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June 13, 1924 - Image 2

Resource type:
Text
Publication:
The Detroit Jewish Chronicle, 1924-06-13

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

mr,i)rmorr, frwisn

PAGE TWO

jumped Immediately off his animal
and knelt before the stranger, asking
his pardon. But the stranger would
not listen and continued on his way,
deeply insulted. The rabbi followed
him all day and, when he reached the
stranger's home, again begged his
pardon. After the neighbors had
heard the story and had joined their
pleadings for forgiveness with those
of the rabbi, the insulted one said:
"I pardon you, but only under the
condition that you never repeat such
a remark in your life." And the rabbi
immediately hurried to the hall of
learning, where he preached a sermon
on humility: "Man should be as meek
as the cane in the fields and not as
stiff and proud as the cedar on the
mountain."

KM

an

available, has been clue .
tered for the occasion. The commit-
tee in charge has begun preparatee-
for an unusual entertainment ps -
gram and an augmented orchestra ,,f
reputable syncopaters has been s
cured to furnish music for damn
Tickets are now in circulation it I
can be secured from members of the
Young l'eople's Temple Club.

TEMPLE CLUB PLANS
STROVE AS PIONEER
CRITICIZES POLICE
ANNUAL MOONLIGHT
FOR PETTY METHODS FOR ENFRANCHISING
OF WORLD'S WOMEN

est boats

Brooklet Court Says Hair-Sph
Aids Crimes.

