A llletia Ill J ewish PerlaNeal Cemkt

CLIFTON ATINUI • CINCINNATI 20, OHIO

PAGE FIVE

MONK:LE
D
itittICYKOIT LSISif

Ma4

14.1601i. •0494T5
Olr

0-1AS. 1-1 JOSEPH -.'

(Copywright, 1921.

vo
in
od
he
or
is-

I

Bide Dudley is its sponsor:

It is supposed to have happened during the recent Jewish holidays
in Lindy's, an eating place near Fifty-ninth street, New York. Their
names do not matter, but they are newly weds. Ile is a son of Israel
and she a Gentile. When the waiter placed a basket of rolls in front
of her she ordered them away and requested matzoths.
"I'll help you observe your holiday dear," she chirped.
Two minutes later she ordered bacon and eggs.

int

hat
I in

A r-
!ern
and
and
eat.
The

This church lives to prompt and help all its members to serviceable
and honorable lives, to communion with sweet and noble souls, living
or dead, and to adoration of a loving God whose best name is ' Father

take
'hey
the
try
how
pat-

Divine.

On
ch-

er in

hint,
riend

free
'pow-
relin-
) per

game
days
The
tglish
les to
pit al.
a was
only.
y of
have
Vent
thing
have
-ough-
utlant
diag-
ch he
when
s gone
point
at line
,te life
.s, the
ly life
There
d. The
omen's
looked

dry in
She oc-
or, fills
e, with
a fam-
-t sons,
,icing a
a one's
sing to
being,
dr out-
vhich is
hey are
a covey
' curs to
em has
and has
igh hid-
• midst.
lance is
k exelu-
culture
dish for
air faith
ng some
only be
-London
It-

WWI 0
war lay

141J to 1447

CUrFOOD

WOODWARD Art

following.)

Ann Arbor! thy name is sweet and ribbons. The boys in blue sweaters
lovely art thou like the gentle rolling with the beautiful yellow "M". And
plain wherein thou art situated! Michigan is honored, her praises sung'
Nothing in this wonderful univer- in every word, in every song and game

'be conducive to deep concentration in red sweaters, Michigan in blue
trimmed in yellow. As the foot ball
n
Th is i s players line up, the cheer leaders ac-
on t he part of the s t udets.
en abetted by the fine example set tivities begin. These leaders, moving
ev ambitious elderly people who at- deftly and iracefully,
. by
c
as they dire t

•■

•••••,1
••••
••••••/1•••••••••••• ■••■•■ ••effee

=9.0C-C,1 07"-i'

