A merica ffewith Pais&al cotter

=TON MINUS - CINCINNATI 10, OHIO

PAGE SEVEN

FIEPETROTTJEWISAAROXICI4

SOCIALIST LEADER
ATTACKS ZIONISTS

isflb <ri

0-1AS. 1÷. JOSEPH

(Comewright, 1921.

Br Chu. H. leseeh.)

=---

When I die I would like to have some one read this poem at the

serve:

Third Floor

Former German State Secre-
tary Tells Them to Go to
Palestine.

BERLIN—(J. T. A,)—There is
great excitement here over the bitter
attack of former State Secretary Au-
gust Miller, a right socialist, against
Zionists who occupy government po-
sitions.
Miller visited Palestine and de-
"Lay Thou Thy quiet hand upon our eyes
scribing his impression of the country
To close their sight:
in the Vossiche Zeitang, writes:
Shut out the shining of the moon and stars
"1 was never a friend of the Zion-
And candlelight.
ists, especially of those who do not
to Palestine but remain in their
go
"Keep back the phantoms and the visions sad—
adopted countries. The fact is, there
The shades of gray—
are
three Zionist leaders who occupy
The fancies that so haunt the little hours
important official positions in Prus-
Before the day.
sia. From the political view-point
much can be said against this, but it
"Quiet the time-worn questions that are all
seems that political tact is not very
Unanswered yet;
well developed in them."
Take from the spent and troubled souls of us
This refers first to Dr. Badt, an
Their vain regret.
influential associate of the Prussian
Minister of the Interior Severing, and
"And lead us far into Thy silent land,
second to Hans Goslar, head of the
That we may go,
Prussian press office. The third is
Like children out across the field o' dreams
non-existent.
Where poppies blow.
Dr. Badt is a member of the Prus-
sian diet, and was attacked last week
"So all Thy saints—and all Thy sinners, too—
by German-Nationalist members of
Wilt Thou not keep,
the diet on the same grounds. In his
Since not alone unto Thy well-beloved
answer Dr. Badt pointed out that
Thou givest sleep?"
England had had many Jewish minis-
Virna Heard in the London ((tnt.) Free Press.
ters and that the Zionist, Louis Bran-
deis, occupies a position in the high-
Here is what the Philadelphia Public Ledger says editorially of Ford est court in the United States. Be-
sides, Dr. Badt stated, in such a case
as • Presidential candidate:
the only judge can be the man's own
conscience.
"Henry Ford as President would be a national disaster. He was
Political circles here comment on
born with a one-alley mind. Henry Ford is a man of little education.
the simultaneous appearance of Mil-
History means nothing to him. Ile has no more interest in govern.
ler's article and the attack of the
ment than a hermit. His sole achievement has been in hooking up
German-Nationalists, which is not re-
the human muscle with steel and turning out millions of cheap motor
garded as a mere coincidence.
cars. The "dancing mice" and the political moron are "hipped" on
henry Ford. In the day of crazes Henry Ford is a new mania, and
always the insidious, strange, unrelenting, unremitting Ford publicity
KNOPPOW AND DEYOUNG
flows on as smooth as oil." ,
WIN ORATORY MEDALS

1413 Woodward

1 \

AND LET US SLEEP
"Turn Thou the key upon our thought, dear Lord,
And let us sleep:
Give us our portion of forgetfulness
Silent and deep.

We have had such "crazes' before and the nation has handled them
beautifully. Bryan was another such craze in 1896 with Ma free silver bun-
combe. Ford is • 1923 model but he will be silenced in the end as effect-
ually as was the Boy Orator of the Platte. I are not so sure that "history
is bunk," as Mr. Ford so elegently cop it, but I an, sure that most of
the Ford press agent stuff is hunk. And the thoughtful minds of the na-
tion will realize it after the band stops playing.
•

