e4mericam fcwish Pedalled Cotter

ME &MOM/EMS/I (ARON 104

"THE ROTHSCHILDS"

(Continued from Preceding Page).
part of his fortune by hiring out
his subjects to England as mercen-
ary troops to be Sent to the wilds
of North America to fight against
a certain George Washington.
When Napoleon's armies invaded
('asses and William was forced to
flee, he left all of his gold with his
trusted friend, Rothschild, who
buried it in the ground in his hack-
VII William returned to
minions. Rothschild restored
tilsido
the buried gold to him and the
prince, by way of gratitude, made
Ro thschild his banker.
It is quite a fascinating experi-
ence to read Corti'se demolition of
this legend. All who are inter-
ested in business coups must not
fail to read the true account either
in Corti's book or in E. Ravage's
historical novel, "Five Men of
Frankfort," as to how the Roths-
rhilds did get to the prince's gold
and how they did not keep it
buried in the ground.
A still inure picturesque legend
about the origin of the Rothschild

i

fortune connects it with the bat-
tle of Waterloo. Nathan, the Lon-
don Rothschild, the legend goon,
was himself present at the battle
watching its fortunes from behind
the English line. The uncertainty
as to the outcome of that battle
had depressed all stocks on the
English exchange. At that time
communication was very slow and
Nathan had determined to lie the
first to know the news and play
the market accordingly. The le-
gend goes that when, from his van-
tage point he was certain that Na-
poleon had been beaten, he rode
on a fast horse which was waiting,
all the way to Ostend. When he
arrived at Ostend there was a
storm at sea. No ship would ven-
ture across. But he offered so high
a price that one captain made the
venture and brought hint safely
across to Dover. At Dover his
carriage was waiting and it drove
hint with great sliced to London,
where he was the only man who
knew the outcome of the battle.
Ile went immediately to the stock
exchange, pale and haggard from

the journey. When the brokers MARIAN SIMONS ON
on the exchange saw his haggard
ATHLETIC COUNCIL
appearance, they immediately
judged that he knew of the out-
DANCE COMMITTEE
come of the battle and that the
British hail been defratml, for
An innovation in dances spon-
they knew that he had staked a sored by Jewish organizations will
great deal on British victory. They be given on Sunday, April 14, at
therefore begun to sell, and prices
the B'nai B'rith
dropped lower than ever. When
ballroom when
they were near bottom, Nathan's
he first annual
agents began to buy up everything
lance sponsored
in sight. When the news of Na-
by the Athletic
poleon's defeat finally reached
Council of the
London, prices rose sky-high and
Centers
Jewish
Nathan had made the Rothschild
Association will
in one
fortune
all day.
•
take place. The
Cotri relegates all this to the
c 0 m m i t t
department of fiction. The Roths-
in charge has
childs profited greatly front the
made arrange-
defeat of Napoleon, but not in so
ments with an
spectacular a manlier.
•lectrical concern
(To be Continued Next Week.)
in Detroit to fur-
nish a device
The fish in the water is silent, Marian Simons whereby most of
the bird in the air is singing, but dances will be under the surveil-
the animal on the earth is noisy, lance of a large spotlight.
The ticket committee reports a
man has in him the silence of the
sea, the noise of the earth and the large advance sale in tickets and
if advance reports are indicative
music of the air.—Tagure.

of success this affair bids to Is:
one of the best attended of the
year.
Tickets for this affair can be
obtained by calling at the Fenkell
branch of the Jewish Center, 3430
Fenkell; the Y. W. II. A., 110 Ro-
wena, or the main branch, ;11 Mel-
bourne.

SANATORIUM NEEDS
ADDITIONAL $4,000

At a meeting of the Detroit
Auxiliary of the Jewish Consump-
tive Relief Association of Califor-
nia, it was definitely decided to
hold a tag day and to arrange for
a concert at Mt. Clemens.
Delegates are to be sent to the
national convention to be held in
Los Angeles in July. The corner-
stone for the Detroit unit will be
laid at that lime. It is stated that
an additional $4,000 will have to
he raised before the convention, to
boost the Detroit contribution to
$15,000, the suns necessary for the
building of the Detroit unit.

