aacricax Apish periodical Carter

CLIFTON AMUR • CINCINNATI 20, c4110

1927

All Jewish News
All Jewish Views
WITHOUT BIAS

fil- E bETROITJEWISII lfRONICL -

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THE OLDEST JEWISH NEWSPAPER PRINTED IN MICHIGAN

-
EARTHQUAKE AID Louis Untermyer Criticizes Rabbis
PALESTINE JEWS Alfred M. Cohen
For "Deans of Praise" On Henry Ford
Visits
Hamburg
FOR PALESTINE IS
WILL TAKE PART
IN ZURICH MEET
ASKED BY Z, O. A.

"I Seek My Brethren." Wiwi
B'rith President ells
German Lodges.

Counsel for Bernstein In Ford Libel Suit Says Withdrawal
Of "The International Jew" Was Chief Obstacle
To Settlement Of Case.

-
Will Send Delegation to Con-
Will Receive Contributions
The three B'nai B'rith lodges of
ference On Jewish
For Non-Sectarian
Homburg joined in a reception to
Louis Entermyer, noted New of tic withdrawal from circulation
Rights.
I'd-
iderit Alfred M. Cohen, who is
York
attorney
and
counsel
for
Iler-
,
and the destruction of the four vol.
Relief.

)1-ding European countries where
there are branches of the under.

man Bernstein in his $200,04 libel unais containing, the Dearborn In-
suit against Henry Ford, issued a

, dependent articles under the title
public statement inmiediattily fol- of The International Jew' that had ENGLISH JEWS WILL
The reception, held in the temple
FORMAL APPEAL IS
NOT BE REPRESENTED of the German part-city, was de-
owing sett lenient of the suit, in been translated into almost every
ISSUED BY LIPSKY
scribed as the most significant day
known language and distributed all

"All Eyes Turned With Sym-
pathy Towards Pales-
tine," Says Lipsky.

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NEW YORK.—(J. 1'. A.)—An
appeal to the Jewish and non-Jew-
ish public to send in donations for
the victims of the Palestine earth-
quake was issued by Louis Lipsky,
president of the Zionist Organiza-
tion of America, and Miss Hen-
rietta Szold, vice-president.
The Zionist Organization an-
nounces that it is prepared to re-
ceive contributions to the Pales-
tine earthquake relief fund and to
transmit these contributions to the
various committees which have
barn formed in Palestine. The ap-
peal of the Zionist Organization
of America reads:
"A widespread interest has been
manifested in prevailing condi-
tions in Palestine, arising out of
the recent earthquake. Proffers of
assistance have come almost daily
to the offices of the Zionist Or-
ganization of America.
Although the complete details
of the havoc wrought are not as
yet at hand, information received
from reliable sources indicates a
serious disturbance it, Palestine
affairs—the demolition of private
and public buidings, the destruc-
tion of a number of Arab villages
and, worst of all, serious injuries
to hundreds of persons and the
!toss of many lives.
"Such a catastrophe in any es-
tablished country could probably
be dealt with by the unaffected
residue of the population. The
I'alestine government is doing
everything possible to deal with
the emergency. But Palestine is
in an exceptional state, for there
is not a sufficiency of local recu-
perative, strength to alleviate the
situation without outside help.
Such appeals for help have come
from the acting high commissioner
and from various communities in
Palestine.
"In view of the many inquiries
that have been received asking
for guidance in the remittance of
funds, the Zionist Organization of
America is prepared to receive
contributions to the appropriate
committees that have been formed
in Palestine for the extension of
relief regardless of race or creed.
"All eyes are turned with sym-
pathy toward Palestine. It is a
land filled with inspiring memo-
ries. In its present difficulties, the
sympathies Of the whole civilized
world should be engaged."
All checks should be made pay-
able to Isaac Meister, treasurer,
for the Palestine earthquake re-
lief fund, and sent to the Zionist
Organization of America, 114
Fifth avenue, New York. All con-
tributions made to the fund will
be remitted in full to Palestine.
The expense of collection and re-
mittance will be borne by the Zion-
ist Organization of America,

