American ffewish Pedalled Center

PAGE SEVEN

PEPuritorr, Awls!,

"leading” —part of Jews in Bolshe-
say,
immediate, almost physical reaction I from which they came, into their vism. "It is not surprising," they
old organisnt physiognomy, their habits.
success.
"the Jew has no country, no national
Swiss review, with no better
an
nse —hough le per-
followed—
that
of
o
nner—t
similar
In
a
an
German or Italian, and than only a In these wanderings it even lost some
feeling. Ile has to become quite nat-
peopwho
against a new sensation, more vividly
opposite
t se
the ardent and convinced prop-
Catholic, Protestant or Jew.
Pages which I was forced later to re- felt by an exacerbated national con- haps in
o e against urally,
any
fought
beside
All this struck me as peculiar. I write. Much later, very much later, for
by agandist of international communism.
sciousness. IF:very national conscious- have
the same adversary, wil lndesi r e
wrote to Mr. Zangwill who gracious- it wits 20 years afterwards, my friend.
Besides,
he finds in Bolshevism the
-
Miss was intensified during the nine
dter to know their p art- means of satisfying his rancors."
ly entrusted me with the task of mak- the publisher Cres, dared to publish teenth and twentieth centuries; it was sympinathy lasame
lif
cause, ide as n oe,
Jewish Question In France Enters a New Phase of Disinterested ing his work known in France. So I
the
had
But
even
the conflict between these
believe,
it, and, I have reason to
hblI etily a crisis necessary to nee
translated "Children of the Ghetto." no cause to regret it.
d ea th and marriage, and even inquire Iwo contradictory impressions leads
and Objective Inquiry.
with
Then with the ingenuousness of youth
- into what ha eats. This happened
they rain, . to the public towards the beginning of
this is the question which
Now
ut
I took the translation to the Revue arises. Bow is it that a work about
Out of this purely s ubjective anti-I the Senegalese.„iiiieti
objective reasoning.
By PIERRE MILI.F.
Seinitism developed the crisis of the , fight with an against the Germans,
The average Frenchman does not
des Deux Mondes. It Was returned the Jews, about psychology,
was 1..0, more people in France than be. understand more than this. Or, at
without a shadow of hesitation and the
of the Jews, Dreyfus affair. The result of it
condition
the social
'Copyright, 1925, by Sev, n A rts Feature Syndicate. I
-
became interested in the Sengal- least, he understands only that the
years
the
Jewish
(pies
comment: "We could not utter our
(ore
by
all
the
publish-
that for several
was rejected
readers a work so decidedly philo-Sec- ers, by the editors of all reviews lion held the first rank in all discus- tit s,.
Jewish problem is far more compli-
enes
h ket
This is what happened after the
Pierre Mille, the French Rudyaing, and one of the
lean" This did not discourage me, on about a quarter of a century ago, un- sion. The sentiments of the anti-Sem- ,
d cated than it appeared.
pic
of
a
to
rd
Kipls
in
this
art
nce, discusse
tic element seemed at first intlanitsi • Dreyfus affairs. And the war of 191
the contiary, I felt sure of success. I
The French are less inclined than
for
good
reasons,
at
least
minds of contemporary France.
doubtedly
defined the problem still more clearly, the English and the Germans to be
interest to the Jews the world over. A non-Jew himself, he sees the
presented the manuscript to another commercial reasons, and that at this W a high degree. On the other hand
it. swayid by motives either of immediate
Jewish problem with French eyes. That is why this contribution is
review, a sort of rival of the Revue hour it finds a numerous public? Nut those Frenchmen who believed in the os also Bolshevism, which followed
as
w
a showed that there was
des Deux Montles, thinking that it only that particular work, but the re- intioCCIII, Of the defendant and sans 1' he
he wr
of characteristic significance. Paris has become the center and
interest or simply m o tives
1„ ,.... , , ., i proportion of Jews as of material
efuge of the European Jewish student. flow does France stand
would address itself to a group of markable Jewish novels hp the broth-
in e,tabliShilAt lt. Wu, brougut
art giving their life of sentiment. They live by heredity
r
If