Fourth Birthday Sale

F

over the
OUR years ago, on April 21st, there was great excitement

opening of the Frank & Seder Store. At an early hour Woodward

Some day all the myth and legend and superstition that has concealed tend for the purpose of increasing
their store of knowledge.
Avenue, between Grand River Avenue and Clifford Street, over-
to the scrap heap and along
rather than revealed religion will be relegated
Most of the buildings are situated
clear cut
mithm
their mega-
ittd phones.
And
with through
due precision,
40,-
flowed with shoppers. At. it o'clock the doors of the store were opened,
with it all will go religious (?) bigotry, fanaticism and hate.
I on the campus somewhat like Trinity 000 voices take up the cheers, thus
people poured in, and it new business was succecssfully launched.
--•-■-•--
Dubl in. Ann A le r how- arousing the proper mood and awak.
e
I don't want to be the original I-told-you-so man, but readers of this Colleg
, ring enthusiasm. During the whole
column will recall that over a year ago I indicated that the Klan had reached ever, is new and modern and at once , genie the cheer leaders activities never ,
It is customary in reviewing the past of a business, to speak of the long toil
the peak of its power. Now in corroboration of this I find this editorial in' impresses the visitor with its indomi-
upward to success. Here the growth was not gradual, but instantaneous. The store
the New Republic, which I am sure will interest our readers, particularly , table will to grow and grow. A spa- nag New yells are constantly being
did not have to find itself and to work out its policies and methods as it went along.
cious science building whose ground amegaphoned," the cheer leaders leap-
It was launched like a battle cruiser, thoroughly modern, fully equipped, ready for
floor is of stone was erected quite re- ing up and down and keeping pace
those in the smaller cities of the west and south:
action, with a trained organization in charge of its affairs, and a clear and definite
e reeently. Likewise a chemical labors- with the spirit of the players. Wis-
The Ku Klux Klan is suffering a decline. In some regions wh
; tory. The medical building is plain consin's: 'U-rah-rah, Wisconsin! II-
purpose ahead. Its orders were:
it has been strong, it is reported dying. In others it is being polished
and severe, but its mighty new wing rah-rah, Wisconsin, Yen!' at once is
off by the euthanasia of anti-masking laws. The peak of Klan mem-
at present under construction, will answered by "Rah! Rah! Rah! Rah!'
"Sell the Best Goods as low as they can be
bership appears to be reached during the second year of its invasion
make it the equal of the largest medi- Michigan! Rah!" And over 40,000
of any section. These at least are the conclusions to which the
. cal schools. A new hospital, to cost voices intonate:
sold
at all times and give your customers com-
American Civil Liberties Union has been brought by its recent sure
0 Michigan, dear Michigan,
I several millions of dollars, is being
vey and report of Klan conditions. The reasons for the fiasco we
Thy sons shall ne'er forget .... 1
I built and will soon reach completion.
plete
satisfaction."
are further told are "factional disputes within the organization,
I Also a new library a rectangular and never will her students forget the
failure of members to pay dues and lack of interest inns objects."
I atone edifice of dignified style, its mid- golden clays at U. of M.
There, in twenty words, was our complete business policy. It will be recalled
Lack of interest in the objects sounds too good to be true. We
The game, most excellent sport,
die section with slender pillars, will
that the year 1921 was the year of the "Great Adjustment," liquidation was in full
should have supposed that the rank and file have lost interest rather
soon he ready. The De w' engineering lasts two hours. Michigan wins 20-0.
progress. Three hundred thousand men were out of work in Detroit. Business was
more because of the frank ambitions and venality of its leaders.
school is magnificent, though natural- Yet Wisconsin is honored and, as they
would have said.
ear to op en a s tore , almost anyone
ly its style is subservient to its pur- sing their college song, Michigan rises,
almost at a standstil l. A bSe
it a ve ry fortunate year.
the canip us 40,000 strong and joins in enthusias-
In the same issue of the New Republic is an illuminating review by poses. On mor
one corner
On the contrary, Frank & adde yr conside red
l of stone a nd
ial Hall, alof
Alvin Johnson, one of the editors, of the recently reprinted book of Joseph stands Me
This store definitely stood for ECONOMY. It sold goods every day at lowest
Jacobs, "Jesus and the Jews," which Mr. Johnson characterizes as "pre- full of simple charm. Truly great is bratty. dust raised by 20,000 machines