Per Year, $3.00; Per Copy, 10 Cents

DETROIT, MICHIGAN, FRIDAY, JULY 29, 1927

VOL. XXXII. NO. 9

lover the world, containing the most
colossal lies and forgeries, concern-
: ing the Jews and their history, ever
known to have been gathered to-
gether.
"'And yet they were believed the
world over. Wherever I went on
my recent tour of the world, even
into the Most remote corners of the
earth in every country, city and
hamlet the Ford cars we re tound.
Where there was a Ford car there
was ii Ford agency not far away
and wherever there was a Ford
agency these vile, libellous books in
. the language if that country were
to he found. They , coupled with
the magic name of Ford, have dons
more than could be undone in a
century to MINI, spread and ripen
the poisonous seeds of anti-Semi-
tism and race-hatred.
"'These articles are so fantastic
and so naive in their incredible )
phantasy that they reed like the
work of a lunatic and, but for the
authority of the Ford name, they
would never have seen the light tot'
day and would have been quite
LOUIS UNTERMYER
harmless if they had. With the
which he described the widespread name they spread like wildfire and
effect of "The International Jew" became the veritable Bible of every
upon the peoples of Europe.
anti-Semite.
A striking feature, of his state-
"Mr. Ford r: odes he or the Dear-
ment was his criticism of Dr. born Independent had anything to
Stephen Wise and Dr. Enelow for do with the expensive undertakings
what he characterized as their of translating, publishing and cir-
"peens of praise ... showered upon culating these books outside the
Mr. Ford."
United States and we accept these
While he expressed himself as assurance at their face value, es-
gratified at the outcome of the suit, pecially as Mr. Ford has finally
he took pains to point out that the agreed and couples this with the
settlement of the case does not off- undertaking on his part to actively
set the tremendous damage done by co-operate with us to secure their
the anti-Semitic propaganda of the withdrawal and destruction. As we
Ilearborn Independent.
intend to apply ourselves to that
Mr. Untermyer's statement in task, his co-operation in that di-
full follows:
rection should be valuable.
"I am, of course, as is Mr. Bern-
"Mr. Bernstein had no farm
stein, gratified at the outcome. marketing or other plans to pro-
For a lung time it looked as though mote and no axe to grind, and did
we would have to go to trial. The
chief obstacle was over the question (Turn to last page.)

Decline Invitation and Cite
Refusal of Louis
Marshall.

BO.

The Joint Foreign Committee,
the letter further points out, has
always been ready to enter into
friendly consultation with other
bodies for the purpose of co-ordi-
nated effort.
Mr. Lucien Wolf further points
out that the American Jewish Con-
gress is not in a position to effec-
tively intervene because of the
fact that the United Slates of
America is not represented in the
League of Nations. Participation
in the conference has been refused
by Mr. Louis Marshall, the Alliance
Israelite Universelle, the Iliffsver-
ein deutscher Jueden and by Mr.
Sliosberg's Russian-Jewish Kehil-
•lah in I ans. The letter concludes
Philanthropist Gives $75,000 by saying that the fact that Social-
istic revolutionary bodies have been
To Establish Institution
invited to participate in the confer-
In Tel Aviv,
ence on Jewish Rights nifty prove
to be harmful and compromising.
NEW YORK.— (J. 1'. A.)—A
health center at the cost of 575,000
will be established by Nathan
Straus in Tel Aviv, the Jewish city

FAMOUS JEWISH STRAUS DONATES
EDUCATOR DIES HEALTH CENTER

Was Author of Many Books
Social Studies and
S urveys.

