the Gypsy people did. Ile called the Hebrews to himself, gave
them grain and ordered them to sow it. But these people boiled the
grain first and then sowed it so that nothing came up but prickly
weeds. Pharaoh ordered them to harvest those weeds as it were
grain, and he made them thresh it with their bare feet,"

Hubert Herring, minister of the United Church of Wichita, Kansas,
to m. to be too big • man to be buried in Wichita. A few metro-
politan "Main Streets" need such men even more than the "Main Streets"
of Kansas. At any rate I quote this from the New Republic. Mr. Herring
is talking. He is talking about "Kansas Windmills."

looks

. Something must be done. The fires of Americanism are
cooling. The League of Women Voters discovered it. The crusade
is preached. Our fair city on the Western plains must be made safe.
We meet. We ponder. We organize. We elect a chairman. A rep-
resentative of the American Bar. Evangelical of faith. Incorrupt-
ible in his Republicanism. A believer in the Bible and the Con-
stitution.
We were of one mind. Nothing could be finer than Sunday
afternoon lectures on Americanism. Speakers who would stir our
sluggish loyalty and tire our imagination.
"'Now let everyone be perfectly frank in making suggestions,'
saes the chairman. "Why not get ," the name of a distin-
ished
sociologist was suggested. 'A Jew. Born in Russia. His
gu.
Americanism an achievement. Ile can interpret Americanism against
the background of Russian tyranny.'
"A lawyer challenged the suggestion. We don't want any Rus-
sian Jew coming over here to tell us how to run our country.'
"Exactly. The trained mind of a specialist set us right."

•

GEORG HALPERN

ing in taking a practical share in the
' rebuilding of Palestine. It is expect-
' ed that the negotiations in which Mr.
Halpern has come here to participate
will result in an important develop-
ment for the future of the Jewish
Homeland.
Gearg Halpern was born about 45
years ago in the city of l'insk, a city
which already boasts the distinction
of having been the birth place of 1/r.
Weizmann. ' He received a thorough
Jewish and Western education, after
which he acquired an excellent repu-
tation as a business man and financier
t in the course of an extended business
Now we have the story of the Jew as • parasite; the up-to-date fable— career. Before the war he had con-
read on, it becomes interesting:
siderable interest in oil wells in Ga-
licia. Urged by the promptings of his
"Nevertheless the Hebrews did not want to till the soil nor pur-
illustrious townsman and by his own
sue any other trade. They wanted to live of our labors. Then
interest in Palestine, Mr. Halpern en-
l'haraoh decided to exterminate them and ordered all their male
tered actively into the Zionist Organ-
babes killed."
ization, assuming, as a member of the
' world executive, the office of treasur-
He then continues the tale of how the one Hebrew mother who had a
'er of the organization and direcor of
and
then
Pharaoh's
daugh-
beautiful child hid him on the banks of the river
the Jewish Colonial Trust.
b•th, saw the basket containing the child

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were
We
and

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leave
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DENIED CATEGORICALLY

translated for the Living Age. I am quite sure all Hebrew scholars will
b e i n terested as well as those who are not scholars. Here is the astonish-

th ick

NEW YORK.--Ll. C. B. 1—ln re•
ply to the charge by Israel Zangwill
in an article published in last week's
Chronicle, written for the Jewish
Correspondence Bureau, entitled the
"Mexican Fiasco," that the American
Jewish Congress "has never investi-
gated the Mexican offer at all," Ber-
nard G. Richards, executive secre-
tary of the congress, makes public a
letter written Mr. Zangwill on the
question, but which reached him only
after his article had been dispatched
to the United States.
Mr. Zangwill refers to a document
reported to be tiled in the Mexican
Ministry of Agriculture, to the effect
that the American Jewish Congress
telegraphed it would accept the of-
fer, provided it Was made officially by
President Obregon to the heads of
the organization. This, Bernard G.
Richards says, the congress is "sorry
to have to deny categorically. There
never was and could not be any defi-
nite talk about acceptance, as this or-
ganization, as such, could not go into
an enterprise and we had never got
beynod tasking for an opportunity to
investigate and to pronounce judg-
ment."

is.
are
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Cook
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e not
urge

Beat

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ilent,
quo'.

