American Apish Palo&Cal Carter

CLIPTON AVINUI - CINCINNATI 20, OHIO

_

SCANNING THE HORIZON

(

Continued

from Preceding Page)

rabbinate, who drop out before
::actuation is, I think, for above
'it in any other profession.
Such men, for instance as Sa-
o ...o, of farm co-operative fame;
NI Segel, "ye" noted editor of the
;acinnati I'ost, are among these
are-upon-a-time rabbinical stu-
nts, who quit.
The last by the way, always
e.•ied a bit oblivious of money I
o o I fame. During the famous Sny.
r.Gray murder case, he was ini-
I , e , ted by the New York Telegram
, 'over that case for it, and after-
...ards was tempted by that paper
t. 'th a most attractive offer to re-
:,,on, but he resisted, preferring
o.o. garden and quiet in Ohio above
II. noisy acclaim of the metrop-
New York may be the life,
bat Al likes the cows and the
chickens, as the song goes.

THE NAME IS • ERIN-BUT THE

VOICE JACOB

You've heard the story of the
J. w, who got a job in a circus lion's
cage and exclaimed, as he made
hi, first entry into the stage:
''Shea Israel," and one of the
liens shouted back: "Baruch Skew
Caviod etc." Well, Philip Shims-
vote, Detroit editor, tells a good
one along this line about his lands_
man, Bennie Friedman, the fam-
ous footballist.
Friedman had evolved a signal
system of his own, using instead
of numbers, a signal system of
"rechts" and "links".
The Chicago team opposed to
his was captained by the Irish
named Malcolm McConnell.
When Friedman gave his "links"

"That's all right," said Margu-
signal, Malcolm McConnell detect-
ed the move, and caught the ball.
lies, "keep it. I've already been
"Bennie," he said "S'vet dir got amply repaid."
nit helfin".

HATS AND KINGS

I am reminded by that of the
story Isaac Disraeli related of the
King of Portugal. His Majesty
one day issued a decree requiring
every one of Jewish blood in the
kingdom to wear a yellow hat for
indentification.

The next day the prime minister
appeared with three yellow hats.
"One," he said, "is for your
Majesty, the second for myself,
and the third for the Grand In-
quisitor."

MORE THAN PAID

NOT A SECOND FIDDLE
At the recent Jewish conference

Washington, my private detect-
ives report to me, they told the
story, anent a great Jew, who re-
cently died. Personally, I've heard
the same story told about Alfred
Mond, and I think it fits him just'
a little better.

in

The

went: Mond who •

is regarded as a wonder as an or-
ganizer went to heaven and OF
mediately getting an audience with
God Almighty, he drafted a plan
for the reorganization of (leav-
en on a better basis.
But God rejected the plan, re-
fusing to be vice-president.
(copyright. 1530. J. T. A.)

Ile was poor but honest, as the
story books would say it. In ap-1
JEWS IN THE NEWS
pearance to finely mystic type of
the old Russian-Jewish school. In (Continued from Preceding Page.)
his face, the Jewish "schmerz" and president, Schiff is the guiding
the Jewish soul.
spirit behind the activities of the
Ile lived close by to Joseph Mar., Boy Scouts. Busy as he is with
gulies, painter. One day, he came the multitudinous financial enter-
running to Margulies. The land- prises in which he is interested
lord would throw him out. Ile could Schiff has had time to devote him-
not pay the rent. Would Mr. Mar- self to Jewish endeavors, too. The
, guiles lend him $25. He would re- Jewish Board of Guardians and
turn it soon.
the Jewish Welfare Board in par-
The painter gave him the $25. ticular have found in him a sin-
Time after time, he would visit cere supporter. The eminent finan-
Margulies and tell him to be pa- cier and civic leader who bears the
tient. As soon as his ship came in, famous name of Schiff is but an-
he would return the borrowed other example of a man who can
money. And every time, he came, give of his time and effort to
Margulies would have him sit for worthy causes.
him. Ile put a praying shawl over
hint, and painted him "a Jew at
The challenging statement that
his prayers."
"what the Socialists dreamed of
Recently Warburg bought the the new capitalism has made a
picture for $1,000. The next day, reality but by different methods"
the old man was back and sure served to lift Edward A. Filene,
enough he had the $25.
Ipresident of William A. Filene &
Sons of Boston, into headlines in
His
every paper of the country.
statement was made at the Ameri-
can Academy of Political and So-
cial Science. Edward Filene com-
bines in his career two unique
strains. Ile is one of the country's
outstanding peace advocates and
some years ago sponsored peace
prize awards in England, France,
Germany and Italy. International
industrial co-operation had in kin,
a pioneer and an active promoter,
for he foresaw the need of better
organization and distribution both
here and abroad. During the
World War he served on a number
of important national commissions
and today he is recognized as one
of the outstanding proponents of
civic planning, industrial democ-
racy and peace.