prices. Here was moment when the city needed such a store and would take It to
seating a more appealing and authentic figure of Jesus than any other book , tmber
he nu of buildings, each of which gradually settles again. As my auto I
their
hearts.
serve's
some
special
branch
of
science.
rolls
on
smoothly
to
Detroit
the
yellow
of the last half century." It is pointed out that Joseph Jacobs, impressed
r
y
t
sir
biliies unhich
Long since the buildings have over- and red of the sugar merles lining
That was exactly what happened. Crowds minus People shopped, compared. The
der w Jews stl il labor, deed o carr though
t
Jews
by
the
wished
Seder's were selling dependable goods
Ile
spiritual
walls
of the Ghetto.
news spread throughout the city that Frank &
Jesus of
not
the merely
as an
ornament
of Jewish literature, but as a stepped the original confines of the both sides of the road gleam in the
the accept
demolitionn
at the lowest prices seen in years. Business came with a rush. People were only too
moral figure whose significance is of quite another order from that of campus. Hill Auditorium, with its twilight.' Behind us recedes the city
Josephus and Philo. Only such a whole hearted acc 0,000 seats, is the delight of all the of youth, the city of the future, Ann
eager
to
avail
themselves
of
the
low
prices.
acceptance of Jesus could students for here concerts are held Arbor-and ahead, coming even clos-
Then, on top of that, in the Fall, we opened our great "Prosperity Sales," to help
and lectures, and the far-famed de- er, is the fully developed city of Des
have any bearing upon the problems of Semitism and anti-Semitism.
the employment situation and to keep manufacturers making goods. Finally we
-----.-
Now comes what will be, I am sure, quite interesting to our readers. Mr. bates in which skilled and worthy op- troit, the city of industrial titans.
-million
began our famous "'No Profit' Sales," which for two weeks distributed a half
I ponents engage in intellectual fencing. And like the road which runs smooth
Quite recently the auditorium witnes- and without hindrance between these
dollars in merchandise at its exact cost to the store.
Johnson asserts that:
sed such a duel between Oxford and two cities, is the course leading from
People, other merchants, thought we were crazy, but the store became one of the
The critics of Jacobs attack him on the ground that his program
Michigan. Doubtless, however, the the seat of learning to the world of
hants ce
am here almost daily
of in stitutions i n th e cou ntry, and merc
k
new quarters of the Lawyer's Club active life. The path is straight and
most taledcities,
would be injurious! They realize, whether consciously or not, that
e was born.
just to see it. Thus the Frank & Seder Stor
would he considered the most beauti- purposeful and firm in the belief that
from oth er
anti-Semitism is a condition of Semitism. Without at least a latent
ful of all the buildings. It is a veri- knowledge and learning is not the only
antagonism to them, the Jews could not remain a peculiar people.
is
said
upon
good
authority
that
the
Frank
&
Seder
Store of De-
table palace, in Tudor style of New asset in this new and strong world
They could not continue through many generations as a people, but
It
England granite and charming in line and that much depends upon early
would merge in the general life of the time. There are important
troit does a greater volume of business in the amount of space occupied
and color. All its halls and rooms preparation if theory and practices
vested interests, spiritual and intellectual, that would go for naught
than any other store in the United States.
give proof of the taste and great are to go hand in hand. Such prepar-
if Jewry lost its identity. There are also important social interests
wealth of its doners. My guide told ation is based not upon the mere ac-
at stake. The Jews have won for themselves a culture under which
th
That is quite a record for a four-year-old, isn't it?
me
that
during
the
past
year
over
quisition
of
facts
to
bs.
stored
in
they perpetuate themselves, though living generation after genera-
r
$23,000,000 hail loin granted to the memory, rather it depends upon the
h
tion in the citie.
not, Their uban
fraction has
s The Gentiles ave
the stock would
the
country:
else
University
of
Michigan,
in
part
by
the
physical
upbuilding
of
the
individual.
to be recruited constantly from
Our Fourth Birthday Sale Begins May lst
state, and in part by private done- Finally this course rests upon the
perish. The Jews have no rural reserve: hence their complete assimi-
knowledge that in this world happi-
lation to the ways and habits of life of their Gentile neighbors would
Lions.
A sunny morning; the air is warm ness consists mainly in making and
extirpate the stock in a few generations and end the long drama of