NEW YORK.—(J. T. AA—Pro-
fessor Julius Drachsler, one of the
best known educators in the
United States and prominent Jew-
ish social worker, died last Friday
in a sanitarium at Brown's Mills,
N. J., following an illness of two
years. Ile was 37 years of age.
Professor Drachsler, who Was
the author of numerous hooks, in-
cluding 'Democracy and Assimila-
tion," "Intermarriage in New
York City" and ninny studies and
surveys on social questions, was
director of the Bureau of Jewish
Social Research and assistant pro-
fessor of economies and sociology'
at Smith College. Be also held
the positions of president of the
Conference on Immigration, spe-
cial expert to the United States
Bureau of IVar Risks Insurance,
assistant secretary of the Jewish
Big Brothers and secretary of the
facuty at the School for Jewish
Social Service.
Professor Drachsler WaS born in
Members Must Raise Money Bell+, Czechoslovakia, on Sept. 0,
1859,
and came to the United
Through Individual
States in 1903. lie was gradu-
Efforts.
ated from the College of the City
of New York in 1912 and took his
NATHAN STRAUS
Master's Degree at Columbia Uni-
More than 100 women rallied to versity in 1915. In 1921 he was
of
Palestine,
the Jewish Telegraph-
the call for a special meeting of given the degree of l'h. D. at Co-
ic Agency learns.
the Detroit Chapter of Hadassah lumbia.
last Monday afternon at the Hotel
The offer to establish this center
Whittier. Mrs. J. H. Ehrlich, presi-
has been made by Nathan Straus
dent, in an inspiring address ex-
in a letter to Mr. Bialik, the famous
plained Hatlassah's present (limn-
Hebrew moot. The offer is contin-
,'lad emergency, which necessitates
gent on the city's providing a prop-
gent
the raising of $120,000 by Hades-
er site. The town council of Tel-
sah chapters throughout the coun-
Aviv has cabled Mr. Straus, advis-
try' for the maintenance of its
ing him that the most appropriate
Palestinian hospitals and clinics Tish
b Appeal To Be site would be placed at his dispos-
during the months of July, August
Made In Four Hun-
al for the health center.
and September. Of this amount,
According to the plans of Mr.
dred Synagogues.
Introit Hadassah must raise
Straus, the Health ('enter will in-
45,000.
An appeal to the Jews of Amer- clude milk pasteurization work,
Following the suggestion of Mrs. ica, signed by 141 Orthodox rabbis pre-natal child welfare work, and
Irma Lindheim, national presi- representing the leading communi• also serve as a health center for
dent, expressed at the recent na- ties in the country, urges the or- parents.
tional convention. a resolution was
ganization of all possible Jewish
This gift of Mr. Straus is in ad-
'adopted at this meeting to the ef- forces to co-operate in the work dith n to the gift of $500,000 for a
fect that every Hadassah member of redeeming the soil of Palestine Health Center in Jerusalem which
aith rr contribute or raise throug h
as the "inalienable property of the he recently establish ed .
her own efforts a minimum of $10 entire Jewish people" through the
for this emergency fund. Those Jewish National Fund.
Present signed pledges to this ef-
This call makes a particular ap-
fect M any of the women are
FREE IMMIGRATION
peal to the Orthodox Jews to de-
raising their funds by giving teas, vote Tisha B'Ab, which falls this
IS LABOR'S DEMAND
card parties and similar affairs, a y ear tno Aug.
,, o
a lio, tuhe
i n ,
plan which is especially recom-
JERUSALEM.-1J. T. AA --
mended to those who are spending house-to-house canvass for the Na-
Freedom of Jewish immigration
the summer at resorts. By this tional Font!.
to Palestine heads the list of
(miens, a considerable sum has al-
Reports received by national
demands
formulated by the
io ady been turned over to the headquarters of the National Fund
Jewish Labor Federation, rep-
, mergency fund.
at 114 Fifth avenue, New York, in- resenting all factions of tha
Other members of Hadassah ' &rate that appeals will be made
Jewish labor movement in the
have undertaken to raise funds Ain Tisha B'Ab in synagogues in
country.
through unique methods, such as close to 400 Jewish communities.
A series of demands was
chaufTering for their friends end In a number of these, it is report- formulated in these resolutions
selling home-made cookies, aprons I ed, the National Fund committees
lemanding speedy action on the
and the like. Mrs. Ehrlich stressed plan to call upon organizations as
part of the Palestine govern-
the point that this is not a earn- well as individuals to inscribe ment to solve the unemploy-
Palen and that no outsiders are themselves or their friends or
ment problem and to hasten the
to be solicited, each Hadassah leaders in their respective com-
upbuilding of Palestine as the
member being honor-bound to munities, in the Golden Book of Jewish national home. The
make her contribution either out- the fund at Jerusalem.
resolutions urge the government
right or through her own individ-
In many communities, it is also
to grant state land for Jewish
ual work .
reported, it has become a tradition
colonization, to facilitate the
The musical program consisted to raise funds for the Jewish Na-
naturalization of Jewish immi-
fir a group of vocal solos effective- tional Fund through contributions grants,
to promulgate labor leg-
, rendered by Mn,. A. C. Lappin, during the reading of the Torah in
islation and
■
to admit Jews to
a •impanied by Mrs. S. Q. Kessler. synagogues on Sabbath Nachamu,
service in the Palestine Fron-
The meeting closed with re- the Saturday of Consolation fol-
tier Force.
freshments and a social hour.
lowing Tisha B'Ab.

