A merica 'apish Periodical eater CLIFTON AMC& - CINCINNATI 20, OHIO PAGE THIRTEEN , '''HE DETROIT JEWISH CHRONICLE MORGENTHAU PROPOSES $150 000 000 RECONSTRUCTION FUND FOR POLISH JEWS 1 5 Detroit Young Judaea.ns Prepare For Impressive • Chanukah Entertainment members of the Lillies of Zion: Amos Daughters Get New Leader. cobson, of the Buds of Judaea. Massl An important addition to the ranks Faber, Sarah Brilliant, Ethel Veister, singing by Young Judaeans be lof Young Judaea this week was the Anna Klayman. Nettie Cohen, Ettle an important feature of the will after- Lena iss J ulia Wine as Abramowitz, Dora Sp itzer, r- The entire expense is being : appointment of f NI noon. paid by the Zionist District of De-leader of the Daughters of the White Cohen, Anna Fineman, Rose Wafe SeIt- troit, including the (lance that is to land Blue. ller previous experience stein, Mollie Chaliensky, Sarah given the Young Judaeans at the i assured the Daughters a good admin- drovsky, Eva Caminick, Helen Mi- he y I istration which will go towardslowsky and Lillian Yeszin. The print- Payne Dancing Academy Tuesda I tering the organization and the cause Ing for the Chanukah entertainment was done free for Young Judaea evening, Dec. 23. . y nn ( of nib E sc t r h; r f the thnrdoulg,alintyheDcro.uprktiens of riadhualbycir,c,Ile,astke,illparcteil,esbraatlel a An important part of the program in general, Sunday evening, in which Gertrude chIanii,l,ioc Kritzmati, of the Buds of Judaea, was' Chanukah week. 'The Roses of Zion, Daughters of the White and Blue. to take part, will have to be omitted the Buds/ of Judaea, the 1-fillies of The Jewish community of Fiume on account of the death of Miss Zion. the Auxiliary of Zion and the with Kritzman's father. At the last meet- "Ho'vri," the Hebrew-speaking circle, passed a resolution of sympathy ing of the Buds, a resolution of con- have arranged for such celebrations. d'Amiunzio's demand on Fiume as an The cast of characters in the play, dolence was drawn and sent to the "Everyjew," includes the following Italian city. member and her family. Two Plays and Illustrated Lecture to Feature Concert at Willis professors for four universities they Theater. were organizing they had not a sin- discharged. No officers in the army Every available ticket for the could be Jews. In designating the gle Jew on the list. They impressed Young Judaea Chanukah celebration Jews into service regardless of age Sunday morning, Dec. 21, at the Wit- and made them do the hardest kind his theater, Hastings and Willis, has SEES NO SOLUTION TO of work, and the old bearded Jews been disposed of. and a full house is PROBLEM IN PALESTINE were afraid to go alone in the dark already assured, with requests coming for fear that their beards would be in daily for tickets to this entertain- ment, which promises to lie one of Reports of Pogroms, Though Ex- torn or cut from their faces. time finest ever staged by the Jewish Jewish Poet Beaten. aggerated, Are True — Cites , "The condition, in Poland are in- youth in Detroit. Horrible Outrages—Advocates describable The ceremonies will be opened and cannot be appreciated with the singing of "Palestine, my riff' Jews Change Mode of Life. unless actually seen. In Vilna we Palestine• by the Young Judaean, were told of the man who was tied to New' York—Henry Morgentlfau, a horse and had to run five or Mg, upon the conclusion of which Julius. who headed President Wilson's spe- kilometers around the city at a pace Kabatsky, of the Knights of Judaea, cial mission to Poland to investigate set by the soldier who was mounted will give a declamation on "Chanu- reported progroms, recited in detail on the animal. The poet Jaffe, a man kah-5680." Mr. Samuel Heyman will at a meeting of the J udaeans, the of fine fiber and beautiful soul, was act as chairman, and as such w all pre- horrors which had been revealed to arrested, beaten, stripped of his cloth- sent the prizes won by local Young the commission and also some of the ing, thrown into a car with fifty Judaeans in the short story contest constructive proposals which he made others and allowed to go for three (luring the months of November and to the Polish Government in order days without food or drunk. A boy December. Our Equipment Auxiliary Presents "The Capture." to save the people, thousands of who had been buried alive with five and Capture," a ,cry interesting whom, he predicts, will die of starva- others, told how he had extricated short play dealing %vitt] Chanukah, Efficient Workers tion this winter, himself at night. has been a funda- four members by Chief among the concrete propo- "If American Jewry wants to cure will be presented Guarantee to You sitions was that of a $150000,000 fund the evils of Poland they must get at 'if the Auxiliary of Zi.m. the Misses mental factor in for tl•e financing of industry, $50,000,- the root of it Sending 1,000000 or 'Tillie Friedman, Dorothy Levenson, 188( to be subscribed by the Poles 2.000,000 Jews to Palestine will do lit- Sophie Dwork, and by Sam Silver- Immediately following