PAGE SEVEN
THE DETROIT JEWISH CHRONICLE
N. Y. CONFERENCE
AGAINST LIMITING
U. S. IMMIGRATION
BUY FURS
414
(ft..)
O
F
' TEMPLE BETH EL NOTES I WERLINMERI,ENREEKTMEN,Imp„sic÷:+yon;
CONFERENCE OF
-4- ,
•
SOCIAL SERVICE
• •
Sunday Services:
4,
WORKERS CLOSES . 1 h, ,,,hi,, t ot Dr. Franklin's , er - ,..4
Need for Immigrants Urgent, Says
Coleman DuPont; Warburg
and Marshall Speak.
le
""'is "Fiction as
S e rvice. begin promptly at .d
Force."
I""
ihi'
a Ni""1 ;r;
l 11 o'clock. The public is most eimili - M
auditorium of the 1'. „H y i„vikit to attend.
_
(Coninued from Page One.)
held, ‘,.:,.. „..,
I
Th ig
X
I
- 1 . -• - 1 • in
f .
winch Ow `‘''`i"" wee'' Sabbath Services:
as an illustration to
Sabbath services are held promptly if.
`how "hal teas nerd,' by Jewish at 111:311every Saturday morning. Tht +.
throughout till country. .,nouni
Adequate places for recreation, it was Rabbi Nl hai:s
;tiril
liitirv gh i.‘,i i iiiI I I::tihrt'i.:1(el,le"(ill' 1 i
It erg badly II el.dt'll.
Z-I2
CIIIISCII People."
National Conference on Immigration. sa ,
Bogen
Absent
in
Poland,
IT:
Men's
Temple
Club:
the first of its kind ever to be held
earnest attention of the mem- j. E
,Tile . ah'tic"" "i Rork 11 "ge" ""d 1
in this comitry, memorials and reso -
: ;
, I I II„. m en ., T emp i,. (imi t i, ,It. 1-.
(Irk.
i„.„
lc
ial
service
work,
Infirm. outlining constructive policies other leaner. of social
ot_•
regarding naturalization and immigra- at present engaged in relief work in acted to the lecture oil the evening ..
lion laws, the shortage of labor, the Poland, Iva. felt. Felix NI. \Varhurg,' o f smolay, \lay 2. Whell Mrs. Cor- .9-;
t . \ „ ( h i , o f i mm i grant , from America president of the National Conference nelia S. Parker will speak upon the ita
,_
was a lso unabl•• topic, "Human Nature and the Social , 5!
and the elimination of unrest among of Jew i•II Charities,
I Forest." \If , . Parker is a woman of T ;
the foreign-born were adopted last to attend the meetings.
Under the general head of "Present ' eminence and as the author of
r•4;.
week with the view of assisting Con-
Its Tcnaenci... in F.,incati. , iiii ■ I' American 111y11, " she has gained fame ■
1 1
gross in It consideration of the 200
Nlebership
m
+
bills covering the subject which are Recreation." the firogram for Tiles throughout the world.
.„
„i
n
o
.
.
4:
oo.
o
d
o
ill
a
d
m
it
I
•
ar
d..,
ii
tulle pending. Th e meet i ng 15 „.. hem nay, .\ pril 13, a number of interesting .
,
'
in
brief.
It
tea.'
Men's
Temple
Club
free
of
charge,
at the Engineering Societies Building. Patti ; .11 ''re read.