Th. work of preparation behind a great sale like this extends over a period of
f
and pleasant. Happiness and joyous
keeingfronds
and in working and
y
the trials of the Jews of the Diaspora. . . . Wisdom that strives for
many months.
biological as well as cultural survival appears to rest with those who
excitement on the faces of the yo ung creating in company with them. To
people standing in groups and discuss- this end do present-day universities
would keep Semitism alive, though anti-Semitism must attend it as
It is not easy to secure fine, clean, desirable. merchandise to give to the public at
ing the events of the day. Football in contribute by means of fraternities,
prices often less than the goods ordinarily cost at wholesale.
its shadow.
—.--...-.--
ng ye - camp-life and rigorous fair-play
holdith
ls
The
gir
tied
wi
I enjo Py Oct avus Ferry hrysan
The merchandise is marvelous. Every bit of it from women's gowns, coats, wraps,
blu e
Field!themums
Purely from the writing and story-telling standpoints Glass'
erl mutter low c
millinery, sheer, gloves, hosiery, underwear, silks, wash fabrics, domestics, men's
Roy Cohen's southern negro tales, as well as Montagu
and
boys' clothing, children's apparel, is fresh, new and of the best quality, and the
and Potash stories. They are mostentertaining and show an extraordinarily r
dependent Order B'nai B'rith from its
prices at which we shall sell it will create a buying wave in this city that will exceed
keen understanding of human nature. But I can easily appreciate hose
lodges located in Oriental countries
anything yet known, we are sure.
these character sketches by Cohen and Glass offend. I noticed the other
and the Near East was submitted for
day that Cohen had occasion to explain that his stories are concerned only
the first time in the history of the
with the African negroes of the South who are descendants from slaves;
order by a special delegate to the con.
that the cultured negro of the North or South was quite right when he said
vention, Dr. Yakir Behar of Constan.
that his (Cohen's) stories do not portray his feeling. But Mr. Cohen must
tinople.
(Contnued from page 1.)
realize that his tales make it harder for the better type of negro to live
The main activity of the B'na
down the already overwhleming burden of misunderstanding and prejudice
B'rith in these countries is the educe.
law'. We recognize the general prin-
lion of the younger generation. Jew- .11111111111
that presses so heavily on him.
ciple of government that individual
ish children of the younger genera-
So, too, with the stories of Perlmutter end Potash. A great many Jews citizens have no right to violate a law tine would have no opportunities for
resent them. They resent what they term the caricaturing of their people. with the policy of which they disagree proper education if they were to de- knew the needs of his country and
given too molly f tittheir or the justice of which they deny.
pend on the general schools. "The since our co-religionists are best fitted
They feel that these stories and plays of Glass' have it
"However, we deprecate the grow- Jewish educational system in these f o r the 'commercial development of
. . The fac we n'
reighbors the wrong impression of the Jew
to have the little peculiarities of some members of the family displayed ing tendency in legislation and in countries maintained by the Alliance Mexico,' we ought to help them and,
on the front porch. Glass has not drawn on his imagination to give us other human relations to discriminate Israelite Universelle and the Inds- by so doing, help Mexico.
development may come
Ahe and Mewruss; he didn't need to. Ile found them ready made in the between races and between localities pendent Order B'nai B'rith will he
n at present we ought to be
of origin and residence, end we dis- crowned by the Hebrew University," later, a but
ut
garment district in New York City. But t type of neighborss ed
approve the prevalent propaganda Dr. Behar declared.
interested in bringing help to the
to believe. That's why we are sensitive about Mr. Perlmutter and Mr. which endeavors to stigmatize the
Dr. Stephen S. Wise, in a stirring largest number in the quickest way
Potash. But then we have Abie's Irish Rose to contend with-oh, well. peoples of certain geographical habi- speech, appealed to the order to as- at the smallest expense. And this
Not so very long ago it meant
tations as generally inferior and un- some
. p "- f. ei•, sinti her,done
sts:ring commercial
leadershi
of yrcAh3
fostering
psor . s ,.
i
e the
ineI position
A
.um
what's the use!
standing over a hot stove—carry-
desirable. We are opposed both to
con t rol- development Our Jewish refugee's
instead
and the Com-
the provisions and the general policy
of the oppor-
rarely
san
itself with
Someone sends me a clipping of an article on
"'Moses
