Amerkam Amish Periodical Carta

CLIFTON AMON • CINCINNATI 30, MO

PAGE FIVE

HE/ATM:H.1'1E1118ff (IIROIVICLE

•

FACT AND FICTION

a responsible capacity, and on
many occasions he has been a
spokesman for Jewish opinion and
influence on federal or civic bod-
ies like the Sesqui-Centennial "Bulana," by Dr. Aronstam,
Commission at Philadelphia or
As Seen by a Non-Jew.
Reads Like Facts in Find-
the Welfare Council, embodying
20,000 agencies in New York. It
ing of Jewish Colony.
By P. W. WILSON
was Mr. Warburg who proposed
It is nearly a century since the which should fall not on privet that a Jew, a Catholic and a Prot-
Following the publication, in
most ancient of habitable cities, funds but on the resources of the estant should each subscribe a sum
Damascus, was subjected to the mandatory power. The belief the of $100,000 for the acquisition of The Detroit Jewish Chronicle of
Nov.
23, of the story announcing
Monticello,
the
home
of
Thomas
tyranny of Abe
Pasha of Great Britain has poured mane,
Egypt, and the fierce reprisals of into Palestine is not held by Mr Jefferson, and its maintenance for- the discovery of a colony of Jews
in
Africa
by M. Rene Leblond,
ever as a shrine of the religious
the (trusts. Severe were the suf- Warburg to be based on facts.
l i b er t y of ich Thomas Jefferson Fr ench consul at a in South-
ferings of the Jews and profound
Ile believes in the country Jew- was so stout an advocate.
ern
Morocco,
13r. Ninth E. Aron-
their gratitude when relief was ish colonies, so he has found, tend
' stem called the attention of the
organised by that impressive lead- to become self-supporting and, in
Of the arts he is a patron, and editor tee the fact that, closely and
er of his generation, the late Sir some cases, have reached that eco-
Moses :Monteliore. The services nomic stability. Even the Arabs on his own lines. This year we intimately to the actual facts in
which Sir Moses Montefiitire had are beginning to realize that by find him purchasing two violins, a this discovery, he published in
rendered to a single city were the primitive methods they cannot viola and a violoncello, all by Iii26-27, his story "Butane which
services which Et•lix M. Warburg hope to maintain theniselves on a Stradivarious, for a musical quar- may now be read as if it were
was able to render to Jews par with neighbors who have tette in which he is interested. reality.
Dr, Aronstam has written a
throughout the Old World. He or- •trailed themselv es
Then, he is the donor tee the lir k
synopsis of his •'ISalami" tee show
ganized their rescue.
vantages; and after all, no facility lyn Museum of %Nina Hoffman's
haw
closely it resembles the find-
Not often in the history of a provided for the Jew —for in- bronze statue of Mestrovi•, the
people, long oppressed, had there stance—hygiene---can fail to help Serbian sculptor. Of the new Mu- ings of Mr. Leblanc]. It follows:
The
editor is in receipt of a
been a crisis as terrible as this. It also the community as a whole. seum eef Peaceful Arts, based on
has been the policy of governments Mr. Warburg, mentions an inter- the idea of the great industrial mu- manuscript forwarded to him from
in eastern Europe to concentrate esting case. There is nothing over seum in Munich—indeed, there are Timbuctoo by his friend, Lindner,
the Jewish people in definite areas which the Arab has been more ner- several eef the kind in Germany— a one-time scientific. colleague .
— Polish, Russian, and Rumanian vous than the development of he is the treasurer. Again, a mere Lindner is suppoat•l to have per-
