,Americalt Apish PcrioSeal Cotter

CLIFTON AVEN01 • CINCINNATI 20, OHIO

liipikruorrikrasnainoN:v.1.4

and THE LEGAL CHRONICLE

AMERICAN FASCISM IN EMBRYO

POI ECONOMICAL TININIPORTATION

(Continued from preceding page)

• OCNItiAL Mor005 VALUE

ADOLPH SLATKIN

JOSEPH B. SLATKIN

C4NNOUNCE

that the Faber Chevrolet, Inc. is now doing business as the

DEXTER CHEVROLET CO.

a name we hope is worthy of the Community we serve

We continue the management of our Sales Department under
the direction of
MR. CLAIR DE VINE
who has so successfully helped create the goodwill of our many
patrons.
CHEVROLET in 1934 promises the automobile owner
greater motoring enjoyment than ever before. We are proud to
be able to represent the great name of CHEVROLET.
We pledge to our patrons and expected new friends the
utmost in sincere, honest treatment, knowing that the confidence
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Our experience and record of achievement with Chevrolet
is your guarantee of our ability to serve you.
You are cordially invited to view the new 1934 Chevrolet
at our showrooms.

"Drive it only 5 miles and you will never
be satisfied with any other low priced car"

DEXTER CHEVROLET CO.

"GOOD PEOPLE TO DEAL if

11534 DEXTER BOULEVARD AT BURLINGAME

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LONGFELLOW 0577

We maintain on oar premises complete facilities for Chevrolet service

PROF. KAHN WINS
NATIONAL AWARD

Tune in Station

(Continued from Page One) ,

WJBK

ing. Dr. Kahn's paper was on the
subject "Tissue Reactions in Im-
munity."

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RUSSIAN PRINCESS
AT TEMPLE FORUM

(Continued from Page One.)

written "A World Can End" and
"A World Begins."
The princess is now an Ameri-
can citizen, being married to
Lieutenant 13lakesley of the U. S.
Navy. She has a fluent and elo-
quent English speech, having lec-
tured in many American cities and
having frequently been heard over
the radio. Lowell Thomas re-
cently gave her his entire time
over the radio for an address on
Soviet Russia.
Debate ras Jas. 16.
The Temple Forum will be re-
sumed on Tuesday night, Jan. 16,
with • debate. It will be the kind
of debate which would have been
inconceivable 10 years ago and
which even five years ago would
not have been permitted on the
platform of a house of worship,
the Temple Forum management
ins atat ine thatth e
is so urgent that it had to be
brought to the fore. Two experts
in psyzhology and sociology will
debate the subject, "Can Marriage
and the Family Survive the Ma-
chine Age!" Dr. Samuel Schmall-
hausen will say "No," and Dr. Ed-
ward Schoolman will say "Yes." .
Season tickets for the remain-
ing five lectures can be had at
51.80. Season ticket holders are
seated in a reserved section of
the auditorium. Single admissions
are 55 cents.

Conceit often gets a small man
into a large bole.