any
of
them
ilii'l'hitiiitis
capable
opinions
and
Peretz,
in an atmosphere of logic and analy-
on the Jewish question7—The Editor.
readers with different
chaser to the Jews.
,
ers Tharautl, the stories of
' a nations , territorial cause Will sis. They are like their language.
i
Jews painted by the Jew. 1 different tastes. I was not mistaken, and many tithers, not to mention the withdrew later io n, a large number re ,.or
• be bad form to speak! saw the
not mist tht. one for which I am responsible, and Illailled in relation with them. Finally, not for a racial cause, whether in They have made their language and
ut only on this one
Though it ma
learned
wheretheY
came
from,
what
h
r phi
o- France, Germany, Austria, England, their language has made them. They
eply read: "What are you thinking
were anti-Semitic
e be ginning of an a r-
recen tly
of oars. el at
their religious (law,' r
. the "Nocturnes" of M. whether you
ho
i an} Italy or even Russia. This Made at have left behind, as far as the Jew is
b y relating a pe r. they tught;
g
1 lo-Setnit it, or even inilitTerent
readers. 1
s t be thin
must
of that ert.ed were re- of? We have many Israelite
Imam)?
hat., I expt.rience,
inevitably least t host. Frenchmen, ivho had no concerned, the metaphysical period. So
you
because it seems to and the ritual
drainat- Ilow can wt. publish a story in which
ome
could
remain
so
It is simply this: The attitude of the
so
truthfully,
strong anti.Senlitic prejudices, think. they have come to the point of want-
throw a light upon the intt.resting lit- : coaled to Ine. I Witnessed the
• Jews are described ly,
Frenchublie
towards the . lewish asked yourself the question: "After
p
erary fact which I would bring into I it. confliet of hereditary conceptions thtmetin
of Nlortnover, if the Union Sncree has
rather humorous and in question has changed. It has changed,
, all, who are the Jews? We Speak
I, which they brought from Oriental Eu- soit.s
ing to know what it Jew is, what the
all the time, we tight
against
or „ vanished as it political association, Jews stand for. They no longer say
know
thiiiii.
conceptions, which- this is the most serious objtx.- as C011111 he expected, by . a process mix - them all
in the
p ro It minclice.
, , tint wii itii not
is inure than 20 years ago, about rope with our Occidt.ntal
with
own
toiniething
of
it
has
survived
nd,
from
the
to themselves: "The Jews must be
human m i
..t tki.n that I had' according to which religion is a ,, pure.
en-
. , lion -- it is shown where they came oral to the
habit a of thought. It is difficult to
individual matter. In the oriem from and that in ant}'cases it is subjective to the objective.
1000 , 1f au
Let us imagine- if we take the lin. tertain two hatreds in the same heart; banished from our community for the
Zallg. , ly
I
•
a
short
time
ago
when
they
were
reat
joy
of
"discovering"
sake of a national or Christian ideal."
The Jewish question arose first in
ilIVIISiell
t he g -Children of the Ghetto" and a man, ivhether he be a Christian, Jew
hatred of the German has attenu- Nor do they cry out; "The Jew must
ago through ti-Semitic point of view an
w
ilys
f rats. Grocers and housekeepers the
°Dreamers
of the Ghetto." It seemed or Nloslem, belongs first to his rung- I not Freneh. Our Jews
in I ranee pre- Franca about 30 years
ated the hatred of the Jew; and it is be defended in the name of the prin-
the post and do nut care
wit
pamphlets of Drumont. It was
inn:
confession
and
only
after
that,'
fer
to
forget
the
of subjective anti- will at first content themselves the
felt that justice is due to the parents ciples of the Declaration of Rights of
to me as if a new world were revealed o
g
lamorevastatinir
d
in an accessory manner, geographical.. i to have it recalled ta) French l'hris- the heroic period
ng at the rats
soars of Jews who died for Man," Each of these opinions has its
to ale. The indisputable suggestive
A certain number of sweari
) Gans."
for the ir ex- and to the
is
Semitin.
power of the author had something too ly to the motiom of which he is a part,
ion and c
o
their prviss
It wits thus everywhere. The manu-
adherents; it depends, of course, upon
in
in.
hmen,
finding
the
Jews
on
it certameth- France.
to his birth within a certain i
Frenc
owing
I
On
the