pre
is no
substitute

/Or

*NIP AT
PtIELPS,KY.

WO. ma

m EMPIRE STATE PICKLING ER

SILVER
FLO

SAUERKR

QUA L I

AT YOUR GROCER'S

(Copyright, MO. J. T. A•)

Judge McMahon Defends
Jury System at Square
Club Meeting.

At a meeting of the Square Club
Monday evening, March 17, at the
Masonic Temple, Miss Vera Gold-
stick, a graduate of the School of
Dramatics of Valparaiso Univer-
sity, gave several dramatic recita-
tions.
The speaker of the evening was
the lion. Maurice II. McMahon,
Judge of the Wayne Circuit Court.
his subject was "The Jury Sys-
' tem." Judge McMahon made a
strong plea for the retention of the
present jury system, pointing out
the advantages of this method of
o legal procedure.

absence "would create presumptive
evidence against the person who
was found without it." Ile also
said that the please bill cannot be
taken by itself but should be read
in the light of preceding compul-
(Continued from Page One.)
sory bills and no doubt was an en-
the time, evidently out of fear that tering wedge.
connection of his name with alien
Forster Congressman Perlman
registration would harm his polit- warned the committee of "an es-
ical ambitions in Pennsylvania pionage system that would almost
where he is bucking the Mellon ma- equal that under Czarism in Rus-
chine for United States Senator. sia" if alien registration is adopt-
Ile paused in leaving to make an ed. Reid Lewis, chairman of the
unsolicited statement after the Fereign Lan guag e Information
hearing to the newspapermen in Service, in opposing the bill, said
which he vehemently declared that that while in form it is voluntary
he and his department were opposed i n effect it is compulsory and will
to any bill "smacking of espionage" be used in such a way as to make
implying that registration bills are it nod only unwise but dangerous
not within this category or else because various administrative
directly contradicting the state- means means would le adopted to
ment made by Senator Watson, Re- loom, aliens to register and inevit-
publican majority leader, that Da- 1 ably that the bill would become
vis and he were the original au- compulsory.
thors of the compulsory registra-
Rev. Thomas Burgess of New
lion plan.
York, appear.] on behalf of the
Defends Measure.
Episcopal Church in opposition to
Asked by newspapermen whether the bill. As national odlicer in
the Meese bill would not ultimate- charge of work with the foreign
ly lead to compulsory registration born he stated that his experience
by introducing the custom of reg- had taught him that in correction
istration cards, Secretary Davis I anol Americanization work any-
replied, "Let's cross the bridge ' thing tending to segregate aliens
when we come to it."
is harmful to Americanization but
Assistant Secretary of Labor that this bill would segregate and
Husband for the administration in therefore, injure Americanization.
support of the bill, declaring that
Dr. S. Margoshes, editor of The,
it has arisen out of the demand of Day, and Salvatore M. Pin, mans-
the aliens themselves for sonic pa- ger of II Progresso Italy Ameri-
per to be issued to the mto show cano, appeared for their respective!
that they are legally in the United papers and for the Foreign Lan-
States. Ile explained the opposi- gauge Newspaper Conference. They
tion to the bill as coining not from announced their intention of filing •
the aliens but "front a few people their statements with the commit-
representing themselves to be tee as did also Joseph Schlossberg,
friends of the aliens who think secretary of the Anutlaganual
they should not have what they Clothing Workers Union.
want."

SECRETARY DAVIS

NAMED AUTHOR OF
REGISTRATION BILL,

Warns

of Espionage S y stem.

