Fink Address "Forum " On Industrial Unrest • Sociology Instructor Traces Sources of Universal Discontent—Rabbi A. M. Hershman to Speak Tuesday, Jan. 6. Present industrial unrest may as well be attributed to the very pro- cesses of life itself as to our present complex industrial system, was the statement made by David Fink, in- structor in the department of socio- logy, University of Michigan, who ad- dressed the Forum luncheon of the 113'nai Brith Club, "Tuesday, Dec. 30. "To modern means of communica- tion and to the demands of the com- mon people, voiced for the first time, because of the war may be traced two sources of this universal dis- content," mid Mr. Fink. "With the developmeent of printing came the possibility of democracy, for it brought knowledge within the reach of all and knowledge in the long run always means power. It caused the common peoplee to examine their institutions. The Church especially had its share of "pitiless publicity." As a result, there has Mlle about a complete change in point of view. Now the public is asking the lawyer, the doctor, the engineer, the business man and the educator, 'Are your in- stitutions serving society, or are they serving private individuals in con- trol?' "The war has been a mighty fac- tor in the problem. Every war has its inevitable psychological reaction, its peculiar reconstruction period, de- pending in extent and degree upon the methods used. Once kings and barons played the game of war and played it alone. lint with the in- v ention of gunpowder the common man was needed as a soldier and common men rose in social esteem. Thus, the four million who wore the khaki and blue are saying, 'We saved the country–and we want a square deal. But, in one way or another, the entire population participated the and are closely following the thought of the soldiers and sailors.' "The development of the tool into the factory has had a tremendous ef- fect in bringing about the present sit- nation. As a result of this change it has become impossible to organize society on a caste basis some persons inherit the social and economic status of their fathers but the majority of persons make their own way. And because they do, they demand that others make theirs under like com- petition and without either hindrance or favor they are demanding, in other words what President Wilson asks: 'Industrial Democracy.' " visible forces are shaping the society of the future, but the actual part that any individual plays is really very small, stated the speaker. Advocates of changing the estab- lished order by means of revolution. and those who believed in maintain- ing institutions and traditions are sure to clash. Such a condition had arisen in Russia, said the sneaker, in America, in Detroit, everywhere this battle of opposing forces was a prob- lem to be met. Methods which have been adopted, he said, were not al- ways satisfactory. "Whatever we may say or do," said Mr. Fink, "the new order that is best will rule. Let us therefore abide by the Constitution of the United States and go on record as forever favoring free speech, free assemblage and a free press." Rabbi A. M. Hershman will be the speaker at the next Forum luncheon, Tuesday, Jan. 6. His topic will be. "Americanization and Judaization." Luncheon be served. pronintIV at 12:15. Ladies are invited. UNITED JEWISH CHARITIES TO GIVE SUNDAY PROGRAM in connection with their education program, the United Jewish Charities will give their first Sunday night lec- ture and concert combined at 7:30 at the Institute Building, 239 East High street. A splendid program has been ar- ranged by Mrs. Esther Roffman, a staff worker of the Charities, who is taking charge of this phase of the In- stitute's manifold activities, under the direction of Miss Blanche Hart, ex- ecutive secretary. Sunday evening, Louis Cohane will deliver an address on "The Voter and the Public Office." Miss Theodosia Aldrich, soprano, and Miss Eva I.enn, violinist, both instructors at the Gan- apol School of Music, will render the musical program, with Miss Sylvia Simons at the piano. The Sunday progtams for the en- tire month have been completed and offer instruction and entertainment of unusual character. On Sunday, Jan- uary 11, Judge Ira \V. Jayne, of the Circuit Court, will give an address on "The Chief Cause of Divorce." Mu- sical selections will be given by mem- bers of the Detroit Symphony Or- chestra. "The Relation of the Home, State and Nation," will he the sub- ject of Rabbi H. Z. Gordon's address on Sunday, January 18. The Ganapol School of Music will furnish the mu- sical program. On Sunday, January 25, Dr. D. M. Griswold, of the De- partment of Ilealth, will talk on "How to Keep Well and Live Long." His talk will he