e ta ing advantage
ing in wood, or coal—and the
It seems
according to the of the present immigration laws of
• .y
into co op ration with nth r b I' • tunnies,, even if the report of investi-
monists." It's rather interesting in
i'noers-
time it took.
e
, ., gating committee's are unfavorable.
The B'nai B'rith was founded
authority quoted, Professor George Leiken of the Volga region, that
the the. United States as being unjust i
wbe.
and
mnastics
all n bl ems ""'" e They are entering at the rate of about
i th principle, unnecessarily harsh in ad- d . to 1 al with -
hers of Russia indulge in all sort, of mental gy
tory
' "
Red teac
r o ' t A and instead
and discordant with the th i synagogue
of leaving 400 per month."
squ are re l igion and h i s
t.
' '
Nowadays thanks to the conveni-
rder
i
come history-contortionists in o
h .
initiaive
t o the American Jew-
spin an d fundamentals of our goy-
spt
t
Communistic beliefs. For example, this is a choice morsel:
The B ''th
nai B is ri literally accept-
t'
ence of gas, heat is ready for you
ernment. and we approve and endorse t ish
Committee, the American Jewish ing the concession that was offered
president's
recommendation that Congress and other
ther bodies, it should to Joseph Fels by former President
res
At first Moses was a splendid young revolutionary who freed the
any instant—good heat and quick
repeal or modification of
our
eedv re
the sP
the B'nai
B'rith.
Jews in Egypt and treated Pharaoh in approved revolutionary style.
"The
fact.that
the German district Diaz "for the general commercial de-
the present law on this subject
be
heat.
Later he sold himself to the capitalists and his bourgeois views are
J
}1 eTctl velopment of Mexico," Rabbi Zeil-
sought and urged."
('..I
evident from the Ten Commandments he issued. These command-
oifw the
onka continued. "We are not en-
The first resolution which aroused
e
d
r
g
"
ee
(
e
dPrle
.:
t u. t inoMIN sr arn
s't i0
To furnish your home and over
ments were capitalistic and no Russian should obey them.
t the United States is a speech with- couraging immigration to Mexico. We
a .g.re taitie derael. of inter:sting comment i ' in
ame a out words," began Dr. Leo Boeck, hope that conditions in Europe will
rt
a quarter of million others re-
ar
n
insac
nted
t
ti
,
o
ta
ollu
This is interesting though crazy teaching. It shows the lack of balance
„"\;.e a
rand president of District No. 8, who so shape themselves that the Jew will
quires a tremendous investment
that pervades Russian thinking at this time-that is, in certain quarters. :in( abuses.
addressed the convention. "Although not be forced to emigrate and estab•
anyone
wile
unqualified)
Seale may not agree with all of the Commandments-even in this country "nelemna' .
liTh a home in a strange environment,
at the use of our ways hi-f
and an organization of over two
daiifTme r ,,ii t., .t.h. e goa l but we feel it a duty we owe to those
may
i
the Ten Commandments are not popular, judging by the way they are being assists in or connivesy
'
e toward
we
h exent ptio n, accorded under th
thousand people.
broken. But to teach in the schools that the Ten Commandments should the
law for liquors for sacramental pur-
come
to Mexico to
help them es-
tablish
themslevea
in Mexico."
not be obeyed is rather stupid. I think the Soviets need some intelligent o se far r commercial or personal ad- benevolence and e n c o u r agement who
13' ri th members in
which the Fr
Ps,
Over 1376 miles of gas mains form
A statement that Ku Klux Klan
school teachers.
Germany received from their Ameri-
---.....-o---
*day can brethren immediately after the P P'u'rr for evil has Stopped and the
a vast net work of pipe through-
I see that one of Chicago high schools is to be named after the late , " Thaeges'etting aside of a special
some
forgotten by prediction that it will have the
istice will never he
G. Hirsch. This is he sort of recognition that Dr. Hirsch to be observed by the 80,000 mem-
Know-Noth ing s and the
out the city. Then there are five
Better , s
fate a
Rabbi Emil
h was one of the greatest he rabbis of modern times and bets of th e I . 0 . B . B . as 'Better
f
report
was made in the
ly a great scholar,
A. P. s A. the
at
woul like . Hirsc
g Day" en between Jew `"
large plants making gas requiring
t
Fa•or Mexican Settlement.
Anti-
the
of
ary
when
I
say
that
I
am
keeping
in
min
that
he
was
not
on
,
secre
t
eo
Is
Lewis,
upon by
I li n
n d
rstandin
d 'el ed
e
t
•
lens unsurpassed. As a pastor he failed. I cannot recon. and d no
hi ew, was
t h e
' d to th
can provide a home
over two hundred and fifty thou-
ciamation League,
submitted
t
,
a
That M e •en
but as a pulpiteer
the convention.
cis the belief that what is needed in Jewry is pure intellectualism
be
The numerous attempts in various and peace to thousands of refugee convention by Sigmund Livingston,
seems in to the