—and these were the very areas waterpower along the Jordan detail, he has been lending his ished in the wreck of The Flyer
trampled under the feet of advanc- valley. Yet, not long ago, an French Gothic tapestries for pub- scenic years before.
l'he Story: The British yacht,
ing and retreating armies. Sub- Arab newspaper entered an appli lic exhibitions. A full life, vivid
' jest in lime of peace to the age- cation for the use of that and varied interests is thus sug- The Flyer, is wrecked on the coast
of
Africa, and all on board perish
long rivalries of race, the Jews in waterpower when it should be gested.
with the exception of the writer.
many districts were now con- made available. Of the Hebrew
The life of Dr. Warburg has Ile awakes, after several hours,
fronted by obliteration.
University at JerUSakM, Mr. War- been and is a full life. Also it has
to find himself the captive eef about
When the war broke out in 1014, burg has been, needless to add, a been a life shared to the full with 50 men, clad in the garb of Arabs.
warm
and generous friend.
Felix NI. Warburg was in his
others. Indeed, it is such a life Employing the Arabic tongue he
forty-fourth year, the very prime
Patron of the Arts.
that enables a detached spectator learns, from a young and appar-
' of life. Born in Hamburg, the
In the United States, also, Mr. tee understand that peculiar in- ently beautiful veiled woman who
son of Moritz Warburg the blink- Warburg has been active in his stinct for social service which is is his special attendant, that the
er, he knew Europe. But as a service of the community. The expressed for all time and all na- tribe is known as "Khozars." Af-
partner in the house of Kuhn, Loeb great building on Forty-seventh tions of the law, the prophecies ter a journey inland lasting many
& Co. and the son-in-law of Jacob street in New York which is de- and, above all, the psalms and the days under close guard all the
Schiff, he was absorbed also in voted to the Federation for the proverbs of those Scriptures which time, the party encamps in a mag-
the life of the United States. He Support of Jewish Philanthropic are well known to and honored by nificent valley. Ile learns the
became, as it were, the recognized Societies, knows him well, and we Mr. Felix M. Warburg, a man un- name of his captor is Malaria. Up-
trustee of that Jewish benevolence find him receiving honor keys spoiled by prosperity. Ile is today on divulging tee her that the mis-
—rich tee poor--which, for thou- from the Young Men's Ilebrew an example of what—avoiding all sion of The Flyer was to explore
sands of years, has been tested Association, Indeed, there is no cant—it is possible tee accomplish the land of the "Khozars," she be-
and has never failed. Between enterprise of this kind of which he in happiness for self and others.
comes hostile. Ile is blindfolded,
October, 1014, and December, has not been cognizant, often in
(•opyright, 192e, J. T. A./
lead into a cave and abandoned.
1926, there was collected and ad-
ministered for the relief of Jew-
ish sufferers a sum of no less than
$63,362,685.
To this colossal
figure Mr. Warburg contributed
his full share. More important
than his contributions was the re-
sponsibility which, with others, he
shouldered not only for the proper
use but for the wisest use of re -
sources so immense. In 1919 there
were no:fewer than 300,000 chil-
dren receiving assistance, and to-
; day the beneficiaries, all told, are
100,000.

