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November 16, 1923 - Image 5

Resource type:
Text
Publication:
The Detroit Jewish Chronicle, 1923-11-16

Disclaimer: Computer generated plain text may have errors. Read more about this.

A merfram Pur ish Periodital Carter

CLIFTON ATINUI • CINCINNATI 20, OHIO

Mc pommy hones R1RTrtycix

Our New York Letter

fo l.

The Klan Election Gain—The Boston Transcript and "A Des-
cendent of the Race."

n an s gi ving-

By GERSHON AGRONSKY.

T N KEEPING with the joyousness of
the occasion, the very best is wanted
for the Thanksgiving feast. First of all
a generous supply of kitchen conveni-
ences, for holidays mean extra work in the
kitchen—then the most beautiful china
one possesses is brought out to grace the
t a ble; gleaming silver to lend its dignity
and beauty, and sparkling crystal for the
finishing touch. And so that nothing be
left undone, handsome lamps and odd
pieces to add their charm to the occasion.
All these you will find at King's, infinite
in their variety—from the least expensive
to the finest in the land. In all instances
the prices will be found to be surprisingly
moderate.

THIRD FLOOR

MAIN FLOOR

Shrtfleld Silver
Rockwood Pottery
Fine China Plates
Novelties in Brass
Bronze and Wrought Iron
Candlesticks and Candles
Smokers. Sets, Mb Trays.
Smoker.' Stands, Humidors
Fine Crystal
Table Glassware
Enameled and Gold Glass
Italian Popery
Dresden China
"Odd Things Not
Seen Elsewhere"

Table Lamps
Boudoir and Desk Lamps
Bridge and Junior Lamps
Silk and Parchment Lamp
Shades

Shield, and Candle Shades
Serving Trays

Children's China

FOURTH FLOOR

Cutlery, Carving Sets
Plated Silverware

SECOND FLOOR

Dinnerware—Over 150 "open
Bork" patterns in
English,
French, Austrianan d Domestic
('limas and Porcelains
Breakfast 011 Tea Ware
Nickel Ware
Electric Percolators, Toasters,
etc.

Pyrex (looking Glass
Hall's Cooking China

Tahle Glassware
Aluminum Ware
Kitchen Conveniences, etc.,
etc.

"Shop in November
for Christmas"

01r Law brood.tnir broiluA4 1,49

••■■•■••■••■■■ •.11.1

Wagnerian Opera Co.

Stirs Washington, Baltimore, Pittsburgh and Chicago!

SHUBERT-DETROIT

EIGHT PERFORMANCES Beginning Monday Evening, Nov. 26.

Nov. 27, Tuesday Evening,
"DIE FLEDERMAUS"

Nov. 29, Thursday Evening,
"FIGARO'S HOCHZEIT"
Nov. 30, Friday Evening,
"SIEGFRIED"

Nov. 28, Wednesday Evening,
"DIE WALKUERE"
Nov. 29, Thursday Matinee,
"TANNHAUSER"

Dec. 1, Saturday Matinee,
"FLYING DUTCHMAN"
Dec. 1, Saturday Evening,
"GOETTERDAEMMERUNG"

Nov,

26, Monday Evening,

"REINGOLD"

OW

STATE SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA OF NEW YORK

Conductors: Jose Stransky, Eduard Moiricke, Ernest Knoch.
Seat Sale begin. Monday, Nov. 11, at Grinnell Bros. Mail orders
now received. Prices $1.50 to $3.50. Box Smts $5.00 plus tax.

Steinway.