William Knoppow won the Smilan-
sky gold medal in the debate at the
twenty-first annual m o del meeting of
the Philanthropic Debating Club, held
at the Shaarey Zedek on Wednesday
evening, June 20. The Jacob Brown
silver medal was won by Sidney De
Young. Jack Schulman received hon-
orable mention.
out
are
■
More ammunition for the "Goose Step." The reactionaries
The debate of the evening was "Re-
"gunning for President Meiklejohn of Amherst. Meiklejohn is not • young
solved that France is justified in her
man, but he seems to have effectually swept his mind clear of the old fogy
actions in the Ruhr." Upholding the
ideas that age so frequently accumulates. It seems that Meiklejohn is "too
affirmative were Jack Schulman, Sam-
liberal." He invites too many young professors who have radical ideas, par-
lel Leibowitz and William Knoppow.
ticularly in the domain of economics. We were first attracted to President
Opposing them were Isadore Berger,
Meiklejohn because of his liberal.minded •nd very fair utterances on the
lack Thumin and Sydney DeYoung.
occasion of H•rvard's reactionary policy against the Jews. The president
Judges in the debate were Circuit
of Amherst seems to have • mind of his own and I hope he doesn't lose it.
Court Judge Arthur Webster, Edwin
If the trustees and the leading alumni spirits of our universities insist on re.
Miller, principal of Northern High
L.
actionary policies they have only themselves to blame if such a book as "The
School, and Albert C. Doyle, local at-
Goosestep" appears.
torney. Aaron Weiswasser, retiring
speaker of the organization, presided.
A short address was delivered by
"Jimmie" Wise is getting to be almost as interesting a news item as
his father. "Jimmie" went to ray good-bye to some friends sailing on one of Benjamin J. Safir, who presented a
silver-plated
gavel to the retiring
the Cunard ships, and for some reason or other he fell asleep on board and
when he woke up he was on his way to Europe with nothing but good in- speaker, Mr. Weiswasser.
Musical
numbers
on the program
tentions to carry him through. His father, Rabbi Stephen Wise, radio-
graphed • passport and funds and now our youthful rabbi•to-be is going to ;ncluded a violin duet by the Misses
Sadie
Lampert
and
Blanche
Feinburg,
have • very enjoyable European visit. There is more than one way to obtain
accompanied on the piano by Miss
a trip to Europe.
Lena Lampert. The opening march
was played by Miss Helen L. Silver-
I am going to break the sectarian boundaries of the "Thoughts" in this berg.
The model meeting number of the
issue because the weather is getting wsrmer and I think the mind looks for
something to divert it. Maybe you will be interested in the subject of Philornathian was distributed at this
"Ford Fads," and will be willing to listen to some common sense talk issued affair.
Arrangements for the model meet-
by the New York Department of Health. If you are not int ed in get•
ting fatter or thinner, of course, you will pass up the following paragraphs: ing were in charge of a committee
consisting of Benjamin J, Safir, Sam
Gurovitch, Sidney Shevitz and Ilyman
Says the department: "One of the most common fads is going
Barahal.
without breakfast. This has been especially developed among young
people, notably girls. The normal person needs a nourishing break-
fast to draw on for energy in the day's activities, and it is very doubt.
BRITH SHOLOM ADOPTS
ful if an individual can or does get ample nourishment from two
FRATERNAL RATE BASIS
meals a day."

"Equally dangerous is the hot-water taking fad. 'Water inter-
nally, externally, and eternally' in a catch phrase that has captured
the imagination. Hydro-therapy, or water treatment, is recognized
by physicians as of especial value in some cases, but the ,jAlgment
about when to use it and how much to use should be left to the de-
cision of a physician."

Special
Elevators

Men's Store

41111 1

4

.•

iNHE

ales for Men

2-Pant Palm Beach Suits, '17.50

The Genuine Palm Beach, intended to keep you cool—anti it does. That is the main rea-
son so many wear it. That is why they are so pop:An An ideal fabric for Summer wear.
These are well tailored in the leading models. All kinds of stripes to choose from. Perfect
fitting, At $17.50 they are a Real Bargain. •

Gabardine, Mohair and,
Tropical Suits, '19.50

Among these cool suits are fine hand-tailored KIRSCHBAUM and ROCHESTER Suits.

I i

Mohair Office
Coats, $2.95

2-Pant Serge
Suits, $23

is

Fine grade of blue serge and un-
finiShed worsteds. All sizes.

Black soisette in sizes for regulars
and stouts,

KoverKwicks, '
Khaki, $3.50

Blue Serge
Suits, $34.50

Distinctive styles, faultle s sly tail-
ored. All sizes.

White Flannel
Pants, $6.85

A combination suit to wear while
working on your car.

Palm Beach
Pants, $3.85

Perfectly tailored, of the finest
flannel. Sizes to •1.

Extra Special

In gray, tan and sand. Checks
and pencil stripes.

Palm Beach and
Mohair Suits

Heavy Khaki
Pants, $1.50

Gray, tan and sand. All
sizes, many styles. Specially
priced for this event.