other
hand, a greater num- the nature of the mind and the moral
do withit, but there was stiniething
soil; dis covered, or believed too have termination. Then, after better
more. For the first time 1, who hail . territory. Although the phenomenon , script of "Children of the Ghetto"
of non-Bolshevist Russians has de-
ma le he
circuit of all reviews, al ia- discovered, that they were unlike us. terval-.-if tanly to devise
ber
enturies,
I
s
and intellectual formation as to which
c
110 later than two
n That v,lts sufficient for them to add oils for their extermination—they will nounced the important—they even say
never dealt with the Jewish question I dates back
s, ll publishers of France. li l acs
of the two attitudes It Frenchman will
na Jewish literature in any other !exactly the opposite is true in Occil piea
that they would never be like us. An inquire into the part of the world
crosseol
the
frontier
in
an
etTort
to
ap-
take. But today, underneath and
,
feels him-
a
way than than did the majority of my I dental I:iri tie, where a man
above all this reasoning, appears
patriots, which is quite superficially, I self first a P renchman, Englishman,'', proach La It ibliotheque Universelle,
genuine desire to know the reality of
the object studied. The Frenchman
begins to wish to be "informed."
It is this thing which has led to tin;
reading of Zangwill's "Children of the
Ghetto" and "Dreamers of the Chet-
hi," of the stories by Peretz as well as
of the novels about the Jews of Ga-
licia by the Tharaud Brothers. The
"Trois Femmes," the "Nocturnes" by
!mann and still other works, for 1 do
nut intend to exhaust the list, are be-
ing read with great interest. Obscure-
ly, however, even the least informed
reader applies himself to solving the
question as to how much credence he
can give to these works. Ile reasons
that the works of Zangw ill and Per-
etz may be partial to the morality or
to the virtues of their co-religionists
because they are Jews. Rut he feels
that these books are exact chronicles
with regard to the Jewish customs, re-
ligious rites 111111 the whole Jewish
!mains yivendi! And when the French-
men reads the brothers Tharaud who
are neither Jews nor revolutionists,
he will have to admit the high rank
which Jewish idealism holds in the
world.
With Unarm and his "Nocturnes"
we approach the other point of view
and the most delicate. M. Imann has
intuit talent; he knows to compose a
book and present his characters. Be-
sides, he seems to like neither democ-
racy, nor parliamentarism, nor the
Jews. Ile has seen them in Geneva
during the war—the Jewish colnoy,
the most numerous of all the colonies
that had emigrated to Switzerland,
and from which Lenin emerged in
U1l7. Ile spoke of them without sym-
pathy. Nevertheless he, too, helped
to make us know them. lie was among
those who are persuaded that all Jews
are Bolshevists, at least all Russian
Jews. This is incorrect. However
little we may know of the history of
contemporary Russia, still very much
confused to our eyes, we do know that
the most numerous Jewish party, the
Bond, is anti-Bolshevist and has been
persecuted with all the malevolence of
which 1.4.11111 and Trotzky were capa-
ble. One may even say that it is as-
tonishing that there is not one among
them that owns a plot of ground, and
among the individual owners of the
soil are found the most natural and
determined opponents of communism.
That the Jewish laborers of Russia br-
oom. Bolshevists, is not at all sur-
prising; they did as their Gentile ma-
rades. The Jewish intellectuals of
Russia are divided on the question of
Bolshevism, lust like the Gentile in-
tellectuals. This is, I believe, the real
situating; but whatever a Jew does,
it is noticed. If my child digs its fin-
ger into its nose, I do not see it. If
it is that of my neighbor, I say it is
badly brought up.
Finally, whether one wants to or
not, the Jewish question is beginning
in France to enter upon a period of
disinterested, objective inquiry
through our literature. It should he
stated that it is also through literary
means that the French bnureoisie
come to now the labor question; for
under the mercenary July monarchy
the reigning classes considered the
workers in the great industries as
mere savages without regard for creed