Women Pledge Aid
For Hadassah Fund

Orthodox Rabbis
Aid Zionist Fund

Arbitration Court
Continues To Meet

Parties Obviously On Wrong
Side Refuse To Sub-
,
mit Cases.

WISE COMPLAINT
IGNORED BY U. S.

IVASHING'ION. IA C. (J.
'f. A.) -- No action will be
taken by the State Department
of the United States govern-
ment concerning the complaint
submitted to it with regard to
the treatment of the Jewish
population in Roumania by a
delegation of the Ameriean
Jewish Congress, headed by lie.
Stephen S. Wise. The incident
is considered closed, according
to information given by the de-
partment in reply to repeated
inquiries by the correspondent
of the Jewish Telegraphic
Agency here.

Pram 'To Compare

Sap iro, 1)reyf us

Will Discuss Similartiy Be-
tween Famous Cases Sat-
urday Morning.

"Sapiro and Dreyfus" will be
the subject of Itahlii
-.or
Mon Saturday morning, July :to,
Rabbi Frani believes that the So-
pire suit will go down in history
as one tot the most celebrated legal
cases involving Jews. For this
reason lie is comparing it with tho
Dreyftis Case. The contrast be-
tween the two cases, upon which
Rabbi Frain will dwell, is an index
of the progress the Jewish people
have made in the last quarter of
a century.
On Saturday morning, Aug. (1,
Rabbi Forams will speak on "Me-
tropolis." The sermon takes its
•title from the German motion pic-
ture of that name, now being dis•
Nathan, Stern Ober $1,000 played in Detroit, which is a pow-
erful indictment of our machine,
Each Toward Liquida-
civilization.
tion of Debt.
The services begin at 10 o'clock
, and are over at II. They are held
announced a ` in the Brown Memorial Chapel at
A"'n'hIr
kI
the general conimittee meeting of
Pisgah L o dge No. 31, I. 0, D. B., the Gladstone entrance id Temple
held Wednesday, July 211, that .1n- Beth El.
cob Nathan and Milford Stern hood
offered to donate $1,010 each to the
B'rith Community Center if ,
he (Alexander) could get 58 other
awn to do likewise in order to liqui-
date the entire $110,000 mortgage on

MAKE DONATIONS
TO I.0. B, B. CENTER

JERUSALEM.— (.1. T. A.) —
The Palestine League of Nations
Talon will be represented at the
Conference on Jewish Rights,
which has been convened by the
committee on Jewish delegations!
and the American Jewish Congress,.
and will open at Zurich on August

LONDON. -- (.1. T. A.) — The
J o int Foreign tommittee, of the
Hoard of Jewish Deputies and ithe
Anglo-Jewish Association has de-
clined the invitation of the commit-
tee of Jewish Delegations in Paris
to participate in the Conference on
Jewish Rights in Zurich.
The Board of Jewish Deputies,
in its session, gave its approval to
the refusal of the committee.
The letter of the committee de-
nies the asst:rtion of delegation
with regard to contradictory inter-
vention caused by the multitude of
Jewish organizations. The letter
states that the committee has no
recollection of any important oc-
casion when contradictory Jewish
petitions were presented to the
League of Nations. It points out
that the Joint Foreign Committee
is composed of British subjects,
and is therefore in a position to
frequently consult the British gov-
ernment, while an international
committee would he unable to do

(

the home.