True to a tradition of many years,

the Young People's Temple Club of
(Continued from Paee 1)
Congregation Beth El will stage its
BROOKLYN.—In denying the ap- honor of having called and with her twenty-fourth annual moonlight,
Oration of Harry Goldberg, a store co-workers organized that interne- Slsuday evening, June 30. The
keeper, for an injunction to prevent tional congress of suffragists that Steamer Greyhound, one of the larg-
the police from interfering with him, under the presidency of the Grand
in the sale of bread and butter in Old Woman of the United States, Su-
alleged violation of the Sunday law, san B. Anthony, founded the Interne-
4; the collection. They un
THE RABBI'S GUESS
wi
Justice Benedict, in the Supreme tional Woman Suffrage Alliance in
derstesd the sacrifice he had made
Court, criticized the police for po- June, 1910, in Berlin. Anita Augs-
and pr..ved that his former prosperity
tieing Goldberg's store and not giving pure became first vice-president of
Once the Prince of Bohemia set be restored to him.
more attention to serious breaches of this organization which was, up to
Rabbi Jonathan, who for years lived
Ii n, day as Abba Judan was tilling
the law, His ground for denying the the world war, the greatest factor
in Prague, a puzzle. Rabbi Jonathan the hmi . ■ 1 the field which remained
application was because it was open in the international world of women.
wan at that time living in Hamburg, to him Lacs ox stumbled and fell into
"Dr. Anita Augspurg's hobby was
to question whether Goldberg kept a
a city which the prince happened to a h
'he owner bent over the
delicatessen store within the legal farming. In partnership with her
be visiting. On the day before his de- an: ,
1p him, what was his
meaning of the term, and so could friend and feminist-pacifist co-work-
parture, the prince said:
THE JEALOUS ARAB
the glint of metal
am ,s
sell food on Sunday. After dealing er, Lida Gustave Heymann, she
"I am returning tomorrow to in
It proved to be a won•
I
with the legal differentiation between owned the model farm, Eberhard,
Prague. Can you tell me, Rabbi, by del
.i ure of gold.
In the city of Granada, Spain, delicatessen dealers and caterers, the later Ilugifing, near Munich.
ned to the rabbis and told there lived Samuel Ibn Magdela, who
which gate I shall enter the city?"
11,..
"Dr. Augspurg had to endure all
court said:
The rabbi thought for a time, and them of his good fortune, saying to was so loved and honored that the
"Such tine-spun distinctions serve the ridicule, calumny and libel that
then said :
Caliph or ruler made him a royal min- only to bring the Sunday law into pioneer women face everywhere, but
then,:
"Your prayers for me have borne ister.
"I think I can guess. I will write
contempt, especially as it is common she added to her burden by challeng
Every day Samuel might be seen,
the answer in a sealed paper, and good fruit."
knowledge that many other coin- ing convention in everything that
coming out of the .palace with the
when you have entered Prague, break
modifies than those permitted are' seemed to her worth fighting for.
Caliph. Finally, an Arabian mer-
the seal, your highness, and see
JEWISH LULLABY
Blessed With Humor.
openly sold on Sundays in certain
E are anxiotta tomake you acquainted
chant who kept a shop near the palace
whether I have not guessed right!"
with the exceptional quality of our
"Dr. Augspurg is blessed, too, with
parts of the city, without the least,
became so jealous that every day as
ork. Let utt prove that ours is ail
So it was agreed. The prince rode My harp is on the willow tree,
interference on the part of the police. , a healthy sense of humor, without
Detroit's finest
auperior xervice.
Samuel
passed
him
he
would
call
out
Indic
idual,
off to his capital city. When he drew Elite would I sing, 0 love, to thee
which
the
career
of
every
pioneer
equipped
Dasher Shop.—Third Floor.
Confuse Foreign-Born.
unpleasant things about him.
near to Prague, he saw that the great
would be sheer tragedy. But the
A song of long ago—
At
last
the
Caliph
said
to
Samuel:
"Such
illegal
discriminations
fur-
'
gate was standing open, and that a Perchance the song that Miriam sung
laughter froze on her lips at the out-
"My friend, that man must be pun- nish opportunities for petty graft and
"The Store That Made Farmer Street"
procession of people and the chief cit- 'Ere yet Judaea's heart was wrung,
break of the world war. She turned
ished. I wish you would cut out his demoralize the police force as well as
izens; was waiting to welcome him. Ile
into a grim fighter against her own
By centuries of woe.
wicked
tongue."
citi-
serve
to
confuse
foreign-born
reined his horse.
Now, Samuel was a tender-hearted zens as to the reasons for our laws government and against every inter-
"That will be too easy a guess for I ate my crust in tears today.
person and could not bear to do this and to induce in them the false be- national factor that makes for war.
the rabbi," he said to his attendants. As scourged I went upon my way—
thing, and yet he dared not disobey. , lief that the purchase of privileges to With a little group, in which another
"Ile will expect me to enter at the
German-Jewish woman, Frau Frida
And yet my darling smiled,
Suddenly an idea came to him.
evade law stands on the same footing
1127 -1129 FARMER STREET
great gate. Let no turn away, and Ay, beating at my breast he laughed,
He invited the Arabian to visit here as it does in the countries from Perlen, shared with her the dangers,
go to the other side of the town. I My anguish curdled not the draught,
Between Gratiot and Monroe
f leadership, Anita Augspurg de-
him. li e received im pleasantly, which many immigrants have come.
will enter by the market gate." But
voted
herself
exclusively
to
projects
'Tway sweet with love, my child!
and told him tales of his many voy- In this connection I am impelled to
1
when they had ridden around the wall
for a peace by mediation, and the
ages. Then he took him into his den any t h at if fose
t h in command of our ,
to the market gate, the prince stopped The shadow of those centuries lies
and showed him curious things from , police would give greater attention to formulation of international peace
himself again.
Deep in thy dark and mournful eyes— all over the world. The Arabian was running down those guilty of grave guarantees.
"Such a wise man as the rabbi," he
threat, prosecu-
government threat
"No g
But hush! and close them now;
delighted with what he saw, and still
said, "will surely understand this But hush and sleep, and thou shalt more delighted when Samuel insisted breaches of the penal law so that
fewer great criminals would slip un- tiro or any other danger could stop
and
he
'
o
condemnation
of the
move of mine. Ile will guess that, to
Dr.
Au
spurg
s
on his accepting sonic of the curios. discovered through the meshes of the Dr
dream,
surprise him, I would enter by the The light of other days shall seem
A few days later, as Samuel and law, there would be better results in war nd her government's share in it
or
her
passionate
efforts
to
reach
and
smaller gate. No, let us return to the
the Caliph passed the shop, the law enforcement and less for graft
To glorify thy brow!
main entrance."
Arabian ran out and greeted them in in the business of entrapping petty keep in contact with the women of
the other belligerent and neutral
But when they had come back again Our harp is on the willow tree,
a most friendly fashion.
