The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-26

4 "a lie llNes-Nlll stay mere as nOSldBSS'
drawing what moneys please you, and
seeing that your fellow-dogs in Mog-
ador do my will When the young
man returns, II he has gained the
knowledge required, you will be free
| to go TO your homes, you and your
loads OF gold. But If he returns not,
or II he returns without all the
knowledge OF the Yaiours, then / will
send down TO Mogador your skins
stuffed with straw. as sign of my
displeasure. You have my permission
TO go back to your cell"
Now, the Jewish organization all
the world over is singularly complete,
but in North Africa, under the stress
OF Moslem persecution. 1t has grown
TO a marvellous perfection. The
bringing verminous person in the
black jellab and skullcap, who is nom
inally buyer OF hides In a small way
in Fee, really reports on the political
omens and market outlook in that
capital TO retiring co-religionists In
Casa Blanca and Mazagan.
These send on their knowledge
while II is hot and fresh TO fellow
tribesmen In Europe and the United
States, who, when such information
is OF value at the moment, transmit II
In turn, and for the usual considera'
ton, OF course, 10 the big Semitic
banking houses OF London, Berlin,
New York. and Paris. When any news
OF importance transpires anywhere In
I all the world these get II first, the
Gentle financiers next, the press next.
and then the British Government.
The Hebrew hostage In the saints
stronghold held anxious trembling
council and then took their measures
with decision and vigor. They passed
in review Spain, which always looms
in Moorish eyes, with bigness uut
OF its true proportion; Germany al
ready famous for push and advance
ment; and complacent Great Britain,
which never seemed to ask but al
ways appeared to get; and Britain
won the ballot. The case was laid be
fore a great banker in London, and
he, as though such matters came with
in his everyday business, made the
/ arrangements.
1t Is perhaps worthy to be put on
record that there was no question OF
sending the lad TO be educated by
Jews. The Hebrew Of today e,ways
prefers Gentle methods And besides,
an Israelitish education, II such a
thing had been procurable, would
have cost skins. The tough old saint
In the Atlas was frankly AnE,Semitic
In his tastes.
The London banker sent out, first OF
'all, tutor to Mogador. The man was
to take house, furnish and stan 1t
IefficiChtly, and give the mountain boy
the first course OF his new education.
In other words, he was to teach him
working modicum OF the English Ian
guage, introduce him to trousers and
ia hard collar, and break him in to
knife and fork. The tutor was paid
500 pounds a year over and above ex-
penses-and earned 1t.
Next came couple OF years at
carefully chosen preparatory school:
and then, when the boy was described
by an expert as Enthusiastically English,
he went to Charterhouse, and 30 on
In due time to the university.
He was probably one OF the most
narrowly watched school-boys In
Europe during this period All the
tremendous organization and skill of
Israel in London, urged on by their
hostage co-religionists in Sid Ibra-
hims fortress, and furnished with un-
limited means, guided and guarded all
his movements, and the result could
not fail TO be efficient.
The boy made neither boast nor
concealment about his origin. He
grew up among the sons OF soldiers
and parsons, peers and butchers,
grocers and dramatists, stockholders
and princes. and got nodded into the
public school caste, and was taught
(via Greek, football, and fives) how
TO rule men justly and efficiently
when his time came TO do so.
The only mistake about the whole
scheme was that they made three
quarters of him into an ordinary Eng
fish gentleman, and In Great Britain,
at any rate, the remaining % per cent
OF Berber was 80 much submerged as
TO be unnoticeable.