ALFRED M. COHEN

ART COMMISSION
STIRS N. Y. JEWS

In making the announcement,.
-
Mr. Alexander said: "With the en - I Seek Historical Data To

aro me at
in the history of the B'nai B'rith thusiasm that I see around

Prove Salomon's Claim

of Hamburg. Nut only the entire t his general committee meeting, I
To Monument.
membership of the local lodges, and with the enthusiasm of the
but delegations from the lodges in other brothers to wham I have spok-
Berlin, Bremen, Luebeck and oth- en—and I know that every mor-
NEW YORK.—(J, T. AA—The
talr of the lodge is desirous of mak-
er cities were present.
ing this administration a successful question of whether or not the
President Alfred Unna of the one--1
see no reason why there New York City Art Commission
oldest Hamburg lodge conducted
should be any difficulty in putting took a justified course of action in
the meeting and delivered an ad-
its refusal to permit the Federa-
dress stressing the great service this project across."
The general committee meeting tion of Polish Jews in the United
w hich the 1. 0. B. B. and the rest
at which this announcement was States to erect in Madison Square
of American Jewry has rendered made was one of the most impor- Park a monument to Ilaym Salo-
in the economic and cultural re- tant held by the lodge during the mon, the Polish Jew who helped
construction of the war-stricken past several years. More than 20 to finance the American Revolu-
Jews of Europe. The visit of Presi- members of the committee were tion, continues to occupy the at-
dent Cohen was indicative of the present. The committee will meet tention of the metropolitan press.
brotherly feeling between Eu- to consider the plans and activities
The Federation of Polish Jews
ropean and American members of proposed by the various other com- had started a campaign for a fund
the I. 0. B. B.
mittees at their meetings thin of $75,000 to erect the monu-
Vice-president Walter of the week.
ment, but permission to do ea Was
Grand Lodge of Germany was the
The general committee meeting declined by the New York City
next to greet President Cohen. Ile. was preceded, on Wednesday after- Art Commission in September,
declared that although the B'nai 110011, by a meeting of the anti-De- 1920. The issue centered around
B'rith of Berlin looked forward to famation committee at which two the contention of the art commis-
welcoming Mr. Cohen in the capi- important local matters were die- sion that there is not sufficient his-
tol of the German republic, the cussed. The meeting was attended torical proof of the role which
Grand Lodge regarded it a duty by Bernard Ginsburg, chairman, Ilaym Salomon played in the
and a privilege to join to the re- Rabbi Muses Fischer, Jacob Nathan, financing of the American Revolu-
ception to him at his first public Milford Stern, and Sidney Alexan- tion. Neither the art commission
appearance in the country. He der.
nor the Federation of Polish Jews
was followed by Oscar Stayer of
It was after an informal discus- made a public statement to that
Luebeck, who spoke for his own sion following this meeting that effect until now, in view of the
lodge (Ezra), of which he is pres- Mr. Nathan and Mr. Stern made fact that since the burden of proof
ident, and for the Kaiser Friedrich their offer to Mr. Alexander ..
was placed on the Federation of
Lodge of Bremen.
Polish Jews, the sponsors of the
Mr. Cohen, responding to these ,
movement, new research into the
warm expressions of welcome, de- JOURNALS INCITING
is being carried on.
POPULANCE TO RIOTS records
livered an address in which he out-
The question was publicly raised
lined the activities of the Ameri-
last Monday, when the executive
can lodges. Ile rejoiced, he de-'
VIENNA. -IJ. T. A.1—Violent ' committee of the Jewish Council
citified, to see the pride of the pogrom agitation is now being con- 'of Greater New York criticized the
gathering over their affiliation' ducted by the anti-Semitic press art commission, charging preju-
with the order and their avowal of of Vienna on the background of dice.
unity of purpose with the Ameri- the unsuccessful revolution.
This charge %VAS answered by
can lodges.
The anti-Semitic journals loth- Robert 55'. DeForest, who is chair-
"I seek my brethren," Mr. Cohen Itch inciting articles in which the man of the Municipal Art Commis-
declared as he brought his address Vienna population is urged to sion.
to a close with this Biblical quota- "take revenge on the Jews for the
"Prejudice did not enter into
tion.
bloodshed." Austrian Jewry is the rejection of the plan," he'
The last speaker was Vice-Presi- being blamed for the Vienne riots. stated. "The art commission gave
I dent Alfred Lesser of the Grand
No action was taken by the state very careful consideration to the
Lodge of Germany, who delivered attorney to confiscate these jour- proposed statue to Ilaym Salomon.
a
f u !rn t
gtehLnkiii na b u rl nals, notwithstanding the fact that
Its final disapproval related chiefly
M r . Cohen fur
representatives of Jewish organiz- to the site proposed and the dis-
brought Hero-, the seas. Like his ations have urged the authorities approval was without prejudice to
I distinguished predecessors in of- to take- measures to prevent the
t face,
ce Mr. Lesser said, Mr. Cohen publication of such inciting propa- resubmission fur another site.
"The careful consideration
I had answered 'llinerli" t here I ganda, which is extremely danger.
given this matter by the art corn-
am) when the call had come to ous in the present excited atnios-
, mission is illustrated by the report
I him to lead and to serer.
phere.
of its committee, which was adopt•
ed and which forms part of the art
s
commission's files."
A decision was made to consult
authorities on history. Victor H.
Paltsits, head of the manuscript
division of the New York l'ublic
Library, an authority on the
sources of American history, was

