&Derwrr,PtistigiFpri icus

PAGE TWELVE

starting Sunday afternoon. Cooper
Lawley, Trine, Jean Holt and Wal-
lace Eames and their offering is en-
titled ''From the Battery to the
Bronx ;" the second feature is Mlle.
Marguerite and Frank Gill, direct
Joe Smith and Charles Dale, with from the Paris boulevards, and their
the Avon Comedy Four, headline the vehicle is entitled "Smart Songs,
bill at B. F. Keith's Temple Theater Steps and Styles."

Joe Smith and Charles Dale
Headline Attractive Bill
at Temple.

POLISH JEWS MOURN 1 - swacomsimagsmswo.w.wcwoomisicvmssmswoom 1 ,
"BLIND RABBI" OF CINCINNATI WHILE
BREITBART'S DEATH
MAKING NATIONAL TOUR FOR UNION

Election
Nov. 3

Looked Upon as Modern Salmon and

Intended Settling in Palestine.

WARSAW.—(J. T. A.)—The death
of Zischa Breitbart, the pride of Po-
lish Jews who looked upon him as the
modern Samson, caused grief here.
The Polish press, including the anti-
Semitic organs, devoted much space to
eulogies of Breitbart, declaring him
to have been the hero of Poland.
Breitbart was born in the city of
Lodz. His father was a blacksmith.
Ile attended Hebrew school until he
was eight, when he was forced to go A
to work because of the poverty of his
parents. As a child he displayed ex-
traordinary strength, and his ambition
was to go on the stage. lie soon gain-
ed popularity in a circus. In spite of
the fact that he did not receive an ed-
ucation, he was the master of several
European languages and spoke Eng-
lish. Ile was a devoted Jew, ardent
Zionist and had expected to go to Pal-
estine where he intended to perform
Biblical feats of strength, a la Sam-
son.
A tradition here is that Breitbart
Deserves to Be Returned to the
•
inherited his strength from his grand-
The picture shows Rabbi Michael Aaronsohn (center) upon his arrival father, a blacksmith of Lodz, of whom
in San Francisco with his sister, Miss Dora Aaronsohn. In the delegation it was told that when a horse he had
are representatives from Jewish, civic and veteran organizations. Rabbi driven to market went lame he lifted
Resident of Detroit 33 years. Elected member
Aaronsohn is the field representative of the Union of American Hebrew the horse into the wagon, hitched him-
of City Council (seven years) and President of
Congregations and has just completed a tour of the West for the union. self into the shaftes and pulled the
Upon his return to New York he said:
horse and wagon home.
Charter Commission.
"Like a for flung battle line, guarding the Jewish youth of this country,
ELECTION NOVEMBER 3, 1925.
the synagogues of the Jewish faith stretch from coast to coast. Some may
A cat may look at a king.
be magnificent structures of brick and stone, others temporary structures of
,..vagcmcwacwoomvoomswitoom.-vovotio-A.woom
wind-defying boards, but in all of them the ritual is uniform, the group
An angry man cannot see right.
homogeneus, and they are bound by close links of mental and spiritual
fellowship."

5

Anti-Klan

Mayor, JOHN W. SMITH

City Clerk, RICHARD W. READING

City Treasurer, GUY INGALLS

These Men Don't Wear Masks

WILLIAM P. BRADLEY
FRANK B. BRODERICK
ARTHUR E. DINGEMAN
JOHN C. LODGE
JAMES J. MURPHY
JOHN C. NAGEL
JOHN STEVENSON

Those wishing to vote for nine choose two of these:

CHARLES E. BARTLETT
VINCENT P. DACEY
DANIEL W. HOYE
EDWARD A. MARTIN
JOHN J. POLESKI
LOUIS F. WOJCIK

JOHN C. NAGEL

COUNCILMAN

OUTSTANDING NEED COUNCIL BOARD TO
NOW IS TOLERANCE CONSIDER FINANCE

0 000

nellu341-0410

President of Cornell Publishes Officers Will Meet in New York
Nov. 15 and Discuss
Views in Interview in
Policy.
Baltimore Sun.