Among the most important wit-
nesses appearing against the bill
were Amos Pinchot, representing
the American Civil Liberites Union,
Max J. Kohler for the American
Jewish Committee, former Con-
gressman Perlman, grand master
of the Independent Order of Brith
Abraham for the American Jewish
Congress. Mr. Pinchot said that
one of the principal objections to
the bill was the danger that it
would later become compulsory by'
amendment and he expressed the
opinion that registration would he
but the beginning of a dossier sys-
tem in the United States. lie also
said that it would hamper aliens
in various ways, net up a bar be-
tween aliens and citizens. Point-
ing out that he appeared as a be-
liever in old fashioned principles of
Americanism, Mr. Pinchot thought
the measure unwise and contrary
to principles of Americanism.
Mr. Kohler declared that the in-
ability to produce a registration
certificate will give rise to the in-
ference or suspicion of illegal pres-
ence which the immigration aut-
thorities are likely to invoke as
justification for starting deporta-
tion proceedings in which under
the law the burden of proof is on
the alien. Ile predicted a similar
evil to that which arose under the
Chinese registration laws. Calling
attention to and attacking the im-
migrant identification cards now
issued at the ports of entrance, Mr.
Kohler asserted that the obvious
purpose of these cards is that their

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DEATH OF BALFOUR
TAKES FROM JEWS
THEIR BEST FRIEND

(Continued from Page One.)

the most important positions in
England, becoming prime minister
after the Boer War.
Born July 25, 1848, he was edu-
cated at Eton and Trinity. Ile
entered parliament from Ilertforol
in 1874. Later he served as pri-
vate secretary to his uncle, the
Marquis of Salisbury, then were
tary of state for foreign affairs;
Appointed chief secretary for Ire-
land in 1887 his financial policy
e en for him in Erin the name I
"Bloody Balfour," but his subse-
quent success in bettering condi-
tions softened this harsh feeling.
In 1891 he became first lord of the
treasury and leader of Commons.
The South African war occurred
during this time.
Mr. Balfour became premier in
1902, going down tie defeat with
his Conservative party in 1906. He
surprised his friends in 1916 by
joining Lloyd George's administra-
tion, which was formed to handle
the desperate war situation. The
Earl was never married.

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SPEND PASSOVER WEEK at the

OLYMPIA HOTEL •7\iiIii.I,:anlda•tfies

MT. CLEMENS, MICHIGAN

JOSEPH ELKIN

At the Olympia Hotel once again you may hear and behold the memorable
beauty of the Passover tradition. In the charming surroundings that give
the Olympia Hotel it's distinction you will be able to enjoy Rest, Good Food
and Recreation---and, too, you are struck by the intimate, home-like atmos-
phere of the service at the Olympia. But it is not so much Passover as
it is the real, the genuine hospitality that is part and parcel of life at the
Olympia Hotel

t.

MAX ELKIN

Enjoy the Mineral Baths While Here---Bath House and Hotel Under One Roof

Forsake the Drudgery Make Reservations Now—Phone Mt. Clemens 790 or Write Who comes here finds
lhe Elkin Family Are Not Affiliated H ith Any Other Hotel But The Olympia
Rest and Play and Jolly
that the preparation for
Good Fellowship.
Passover entails.

Give your wife a much needed rest and at the
same time a week of pleasure by bringing the
family here for Passover week.

No expense has been spared nor any detail
overlooked to make this event one that will al-
ways remain a cherished memory in your heart.

An entire set of new dishes, kitchen utensils,
etc. have been purchased especially for this oc-
casion. The well-known Mrs. Rebecca Elkin
will have complete charge of the kitchen assur-
ing you of a matchless cuisine in strict accor-
dance to the dietary laws.

The Seders will be conducted by a prominent
rabbi to conform with the strict Orthodox ritual.
Come and bring your family. You'll be agree-
ably surprised at the low cost.

The delightful welcome that awaits you at
the Olympia is the first touch that makes your
stay here an enviable pleasure. Your hosts, the
Messrs. Max and Joe Elkin, have made the
Olympia one of the most delightful Jewish Ho-
tels in the country.

Under their personal supervision, you will
find the days and nights at the Olympia unend-
ingly gay and bright.

And you'll find the staff at the Olympia eager
to serve yo", eager to make your stay, be it brief
or lenghty, as pleasant as any you have known.

Come down soon—not only for the Passover,
but for a visit that will bring you full relaxation,
full enjoyment as the respite of the hustle and
bustle of city life.

it