FORD'S APOLOGY
ENDS BERNSTEIN
DEFAMATION SUIT

Absolves Journalist From
Charges In Dearborn
Independent.

AGREES TO DEFRAY
EXPENSES OF CASE
- -
Promises To Help Withdraw
"The International Jew"
From Circulation.

NEW YORK.--(J. T. A.l—Set-
(lenient of the four-year-old libel
action in which Herman Bernstein,
author and editor, sought $200,000
damages from Henry Ford because
of a series of anti-Jewish articles
published in the Dearborn Inde-
pendent, has been announced by
Samuel Untermyer, counsel for
Mr. Bernstein.
Mr. Ford retracted and apolo-
gized for the parts of an article
concerning Mr. Bernstein which
appeared in the Dearborn Inde-
pendent and fur an "alleged inter-
view" with Mr. Ford also appear-
ing in that paper, in which the au-
tomobile manufacturer was quoted
as assailing Mr. Bernstein.
The settlement agreement also
included payment of a sum, not
made public, by Mr. Ford toward
the expenses of Mr. Bernstein in
the suit.
Mr. Bernstein's suit, which was
filed in Federal Court Aug. Di,
1923, was the first of the actions
brought against Mr. Ford because
of his anti-Jewish campaign. The
settlement negotiatons, which have
been under way for a fortnight,
were conducted for Mr. Ford by
Clifford B. Longley of Detroit, De
Dancey Nicoll, DeLancy Nicoll,
Jr., and Martin C. Ansorge of this
city. Joseph Palma, local head of
the F'ederal Secret Service, a per-
sonal friend of Mr. Ford, and J.
Kostman of Chicago also partici-
pated in the settlement confer-
encen.
The delay and hitch in consum-
mating the negotiations have been
due mainly to the difficulty in
agreeing upon the form of retrac-
tion and apology that Ford should
sign and more particularly upon
the agreement of Ford to actively
co-operate with Untermyer and
Bernstein in procuring the with-
drawal and destruction of the for-
eign translations of the Dearborn
Independent articles.
The following was finally agreed
upon as the form of the letters
that were exchanged between
Messrs. Ford and Bernstein.
Mr. Ford's letter to Bernstein
reads as follows:
"You are, of course, familiar
with the context of the public re-
traction and apology for the ar-
ticles appearing in the Dearborn
Independent that I have made and
had spread broadcast. I sincerely
regret any harm that may have
been occasioned to the public of
that great race and am anxious to
make whatever amends are pos-
sible.
"I take this occasion also to re-
tract and apologize for those parts
of the article that appeared in the
Dearborn Independent concerning
you, and fur the alleged interview
with me assailing you that was
published in that paper.
"It was not intended in that ar-
ticle to imply that any of the mat-
ters concerning the Jews appear-
ing in the Dearborn Independent
were based upon information fur-
nisited by you. I ou have at en
time said anything to nie that