offenders.
countries. Even when seriously han-
to the great gate, the prince shook his I have no song to sing to thee,
"What is this?" cried the Caliph
"There is far too much time spent
head impatiently, and bit his lip.
in anger. "Samuel, have you dis- in the detection of the misdeeds of dicapped by critical illness her in-
As shadows around us roll;
domitable spirit kept active and ex-
"In this, too, the rabbi would fol- But hush and sleep, and thou shalt obeyed me?"
the ordinary offender against ordi-
low me. I must find some other way."
"Not at all," answered Samuel. "I nances and regulations which involve pressed itself through her devoted
hear
friend, Miss Heymann. Dr. Augspurg
he
sat
on
his
horse
and
have
merely
given
him
a
pleasant
And so
Jehovah's voice that speaks to sheer
no moral wrong, and too little time
tongue in place of his harsh and devoted to catching and punishing has been a central figure at every
thought and thought, without ap-
Judaea's fainting soul!
congress
of women held since the
proaching the gate of the city. At
Eugene Field. wicked one."
criminals possessed of influence or
memorable gathering at the Vague in
last he was struck by an idea.
wealth, whether they be officials who
1915.
She
was always considered one
"Let us go where they are mending
WHEN SUMMER COMES
CHILDHOOD MEMORIES
grow fat on the fruits of crime, or
of the greatest German orators. Iler
the city wall," he said. "I will break
criminals against society, whether in-
AGAIN
force
of
will
was supported by the
down what they have built up. It is By Eva C•minsky, East Tarim, Mich.
volving violence, fraud or other moral
organ-like beauty of her voice and
not a splendid entrance, it is true.
turpitude."
By G. Harmless.
I her mastery of words.
There is not even a door there. But Sweet memories of childhood days
"Her personal qualities, in spite of
it will be good enough to fool the rab-
That long since now have flown;
When snow lies deep upon the land,
an occasional harshness, compelled
bi!" And in high glee he rode to the They call me back to childhood ways,
And bitter blows the wind,
!
respect
even among her enemies.
spot where the wall was being mended.
And thoughts of childhood's home. And nature seemeth most unjust
During the short and tragically ended
In less than an hour, the workmen
To all her shiv'ring kind;
Kurt
Eisner
regime, Dr. Augspurg
tore down the stones that it had tak- So sweet the thoughts of long ago,
Then hope to bird and bud this gentle Professor M. M. Kaplan and Others was asked to strengthen the demo-
en them days to set in place. And the
I dread to see them die;
to Address Teachers' Conference.
tale doth tell—
cratic
forces
by'her
candidacy for the
prince and his cavalcade rode through The childhood days I used to know
"When summer comes again
Bavarian Diet. In spite of her re-
the breach in the wall, and entered the
Are quickly passing by.
have trust—all will be bright and
NEW YORK.—(J. T. A.)—"What fusal to join any political party, she
city.
beautiful and well."
We are the Sole Agents in De.
is the future of Jewish life in Ameri- was put on the list by popular vote.
"Alm!" laughed the prince, "Now The steady hand that once was mine
"The economic catastrophe of Ger-
ca?Is it normal and can be left to its
troit for the celebrated DIS•
we will see what the rabbi says!" Ho
Now cannot show the ways;
When sorrow lieth in our hearts,
natural course, or is it a niece transi- many deprived her and Miss Hey-
NEY HATS — they excel in
opened the sealed paper, and read For childhood joys I daily pine,
And every thought is chill'd
tory stage of the Diaspora life and mann of their farm and country
And long for childhood days.
style, quality and satisfaction.
these words:
And dull'd by stern and cold despair, should be artificially stimulated," will home. The two women are now
"A prince breaks a gate for him-
And promise ne'er fulfilled;
he the subject discussed by Professor rooming in the little Munich office
No
more
would
I
care
to
ride
or
roam,
self."
Then Hope to us alike his gentle tale M. M. Kaplan, principal of the Teach- that they used to finance out of their
Or sail across the seas;
Then he saw there was no fooling
doth tell.
ers' Institute of New York, at the an- private means as suffrage headquar-
If only I could see the home
the rabbi!
"When summer comes again
nual conference of the Jewish teach- ters. But, despite their privations,
Of childhood memories.
Have trust—all will be bright and ers' Association, which will he held Dr. Augspurg and Miss Heymann
beautiful and well."
A GIFT REPAID
here June 20 at the Society for the stick to editing and publishing the
HUMILITY
monthly, Die Frau im Stoat, a demo-
Advancement of Judaism.
And summer comes. To some she
Abbe Judan found one of his great-
The conference, in which Jewish cratic-pacifist organ, thus serving the
Rabbi Eliasar lien Simon was rid-
brings
est pleasures in life to be the making
teachers front various states will par- causes nearest to their hearts by
Rejoicing and relief;
of gifts to the poor. Ile was so un- ing along the banks of a river in a
ticipate, will devote its sessions to the denying themselves prime necessi-
fortunate, however, as to lose most spirit of great pride, for he had just But cannot all her task perform
discussion of the practical and theo- ties."
come
from
the
great
hall
of
learning
In
stay,
alas
so
brief.
of his money, so that he was unable
where his wisdom had scored a per- Then Hope to those who still must retic problems of Jewish religious in-
to be so liberal in his charity.
struction. A good part of the deliber-
wait this tale doth tell—
One day a collection was taken for sonal triumph for him. While riding
ations will be devoted to the best
"When summer comes again
the needy and Abbe Judan had noth- along there passed him an exception-
1506 Washington Blvd.
methods of teaching Jewish ethics in
" THE "
ing to give. Ile returned to his home ally ugly and deformed creature, who Have trust—all will be bright and the Sunday and Hebrew schools of
beautiful and well."
greeted the rabbi in a friendly man-
much downcast.
the country.
ner.
But
the
conceited
teacher
did
"What troubles you?" asked his
Dr. Henry Neuman, the leader of
Detroit's Exclusi ye Hatter
not respond to the greeting; instead
HOME
Wife.
of the Brooklyn Society for Ethical
Ile confided to her the cause of his he shouted: "Oh, how beautiful you
TWO STOR ES
Culture,
will
be
the
principal
speaker
By Eva Caminaky.
sorrow, and as she was also of a are, my friend! Are all your neigh-
on the subject.
generous nature she was also trou- bors as well formed as you?" And
the stranger answered: "I do not An old, old woman waits alone
bled. But she said to him:
For one so for away;
"We still have one field left to us. know; but why not go to the Master
Go sell half of it and give the sum who created nor and tell him what a Oh, will he ever come back home
disgraceful object he has placed in
Repairing done in our department receives the high.
To light the fading day?
to charity."
This her husband promptly did and the world?" The rabbi saw the in-
est clans renovating, remodeling, etc. his equipped
has moved her
Reiterates Sympathy for Longing for
gave the money to the rabbis who justice of his own jeering remark, Her only son is far from home,
Jewish Homeland,
modernly and only efficient hatters do the work.
Her heart is filled with fear;
shop from
Has he forgot his childhood home
BOSTON.—(J.
T.
A.)