29 \\*est Thirty-ninth street, under the decided li the delegates present that , but all others will be charged one dol. +
uld he revolu- lar admission to defray expenses. Let :14;
auspices of the Inter-Racial Council, Jewish social work s h o
and the 500 delegates included retire- tionizeil a n d carried out on a broader . ,,‘,.0. member come and bring some- hi...::
seniatit es of thirty racial groups, to- scale, that , ,all classes of Jews should oneMillihim,
s_,
gether with national leaders in indus- mote m this work. that there should Woman's Auxiliary:
T
H
Ni.:,,,
E
a ,,,‘,1, of the co: n . ,„„ ,,,,,k,
PORK—Asa
id
1) 1■ R- ri
‘`
31 e et Friedberg
Wear Di amonds "
K
E
R
S
212-216 Michigan Ave.
o
' 11 .11111 of' ,
that We will reach a great many per• , alive of
, social tvrkers
pie whom want to In! Americanized, tat! . IO I re recognized. The valor of a
my shops possess beside
that exclusiveness of style,
workmanship that well dressed
til
ill
;IA
={-
Tr+
It
., ,
'il
Chamber Music Concert:
...MT
J. LIEBER
Men's Tailor
The
209 B'way Market Bldg.
CHERRY 2236.
--.
504 FREE PRESS BLDG.
General Real Estate, Insurance,
Choice Homes, Two-Flats, In.
vestments and Store Property
PHONE CHERRY 1195,
CIVIL ENGINEERS
St•IIVEVS-1.:1114 Sul:divisions, Muni-
opal Layouts.
STRUCTURAL luESHINS-Platis, Es-
timate.. Reports, Supervision.
Tel. Male 2043
225 Farwell Bldg.
Surveying within 24 hours.
Miss
Detroit
Cigar
8c Each
■
THE SALVATION ARMY
TO LAUNCH NATIONAL
CAMPAIGN FOR FUNDS
ln•iartments for Ladies and
(lent l•men
)1.n Pay amt Night
Leaping Accommodations for
Gentlemen
31ineraVriirkish-Tonie and Eleetill•
Itnilin
Idy•n)and ttenerrrt Swedish Alasirag•
Eteetrieal Treatments, Inelioling Vi•
and \'Inlet
Frecillency
bratore. Illgh
Kays for Colds, Ittommat Ism. Neu-
rnlgla. Neuritis, . Nei, onsne... Obesity.
Stonmell. 1:1,11,,, and Ids er Com-
of Skin
ail
form.
plaint. and
1754
Troubles
Prol, and (Igr.
.1. It. 1 1 x
It u. I 1 MIN. sag!
HENRYOliATTER
DETROITV EXCLUSIVE HATTER
th:
iliMMEMERCiell5EEKTERIEEMPRINOWNIiliggigliti
,
r,f/
Rosen's Bakery
Hot Rolls - Poppyseed Horns
Begel - Rye Bread - Pumpernickel
1
This is the sane Rosen who formerly owned the Warsaw
Bakery, This is my new establishment. Bread baked hers
three times a day- 8:30 A. M.-2 1'. M.--5 P. M.
— SHIPMENTS MADE LIP THE STATE
—
408 HASTINGS STREET
(Opposite Robinson.Cohen's)
f ; )
WEEKLY USED CAR BULLETIN
thrift, industry, is possessed of sound 14. took up the
, m and .corn I
body and mind-why, we want those lion and reintinerali
\ hop he in awl
for social worker..
people in this country; they are the
„in-
automobile trip throinin Ine eit
same kind as those who today are
cluded the cool, rem... 1pril I I.
part of the bone and sinew of the
Among the 1)etti.iii. rs I, Inn attended
composite American citizen.
welt
"The literacy test should be re- the
e ". (W•an ' "n1ere'iee
. .•all of Statistics,
pealed at the earliest possible mo- Ilarry I,. Limit•, Ifni
entral Charities; Miss Blanche .1
C
ntent, but if we hate not as yet bee„
of
executive
able to educate the .Nnterican legis-
, t
,1,
Pre'
lator into a recognition of the justice ti.""e"
v.aar'he
Ilt•tzel, former pre•itTill P. the Cm:-
of that proposition, WC should insist
of
that the test should he modified so feeelier
J ewish Charities; Julian
that it shall not apply to agricultural It.Krolik, president of the l'uilvd
.
Jewish
Charities,
a n d Mrs. ICs ut k.
to
mi
l a b ore , ur those 55151 desire
gage in domestic service."