FELIX M. WARBURG

The Season's Greetings

JAMES J. MURDOCK, Manager
L. D. norr, President
JOHN C. LODGE, 1st Vice-Pres.
JOS. B. SIIERRARD, 2nd Vice-Pre,
JOHN C. 1VITHERSPOON, Sec.-Treas.

DWIGHT

LUMBER
Company

Established 1866. Incorporated 1020.

Manufacturers of

High-Grade Interior Finish

Kiln Dried Hardwoods

Carved and Pressed Mouldings

Sawn Veneers

Rough Lumber, Shingles, Lath and Posts

Wholesale and Retail

MILL AND OFFICE: RIVER ROUGE

CEDAR 4247

Lindner frees himself of the band BELGIANS ACQUIRE
which binds him. Tbree pasages
are revealed in the dim light. Two
3,000 DNUAMS FOR
al these end in cul-de-sacs, the
third, which leads to an opening to
ZION PLANTATIONS
'he outer world, is guarded by a
slimy monster, the prehistoric
ANTWERP.—(J. T. A.)—An
plerodactyle. Ile is rescued from
this perilous position by the ap- area of 3,000 dunams in the region
of
Tulkerem, Palestine, for the cub•
pearance of Butane, who carries
him to the beautiful tent city eef tivation of orange groves was ac-
quired
by a Belgian company, it
Abates, which he is permitted tee
roam under guard. Made tee stand was announced here.
The first consignment of Pales-
t-ial as a spy, Lindner is con-
demned to be stoned tee death. In tine oranges shipped here was well
despair he cries Shenia Israel. received and sold immediately.
The tribunal strikes the bond s There is a great demand for Pal-
Cram hint. Ile is freed and greet- estine oranges on the Belgian
ed as "Emanuel" whose coming fruit market.
was prophesied 1,000 years before.
LONDON.—(J. T. A.)—The im-
The Rosh, or headman begins the
port eef Palestine oranges to Eng-
recital of the history of the tribe
land
will be greater in the coming
eef the Khozari. Ile tells of their
P glory and splendor on the year than in the preceding one.
The
provisional estimate of im-
banks of the Caspian Sea; of their
parts predicts
icxtets that
o h
f a o t during 1929
traditional descent from the lost ,,V0t0e
oranges will be
tribes of Israel; of their readop-
imported
to
h
thin of the Hebrew religion; of the
year
fulfilled prophesy eef their defeat tram Palestine, During Kingdom
he
and dispersion; their rebanding just ttli.n" ,750,000 nboxtes
and growth in this almost inac- riltpo;.e
cessible Eden; and their awaiting
through the centuries for the com- First Units of Graham Bros.
ing of "Emanuel."
Buses Start City's
Hailed ao the long looked-for
Unique Service.
"Emanuel," Lindner is proffered
the craven of the Khozari by the
Rosh, and accepts, only upon the
The de luxe motor coach has defi-
condition that Butane share the nitely established a place for it-
throne with him.
self in the transportation of large
Except from Jewish Encyclopedia, urban centers with the successful
inauguration of this class of serv-
Vol IV Page I
ice In Detroit by the department
The Kuzarl-"Chazars," "Kha- ,
of
street railways.
zirs," etc., were a people of Turk-
First deliveries have been made
ish origin, whose life and history
of
the
fleet of 120 Graham Broth-
is closely interwoven with the be-
ginning of the history of the Jews ers parlor coaches, purchased from
Dodge
Brothers and added to the
of Russia. They dwelt along the
shores of the Caspian Sea in the, equipment of the street railways,
supplementing bus and street car
ninth century of the common era.

li flea already i
in operation.

When wise men play the fool
The deceiver is ever at the foot
they do it thoroughly.
of the deceived.

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Season's Greetings to All
/

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Holiday Greetings to All

J. Lee Boothe

Certified Public Accountant

Cadillac 8960

Conciliatory to Zionism.

I-

In such efforts, everything de-
pends on confidence; and confi-
dence eras subjected to a two-fold
test. First, Jewry was itself di-
vided over the question of Zion-
ism and, then, as now, the differ-
ences were at once deep and sin-
cere. Secondly, the currencies of
the world were in chaos. An im-
mediate emergency required the
exchange of funds into eastern
European money. Yet immediate
also was the depreciation of the
funds thus allocated to relief. The
dollars, so liberally subscribed, at
times dwindled in actual transmis-
sion. It was fortunate that, amid
these perplexities, a man was avail-
able like Mr. Warburg in whom the
groups who differed on everything
else could repose implicit faith. It
was not enough that, in fact, such
a leader should be disinterested.
The fact had to be evident to the
least instructive mind, laboring
under the emotions of ruin and
terror.
When the immediate crisis was
over, there still remained the rift
between the Zionists and the mil-
Zionists. There never has been a
controversy in which it is easier to
say that both sides are right. Tii
Jews still subject to the discrimi-
nations of Europe, particularly
eastern Europe, it is natural to
look for a political sovereignty of
their own in Palestine. But to
Jews enjoying the opportunities of
citizenship in English speaking
democracies, the political problem
has been adjusted and the future
assumed a spiritual aspect. They
can never forget the destiny, sym-
bolized in the promised land but It
is the culture eef Palestine, not a
crown, that here and now is of im-
portance; and, as they think--the
Jewish people should associate
their special faith with a varied
allegiance. Dr. Weizman has
been the responsible leader of the
Zionists. Among non-Zionists,
there is no man more representa-
tive and more conciliatory than
Felix M. Warburg.
Despite all differences, to hold
the Jewish people in one fellow-
ship of a helpful faith—this is to-
day the desire of all Jews whose
desires are worth considering. An
element in that comradship has
been and long will be the help ex-
tended by Jews of the new world
to Jews of the old world in an
hour of dire need. Nor has that
help ceased, The Jewish Agency is
calling for $5,000,000 a year for
five years, or $25,000,000 in all,
60 per cent to be raised in America
and 40 per cent in Europe, and
broadly it may be said that assist-
ance is becoming every day more
and more constructive. Mr. War-
burg points out that 400,000 Jews
are engaged in agriculture. Ile be-
lieves in the Jew as a farmer,
and has contributed $1,000,000 to
assist 100,000 such Jews in their
cultivation of Russian soil. Ile
would wish me to add that a mag-
nificent contribution of $5,000,-
000 was made by Julius Rosen-
wald.