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Issued Warning in June.

Explaining further its stand in the
matter, the American Jewish Con-
gress states in part as follows:
"The Mexican proposal was first
announced and even widely heralded
as an immediate opening for immi-
gration from Eastern Europe and
soon reports appeared that Jewish
refugees stranded in different capi-
tals of Europe and sea-king for a
place of refuge were planning to em-
bark upon the voyage to Mexico. It
therefore became our duty to deal
at once with the matter from the
point of view of the possibilities of
immediate immigration and we issued
our first warning in June, 1922, and
ter came to the river to have •
published the present report on Dec.
continues the story:
and ordered it brought to the palace. The Gypsy
2J, 1922, in order to prevent the ca-
lamitous results which were bound to
Gypsy
or
was
the
king
wanted
to
know
whether
the
child
"But
attend the entrance of any numbers
Hebrew, in order to decide its fate. So he ordered two plates to be
of people into the cities or villages
coins
were
put
on
one
and
hot
coals
on
the
gold
brought before him;
of Mexico.
ether and the king said: 'If the child is Gypsy it will stretch its
"We have not pronounced a final
arms toward the fire; if Hebrew—toward the money.' indeed the
judgment on the matter. After point-
baby turned toward the money, but he was so beautiful that
ing
out the difficulties to be consid-
Pharaoh's daughter implored her father to grant him life. The
'Is Superstition Losing Its Hold?"
ered, we have practically put the mat-
boy grew up at court and . . . became chief minister. But being
This very interesting subject will ter before the large Jewish organiza-
Hebrew his blood called him back to his own people. One dark
he discussed by Rabbi Franklin next tions, especially interested in the sub-
night he called them secretly together and left the realm of Pharaoh.
Sunday morning. The place of super- ject. Our report says in part:
Pharaoh pursued them and overtook them on the banks of the
stition in modern religion is a mat-
Beyond Scope of Investigation.
Danube. But the leader of the Ilebrews was magician and caused
ter of vital concern to thoughtful
'"Such a scheme of colonization is
the waters to part and the Hebrews passed safely over."
men and women. The discussion of quite beyond the scope of the investi-
this topic should call forth a large gation as understood by the commit-
"Seeing the waters open, Pharaoh ordered his army to follow
, congregation.
tee of the American Jewish Congress,
We're out to make more good, lasting friends for
and he himself went down between the parted waters. When they
and would require the investment of
were in the middle the great magician ordered the waters to close
Temple Year Book:
the
Men's Store than we ever had before—we want
millions of dollars as well as the sup-
again and all were overwhelmed in the stream. He (Pharaoh) is
The Temple Year Book, the finest port and collective co-operation of
to DOUBLE the number we had last year. The way
still there astride his steed, adorned with gold and silver, and he
edition ever published by our con- the organized Jewries of this and
will see the (lay when he will come forth again, unite all the Gypsies
gregation, will reach the members other lands. It would, therefore, be
to do it is to give BIG values, and we are doing it.
around him and re-establish our realb!"
this week. All are requested to read a matter of consideration and de-
its
contents
carefully.
If
for
any
rea-
have
Plenty of Grays, Browns, Blues and Tans-1, 2,
I
ciaioli on the part of the larger or-
Some story, isn't it? Yet no more improbable than others that
son your name or address is not
ganizations here and abroad, and
heard.
and 4-Button Models. Double Breasted and Sport
rectly given in the directory, please more particularly those which have
notify the administration offices with- heretofore taken part in the task of
Styles.
I have before me the literature of the newly created "American Red
out delay.
colonization.'
Circle." It was born in Chicago. The purpose is to "promote and establish