The
con-
72 West Adams to
That he should leave her here?
vention of the New England Zionist
Ile does not write; he does not come, Region here heard a message from
President Coolidge confirming his
And slowly fades the day;
The hours are growing shorter now, sympathy with the Zionist movement.
The following message was addressed
And she has passed away.
(at Clifford St.)
by the President to Elihu D. Stone,
Assistant United States District At-
A wanderer in distant lands,
torney, who is chairman of the New
He hears a childhood song;
He hears his mother's voice, and goes England Zionist Region.
"I regret that the pressure of other
To find her dead and gone!
duties will prevent me from attending
Why did he go so far away,
the convention of the Zionist Organi-
And leave her there to wait?
zation of New England at Worcester,
She was so feeble, old and gray;
but I hope that you will extend to the
He has returned—too late!
delegates assembled my good wishes
on this occasion. I have so many times
So let us learn to think of home
reiterated my interest in this great
When home is out of sight,
movement that anything which I
For it may slowly fade away,
might say would he a repitition of
As day fades into night.
former statements, but I am neverthe-
less glad to have this opportunity to
express again my sympathy with that
deep and intense longing which finds,
such line expeeesion in the Jewish Na-
tional Homeleed in Palestine."

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L

THOUGHTS FROM THE TALMUD

It is difficult to break a whole bun-
dle of fagots. A child can break a
single one.
Let us rejoice that there are cheat-
! ing beggars. For we should sin daily,
because we do not give enough to the
poor.
The great surgeon Abbe used to
, treat the poor free of charge. Often
he even handed them money and said:
"Here, take this and buy yourself
some of the things you need to build
up your body after your sickness."

Plays Return En-
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Detroit.

Your Furs are safe when stored here. Roles
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Like a warm breath of spring
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HENRY

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In the score of "Blossom Time"
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Shebuoth Greetings

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