Optimistic Over Palestine.

MEMBER AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF ACCOUNTANT S

3437 Book Bldg.

Detroit, Mid h.

•••

Chanukah Greetings and Best Wishes t o
All Our Customers and Friends

Kahn Tire Shop

1916 Blaine, near Twelfth

Garfield 93 70

The problem of Palestine is by
no means simple. To that problem
Mr. Warburg has devoted unstint-
ed time and money. lie is one of
the four able men who, with wide
experience of business and govern-
ment, have investigated and re-
ported upon conditions in thnt
country. It is a report, obviously
of historic importance in which
respect for Great Britain as a man-
datory power is associated with
candid suggestions. The commis-
sioners include Sir Alfred Mond,
now Lord Melchett, himself for
many yearn a member of the
House of Commons and a minister
in the British government.
Over Palestine, Mr. Warburg is
practical optimist. It may have
been true that of a thousand colo-
nists one-fifth died of malaria. It
is not the first time by any means
that penalties of this kind have
fallen on pioneers. But malaria
can be, and, in a large measure,
has been corrected and—as Mr.
Warburg put it—the immediate
need is better education and a,
more thorough sanitation—duties

A

SURVEY covering many of
America's leading Business
Corporations and Hospitals dis-
closes the impressive fact that over
90% of the Principal Executives
and Staff Doctors of these institu-
tions are Cigar Smokers. These
are men who must keep themselves
mentally and physically fit, yet
want to get the utmost enjoyment
from tobacco without harm to
health. They smoke cigars.

C

C

Men smoke La Patinas for the
comfort and solace they yield—
not to appease the cravings of a
nervous habit. One is not hur-
riedly lighted from the butt of
another. Slowly, leisurely the
smoker extracts from each puff
the full, rich flavor that is La
Patina's. Nor need he inhale to
enjoy that smoke. Palate response
is immediate and wholly satisfy-
ing—few ever inhale.

There is no tendency in La Patinas
to create annoying throat condi-
tions. The principal reason for
throat troubles amongst smokers,
is the scorching, drying effect of
hot tobacco smoke upon the tender
tissues of the throat.

To quote a prominent New York
throat specialist:

"Cigar smoke is cool. Since no
quick-burning foreign substance
is used for wrapper the tobacco
burns slowly and is further cooled
and filtered as it is drawn through
the body of the cigar."

his Christmas give men who smoke,
cigars and you give them the greatest
possible enjoyment tobacco can yield,
with no harm to health La Palina is
America's Largest Selling High Grade Cigar
ow a million a dari
the standard
by which cigars are judged - So to give
La Palinas is to give with the assurance
that your gift will be appreciated

If a man smokes, give him La
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special Christmas packages con-
taining from 10 to 25 cigars—a
luxurious packing, typifying the
Christmas spirit in rich colors.

CONGRESS CIGAR CO., INC.

Leit PALIN

In 19 different shapes and sizes, from 10c to 3 for 30c
Also in a variety of attractive pocket packages

LEE CADY,

Distributors

Detroit, Mich.

The

new lines are for the main streets
No blood is to be got from a of the city and run parallel to the
turnip. car routes.

PhiladelpEs, Pa.