In this paper, delivered a week
ago Wednesday, Professor Kahn
presented experimental evidence
of a new immunity principle that
not only did the blood serum and
the fluids of the body rush to
the defense of the organism when
it was attacked by bacteria and
other foreign substances, but that
every cell in the body had similar
powerful defensive mechanisms
which sprang to the body's assist-
ance whenever it was invaded by
a foreign host.
Not only were the skin and other
fixed tissue not helpless against
invading enemies, but the skin was
a "veritable Napoleon," as com-
pared with the blood, when it came
to routing an enemy, Dr. Kahn's
experiments showed.
The skin, he found, had ten
times the immunity power pos-
sessed by the blood serum. Next
in order, he reported, came the
peritoneum, muscle and brain, the
blood serum thus being relegated
from first place to fifth.
Dr.• Kahn is known the world
over as the inventor of the syph-
ilis test, which has been adopted
by the United States Navy, and a
number of foreign countries.
In 1928, at the invitation of the
League of Nations, Dr. Kahn dem-
onstrated his test at Copenhagen,
and again in 1930 at Montevideo,
in competition with 17 others who
had invented improved tests. On
both occasions his tests showed
the beat results.
Was Bora in Kovno.
Dr. Kahn has also done much
work on protein sensitization, the
chemical reactions of blood serum,
hay fever and asthma. In 1928
the Soviet government invited him
to lecture at Moscow and at Len-
ingrad. Last September he was
invited to Rome, where he deliv-
ered two papers before the Royal
Academy of Italy.
Dr. Kahn is 46 years old, and a
native of Kovno, Lithuania. He
was brought to the United States
as a child, and attended Brooklyn
and Troy (N. Y.) public schools.
He received the degree of Bach-
elor of Science from Valparaiso
University, Ind., in 1909. In 1911
he received the Master of Science
degree from Yale, and in 1916 he
obtained his degree of Doctor of
Science from New York Univer-
ity
During the World War, Dr.
Kahn served first u lieutenant and
later as captain in the United
States Army Sanitary Corps. He
is now a major in the Medical Re.
eerie Corps. Since 1928 he has
occupied his present position with
the University of Michigan Medi-
cal School; he is also director of
clinical laboratories of the Univer-
sity_ of Michigan Hospital.
He is a naturalized citizen. mar-
ried, and father of three children.

civilization with ouch disparate
tools as the Communist party
and the international bankers.
Mr. Pelley alleged in support of
this story that Otto Kahn ad-
dressed in Yiddish a group of
Jews in the Bronx, urging them
to join the conspiracy.
THE CRUSADERS
The Crusaders were organized
in 1930 for the purpose of cam-
paigning against prohibition.
They have been seeking an ex-
cuse for continuing to exist and
believe they have found it in
"sound money." Their head-
quarters are in New York and
they held their first big anti-
inflation rally at Carnegie Hall
on Nov. 27.
It wasn't a great success. On
the same night in the same city,
a monster meeting was being
held at the Hippodrome for in.
flation. Unfortunately for the
Crusaders, the competing rally
was being addressed by a much
better demagogue than they
could offer. Father Coughlin,
the "Radio Priest," stole their
show. The Crusaders, with plen-
ty of support from big business,
are inclining toward a semi-
military set-up, are making In-
roads upon the "good" prepara-
tory schools and colleges, and
through their "sound money"
campaign are being forced to
take a stand against further
unemployment relief.
The Crusaders for Economic
Liberty (White Shirts) have no
connection with the Crusaders
described above. An Idaho poli-
tician at a recent meeting of
progressive leaders startled his
colleagues by informing them
that the White Shirts now con-
stitute one of the major politi-
cal problems, not only in his
state, but in Oregon and Wash-
ington as well. They claim
2,000,000 members and have re-
cently announced that the Sil-
ver Shirts have decided to join
their ranks in a body.
The president of the Cru-
saders for Economic Liberty in
George W. Christians and their
national capital is at Chatta-
nooga, Tenn. Mr. Christians has
a panacea which gives a some-
what different character to his
organization. The gold stand-
ard is his "source of all evil."
Under the gold standard a cer-
tain amount of gold is needed
as a basis for money and a cer-
tain amount of money is needed
to run business. Obviously, the
needs of business vary, while
the amount of gold is relatively
constant. Mr. Christians recom-
mends, in place of gold, a money
that would "just be money," a
kind of managed currency which
would be expanded (credit to
all eskers) until every laborer
was employed, and contracted
once this mark was attained, in
order to prevent inflation. This
equilibrium would be accom-
plished by controlling interest
rates, not only by regulating
the usual plus rates, but by
offering money at minus rates
when business was slack.
The White Shirts are the mili-
tant branch of the Crusaders
for Economic Liberty. Mr.
Christians has no inhibitions
against the kind of mass appeal
that a fascist organization must
make. Consequently his organi-
zation tends to be radical when
the community to be converted
is radical, and fascist when the
community leans toward reac-
tion.
It is reported that Mr. Oscar
C. Pfaus, commander of the
German Alliance, thinks well of
Mr. Christians. It is also said
that a large fascist rally will
soon take place in Chicago.
Meanwhile general orders have
been issued in preparation for a
march on Washington. These
instructions call for • perfectly
drilled and disciplined member.
ship and outline the tactics for
taking control of the local gov-
ernments. Members are to sur-
round the government buildings,
persuade the officials by force
of numbers and patriotic appeal
to resign, repudiate the public
debt and bring dishonest offi-
dals to justice. The orders
warn commanders against hang-
ing politicians indiscriminately
or using "pineapples" to loosen
up the pocketbooks of those who
will not contribute from pa-
triotic motives.
No doubt these instructions
are distributed for their psycho-
logical effect on White Shirts
and others, and while they seem
to indicate a sense of humor in
Mr. Christians, this is not neces-
sarily true. Mr. Christians uses
psychology like a salesman who
has taken a correspondence
course. And in answer to the