A number of parties have recent-
ly individually applied fur arbitra-
tion of disputes, and a number of
attorneys have recommended that
their clients try their suits by ar-
bitration, according to Samuel
Sternberg, director of the Arbitra-
tion Court of the Jewish Welfare
Association.
While the party who is in the
right is almost always ready and
willing to submit his case to an ar-
bitration tribunal, the party who is
in the wrong, and knows it, gener-
(Turn to last page.)
ally refuses to (inept such a trial,
preferring to take advantage of de-
lays and legal lis•hnicalities of the
law courts, Mr. Sternberg declared.
The only certain way of getting
asked fur nn opinion . Being away
Loth parties to u se arbitration in
any event is to insert such a clause Rabbi Replies to Critics; Scores Persons Who Accept Every at the time, Dr. Paltsits suggested
the commission get in touch with
in all contracts, in the opinion of
- -
Word of Bible Theoretically, But Ignore It In
Director Sternberg. Then, in the
, Worthington Ford of the Massa-
Spirit and Practice.
, chusetts Historical Society, who Orders His Dealers to Take
event of a contract disagreement,
arbitration is required. If one
had studied the subject. Dr. Ford
No More Subscriptions
party still refuses to arbitrate, the
reported that, in his opinion,
By DR. LEO M. FRANKLIN.
for Magazine.
other party ran go before a law
claims made in behalf of Salomon
court and get an "order referring
MTN,. without 1/1.014.
Henry
Ford has ordered Ford
It
is
not
without
pain
and
dismay his brother, let these unforgiving
the matter to a court of a rbi t ra -
". . . the various supporters of
t ion ," a comparatively simple pro. that I have read the sentiments of gentlemen recall that some of us the Salomon story," he wrote, dealers to discontinue taking sub-
.
scriptione
for the Dearborn Inde-
I some of my fellow-Jews anent the who now urge forgiveness for Mr. "have produced no evidence in its
fess.
Under the rules adopted for the Ford "recantation." We Jews have Ford, the suppliant, did not deal favor . . no one who has studied pendent.
The
letter
received by Detroit
regulation of the court, regular ses- always preached the doctrine of gently with Mr. Ford, the sinner. the finanres of the Revolution has
agents was signed by Charles C.
sions are held from 7:30 to 9,Ito forgiveness of the repentant sin-
recorded or knew of such evidence Lathers, who
is in charge of all
o'•lock every Tuesday and Thurs- ner. 'Much of our sacred literature
. . the story itself is increilible. local dealers, and read:
day night in the Detroit Commun- is dedicated to the spread of this
What documents that have been
"Please do not accept further
ity Fund building, 01 West Warren Alo•trine, as witness the !book of
brought forward are of no value,
avenue. Special sessions may be J Jonah, the fifty-first Psalm and the
and in default of proper docu- subscriptions to the Dearborn In-
dependent. If you are in posses-
I arranged for other Gnu, and entire Yom Kippur ritual. The
ments the tradition is too exacting
Book of Leviticus tells to: "Thou
sion of any Isubscriptionsl, please
to be acceptable, and I see no rea-
set. that they are returned to the
Ender the present laws , the jur- shalt not take vengeance, nor bear
son for connecting Ilaym Sabo subseriber."
any
grudge
against
the
children
of
I
isdiction of an arbitration 104
man's name with the nation's his-
When Ford reversed himself
lust as extensive as that of any cf thy people, but thout shalt love thy
tory, and only as an estimable some weeks ago
1 know that
and expressed
the courts. Any dispute may he neighbor as thyself.
contrition for attacks on the Jew.
settled by arbitration, providing it some of those who are fond of
(Turn to last page.)
quoting
scripture
to
their
own
pur-
ish
people
published
in his weekly,
is subject to civil action in court.
be not only pledged Jewry that
except those relating to estates in • poses will point to the previous
verse
which
contains