MOM 1111911111101VNIMVAMMIIVIIINWMAWIRMAIM

THE VERY BEST

5

Holiday Gift

43

(Copyright, 1923, Jewish Telegraphic Agency)
Whoever lost the election Tuesday,
Enforcers of the law, would to the
the Ku Klux Klan think they won.
The Klan may not have emerged vic- ordinary way of thinking, make
torious throughout the country but strange bed-fellows with the Klan.
they won just about enough to war- But those who single out only one
rant their trying to gain more. In- law for enforcement, namely. the
complete us are the election returns prohibition law, find nothing incon-
from all over the country, it is suf- sistent in aligning with the unlawful
ficiently clear that the hooded head element represented in the Klan.
is beginning to make its political ap- Here you have the Anti-Saloon
pearance wherever it can do so, with League head in New York saying that
or without impunity. And where he is not grieving over the increase
their victory was anything but grat- in the membership of Klan. He is
ifying, the bed-sheet wearers take not worried because "prosperous
comfort in . the thought that enough business men in New York are driven
had been gained to assure a victory into the Klan," not out of love of
the hood but because o their hatred
at some future date.
of the jug. Notoriously 100 per cent
in everything, the Klansmen are 100
All of which means that the Klan vet cent dry, and they who would be
vote, a vote by the Klansmen, for dry must join the Klan, though they
Klansmen, is becoming an undeniable disagree with everything else the
fact which has to be faced. It may Klan stands for. This is Anti-Saloon
be somehow difficult to explain the League logic.
Klanmen's party alignment in dif-
ferent places. Republican Klansmen
There was no reported Klan ac-
in Suffolk County, Long Island, voted tivity in New England during the
for the Klan candidate who happened recent election, which is surprising.
to be running on the Republican With no militant an organ as the
ticket. Another Republican defeated Boston Transcript for their support,
a Democrat, by the grace of the he Klansmen could, if they would,
Klansmen in Babylon, 1.ong Island. ;weep the dry Protestant nativists
And when the Klan saw fit to endorse into office, and Americans who are
a Democrat in Babylon, that Demo- dry and native, but who are not
cratic candidate received a huge ma. working at it, out of office. For the
jority. Party affiliation, loyalty to Transcript editorial finger moves as
party standards and party principles, if guided by Wizard Evans. The
were not even slightly regarded by Transcript hates Jews. Seeking to
Klansmen.
nollify its hatred of the Jew, it
With Klansmen victories in Suf- speaks only of "so-called Jews." And
folk County, in Babylon, in Bayport, so-called Jews, according to the
in Yonkers, in Port Jervis, and in Transcript, are aliens, sufficiently
Lindenhurst, and all over Long Le. "Alien" to believe that the capital
land, the Klan had reason to rejoice, of Massachusetts ought not to re-
and cause enough for celebrating its ceive a Polish General, who is accused
emergence as a political factor of conniving at, if not instigating,
through the burning of fiery crosses. pogroms.
If party line went to smash in
"Alien Jews" of Boston, among
rolling up a Klan vote, party lines attorney General for Massachusetts,
were also obliterated in certain parts American to have been made Deputy
of the country by opponents of the whom there is one who is sufficiently
hooded politicians. In Pittsburgh a have no right, the Transcript foams,
Klan candidate was defeated for the
protest against the freedom of the
office of County Commissioner be- city to General of Poland because in
cause he was an avowed Klan can- to protesting htey are "guilty of
didate, which poduced the rather abusing the hospitality of a too pa-
amazing situation of Democrats be- tient and easy-going people." The
ing dizzily swept into office over Re- Transcript would make short shrift
publicans in a state overwhelmingly of these so-called Jews "who repeat-
Republican. The amazement was in- edly abuse the American hospitality
creased by the fact that some of the If which they are the greedy and un-
Republicans were Catholics. They grateful recipients and who are fit
were elected in an almost solidly Pro- subjects for deportation."
testant State, because, according to
one newspaper account, "Catholics,
The Klan publicity agent who has
without regard for party supported been busy firing a gun down in At-
the anti-Klan candidate, with the lanta should rest from his engaging
population of foreign extraction, pastime to study the opportunities
those of the Jewish faith and—prob- in the newspaper field in Boston,
ably for the first time in an intensely where a ready-made organ exists for
Republican northern state—negroes the disseminating of 100 percentism.
by the thousands voted for the Demo.
But this trick of drawing distinc-
crats."
tions between Jews and so-called
Jews is older than the Transcript,
So the Klansmen lost Pittsburgh. older than the Klan. Jews them-
But they won in Youngstown. The selves have been drawing that din-
Klan candidate for Mayor was elected tinction for centuries. In Berlin
by an overwhelming majority over where the Voelkische hooligans early
One opponents. The Klan is jus- this week went on a bloody ramp-
tified in regarding the victory as the age, the Association of German Citi-
greatest yet gained north of the zens of the Mosaic Persuasion all
but condoned the pogrom because the
Mason Dixie line.
victims thus far are largely East-
European Jews, and because the
The Youngstown victory is typical presence of these East-European
of what happened throughout Ohio. Jews helps to focus attention on the
Candidates endorsed by the Klan existence of native German Jews.
were generally successful. Although
it did not matter whether the Klan-
A Jew in New York wiring to the
endorsed candidate was a Democrat Christian Science Monitor in Boston
or Republican, it was the Republican.
who carried the elections, because
they were the candidates of the Klan,
and the candidates of the Klan were
successful because throughout Ohio
the anti-Klan vote was split, while
that of the Klansmen was solid.
Mayor Gableman of Portsmouth was
defeated for re-election because he
had once prohibited a Klan parade
and because his opponent, Ralph Cal-
vet, a Republican, had the support
of the Klan.