question whether he will con-
vert the White Shirts to medi-
eval barbarism, it must be borne
in mind that even while the
Nazis are not noted for subtlety
they possess the prestige which
accrues from the subjection of
a great nation. Recently one
of their representatives closed
a letter to Mr. Christians with
the following greeting: "Let me
salute you as you will be saluted
in the days to come. Hain
Christians."
NATIONAL WATCHMEN
The National Watchmen are
movement of a different char-
acter. No emotional appeal has
been written into the "Plan for
Economic Rehabilitation in the
United States." The plan is
detailed and radical, and in-
cludes the nationalization of all
property except personal, abol-
ishes all corporations for profit,
establishes a graduated income
tax reaching 100 per cent on in
comes above $10,000 a year, a
minimum wage scale, fixed
prices, etc. It seems to be an
attempt to combine socialism
and the profit system of the
early nineteenth century. Just
what function profit will retain
when cost and price are fixed
is not suggested. F. M. Cox,
national commander, says that
members are enlisted by ad-
dressing factory employes with
the permission of the manage-
ment, and claims half a million
adherents in one city alone and
numerous other units through-
out the Middle West.
Many of the other fascist or-
ganizations in America are along
somewhat similar lines. While
fascism in its early manifesta-
tions springs from the bottom—
from the ruined fringe of the
middle class—it is also firmly
established at the top. Certain
features of the program of the
present Democratic administra-
tion in Washington have all the
economic earmarks of fascism,
and it is significant that when
Gerard Swope recently proposed
his plan for absolute industrial-
dictatorship, General Johnson
approved and added that the
weapon of the strike should be
taken away from labor.
Another indication of this
trend-from-above is the paper
recently published by Lawrence
Dennis and Ilarold Lord Var-
ney, The Awakener. Dennis,
although a radical economist
who has been predicting for
some time the doom of capital-
ism, has now taken a fascist
position of the most reactionary
sort. The slogan of his paper
is "Against Socialism of the
Left!" and the bulk of the sheet
is made up of attacks upon the
administration in Washington
for employing certain liberal
and radical economists in the
various government bureau..
Fascism suffers from an inner
contradiction. Organizations that
seek to conserve cannot act
against established powers as can
true revolutionary movements.
Since the rank and file demand
action, nevertheless artificial en-
emies have to be created. What-
ever the purpose of the leader-
ship, it is not long before con-
temporary hates, bankers and
communists, and the traditional
hate of the Jews are dusted off
and refurbished. But necessity
forces the elimination of one of
the triumvirate and concentra-
tion upon the other two. Or-
ganizing requires money, and
neither the communists nor the
Jews can buy immunity by pro-
viding it. In Germany and Italy
the bankers and industrialists
come across. The movement has
not reached this stage in Amer-
ica. The money powers seem
insufficiently frightened to dig
into their pockets to any serious
extent, nor has anyone as yet
assumed the mythical character
with which heroes must be in-
vested in order to put them
w
a ca r
Fascism in this country Is

It is often very difficult to point out the
reasons for the success of some men and
the lack of success of others. The same is
true of many businesses. The Certified
Public Accountant is engaged in the analysis
of business problems. He should be given
an opportunity to point out the reasons for
the success or failure of your business.