Vote for These SEVEN (7)
Councilmen

WE RECOMMEND

VINCENT P. DACEY

LAWYER — LEGISLATOR — LIBERAL

I

Xl

During His Two Terms in the Legislature He was a Leader in Destroying anti-
Semitism.

— FOR --

COUNCILMAN

NEW YORK CITY.—The board of
BALTIMORE, Md.—(J. T. A.)—
NOT A KLU KLUX KLAN KANDIDATE
That toleration is the outstanding managers of the National Council of
SOL SALLAN, NATHANIEL GOLDSTICK, SIDNEY ALEXANDER, CHARLES ROTHSTEIN
need of American life, according to Jewish Women, which will hold its an-
0
JEWISH COMMITTEE
eGOA00000
Dr. Livingston Farrand, president of nual meeting at the Commodore, in
UMW:teHu:unn:iM
-o-
Cornell University, in an interview
with him published in the Baltimore New York City, from Sunday, Nov.
Sun. He believes that the recent ad- 15, to Friday, Nov. 20, will give spec-
dress of President Coolidge in Omaha ial consideration to the future finan-
was a "very, very wholesome thing at cial policy of its organization.
this particular time."
''The rapid expansion of our pro-
"The present outcropping of intol-
erance in this country is almost in- gram " declared Miss Rose Brenner of
comprehensible," said Dr. }errand. Brooklyn, N. Y., president of the Na-
"It is not only contrary to American tional Council of Jewish Women, "has
and democratic principles, but the ul- necessitated the provision of addition-
timate success of democracy in any al funds. When our organization was
founded, 32 years ago, the problems
country is involved in it.
fti
"It is strange that intolerance of today did not press us with the
':■
should crop out as it has in recent same urgency. Within the past few
years, and particularly in the past two years, a new department has been cre-
years in the United States, and with ated, the department of farm and rur-
the apparent vigor which it has al work, which alone requires a large
shown, when we stop to consider what subsidy. Even the present budget for
brought our forefathers, Pilgrims and this activity is inadequate, for the pop-
others to these shores all through the ulation of Jewish farm women and
last century. They came to reach an women resident in rural districts, has
atmosphere of freedom nod of liberla- risen to a point that would require the
ity of opinion and the ordering of enlargement of our staff of rural field
their lives within such necessary lim- workers to meet their needs more com-
its of law as might suit their best in- pletely. We are already active in the
states of Connecticut, New York, New
terests.
"Now, after some centuries, we Jersey, Pennsylvania, Michigan and
find a not unexampled but I believe California.
particularly widespread series of ex-
"The international case work, serv-
OPEN
pressions of intolerance.
ice to refugees and the necessity of
TONIGHT
More serious expression than the promoting interest in naturalization,
and
Eighteenth Amendment is that em- to solve the critical problem of the
SATURDAY
bodied in the Ku Klux Klan. A less wives and children of declarants, who
NIGHT
dramatic but no less pernicious ex- cannot come to America until their
pression is represented by such legis- husbands have gained their citizen-
lotion as the Oregon school law, which ship, are a few of the newer phases of
endeavored to determine the school the responsibilities upon our depart-
a child should attend. This law is but ment of immigrant aid, which also
a single instance of legislative inter- aids Jewish families at the ports of
ference in matters that are private entry and adjusts unfortunate deser
and should be left to private determi- tion cases.
nation.