sand tons of coal a year over
a congregation. Religion see
i
pulpit, with the religious needs of sm, reason and faith. If you ignore
the state legislatures to introduce cam- Jews was the assertion made by Rabbi chai rman of the league.
appeal to reason and jus-
seventeen million gallons of gas
a rti n Zeeilonka, acting chairman of ' '
"After an ann
a mixture of mysticism, emotionalism,
pulsory Bible reading as a part of the } he
B ' B'rith Mexican committee. ' tire made by . t. he league proved un-
first two, I think something vital has been removed.
curriculum of the public schools were e tnai
oil and countless other supplies.
uccessful
with
the
Dearbron
lode-
I
in his report to the convention.
s
'
Itertained he A. Caroselli's troupe of e mphatically censured.
"Mexico has been investigated by
Every day a trainload of materials
Endorsement of the Palestine re-
Hawaiian Ukele Players. Mr. Caro-
g work by the largest Jewish many special committees of national , pendent
"
he
said
"a
policy
of
ionor-
g the ' attacks o'f the Detroit -ma
u ildi n
moves in and out of our plants.
Iselli is the teacher of ukelele at the b
• t g
l
organization was expressed and international organizations," Dr.. inate WA adopte 1
aepr
club house. Miss Rifler of the Abel fraternal
a‘ 'o o when to an attlemi
which in a resolution adopted unanimously Zeilonka declared, "and all these have n rooted a . month g hundreds of thou-
Mei
reported unfavorably on the same ex- was made to secure
These vast activities are main.
At last the weather is such that it Studios rendered a piano solo,
by the convention.
'nai .
done.
dation for the work of the cept the committees of the B'nai sands of school children throughout
Commendation
tained that you may have good
allow s pleasant hiking. Come on, was very
—
nti-Defamation League, of which B'rith. The reasons for these unfav- the land as circulation agents for the
Ant
A
hikers, and join us next Saturday Lecture
Course: social hygiene lecture Sigmund Livingstone is chairman and arable reports are hard to under- paper by offering bribes to public
The second
gas service.
m orning, May 3, at 9 o'clock, at the
dsday, April 29, at 2 Leon I. Lewis secretary, Was ex- stand. Religious prejudice is un- schools and parent-teacher associa-
club h ouse , W ea r your old clothes
tions. The promptness and good will
pressed
in
the
report
of
the
commit-
known.
The
Jew
is
known
as
was
given
Wednesday,
,
and bring your lunches.
and What Th ey tee on the Anti-Defamation League, tine of the land from which he comes. I shown by responsible officers put an
M
o'c lock. on "icrobes
-
Ilarry Clark of the Be-
resting Mothers' Dav unit
of Medicine. The lee- wch
declred
o, College
hi
a the work of the league Rusinese opportunities are there in immediate stop to this when it was
Mothers' Day:
D" by
Dr.
k
"a record of real service in the large numbers. But it ta es money called to their attention."
A very i n t e
tea
has been
Sunday
at" lure
illustrated
with
slides
and cause
was of the better understanding of to seize these opportunities and we
ternoon,
May planned
10. at 3 for
o'clock.
A was
very was
interesting.
Dr.
S. It.
Dixon
" man who is in nssd
one-act play and a musical program of the Department of Health will talk the Jews by our non-Jewish neigh- must
not allow the
money
Said rather
Rabh: "A
to outweigh
the question
security of
that
our should
."
e ngage in any on n"
ful
Body
of
Yours"
bors
The report of the committee on brethren need. Israel Zangwill tells
Won
members
of
,
even
skinning
animals in the
will be gi ven.
All the
the Billet Foundation for its erten- as that Joseph Fels visited President th in
isdne sdadyerevening.
We
bring on
. next
"Th
open street, than say he is a nriest
Jih
ew s
behalf of
ti 's "Y" ha v e been asked
skin
t
other
universes
was
unani-
Diaz
o
I
th eir mothers.
and he was of- and above such things."-Talmud.
i Do not be in the habit of tak'ng
adopted by the convention. torial on Organization the
moos
Secrecy in the order has now been feted only a concession of Jewish
medicine.-Talmud.
Secrecy
Monthl y Moatiaal
There was an arrow-meker who entirely abolished, with the accept- migration for the general commercial
greatness, retro. .
pursues greatne
Those who miseed Rabbi Henry
n arrow which finalise Merced (knee of practically all of the wool- development of Mexico and since
Berko witz' s talk on "Wha t One
mendations of the committee on they were interested in territory and ness evades him; wh os o evade. great•
de
not commercial development, the ness, greatness pursues him.-Tal.
cert a i n l y l est a l o t that ma
Shoed"
uld R a
fas worth while. Beside his speech his own heart (said of I false
The message to the American In-matter was dropped. President Diaz. mud.
/ the members of the "Y." at their , cian who was finally refuted 1.-Tal- I ritual.