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CHARLES K. HARRIS COMPANY

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CERTIFIED PUBLIC ACCOUNTANTS

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1317 GRISWOLD BLDG. — CAdillac 3338

Chula K. Hurls. C. P. A.

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emerged. A merger and con-
centration of forces will be nec-
essary if the present independ-
ent movements are not going to
cancel each other. The power
of fascism will increase in direct
proportion as the efforts of the
present administration to bolster
up the profit system fail. And
last, the growth of a powerful
radical movement, even faintly
approaching the strength of the
German labor movement in pre-
Hitler days, would bring the
battle into the open. This last,
it need hardly be said, can work
both ways. The development
of a powerful radical movement
is probably the only thing that
can save this country from
eventually going the way of
Western Europe •

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then Jim

the doctor,

"I '0 "ea_

•od .10 gos

here just is time.

open on Shabbos I was greatly
ashamed and felt very hurt.
When I found out that Jacob's
wife did not keep a Kosher house
it robbed me of 10 years of my
life, But I could stand all of that
for I had hopes that my Dovidel
would be a blessing to the dreary
old age. But if you do as you
say, it will mean my death. Can't
you realize what it means to me?
My Dovidel, my hope, my only
consolation is going to marry •
Shikoe! And I once had hopes
that you would be a great rabbi.
Have you no fear of God, my
David!
DAVID: Love is the messenger of
God. Irene's God and my God are
one and the same, for we love I
each other.
MR. K: (Despondent—is silent for
is moment) But are you sure she
loves you? Arnold Brady used to
ro with her. (Pleadingly) Oh,
David, think what you are doing!
DAVID: Why Arnold was nothing
to her, only someone with whom
to go to a dance. Why he never'
loved her. He is running around' '
with several others now!
MR. K: But she still likes him. You
will admit that he is handsome,
and he has a good deal of money.
DAVID: The devil with him! I love
her and I'm sure she loves me. j
wish she would phone soon.
MR. K: (Rroortsup to his last
hope) Good God, David, how tan ;
you be re cruel. book how you
He who sits down and longs for
will repay your mother for ier
wealth will be a long time getting
suffering. A stab in the heart
as a recompense for the pain of
it.

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The Detroit Life Insurance Company

"HE LED OUR FATHERS OUT OF EGYPT"

(Continued from Preceding Page.) i

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bearing you. She lives only for
You and you want to repay her
in this way, All her life she has
slaved for you and you want to
leave her for someone you have
known only a few weeks—and a
Gentile.
DAVID: Love knows no time.,
When i first saw Irene, I fell in
love with her. It seems that I
must have loved her in some
world other than this.
MR. K: Oh my little David! God
is kind, he will —(He is ist-
trrrupted by the ringing of the
telephone. David dashes out of
the room to answer it. Mr. Koran
virtually sinks into his chair).
MR. K: Gott! Gott! How 1 have
sinned to deserve this punish-
ment? My Dovidel, my hope
wants to —;fie ends abrupt-
ly because of florid's noiseless
entrance. David walks like an
automaton).
MR. K: David! What's wrong!
Speak! Answer me!
DAVID: (Mechanically repeatieso
tresses decision) "It's all off,
Thanks for helping me land Ars.
old. Ile needed some stiff comp.-
tition to bring him to his sensea.
Goodbye and good luck, don't
worry about it All is fair In
love."
MR. K: (As he goes to greet Mrs.
Koran who hoe just entered).
God is good!
(Darid is left in the room
alone. Ile is storing et hia PPMo
repeating like a sutras ► eer{
"Alt is fair in love." He MN&
this eontinually. His te4es $.-
coma fainter and fainter sail the
curtain falls).

d

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