he presidents of the state and inter-
"The passage of the Tennessee law
and the manner in which it was in- state conference of council sections
volved with the issue of Fundamental. have been invited to attend the specie
session of the hoard, which will deal
ism are to me incomprehensible.
All of these are but specific in- with the council's budget for the coos
stances of general prejudice and the ing year.
Positively marks the close of our stupendous
The presidents of the stateand inter
demand that others conform to the
ideas of the speaking group. They of Jewish Women who are expected to
22ND ANNUAL SUMMER RESORT
are incompatible with the success of attend this annual meeting are: Miss
Rose Brenner of Brooklyn, N. Y.
democracy in the country."
president, Mrs. Hannah G. Solomon
of Chicago, honorary president; Mrs
POLISH CHIEF REPLIES
William D. Sporborg of Port Chester
Y., first vice-president, Mrs. Alex
TO CLUB'S QUESTIONS N.
ander Wolf of Washington, D. C., sec
and vice-president; Mrs. Herbert E
WARSAW.—(J. T. A.)—The Po- Ottenheimer of Louisville, Ky., third
Surely you've not • single moment to lose—for it's merely • mat-
lish government's good will with re- vice-president; Mrs. Alvin L. Bauman
ter of hours and minutes now! You who have planned on availing
gard to the fulfillment of the Polish St. Louis, Mo., treasurer; Mrs. Leon
yourself of the advantages this Sale presents—who have said so
Jewish agreement meets with obsta- and A. Hecht of Baltimore, Md., re-
many times that Some day you'd have • Piano in your home—
cles placed by certain elements in the cording secretary; Mrs. Estelle M
HAVE BUT A VERY SHORT TIME TO MAKE YOUR DREAM
country, was the reply given by Vied- Sternberger of New York City, execu
A REALITY! Come in yet tonight—SATURDAY WITHOUT
islaw Grabski, Polish Prime Minister tive secretary; honorary vice presi
FAIL.
to the delegation of the Club of Jew- dents: Mrs. Miriam K. Arnold of Phil
ish Deputies.
adelphia, Mrs. Julius Beer, New York
The delegation was told by the City; Mrs. David Benjamin, Kansas
Prime Minister that according to sta- City, Mo.; Mrs. Israel Cowen, Chi
tistical data he received, the number car, Ill.; Mrs. Nathaniel E. Harris,
of Jewish students admitted to the Bradford, Pa.; Mrs. Alexander Kohut
Polish colleges was not 10 per cent as New York City; Mrs. Emanuel Man-
the deputies claimed, but 15 per cent. del, Highland Park, Ill.; Mrs. Caesar
The delegation in reply stated that Misch, l'rovidence; Mrs. Enoch Rauh,
their aim was not to bargain over the Pittsburgh; Mrs. Hugo Rosenberg,
—and you'll understand why
Players
number of Jewish students admitted Pittsburgh; Mrs. Jacob H. Schiff, New
IMMEDIATE ACTION IS
Pianos
to the universities, but over the prin- York City; Mrs. 51. C. Sloss, San
low as
NECESSARY!
ciple of the application of the discrim- Francisco. Directors: Mrs. Elmer
inatory numerus clausus against the Eckhouse, Newark, N. J.; Mrs. Julius
Every instrument backed by
(Jews. The Prime Minister suggested Eisman. Toronto, Canada; Miss Han- 1
the House of Grinnell and
that the delegation confer with the nah Hirshberg, San Antonio; Mrs.
sold with privilege of
Minister of Education on the matter. Max L. Margolis, Philadelphia; Mrs.
With regard to the ecnnnmic de I. K. E. Prager, Bosten; Mrs. Samuel
FREE EXCHANGE
mends of the Jewish deputies, the .1. Rosensohn, New York City; Miss
TRIAL
Prime Minister declared that the "dif- Sara X. Schottenfels, New York City;
ficult financial situation makes it im- Mrs. Henry J. Sporborg, Albany; Mrs.
The last day will be the big-