"Dealing with the difficult situa -
amity between races and nationalities." It is composed of Jews and Gen-
tiles. Its further purpose is "• carefully planned, systematic, thorough 'D•ncing Exhibition May 13:
tion, which has been created by per
Mrs. 3Iann, the leader of the danc- sons who without regard to the Jew -
campaign against anti-Semitism. It is • part of the plan to inform the
ing classes, is now rehearsing the ish welfare have sought to create a
people and keep them informed" of all that the Jew has done and is doing
What a lot of satisfaction (and comfort on chilly
children for a dancing exhibition to sensation and give the impression
for the betterment of the world. It is also part of the plan to expose "in
he presented on the evening of May that the proposal offers immediately
evenings) to have a GOOD gray, brown or tan top-
• conservative and effective way all falsehoods about the Jews as • people."
13. The dancing classes have proved a favorable place of refuge for ou
coat to go with your new suit. Box models, half belt
a great success and parents will have homeless brethren, we have as an or
In looking over the officers of the National Council I find Judge Hugo
an opportunity of seeing the work ganization that does not engage in
or full belt styles.
Pam of the Superior Court of Chicago; Thomas A. Jenkins of the Uni-
which
Mrs.
Mann
has
accomplished.
immigration or colonization work, bu
versify of Chicago; George W. Dixon, president of the board of trustees of
with the children. All members of seeks to protect Jewish rights and
Frank & Seder—Mcn's Store—Third Floor.
the Chicago Methodist Temple; Yorado Taft, the sculptor; Mrs. Andrew the congregation will be invited.
to crystalize and give weight to Jew
MmLeish, honorary vice•president of the Women's American Baptist For-
ish opinion on occasions requirin
sign Missionary Society; Dr. Anderson, Bishop of the Episcopal Diocese
Saturday Morning Story Hour:
public pronouncement, endeavored t
of Chicago; Dr. Clifton Gray, president of Bales College; E. M. Welts,
The Saturday morning story hour
president of Texas Christian University; Miss Ella Boynton, Chicago Wom- for little children whose parents wish the best of our ability to judge im
■■■.w.■■Nom■■■■■■■■■•■•■■■■■■■■ wala.... ■■■■■■■•■■
Rev.
Howard
Johnston,
president
Chicago
Church
Federation.
partially and to guide our peopl e .wm
an's Club•;
to attend temple services will be held away from the path of danger."
regularly until further notice.
Clover Hill Park Cemetery As- Shaarey ?Adak. A program suitable those who have gone to the "Great
I am inclined to go along with Wrigley. The chewing-gum magnate
for the day has been arranged. Ser- Beyond."
has too much common sense to join such • stupid organization as the Ku
sociation to Hold Memor-
vices will be held in the Memorial
Klux Klan, which was really brought into being for the benefit of its pro- , Young People's Temple Club:
"Before me," said the Lord, "there
The annual meeting and election GREAT ACTORS WILL
Chapel on Wednesday, May 30, at
ial Day Services,
motors, for the Main Street Boys who like the "boogy-man-'11-catch-you-if;
of officers of the Young People's
APPEAR
HERE
SOON
2:30
p. tn. Rabbi A. M. Hershman is no difference between Jew and
you.don't-watch-out" 'swims.; and for those gentlemen with a limited
Wed-
Gentile;
he that accomplishes good
place
on
Club
will
take
will
deliver
the
nientorial
sermon.
The
Temple
Memorial Day will be fittingly com-
imagination who believe that they are painting the town red when they
nesday evening, May 23. Members Jacob Ben Ami, Bertha K•lisch, Boris memorated by the Clover Hill Ceme- hope is expressed that tunny will take will I reward accordingly."—The
march up a church aisle in their robes on • Sunday morning and drop $5
Talmud.
this organization should reserve
this
opportunity
of
paying
tribute
to
Thomashefsky and Mme Prager
tery Association of Congregation
in the plate. No, I am sure Mr. Wrigley doesn't belong to such a group; of
this date.
Included in List,
if I did I should park my Spearmint under the top of my type-writing desk.