this ac%ieving our suc- themselves, $50,000.000 by Americans, tie good. The e evil consists in allow'- .tein. and the remainder by England, Spain in . the Jews in a town to follow one play, Mr. S. NI. Levin, chairman of 244 Woodward Ave. 2nd H. Woodward Arcade and other countries. The root of the or two pursuits. NN here there are the Educational Committee of the cess. evil, so far as the Jews are concerned, 5,000, perhaps 1,000 of them could Zionist District of Detroit, will pre- SAMUEL KALIS he held, could only be reached by make an honest living, but 5,000 must sent certificates of afliliation to six Dept. Manager. making an intensive study of their in- cheat each other or starve. They of the local Young Judaea circles on dustrial needs, one of the principal must he given schools of instruction. behalf of the national organization defects being that in the cities the They must change their mode of life. of Young Judaea. An illustrated lec- whole population tries to subsist on It will take a year's intensive study ture on the story of Chanukah will one or two trades, whereas they to furl out how to do it, but it would then be given by Philip Slomovitz, should be taught to diversify their be a most creditable achievement for Young Judaea supervisor for Detroit. those Jews who have benefited by Perhaps the most interestth pursuits. e pl play, of the entertainment will be ing Asked Paderewski's Help. liberty in this country." liberty "Everyjew," by the Lillies of Zion,' Before Mr. Morgenthau asked Pre- directed by their leader, Bertha mier Paderewski to help in the or- Slomovitz. In addition there will be ganization of a $150000000 corpora- OBITUARY. a Yiddish declamation by Esther Ja- tion, he had made inquiries in vari- ous parts of the country to determine JACOB ROSENTHAL whether the Poles themselves would find it possible to co-operate finan- cially, a condition which in the ap- Jacob Rosenthal, tin years of age, parently impoverished state of the one of Detroit's oldest and best nation at first seemed an impossibil- known Jewish residents, passed away ity. Ile soon learned from the mer: Sunday morning, December 14, as the chants that they had not lost all their result of injuries sustained when money, for when the war broke they struck by a street car last Friday. deposited it in the "agrarian bank," The deceased is survived by his which is to say, they had dug it into widow, Dora Rosenthal, five daugh- the earth and hoarded it in stockings. ters, Mrs. David Oppenheim, Mrs. Moreover, the manufacturers, when Samuel Greenbaum, Mrs. Samuel the advance of the Germans was her- Rossman, Mrs. Herman Prince, Ntrs. alded, packed away their surplus Finkelstein and three soils, Max Ros- stocks, which just at that time were enthal of Spokane, Wash., J. I. Ros- at their bight, and walled them in enthal of N'ale, Mich., and Joseph with brick partitions. Not one of Rosenthal. Mr. Rosenthal was well these secret hoards did the Germans known as a pillar in the religious life discover, and when the armistice was of the community, having been a signed the owners were able to sell member of Beth Jacob congregation them for from eight to ten times their since its establishment, as well as original value. So hi r. M or genthau other congregations and institutions, was assured by Polish merchants and and was closely identified with many manufacturers that there was enough charitable organizations. money in the country to supply $50, The funeral services were held 000,000. PIANOS—Steinway, Knabe, Grinnell Bros., Monday at one o'clock from the resi- Blame Jews, of Course. Sohmer, \Tose, Sterling, etc. Latest and most dence at 237 Garfield avenue, and The matter collies down to the were attended by a very large number fact that the Poles lack the courage :trtistic Brands and uprights. of relatives and friends. The cortege and will not be helped, so they are . PLAYER-PIANOS—the celebrated Vianola," first went to Beth Jacob Synagogue, drifting. The country is in a terri- where Rabbi Levine and others spoke Steinway, Stroud, Aeolian, Playona, Whee- ble condition, the Poles are looking feelingly of Mr. Rosenthal, extolling for somebody to blame, and the easi- lock, Steck and Weber. the simplicity and sincere piety of est way out is to blame the Jew, who, REPRODUCING PIANOS—the incompar- his life, his never-failing love and they say, has profiteered and has at kindness for all with whom he came able DUO-ART line: Steinway, Stroud, Steck times helped the Germans and the in contact, his life of unblemished in- and Weber. Grand and upright models. Bolsheviki during the war. tegrity, and his many generous char- "1 got my first impression of what Best for Christmas because of established ities. Front the synagogue the pro- the Poles thought of the Jews when supremacy, and so bringing greatest musical cession of mourners w ound its way to 1 met Dmowski in l'aris. Stripping uilding, and then enjoyment and satisfaction for the longest time. it of all else, this was what it came the Talmud Torah b to the new Hebrew