Extra good quality. Cuff bottoms,
belts and loops. All sizes.

$12.75

White Duck
Pants, $1.95

R. & R. make. Cuff bottoms and
flaps on pockets. All sizes.

Special Entrance and Elevators at 1413 Woodward A
Frand & Seder — Men's Store — Third Floor —

Armstrong, "and it was an honor to
the Britons to receive it. The British
nation is determineti to carry out the
promise it made. This can best be
done by the loyal, unstinted aid of the
Jews throughout the world.
Your 'guest conies to you to ask
you to help support hint in this won-
Beginnnig next Saturday, service
derful piece of work, this wonderful
begin at 10 o'clock. Services will be
reconstruction. I have been here long
conducted this week by Mr. Joseph
enough to know he will receive the
Gumbiner, student of the Hebrew
loyal and substantial support of all of
Union College.
you."

[7

tutple rt1irlE1
Notre

BICUR CHOLEM PLANNING
FOURTEENTH MOONLIGHT

WARSAW—(J. T. A.)—The Pol-
ish Zionist Congress is now in ses-
sion in Warsaw. Over 250 delegates
An interesting coming event which
representing almost as many towns
is already talked about among the
are in attendance. Among the speak-
younger set will he the fourteenth an-
era are Isaac Gruenbaum, Dr. Maten-
nual moonlight of the Ilicur Cholem
son, Dr. J. Thon and Dr. Brands.
Juniors, to be held on Monday eve-
ning, July 23, on the Steamer Put-in
Bay. This is the first of many events
planned for the coming year by the
new officers of the organization.
Under the chairmanship of Samuel
Arkin, the committee in charge of the
moonlight is making arrangements for
a gala affair. Mr. Arkin is assisted
by Jack Behrman, David Berger, Dav-
id Arkin, Dr. Louis Weiss, Hy Bern-
stein, Harry Satovsky, M. M. Rosen-
thal and Gertrude Sarnoff.
Tickets for the moonlight . are al-
ready for sale among members of the
organization.