possible for the government to grant Mrs. Irvin Bettman, St. Louis; Mrs.
gest day of all.
Wonderful
the concessions with regard to the S. M. Blumauer, Portland, Ore.; Mrs.
payment of taxation demanded by the Sylvain R. Livingstone, Richmond,
Bargains
deputies. The government, however, Mrs. Bert H. Prints, Youngstown, 0.;
Iowa
is ready to divide the taxes due on Mrs. Amanda E. Schlesinger, San
property into payments over a period Francisco, Cal.
To suit. Corns in yet TO-
of six months.
The national chairmen are: civic
NIGHT—or as early TO.
and communal affairs. Mrs. Siegmund
MORROW AS POSSIBLE.
Herzog, Cleveland, 0.; education, Mrs.!
RIGHTS OF MINORITIES
J. Victor Greenebaum, Cincinnati, 0.;
1 FOUNDATION OF PEACE peace and arbitration. Mrs. Arthur !
Brin, Minneapolis Minn.; extension,
GENEVA.—(J. T. A.) —The de- Mrs. William Loeb, New York City;
finance,
Mrs. David M. Greenwald,
mends of national minorities in East-
ern and Central European countries Milwaukee, Wis.; department of farm
and
rural
work, Mrs. Leo H. Herz,
were given formal expression in • res-
Just One more Day—and the BIGGEST ONE OF ALL!
olution adopted by the national mi- New York City; department of immi-
eTant
aid,
Miss Florins Lasker, New
norities conference which is being held
York City: junior auxiliaries, Mrs.
here.
DETROIT BRANCHES:
Thirty five million people belonging Arthur Raff Highland Park, Ill.; leg-
nationalities
resident
in
14
states
islation,
Mrs. Sydney 3f. Cone, Haiti-
to 12
Woodward at Pasadena
ItroadWaY nose Monroe.
consider their national and cultural I more, Md.; religion. Mrs. Edwin Zug-
Jon. Camp. near Tem..
'
E.
Jefferson.
orp.
continental
Motors.
liberty and religious freedom as a fun- smith, Pittsburgh, Pa.; religious edu-
Micbiaan at 12nd.
Grand River. bait block above Joy oad.
damental principle in the ethical pnd cation, Mrs. Isaac Halpern, St. Louis,
River Rolm. PostoMee.
near
W.
Jefferson
Gratlot near Roque.
political relations between the nations. Mo.; social welfare, Mrs. Samuel Al-
7501 Ferndale Ave.
In order to provide proper expression sebuler, Chicago, Ill.; work for the
of this principle, its positive and prac- blind and sight conservation, Mrs.
tical application in the laws of each Max Bloomstein, Chicari, Ill.; deaf,
state where national minority group' Mrs. Simon E. Osserman, New York
''''
live is imperative. The national mi- City; foreign relations. Mrs. Nathan-
scholar-
nority groups must be given an op- ;el E. Harris, Bradford, Pa.;
""
......
..... .
portunity for free economic and cul- ship fund, Mrs. Hannah G. Solomon,
.

is

1 DAY
MORE!

That's All!

Re-elect
Capt.
John

1

Saturday Night

Stevenson

to the
Council!

"I.

PIANO SALE

Just Note These
Last Day Prices

$135
$65
$258
$326
$159
$139
$188
$219
Etc.

A

1

S STATE REPRESENTATIVE of Lansing,
Captain John Stevenson was one of the
most vigorous supporters of the Welsh
Libel Bill. At every point in his career—as
legislator and councilman—he has been a cham-
pion of tolerance and the people's rights.

Councilman Stevenson, at the election two
years ago, brought upon his head the enmity of
the Klan by repudiating the endorsement of that
organization.

Because of his broad-mindedness and ability
be deserves the vote of all good citizens.

This ad. paid for by a
Jewish friend of Capt.

0

Grands

TERMS

$305

ell Bros
Grinnell

HDQRS., 1515-21 WOODWARD AVE.

iS

Stevenson

$259

tural development, this' securing un- Chicago. Ill.; anti-defamation league
derstanding and the peace of Europe, representative, Mrs. Israel Cowen,

■v ir.F":

''

... • ....,,...

4.