France Discards Anti-Semitism

Id Th e
:when! )
after.
" 1 ' will

dance
Lillian
will be

h . ' ball

'I , the
lies'.
.ident
record-
: cons
Stiffer;
an A
id plan.

I a loan-
Sunday
for the
its
avenue
The
width. a

W. 0.

o. North
Jewish
()rennin.
or a ball
ts' Tern.
311 on
s raffled
to corn.
'ohms at
e Pearls.

a

ONAL

ation Re.

A n•ga.
alai Moo.
ssed in a
:bird an•
and, the
nation in
.filar atti.
the con.
Amster-
impatible
working

branches
re active
ding to a
nfer•nce,
it to vote
ing privi.
laII group
covihdiic

he

in
irirg

he
+t-

lull d
to eornhat
it among
.se s. This

HUDSON-ESSE

lecordidi:

Nil' d '

L

ER CO.

DG.

woremmiNow

-

R Y

For the entire year of 1924, Hudson-Essex sales in Detroit and Wayne County have
outnumbered every other make, with the exception of the two Lowest Priced Four-
Cylinder Cars. For the last four months of 1924 Hudson-Essex sales outnumbered all
except the Lowest Priced Four in the world. (Official Registration.)

This is How Hudson-Essex Outsold All Rivals in 1924

574 Sales ahead of the Second Place car—a Six.
1088 Sales ahead of the Third Place ca: --b. Four.
1119 Sales ahead of the Fourth Place car—a Six.
1357 Sales ahead of the Fifth Place combination—a Four and a Six.
2322 Sales ahead of the Sixth Place combination- Fours and Sixes.
all other makes that
It is the most unanswerable proof of superiority ever given by one line over

Served by 18 Metro-
politan dealers in co-
operation with one of
the largest distributors
in the United States, the
best equipped retail
sales and service organi-
zation in Detroit, repre-
sents another a dvantage
of genuine value in the
ownership of Hudson-
Essex cars. The physi-
cal equipment to give
owners the best
possible is s upplement -
ed by a progressivc
policy which places sat-
isfied ownership ahead
of every other consider-
ation.

The greatest of all Hudson-Essex values is responsible for the great-
est of all Hudson-Essex years. All rivals are distanced in actual proof of
value which is SALES.
And the Coach is the largest selling 6-cylinder closed car in the world
not simply because it provides "Closed Car Comforts at Open Car Cost,"
but because it gives chassis value and performance not equalled within
hundreds of dollars of the price.

$1345

ESSEX
COACH

•

$8 95

The Super-Six Principle Is Patented

change
d the whole
As the Coach Body the
pat ented
trend to closed cars, so
principle and other advantages exclusive
Six principle
in the Hudson and Essex Chassis, likewise
forecast the mechanical design of the future.

Essex provides stability without unneces-
sary weight. It has economy without sacrifice

of performance.
It is low priced without disappointment in

HUDSON
SEDAN

It is more than up-to-date in design. It is
in advance of any car with which its price can

be compared.
It is built on the Super-Six principle, by
Hudson workmen in the Hudson shops.
In quality Hudson and Essex are alike. The
patents which make the Super-Six the most
enduring, smoothest motor and give it all ad-
vantages sought in eight cylinders, prevent
any from copying its chassis as has been so
generally done in copying the Coach body.

5 Pass.I

$

7

p as s.

1795 $ 1895

Tax Extra.

looks or reliability

Opposite the Automobile Show

Hudson-Essex cars wi'l not be exhib ted at the Automobile show, but much
better opportunity for inspecting the line is afforded at our own show in our sales
rooms, opposite the Automobile Show. All metropolitan Hudson-Essex deal-
ers will have representatives in attendance. They will also have a full line of
Hudson-Essex cars on display at their own show rooms listed below.