Akron elected a Republican Mayor
over Isaac Meyer, a Democrat, be-
cause the Republican had the support
of the Klan. Toledo now has a
Mayor who was supported by the
Klan, Springfield has Commissioners
endorsed by the Klan, and so on
down the line.

— for YOUR boy
— for YOUR girl

THE BOOK OF
KNOWLEDGE

It is not for nothing that Youngs-
town Klansmen, in celebrating the
election of the Klan candidate as
mayor invited delegations of Klans-
men from all over the country. Spe-
cial trains were reported to be carry-
ing to Youngstown from Pennsyl-
vania, where they had rather bad
luck. On the whole the 700,000
Klansmen of Ohio may as well burn
700,000 crosses, for the Klan invasion
of Ohio from Columbus, the capital
ef the State, to every town and vil-
lat.s appears to be complete. Ohio
now vies with Indiana and Texas for
the honor of being the star state of
Klandom.

The Children's Encyclopedia
10,000 Educational pictures
350 Colored plates
A Real Educational Necessity

Your child is like no other child in the world. Ile has
his own peculiar taste and need for both physical and
mental food. If you put a meal before him and let
him choose what agrees with him best, he will thrive.
THE BOOK OF KNOWLEDGE is the right kind of
nourishing food for the child's mind during the grow-
ing years. Give your child this remarkable original
work, and watch carefully which of the 16 Great
Nature, Science, His.
Departments interest him most,
tory, Biography, Astronomy, Physiology, Art, Liter.
will prove
ature, Poetry and Manual Training. It
THE KEY to his natural bent, and the kind of work
or profession in which he will most easily succeed.
won every first
THE BOOK OF KNOWLEDGE has
award for educational merit offered in this country.

Solid as a rock, the Klan is not
disrupted or dismembered by internal
fracaces leading up to the inter-
necine warfare. The Klan Emperor
challenges the Imperial Wizard to
"come out into the open and give the
public the facts" in connection with
the murder committed by the pub-
licity agent of the Klan in Atlanta
last Monday. But shooting people to
death seems to be an incident in the
Klan's road to conquest. A murder
here and there by one of his hench-
men, leaves the Imperial Wizard un-
disturbed. With blood on his pup-
pets' hands, the Wizard still goes
about preaching the doctrine of pure
Americanism, excluding from the
ranks of Americans un-Protestant
Americans not indigenous to the woil
where murderers flourish.

THE 1300K OF KNOWLEDGE is sold ONLY by

The Thos. J. Caie Company

1307 Kresge Building, Detroit

Phone M•in 8318


F.
O
5
6

O

O

-

If You Have Children of School Age
MAIL This COUPON for FREE BOOK
THE THOS. J. CAIE COMPANY,
1307 Kresge Bldg., Detroit, Mich.