Y. W. H. A. NOTES

parents to the program on that
evei.
nng

Camp Reunion:
A committee of canipvrs met
last Thursday to discuss plans for
the annual camp reunion to be held
April 7 at 3 o'clock, and decided to
pret
sen a camp minstrel show, the
theme of which will recall ninny
camp memories and activities.

Health Lecturer
The next lecture in the health
series to be given at the club-
house will be held On Thursday
evening, ',Biwa 21, when Dr. Ed-
ward D. Spaulding will discuss
"The Heart of Youth." Lectures
be-gin promptly at it o'clock.

Friday Evening:
31embers and their friends are
eagerly looking forward to the
services this Friday evening since
both the services and the discus-
sion afterward are to be entirely
in the hnuds of the group. The
musical responses played by Miss
Zelda Rosenberg, pianist, add to
Purim Program:
the inspiration and beauty of the
The Y. W. II. A. will conduct a Friday evening services.
Purim program on Sunday eve-
ning, March 24, at the clubhouse. Dances:
The Y. W. 11. A. dances at Web-
The program will include musical
selections, an address and a play, ster Hall on Saturday nights are
"The Paper Hat," directed by Miss most enjoyable and continue to at-
Damsky, dramatic coach. lens- tract a large number of Jewish
hers are requested to invite their young nien and women.

Club' Stunt Night:
Clubs' Stunt Night takes place
this Sunday evening, March 17.
and due to the large number of
clubs competing for the banner
award, the program will start
promptly at Is o'clock.

AMCA TO BRING 10
ORPHANS TO CANADA

The Antra Orphans' Home and
Farm School, with offices at 11614
Dexter boulevard, announces that
it is completing arrangements to
forward immigration applications
to the Canadian government. It
is planned to bring 10 orphans to
the farm school at Georgetown,
Ont., free of charge, the orphans
to be picked from reliable orphan-
ages abroad.
,A. II. Jen executive secretary,
announces that due to the large
number of local applicants, it was
decided not to take any applica-
tions from local applicants unless
they contribute the full sum of
$10U for one year's maintenance
of the orphan on the farm. The
committee, Mr. Jean states, is
careful not to make any exceptions
due to the enormous number Of
applicants, and because of the
shortage of funds for the home.

Checker Cabs. Empire 7000.

111 11.111

WE HERE PRESENT--
the Men who are "the
Fishman Agency"

HERMAN J. AGINS

Z. WOHL

T

HE FISHMAN AGENCY of the Detroit Life Insurance Company is
known and respected throughout the insurance world- It is one of
the most successful groups in the business today.

THIS Month the men of the Detroit Life Insurance Company once again celebrate "Fish ,

man Month" in honor of the Seventeenth Detroit Life Anniversary of Vice-President
Morris Fishman, the active leader of the Fishman Agency.
THE men whose photographs and names appear on this page are in the midst of the most successful new business cam-

-L paign of their careers.. To date they have succeeded in writing new applications totalling over $1,000,000.

TO calculate the benefits which the efforts of these men have brought to their clients is an impossible task. Their
-L work results in the keeping together of families which otherwise would be scattered—the education of children---
the enjoyment of financial comfort in old age—the conservation of business interests. Their lives are dedicated to the
task of making this world a better place to live in for their policyholders and their beneficiaries.

S. BERNATH

SAM'L LIEBERMAN

THE members of the Fishman Agency Organization earnestly solicit your support this month in their worthy attempt
to honor their chief, Vice-President Morris Fishman, by the greatest single month's production of new insurance
in Detroit Life History.
For your friendship and co-operation in past years we sincerely thank you. We hope to ever be worthy of your con-
tinued confidence and good will.

The Detroit Life Insurance Co.

"The Company of Service"

P. BERNSTEIN

M. E. 0, BR I EN, President

MORRIS FISHMAN, rice-President

2210 Park Avenue

Detroit, Mich.

CHAS. INFELD

A. H. FIXLER

SOLOMON CABOT

P. PORTNOY

SAM'L ROSENBLOOM

111111

1-

L LIPNICK

BENJ. FISHMAN

MORRIS FISHMAN, Vice-President

GEO. W. GOROWITZ
Assistant to 3/orris Fishman

ALEX H. GERSON

DANIEL L TICKTON

LOUIS KRONENTHAL

M. RAIIMI

LOUIS NORMAN

111111