See Latest Models
on Display at

C o

LOIRE
;465

HUDSON
COACH

Their Greatest Values
Cannot Be Copied

smog
• t *****
• 6.1 'h.

;

r tit

GREATEST PROOF OF VALUE

Largest Selling 6-Cylinder Closed Car in the World

ire idaohol
itus cd: o
ator

0:

1

Outsells All Rivals
in 1924

might be considered competitive.

lome

4

CASS MOTOR SALES

21132 Woodward Ave at Brady

MOTOR SALES CO

ACME
5246 Grand P.Iwer Av.

Aot. East

NORTHER

Wholet•le and Retail Salesrooms

WOODWARD

AT GARFIELD

AND THESE METROPOLITAN DEALERS

FRED K. HENRY

3711 Michigaa Aor

METROPOLITAN AUTO SALES

1440-1444 Michigan Aot.

FAIRVIEW MOTOR SALES

CRESSY AUTO SALE'S

621

AARON DeROY MOTOR CAR CO.,

12740 Jelloson Aaa Loot

N MOTOR SALES

TEAGAN MOTOR SALES

3438 Gr•nd Roo

POTTS MOTOR SALES

Cos at Peterbe•

POTTS MOTOR SALES

11440 Jo Camgoii Aolt.

KAISERMOTOR SALES CO.

1/38 Marpo Ave

HARWITH COMPANY

TRIANGLE MOTOR SALES

11651 Woodward Av.

2966 Gratto1 A vo.

RVICE
BAKER.STRENG MOTOR CAR CO.
SE
lltl Strad
650 Twas

CLEMENT S SALES 8.
ratlot Aws.
t om

• RUND MOTOR SALES

61227 Mach Awe.

BEGIN BROS MOTOR SALES
10039 Kothrtal A v.

ROY W. WOOD

129-231 641+91149 Awe.

Dearlotre

16350 Woodward Ay.

BUSINESS IS GOOD WITH HUDSON-ESSEX

or law. It is the novels of Victor Hu-
go amt Eugene Sue who idealized
them, and those of the naturalist
school, who described them as far
more brutal than they are in reality,
that made them known to those
was still
classes. This knowledge

quite superficial; yet it was of some
use to the "Fourth Estate," since it
has suereedos1 in becoming a part of
"the" State. Literature has undoubt-
edly hastened the development of the
Jewish question in France.

PLAN AN EXTENSION
OF WOMEN'S LEAGUE

At a meeting which will take place
Monday afternoon, Jan. 19, 2:15
o'clock, at the Philadelphia and Byron
avenue Talmud Torah. the Women's
League f the United Hebrew Schools
will consider plans to establish a
northwestern branch of the organiza-
tion to interest itself in the develop-
ment of the new school. Morris D.
Waldman, managing director of the
United Jewish Charities. will deliver
an address. The officers of the league
Mrs. Arthur Schwartz, presi-
are.
dent; Mrs. Wolf Kaplan and Mrs.
Philip Gordon, vice-presidents; Mrs.
Jacob l'erlmutter, secretary; Mrs.
Moses Weiswasser, treasurer; Mrs.
Joseph II. Ehrlich, financial se -retary.
The new branch of the league will
have as its initial task to effect ar-
rangements for conveying numerous
young children who desire to attend
the Philadelphia and Byron avenue
school but are unable to to so owing
to the fact that they live at a con-
siderable distance and their parents
the
are unwilling to allow them to use

street cars. The branch wil consider
which, will
a plan to purchase a bus
convey the children to and from the
school. The bus. with a seating ca-
pacity of 25, will, it was calculated,
enable 100 children to attend the Tal-
mud Torah daily.
of the
E. Rabinowitz, president
and Bernard
United Hebrew Schools,
Isaacs, principal, are of the opinion
that a carefully worked out plan for
children liv-
conveying to the school
would deublo
ing in outlying districts
the school's enrollment.

t.