Please send descriptive book containing 80
pages, 65 illustrations, and a talk on the different
departments in THE BOOK OF KNOWLEDGE.

40
7
7
43

Address

City

41.3

1. C.

austiattektettattevevavarevavettavainvettevate veveo

Business Men Appreciate the Remarkable
Response to Jewish Chronicle Advertising

Why should the Klan worry when
La., Klansmen are
fined $10 for taking the law into
their own hands? Klansmen do not
fear or respect the law and they have
no regard for public opinion because
they not only over ride it but intim-
idate it. Organizations with large
sections of their membership opposed
to the Klan, dare not come out and
disavow the Klan because the Klan
minority is too powerful to be re-
pudiated. Even the American Legion
dared not name the Klan in its unc-
tuous resolution denouncing indi-
viduals or organizations fostering
racial, religious or class strife. If
men who faced hell in France will
not encounter the enemy on the home
ground, but will content themselves
with finding the unnamed organiza-
tion inconsistent with the "ideal and
purposes of the American Legion,"
who will dare defy the Klan?

> 2 down in Bastrop,
g

PAGE

makes the same invidious distinction.
This "descendant of the Semitic race"
deplores that the Imperial Wizard
Evans on his recent attack on the
Jews, failed to distinguish between
even grandparents were native-born."
"does he mean to include them in the
native-born Jews whose parents and
same category as the alien who has
just arrived from Europe or the
Near-East?" this "Jew" asks. lie
wants the Wizard to realize that "the
obnoxious type (of Jew) is just as
odious to the cultured class of the
same race as one of that type is to
the members of the Ku Klux Klan."
This gentlemen is a little sorry there
is still a "mosaic persuasion" but he
assures Dr. Evans that "there are
thousands of Jews who not only have
adopted the ideals of the Christian
way-shower as their standard for liv-
ing from an ethical point of view,
but also are fast taking the human
footsteps of joining Christian chur-
ches."

Wizard Evans may draw what com-
fort he likes from the Christian Mon-
itor's correspondent's soothing syrup,
but it is doubtful that he Win. Evans
knows a Jew when he sees one, and
so does the Boston Transcript. Jews
are known not only for what they are
but also for what they are not. And
it is known everywhere that Jews are
not united. They are not united even
on as simple and clear an American
issue as withholding the freedom and
the honors of an American city from
a soldier who is at least suspected
of being a pogromist. And knowing
this, the Transcript can write what
it wishes because when and if re-
proached by an indignant Jew it can

come back with the usual, "you are
not that kind of a Jew; you belong
to the class I do not have in mind.
The Transcript is safe and the Klan
grows because we have no "American
Jew" who, Dr. Morgenstern prayer-
fully hopes Neil lbe evolved in Amer-
ica, but American Jewries are hardly
on speaking terms with one another.

STRAUS CONTINUES IN
PALESTINE MILK WORK
HE BEGAN IN THE U. S.

Nathan Straus is continultur in Pal-
estine work with which his name has
long been connected, not only in the
United States, but abroad, in Eu-
ropean countries as well. l'ure milk
for babies and their modern scientific
care has been the cause to which, for
the better part of his active life, Mr.
and Mrs. Straus consecrated them-
selves and their means in magnificent
measure. Certain aspects of his
large-scale undertaking in New York
and dozens of other cities in America
and Europe have had a determining
influence upon infant care in general.
It is not the first time that Mr.
Straus has aided the development of
the infant welfare department of the
Hadassah :Medical Organization work
in Palestine. Eight months ago, when
he made his outstanding gift of $50,-
000 to the Hadassah Medical Organiz-
ation, through Hadassah, the women's
Zionist organization, anti thus en-
abled the executive sommittee in l'al-
estine to tide the medical undertak-
ing, over its worst period of fundless-
ness, he stipulated that of the sum
$1,000 be used for work in the Arab
community. The infant welfare de-