illustrated with slides. The Chamber of Music So- ciety will furnish the music. HADASSAH TO GIVE THEIR FIRST DANCE SUNDAY EVENING Plans arc completed for the dance and entertainmet to be given by the Ilatlassah, Sunday evening, January 4, at the Shaarey Zedek synagogue, corner Willis and Brush streets. The dance is the first of a series, the proceeds of which will go to the Palestine Supplies Department for the purchase of towels, soap, combs, brushes and linens for use in the Holy Land. An urgent plea has come from the Zionist Organization headquarters in New York for sani- tary supplies and the local chapter of the Hadassah are hoping to con- tribute a substantial amount to the fund. The Nlisscs Jeanette Steinberg, Anna Stoll, Dora Davidson, Julia Wine, Ruth Blumenthal, Sarah \Vets- man, in charge of the arrangements, insure a varied and entertaining pro- vram. Finzel's orchestra will furnish the music. To increase the fund for the Sup- plies Department the liadassah are selling raffle tickets for an oil paint- ing, "Corti Conti via di li'ardi," paint- ed by a master in 1316. The picture was donated to the Zionist organiza- tion last winter by a collector of rare prints. Mrs. S. S. Fishbaine is in charge of the raffle. FREE BURIAL SOCIETY TO ELECT OFFICERS HUNDREDS OF JEWS KILLED IN KIEV POGROM The Jewish Free Burial Association will hold election of officers at its rooms, 66 Brewster street. All mem- bers are urged attend. Mr. Ilinnstock, Mr. Jaffin, and Mr. Koclitzman are the nominees for president. Mr Sam- uel Sandweis, the organizer and pres- ident of the association since its ex- istence, has declined the renomina- tion. LONDON.—Andre• Donor Law, spokesman for the government, an- nounced in the house of commons that dispatches had been received cor- roborating a report that Cossacks and a volunteer corps had carried out a pogrom in which several hundred Jews were killed in the suburb of l'odol, when the bolsheviki evacuated Kiev October 19 and 20. The British VITA SOCIAL CLUB. military mission, Mr. Bonar Law stat- The Vita Social Club is actively ed, was ordered to do all in its power engaged in its membership campaign to prevent such excesses. which will come to a head at the entertainment planned for Feb. 5, at According to statistics just com- the Hannah Schloss Building. The piled by the American Jewish Relief next meeting of the club 1s-ill be held Committee, there are twenty counties Sunday afternoon at the home of in the state of Illinois in which no Jack Garelick, 308 Delmar. I Jews reside. LOCAL NOTES The local Sabbath School, class, which was recently organized, had its first meeting Sunday, December 21. Rabbi Samuel S. Mayerberg of Detroit was present. Bernard Zei- ger, student at the University of Michigan, and Harry Gurovitch are in charge of the school. NERMINZEDIMEIETHECTEMINEMEHRigNEffairinlinfleaririNK:1:1:14P II ilf: . 1 1 Mr. and Mrs. NI. Wolf were the Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. Fink, of the Garner Apts. Mrs. L. Orman, of Detroit is visit- ing Mr. and Mrs. Saul Orman. Mr. Jacob Rovinsky left Saturday for California where he will spend the winter months. :44 Mr. and Mrs. S. S. Fishbaine enter- tained a few friends Saturday even- ing in honor of their cousin, Miss Bessie Fishbaine. of London, Ont., who is visiting here. In loving memory of our dear de- parted husband and father, Philip Jo- seph Greenblatt, who left its a year ago, December 20. Gone but not forgotten. His Sorrowing Wife and Children . EF Detroit Hebrew Orphan's Home Ball Great Financial Success. t" Secretary Harry I.. \Vaiserman of the Detroit Hebrew Orphans' Home makes the following financial report of the Ball held last month: RECEIPTS: Tickets, 42.410.00; refresh- 511. BALANCE PR11511 , $.1.081.93. JOIN OUR 1920 1 CHRISTMAS THRIFT CLUB NOW! 1 4. 4i 1 ... Weekly Payment of 25 Cents to $5 IN MEMORIAM ments, $467.00; flair money, $15.07; cheek MOT, $228.00; auction $232.00; program, $19;. no; cigars, $40,51; flower, $1 ,1.91; extra donations hr selling rackets, 5242 ,, O. TOTAL RECEIPTS. 4 4 , 0 56.53. EXPENDITURES, Jewi,h Chronicle, ad- v•rtt-ing. S IS on; flower, $50 OP; pm,,g, 417.05; ice cream, $2675; Art Print Shim, 516.15; mime, 4I70.00; rent of hall, 445 0 . 00; help at hall, 313.75; cleaning, 547.'0; Iterko• wit, Pre, . SIKN: Der Weg, 524 00; printing ticket. $64.50; Der Wrg, $11.0o. E Dime Savings Bank MAIN OFFICE—GRISWOLD AND FORT ST. TWELVE BRANCH OFFICES: A Woodward and Milwaukee Jefferson and Beaufait Gratiot and Russell Grand River and Lawton Woodward and Willis Michigan and Eighth Fourteenth and Ferry Broadway and Witherell Oakland and Holbrook Highfleld and Grand River Harper and Frontenac Mt. Elliott and Davison :NETEMMONEECE+AVERVEM .....