ATLANTIC CITY--J. T. A.)—
The eighteenth annual convention of
the Independent Order Brith Sholom
was concluded with the re-election of
the present chief officers of the order.
Sol C. Kraus of Philadelphia was
again elected grand master, and Mar-
"The raw food fad apparently has some justification in so far as it
tin 0. Levy, grand secretary.
represents a reaction against bad cooking. Poorly cooked vegetables
The most important action taken
are more difficult to digest than properly cooked ones, but the stom-
by the convention was the adoption
ach does attempt to digest them, while so far as we know, uncooked
of an amendment to the constitution
root vegetbales are ignored and passed on by the stomach. And there
of the order providing for the frater-
is always very real danger of typhoid fever from foods that have been
nal rate basis instead of the present
grown in soil contaminated with sewage. For this reason all un-
assessment basis.
cooked vegetables such as lettuce, celery and water cress should be
Resolutions were adopted sending
carefully washed. The sour milk fad had its vogue a few years ago,
the Zionist Convention greetings,
due to the value assigned to it by the French scientist, Metchnikoff, as
calling upon the government to use
a means of getting rid of germs causing intestinal putrefaction. It
all of its powers for the dissolution
has proved of value in the treatment of certain cases, but for the
of the Ku Klux Klan. Another ex-
normal person sour milk is useful only because it has the same con-
pressed the appreciation of the mem-
stituents as sweet milk."
bers to President Harding for his ac-
tivity in behalf of Jewish interests. Central Relief Committee's Res-
Thus endeth the first lesson.
Greetings and pledges of co-operation
clution on Death of Albert
were ordered sent to Sir Herbert
Lucas.
Samuel, Dr. Chaim Weizmann and the
Whereas, the Central Relief Com-
Dr. Cyrus Adler, in addressing the graduates of the theological sem-
ec " advance Zionist convention.
n
o
not
■
mittee
has
learned
with deep sorrow
inary, suggested that they preach Judaism
of the irreparable loss sustained
agents announcing the latest plays." This, of course, is a slap at the sub-
Leo
N.
Levi
Hospital
Has
10
through
the
death
of Albert Lucas,
discussed
by
the
modern
pulpit.
The
one
thing
to
be
said
in
favor
of
ject s
one of its founders as well as its first
discussing the plays is that some rabbis are much more competent in that
Vacant Beds; Welcomes
secretary,
and
field than they are in interpreting in an interesting and informative manner
Applicants.
Whereas, the Central Relief Com-
Judaism.
mittee in reviewing his pact accom-
The Leo N. Levi Hospital, of Hot
plishments in behalf of Orthodox
The Gideon Bibles have proved such a wonderful success in promoting , Springs, Arkansas, takes this means Jewry, acknowledges him to have
if informing the Jewish public that been the initiator of Bible classes on
religious reading among the traveling men of the nation some hotels are
t has at present about ten vacant
now going to erect a chapel so that the "knights of the road" after a bard
the lower East Side and to have vol-
ieds, and will welcome applications.
day with a hard customer, instead of succumbing to the insidious glare of -
untarily devoted his time and energy
This
Hospital is maintained by the In-
white lights or retiring to the seclusion of their rooms and seeking surcease
to civic and religious promotion, and
I
clMiendent
order
of
Irnai
B'rith,
with
from the wounds to feelings inflicted by unreasonable customers, through
Whereas, in the capacity as the
the assistance of other organizations
the medium of cards, will now have the opportunity to enter into sp iritual
first secretary of the Central Relief
and individuals, and is absolutely free
communion and find rest, not merely for their minds, but for their souls.
Committee and lastly as the execu-
unable to pay. It of-
I hope that the chapel will be non-sectarian, because our friends mus t to al 1 who are
tive secretary of the Joint Distribu-
erss special facilities to those who are
not overlook the urge of the average Jew on the road who wants to go out '
tion Committee he fought for the wel-
afflicted with rheumatism, skin Ms-
of his way on Friday evening and Saturday morning to attend religious
fare of our war-stricken brethren
-rises and blood diseases. Readers of
everywhere, making it his special con-
worship,
this paper, under whose notice such
cern to safeguard the preservation of
-aces may come, may obtain applica-
those Jews abroad who both by faith
The late Rabbi Krauskopf wrote five years ago an "ethical will" or last thin blanks and further information, and in practice, maintained the tradi-
at
from Rabbi A. B. Rhine, secretary,
farewell, to be read at his funeral. This will wes read in the presence
tion of ours fathers.
e Rabb, urg
Leo N. Levi Memorial Hospital, Hot
thousands of mourners last week. Among other things t h e la t
Therefore be it resolved that these
was that there be no signs of sorrow at his funeral: there were no flowen, Springs, Arkansas.
resolutions, fittingly inscribed, at-
urged
no draperies. The simplest and briefest of eulogies was uttered. He
testing our.heartfelt bereavement due
on his congregation continued co-operative effort for the welfare of
, National Farm School to Admit to his death, be conveyed to the wid-
gardless of creed. Included in the music at the service was the Christian
ow of Albert Lucas, and that a copy
An Additional Class of
tree
himn,
"Lead
Kindly
Light."
Thus
to
the
very
end
was
Dr.
Krauskopf
hymn,
thereof be spread upon our minutes.
Students.
on-Jew.
to his ideals of leveling the barriers between the Jew and n
LEON KAMAIKY,
Chairman.
enlarged
building
pro-
Owing to an
MORRIS ENGF.LMAN,
Dr. Krauskopf was • very interesting man. He had widely traveled and gram the directors of the National
Financial Secretary.
world. Farm School have decided to admit
enjoyed the acquaintanceship of the foremost men and women of the
AARON TEITELBAUM,
and an additional class of students during
He knew leaders in every walk of life. And he would discuss these men
Executive Secretary.
women and their work in the most interesting manner. His pulpit themes the summer of 1923. The National
were frequently based on some incident that had occurred in connection with Farm School appeals to those stu-
DECLARES
BRITAIN IS
an experience with some noted figure, Jewish or Christian. His Sunday lee. dents who love an outdoor life and
EARNEST ABOUT ZIONISM
Mures attracted large crowds to Keneseth Israel Congregation and • good wish to make farming a life career. it
NEW YORK.—(J. C. B.)—Mem-
Proportio n were non-Jews. His published lectures had a wide circulation, gives a practical and theoretical
and he had • "knack" which is really almost an art, in selecting subjects for course in agriculture to those boys bers of four congregations of the
who have moral, mental and physical West Side gathered at the Hotel As.
his discourses that would attract attention.
health, an eighth grade education, tor and received from Dr. Chaim
•
are between the ages of 16 and 21, Weizmann, president of the World
Crest credit to Michael Aaronsohn, who received his degree of Rabbi and have a sincere desire to follow Zionist Organization, a first hand re-
from the Hebrew Union College and Bachelor of Arts from the University farming as a career. Opportunities in port of the Zionist situation.
blind in the
Although no funds were collected at
of Cincinnati. Rabbi Michael Aaronsohn is blind. He became
agriculture today are better than
servic e of his country. lie enlisted with other students of the Hebrew Union ever before. Graduates of the Na- the meeting, H. Leonard Simmons an-
private,
and
in
the
Argonne
Forest
he
lost
the
sight
of
his
eyes.
that the $100,000 quota for
nounced
Colleg e as •
tional Farm School in addition to be-
After his recovery he resumed his studies in Cincinnati, and was graduated coming farm owners, also fill posi- the West Side would be forthcoming
this month. lie has received an unanimous call to serve the Union of Amer- tions as managers of farms, assist- shortly.
Assurance that Great Britain in-
ica n Hebrew Congregations. Michael Aaronsohn has proved himself • brave , ants to farmers, poultrymfm, dairy-
men, greenhouse riles, tractor men, tends to fulfill the Palestine Mandate,
soldier in time of peace a well as in time of war.
teachers, etc. Tuition is free to stu- was announced by Captain Gloster
dents, board, lodging, hooks, and Armstrong, British Consul General in
I see that Herman Bernstein is going to be the editor of the Jewish
clothing are provided. For further New York.
Tribune. He is • good newspaper man. He knows the game. At one time
"The British Empire received the
information address the National
I think he represented the New York Herald, and he has the distinction of
mandate of Palestine," said Captain
, Farm School Pa.
Farm School
c
invited
guests
on
the
famous
peace
ship.
being one of "President" Ford's