CINCINNATI LEADER
CHOSEN CHIEF OF
WORLD B'NAI B'RITH

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Cooking Wasn't
Always a Pleasure

(US

it is llis-
ays the
tonal of
of Lith-
the Jews
tendency
emigrate
irt time,
I to leave
ie official
I govern-
iing of a
tm Lith-
we do to
our coon-

I late date
fact that
uania. It
that this
log with-
istry and
could not
ut the AC.
The Lith-
therefore,
about the
linens and
is emigre-
r, [Stowe,
emigre-
to prevent
herland.
inancially,
emigrant
:ine takes
ant so the
.cording to
s Accord-
Jews that
took with
Lithuanian
Os to Such
h the Bus-
d who has
d market

Tr•nsInt.el from Neue Frei. Press., by Dr. Bernhard Friedlaender,
Detroit, Midi.
---
(Editor's Note:-Professor 0. F. Frank! of Vienna delivered a
series of lectures in Detroit last fall. Ile wrote the appended article
comparing Ann Arbor to Ileidelberg, that gem among German cities
and universities. A rather free translation is attempted in the

the audience, shout their orders and

car-
Of-
take

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IIR11111 , 11g1114111 1111 11111111 11111111111aillITIttil llif t 111 111 111

By DR. 0. F. FRANKL,
Professor University of Vienna.

city town reveals the fact that we are for she lavishes upon her children
dealing with a center of busy intel- whatever they may need.
The immense concrete stadium al-
While Bishop Manning of New York is battling for the supremacy of le•tual life. The university buildings, most enclosing the green lawns rises
Dogma and Creed, with such a kindly, lovable Christian soul as the vener• including libraries, dormitories and to dizzy heights. All of 60,000 seats
able Bishop Brown of Arkansas, who found every Episcopal church closed fraternities, seem to arise from the
circling
Airplanes
occupied.
against him in New York, it is refreshing and spiritually revivifying to turn vast green lawns
and
be organical-
are
with
the to remains
of an above
the field drop chrysanthemums
ly connected
upon those beneath. And now the
to this statement of President-emeritus Eliot of Harvard addressed to the
Numerous
ry celebration in Town almost primeval forest.
American Unitarian Association holding its centenary
maidens bend of a hundred students marching
sturdy youths and pretty
wander along the streets and lanes. in from the south, strike up. Dressed
Hall, New York.
Truly a sight to rejoice the hearts of in lark blue, their short capes lined
'those who have not lost their youth with yellow silk, the musicians ad-
Said this truly religious man, Dr. Eliot:
in the Pursuit of wisdom and learning. Vance coquette and triumphant.
The game is on between Michigan
In these days when the whole world has been witnessing the
failure of all established Christian institutions built on historical Although the city scarce counts 30,• and Wisconsin. One long side of the
000
inhabitants,
the university
rum•
bars
12,000
students.
No
wonder
so
stands
is reserved for the latter, while
creeds, dogmas and confessions, to prevent or mitigate the most hor•
Michigan occupies all the others. The
rible outbreak of savagery the world has ever known, American Uni•
many seek these hospitable
oft
cheer
leaders
of both factions, smart
tarians and Universalises do well to invite the attention of their coun•
ortunit hails of
for every
, learning
feted them.
The' opportunityy
town itself would graceful boys, now enter; Wisconsin
trymen to the existence of a church open, free and unauthroitative.

try
ife
m-
om
Ind
his
he
hot
of
gh-

nt there-
stion is a
t nothing
emigre-
he report
15 to the
dab com-
that the
annot
iitions of
All re-
ithuanian
are met
t yourself

By Chao H. Joseph.)

just can't recall for the moment where I saw this item, but I think I

An American Heidelberg

rt.
Am

Y. W. H. A. NOTES

!t4

›,wfrn v

DETROIT CITY GAS CO.

Try a Chronicle Want Ad and Sell It

mnothly meeting, April 26, were en. ' mud.

I