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The Finest 2-Pants

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suits at $25

[armpit Seth El
Notes

That Have Ever Found Their Way
to Our Third Floor, Are Here for
the Birthday Sale

and Fine Topcoats at $18

them
:a us
• une

e e

e

MM.

e

Closing Men's Club Meeting May 8:

A Cogut, Jewish theatrical man-
who has just closed a success-
ful season at the Circle Theater on
Hastings street, announces that he
has made arrangements to bring to
Detroit a number of the leading ac-
tors in the country, in a series of
"The statement has been made in a recent publication that I am
operettas, dramas and comedies to be
a member of the Ku Klux Klan and as proof of such fact it is
staged in Detroit every Sunday.
claimed that there is in existence a written application for member-
Among the stars who will come
ship bearing my signature. I neither joined nor signed any appli-
here under the direction and manage-
cation to join this organization or any other secret organization
any
statement
to
and
ment
of Mr. Co gut will be Jacob Ben
other than the Elks, if that can be so styled,
Ami, who is now appearing on the
the contrary is utterly false and untrue and such paper purporting
English stage; Bertha Kalisch, who
to bear my signature is a rank forgery. Neither my business asso-
has also left the Yiddish stage for
ciates nor my friends are selected by race, color or creed and all
the English; Boris ThomashefAy,
who know me will vouch for the correctness of this assertion."
Mme. Regina Prager and many of a
1 can vouch for that because the Wrigley manager who handed me that
ens.
statement is • member of the Knights of Columbus.
The first of the series of attrac-
tions will be staged this Sunday even-
Of
"American
Red
Circle"
or
not.
I don't know whether I like the
ing, at Orchestra Hall, when Mme.
Plan
Many
Events
for
Mother,
active co-operation of
■
course, any movement that enlists the interest and
Prager, considered one of the best
Daughter Week,
leading men and women of all creeds in the mission of promoting the spirit
actresses on the Yiddish stage and
of brother hood among all peoples should be of considerable value. I notice
one of the finest singers, will appear
Mother
and
Daughter
Week
is
be-
that our Catholic brethren are conspicuously absent from the undertaking.
in Joseph Rumshinsky's latest ope-
There is just one thing that I don't like about the "program" and that is ing given splendid recognition by the ratte, "The Grandmother's Will."
Jewish
Institute
located
at
the
corner
it seems to have in mind only the Jewish question, ■ nd this is further
Supporting Mme. Prager will be a
emphasized by the cartoons appearing on one of the enclosures. I am of High and Hastings.
Miss Mary Caplan of the United star cast, including Mme. Pashke-
afraid that the world at large will gain the impression that it is really •
vitch, the well known Russian act-
Jewish group, operating under • Gentile "cover," for the sole purpose of Jewish Charities and Mrs. Sadie C. ress; Betty Frank, M. Skolnik, Mme.
fighting anti-Semite. I may be mistaken. I am ready to be enlightened. Jacobs of the Jewish Women's Club Skolnik, Mme. Groper, I. Lipinsky, L.
have acted as representatives in the
Rosenstein, D. Reitz and others.
We've had the romance of iron and steel, of oil, of the movies, of the city-wide committee on Mother and
Tickets for the play this Sunday
Daughter Week. The following ac-
automobile, and now come the retail storm of the country. The National
tivities are scheduled to occur under evening can be secured at Small's
Department Stores seems to be the forerunner of • combination not unlike
Drug
Store, Westminster and Del-
the auspices of the Jewish Institute.
that of the United States Steel Corporation. Great stores throughout the
On Wednesday afternoon, May 9. mar; Plotkin's Book Store, Hastings
country will become merged and behind it all lies the creative mind of