for the United States and settling In
Press Again Busy With the
"Bishop Horowitz" Legacy California shortly after the gold rush

BUCHAREST.— (J T. A.) — The
"Bishop Horowitz legacy" in Califor-

nia has again been revived in the Rou-
manian press and many Jews of Bu-
kowina claiming relationship to Hor-
owitz are preparing to leave for Cal-
ifornia and claim the legacy.
One of the claimants has promised
the Roumanian government half of
the legacy if it takes the matter up
diplomatically with the United States.
The government is referring all claim-
ants to the American Embassy at
Bucharest or the Roumanian Consu-
late at San Francisco.
The Bishop Morowitz referred to
here is alleged to have been a Galician
Jew who embraced Christianity, left

there, was made a bishop and accumu-
lated an immense fortune. Recent ef-
forts by the Czecho Slovakian embas-
sy and the District Attorney of San
Francisco fail to discover any trace
of such a character. But claimants in
New York as well as in Europe persist
in maintaining the reality of the "leg-

acy."

GARRICK THEATER
"The Green Goddess," a romantic
melodrama in four acts from the pen
of William Archer, and originally
serving George Arliss as a starring
vehicle, will be the offering of the
Bonstelle company at the Garrick
this Fourth of July week, beginning
Sunday night.

ANNOUNCEMENT
To the Jewish People of Detroit

and to Our Trade:

The Gunsberg Packing Co., manu-
facturers of Kosher Delicatessen pro-
ducts, announce to the general public,
as well as to all dealers that after June
25 we will have our distributing station
wel at 2460 Riopelle st. (between Winder
ex: ► and Gratiot) at the Eastern Market.
This was made necessary so that we
4-9 could better serve our trade and also
give all Jewish people of Detroit an
opportunity to purchase our products
more conveniently. We guarantee the
Look For This Label.
cleanliness and kosher condition of all
our products. Everything manufactured is under the direct su-
pervision of three of Detroit's well known rabbis-Aisishkin, Thu-
min and Eiseman.
We are positive that once you try our Corned Beef, Sausage
and all other delicatessen products you will not care for any
other brand. The fact that we are in the packing business and
do our own killing in our own Detroit plant is sufficient to guar-
antee the freshness of our products as well as the reasonable-
ness of our prices.
Don't forget the new address - 2460 Riopelle street, one block
from the Eastern Market (between Winder and Gratiot) and
easily approachable for all.
Everybody is invited to visit our new distributing station.

"Eat with Zest, Gunsberg's Best."

GUNSBERG PACKING CO.

Kosher Delicatessen

Distributing Station--2460 Riopelle St.