the
injunction
SYNAGOGUE TO LAY there would be no recurrence of
fee for life, in real estate. An ar-
attacks but forthermore an-
bitration court has power to handle "not to stand idly by the blood of
CORNER STONE SOON such
nounced he would make sure of it
clatters arising in any state, and, thy brothel" but this is immediate-:
by converting the Dearborn liode•
if necessary, hearings may be held ly qualified by the command "Thou I
, Beth David Ceremony Announced' pendent into a house organ.
through correspondence. The find- shalt not hate thy brother in thy '
For Aug. 14.
Whether the Independent will
ings may be entered on the regular heart" as well as by the mandate
above quoted.
court records.
become strictly a house organ, nn
On Sunday:, Aug. I I, at '2 one at Dearborn would say yester-
There may he one or more arid-
yatcsoiempet
o'clock, the Congregation Beth day, although its withdrawal from
tern, us the parties mutually agree. of Itt those' whiihto'ut r h Petroir'ei;liogialtlhat
David will lay the corner stone of the agencies would seem to indi-
Both parties, must agree on all mat- j every word of the Bible as the sit-
their new synagogue on Elmhurst cate that the weekly will confine
ters with reference to the selection terance of God, are far from being
DR. LEO M. FRANKLIN
at Fourteenth avenue.
of each of these men. If there traditionalists in spirit and prac-i
its reading matter in the future to
are two or more, the decision of the tose. They find fault with those of 1Ve did
This synagogue will be one of news within the motor organisa-
not continually rant
the
most
beautiful
structures
of
majority, if such can be arrived at, tie who, in full harmony with Jew- , him in the pulpit as some against
tion.
of
its kind and will he a creditable • The dealers. anyway. received
is binding. All hearings are pri- ish teachings, are willing to forgive I colleagues did. We knew the our
in- addition to the community.
an ardent suppliant who abjectly.
vate, except by mutual consent.
I the order with considerable el*-
tivenens
of
that
procedure.
The rules provide that the award confesses his ein and promisee as But we went directly to Mr. Ford.
Prominent clergymen and public tion. It has been the policy of the
shall be made within 10 days after I far as pcssible to make g sal the We faced him with the facts. We officials will be invited to attend company to use the agencies as
the final hearing, unless the time is evil he has done, while they them- told him to his face of his iniquity. the ceremonies to be conducted , subscription getters, and in the
extended by mutual agreement. In selves contrary to every Jewish W e repudiated his friendship. We under the direction of the arrange- agencies' periodical reports of car
no event shall the total period of I tradition "remember the sin of
ments committee.
sales the company required that
such extensions exceed 30 days Amalek." They forget that that returned his gifts. But we studied
J. L. Popkin, prominent local the agent also tell how the hide-
sin was never recanted and that the t1e mental make-up of the man. We architect, has prepared the design ' pendent was stilling.
from the date of final hearing.
kr•w his weakness as we recalled
The director, together with the }Taman of other days died hating
In addition, when the agent sign-
hi+ elements of strength. We felt for and will supervise the con-
chairman of the arbitration com- the Jews as much as he had ever that he
' ed his contract for new models, he
could perhaps be persuaded' struction of the edifice.
mittee, chill have full power to hated them.
The public is cordialy invited to was obliged to estimate how many
into
righting
the
wrong
ere
it
had
Moreover, granting that one •
attend the laying of the corner copies of the Independent he could
(Turn to last page.)
must not stand idly by the blood of
(Turn to last page.)
atone.
handle during the year.

Franklin Analyzes Stand
On Forgiveness Of Fora

Ford Stops Sale
Of Independent