Mrs. Charles M. Novak will address and Winder; Kahn Brothers' Res-
R. Sadowsky, one of the most interesting and romantic figures that has
the Ladies' Auxiliary of Shaarey Ze- taurant. 3530 Hastings, or at the Or-
trades of the country.
been developed in the history of the - garment
dek Synagogue at the Synagogue. On chestra Hall box office on the day of
the performance.
Louis Thursday evening, at the Jewish In-
But America has been the opportunity for others than Sadowsky.
mothers and daughters are
A. Behr, the young chairman of the greet retail merger that has just come stitute,
specially invited to a demonstration SYNAGOGUE AUXILIARY
into existence is another notable example of the results possible to one•
Coming of gymnasium work and folk-danc-
who po brains, ambition, initiative •nd the will to work.
TO HAVE FINE MOTHER
ing and an exhibit of handicraft.
New
small
store
in
a
from Germany as • lad, he began as an errand boy in
Saturday evening, at :30, at Mc-
AND DAUGHTER AFFAIR
York; then became "manager" •t $30 • week. Then, heeding the call of
Collister Hall, at the corner of Cass
thn "West," he mime to Pittsburgh and •fter • short experience in • and Forest, there is to be a city-wide
The 1.adies' Auxiliary of the Shaar-
specialty clothing store he entered the employ of the Rosenbaum Company,
rally of mothers and daughters, with ey Zedek will celebrate Mothers' and
one of the large department stores. Rising to one of its managing heads,
program. Free tickets may he Daughters week w ith a strawberry
it is now a part of the National Department Stores Company and L. A. a fine
had for this event by applying to the festival to be held on Mothers' Day
Behr has become the chairman of the directors of this combination of tens
Sunday, May 13, at 2:30 p. m. Mrs
of millions. Mr. Behr is • self-made man and he has made • good job of it. Jewish Institute.
Charles N. Novak, former presiders
America still offer. the same opportunity, but to the doers only—not to
SAD YOU SEE
of the Detroit Federation of Women'
the wisher..
Clubs and chairman of the Mother an
Daughter Week committee, will be th
By Eliot K•y• Stone.
■
are
told
this
is
•
Christian
nation.
Amos
Pinchot,
representing
We
speaker of the afternoon. There wil
group of influential men, has notified the Legislature of the state of Florida
also be a reading by Mrs. Glady
A
lovely
maiden
Pharisee!
has
that unless Florida rids itself of the horrors of convict peonage, which
Warren Garrett and piano solo b
I long to kiss her tendely,
shocked the country, tourists and sportsmen will boycott the state. Since
Miss Sara Weinberg. Members an
be,
-never
But
mine
she
says
she'll
the moral sense of the nation may not be able to bring shout reform, it
their daughters are urged fo celebrat
And that is why I'm Sadducee.
is quite likely that • threat to keep the cash drawer empty will prove
this day.
—American Hebrew.

Idnay be inviting the displeasure of that publication called Tolerance,
Mr. Wrigley,
the anti-Ku Klux paper in Chicago, when I take sides with
•
le
but I believe in tolerance and fair play. Some of our Jewish peop
taken • stand against Wrigley. Nevertheless when William Wrigley, Jr.,
issue. • tsatement like this, it's good enough for me:

On Tuesday evening, May 8, the
Men's Temple Club will hold its last
meeting of the year. This will be
the annual meeting and election of
officers of the club. It will take place
in the dining hall at 8 p. m.
After the business meeting, the
speaker will be the famous student
of spiritualism and psychic phe-
nomena, Professor Delroy. His ad-
dress will reveal the tactics and
methods of mediums and magicians
and will be intensely interesting. The
ladies of the congregation will be in-
vited to attend this part of the meet-
ing. At the climax to the program
of the Men's Club, this affair should
prove to be a very great attraction.

ager,

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