partment of the Iladassah Medical
Organization has, from the first day
of its establishment, in July, 1921,
aimed to meet the needs of the Arab
mothers of the Jerusalem community.
With this end in view, it has endeav-
ored to detail for duty in its infant
welfare stations preferably the pupil-
nurses who speak Arabic. In this re-
spect, the traditions of the Hadassals
Medical Organization were followed.
It aims to give its service to the
whole population of l'alestine with-
out discrimination. But the sum of
$1,000 set apart by Mr. Straus en-
abled the fladassah Medical Organiz-
ation to designate a special day for
Arab mothers in the infant welfare
station in the Old City and to employ
a special nurse. A second gift re-
ceived from Mr. Straus enabled the
Iladassah Medical Organization to
employ a nurse for infant welfare
work in Haifa for a period of seven
months, in co-operation with • local
women's organization, the Ilistadrut
Nashim Ibriot. Once the work was
established through his aid, the
charge was taken over by a French
society, acting in affiliation with the
Women's International Zionist Or-
ganization. The Hadassah Medical
Organisation continues to give medi-
cal and bacteriological supervision to
the Haifa enterprise under the new
arrangement.
Thus, within a period of eight
months, Mr. Straus has put the sum
of $30,000 at the disposal of the lia-
dassah Medical Organization in fur-
therance of medical undertakings In
Palestine. An example to be emu-
lated by others in every department
of Palestine work.

1■=1■11.

NO COVER

NO COVER

CHARGE

Il CHARGE

FRONTENAC
CAFE

Now Open as a First Class

Chinese and
American Restaurant

Dancing, on a New, Specially Constructed Floor
From 6 to 8 and 9 to Closing

NO COVER CHARGE

Opp. Temple Theatre

Music by M. Hough

MAIN 1313

I. NO COVER
CHARGE

NO COVER 1
CHARGE



New Gas Rates

For Detroit and other Territory
supplied at the Detroit Rates

Effective November 15, 1923

95c net per 1,000 cu. ft. for the first
11
90c 11
"
next

85c
80c
75c
70c
65c

Fin

"
"
"
"
"

111

11

11

11

11

11

111



rr

50,000
150,000
300,000
500,000
1,000,000
3,000,000

cu. ft. used in any one month
"the same month
"
"
111
"
11
"
11
"
11
11
"

all in
excess of 5,000.000 "

11

11

/I

Bills will be rendered at rates 10 cents per 1,000 cu. ft. higher than the above,
which 10 cents per 1,000 cu. ft. will be deducted from bills paid within dis-
count period.

For a period of thirty years the consumers of
gas in the City of Detroit have been supplied un-
der an agreement fixing the rates of charge. This
period has now expired and the rates under
which we have been furnishing gas are entirely
inadequate. In fact, the earnings of the Com-
pany are now insufficient to pay operating ex-
penses, taxes and interest on its indebtedness.
Nevertheless it has been necessary, in conse-
quence of the City's rapid growth, to expend
many millions of dollars in enlarging its prop-
erty.
Within the next few years further extensions
and betterments will be needed, for which a
large amount of additional capital will be re-
quired. Money for these additional outlays can-
not be obtained nor adequate service provided
'unless the Company can show a reasonable re-
turn . This cannot be done under the rates here-
tofore prevailing.
We have, therefore, prepared a new scale of
rates to go into effect covering gas furnished on
and after November 16th.

Two things are to be noted in connection with
this new scale:—(1) It does not represent a
large increase, and is in line, only, with the in-
creased cost of labor and materials; (2) It is
lower than the rates in force in any other city in
the United States where natural gas is supplied
or some other dissimiliar conditions exist.

Whenever the City has completed its inves-
tigation or is ready to discuss the subject of rates,
the Company will be ready to take the matter up
with the City.

Should the new scale of rates produce a
greater return than the City and the Company
shall then agree to be reasonable under the pres-
ent conditions, the Company will make adjust-
ment by proper refund.

This Company has no desire to furnish gas at
rates that are higher than are reasonable. On
various occasions in the past it has voluntarily re-
duced its rates. Our desire is to continue to supply
good gas and good service and to do so at reason-.
able rates.

DETROIT CITY GAS COMPANY

Charles W. Bennett,

Vice-President and General Manager.

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