school. From the to: There are too many Jews in Po- school the long line went to the Old land for the good of Poland, and Folks' Home and the Mogen Abra- some of them must be moved out. ham Synagogue, the deceased having The 14 per cent are too many for the been connected with both, and then country to assimilate, and some way on to Machpelah Cemetery, where must be found to rid the land of them the interment took place. —are a very pleasing remem- without arousing the enmity of the —many are selecting this Jacob Rosenthal was one of De- brance. No Victrola can have world. troit's "grand old men," and his pass- handsome and excellent outfit- "We found that not as many mur- too many. We present largest ing leaves many sincere mourners, ders had been committed in Poland who will remember him long for his stock. as the Jews had unfortunately pro- noble qualities an dhis good deeds. A gift bringing lasting pleasure claimed, but the sight of many dead bodies and of hundreds of others being to the Player-Piano owner. shipped away in cars was a justifica- 35,000 Rolls to select from here. Property at 2264 East 55th street, tion of the feeling that all those who Cleveland, Ohio, has been acquired were deported had been killed. But for the new Jewish Orthodox Orphan the economic boycott is absolutely Asylum. Plans are now being ar- as fearful as it has been painted. ranged by the directors of the in to While among the Turks I saw how for a sixty-day campaign they sent the Armenians out into the raise $10,000 for a fund that will make deserts with released criminals and possible the opening of the institu- had the latter kill them on the way. tion on or about November 15. It is This graceful model can be had in The Poles have a more refined, if you planned to care for twenty orphans e'her mahogany or oak. The Ready will, method. They thought they at the outset. The institution has re- File sections are a great convenience as could strangulate the Jews by not ceived a charter from the state and well as affording perfect protection for dealing with them. They would do will be under the direct supervision your Records. A $5.10 assortment of no business with them. Jewish rail- of the State Board of Charities. Records (and you may select to this A varied assortment road and government employes were amount) is included at the outfit price of of each stylc. Dis- $123.10. tinctive and especial- Great value—and the "right gift." ly beautiful models. Reports Dmowski, Polish Leader, Told Him There Are Too Many Jews in Poland for Assimila- tion. Picot Edging Hemstitching 44, vrkco s,Inc Ve`ryiAly 4r the Dress" Service and Satisfaction Courtesy Rare Laces—Trimmings—Silks—Velvets Pleatings Button Covering 1. The Best Pianos, Player-Pianos and Reproducing Pianos For Christmas A Victrola is a Gift Victrola Records For the Entire Family Victrola X Ready File 12 Selections Lamps of All Kinds Prices, $18 to $300 Exceptional values. A gift that's truly expressive of the Christmas spirit. "Biggest Little Stores"—Busy —no "Fancy Front"— But—'taint always the color of a stocking that makes it pretty. Stop in after supper "Biggest Little Stores" Square Deal Jeweler Cabinets in All Woods —and finishes, to match instrument or other furnish- ings. Something every Piano, Player - Piano or Victrola owner should have, and would be delight• ed to receive. $15 to $100. back mandoline, mode': quick change II flat to A. Bas' finish, American manufacture. Special Chrintmam price of 125. 307's Mei, $2.75, TO YCONNETB--$ 1 . $4, 55. VIOL MITZI—Flat TOT NOZNS-75v up. TOY DM71116-75e up. VIOLIN 0IITTITS—Mellow-toned Strad. XVII° ROLLS AND NAGI-51 to MS. 00112(ET—Long model, with Case, Bow and extra Strings—Christrnan spet•lat, 527.50. other Violin outtItn, 515 to 5t00. SHIPMENT Or IIINIALAD 11111LNLISS Just received-31 0 , $12, 518; 122. Gen- uine linwalinn, $8 to 515. American made. S3 90, 15, 38. SAPP° IIICULALNII — With calfskin head; big special at 57. °them $10 to 018. 51171VAZII—Great holiday aPeclel et 1 8 • Vega and Washburn Guitars. $1 8 to 575 hack, special et 55. MANDOLINS—Flat Vega and Washburn alandaling, to 575, GIFT-CERTIFICATES --issued in any amount, and ap- plying on anything in our vast stock—a gift anyone would ap- preciate. $18 /20 to Ilea VEGA TIMOR. PALM and Banjo Man, o ns. MALL DISTAIINENT OASES for Vio- lin. Guitar. Banjo. $2.25 to 521. =PIO ISTANDS—"White Beauty." 51; "Hamilton. - nickel plated 52.25. NAME IN otos , Fitmf; thin month on all Bugs and Rolla at 53.50 or over. grain leather ISPSCIA.L--FIne Peal Dag. single Told. closed end, cowhide ,trap. large handles, 52. DIVITMS—Metal shell. 12-Inch rods, 510 or. hestra Snare Drum, mahogany shell. '12 . ACOOZD10150--New importationa, $15 to 510 CELESTAYZONES-- ■ Very easy to Way, 51 0 HARMONICAS-7 5 e, 51, $1.50 BAND INIITAIIIIINTS -Large assort- 'of and beet makes. BUSTS OP PADOVI DONICIANS-- Bronze and Ivory finishes, 51 to $8. Grinnell Bros Everything in the Realm of Music --and Musical Gifts Are Best 26 STORES. HEADQUARTERS, 243.247 Woodward Avenue iJ