Proper laws safeguarding "'Hui'
grants front financial sharpers and en
couragement of savings were urged
by Pant NI. \Varburg and F. Charles
Schwedtman. Vice-President of the
National City Bank, discussing "Ti
PARIS - \ , " 1 " 1 " ' 11 1"g at the
'lance and Immigrant Savings.'
John IL Finl e y, Stat e Ommilission• siolninne wa• held in honor of the
t,oninilation
of the League of Nations.
er of Education, speaking nn -R a‘aa
Relations," pleaded for the overcitim under the chairmanship of the pre,
ing of racial prejudice and said that dent of the republic. The Grand Nal,
there no longer wa. a place for such bin of France. \1r. Israel la•‘i,
an antipathy lots that Ilati.111 , are itr Illg in the 1111111e of the French 1, If-
.i.xpiesseil the hooe that the found,
terilependent.
Lon of such a league had raised ni
The Same a ■ Mt. Clemens
But In Detroit At Wayne Bath Ilons•
god and Front S1,, adj. Wa)ne Hop
k
F
Ft
,
COMMUNITY DECIDES
RIGHTS OF A RABBI
FRENCH JEWS SOLEMNLY
OBSERVE FOUNDING OF
LEAGUE OF NATIONS
SULPHUR MINERAL WATER
it;
208- 2t0 GRISWOLD ST.
'The
GOLDMAN & ULLIAN
p. ,._
F.!
10041101110
MN.. '
F riiik
place
young men desire.
HAVANA CIGAR
M
!I'll
I in NIonday evening. May 3rd. iti
1incrica wants to know, college education was stressed h) promptly at 8:30, the Detroit Sym- a a r'
phony
String Orchestra under the
because it is just as essential for hi';','
,,
;„,,,,,o.,.,, „f l i lt, NI et c, • I • mnitit, chit , .-ti
America to have initnigrants to dm the .11:11111,Ce I, I 1 r xtcr of Ille, ton, at
%clop this great country as it is for the 'mot meeting outlined a model gill give the third concert in the ilk
'the immigrant to have America, a organizationI'e social Iv"ri'' i . e' , serii•s. Those who licaril the magniti- , -4-
slIr•d 1.rgailizatinns the main social ,.,f i t concert on the 19th of .1 pril will lifl
in which he Can develop.
Present - day conditions have rem- work of which scented the "' II ' ' ti "" "rely not miss the last one, and , •
dered the problem more complex. m fu n ds, and stressed health study. those \elm missed the last concert %vitt 'e. g
should
\Villiant H. Barr, president of the
'
bi el a ' ',T tral 'mf alliz i - : d " " 1 ,1 I( ' avail t;hem 'elve ' Ot f, the (4 ' '
1.17"
council, explained, because the immi- boll .ii a env 11. -I w.f.eslirea 1 • rai- - portundv of hearing the exciment pro-
grant no longer came to America to lications. democratic, and knowing the, gram \illicit 1011 he presented.
of the . people program is given elsewhere in the
enjoy religion, or political freedom, ex,,
act
e "" .' ht.'""'
criminal "
but for impelling economic reasons "" et " er,
" "
r " therwl ' e, and It issue.
Bl(mtv of fund', he quirk
Believing that the immigrant is a sho " u ld a
great potential asset, he said, the In- to act, amt not theoretical. was
sisted.
Mr.
Mester
said labor shout,.
ttir-lacial Council "conceives him as
one who bring, here not alone his he represented on the board in
labor, but his culture, his arts, his charge.
Other speaker, said one of the
ITAL.1*---The repro
crafts--all of them contributions, to
com
- , i.„ ta o„. o f o o, t ora h
be incorporated into our national life greatest obstacles to successful Jew
the van- muti n y, a ll of whom are zmni...„. h:%,•
Its investigations have confirmed the ish social Icurk teas 1,Ceping
fact that the foreign-born residents ims classes of Jew, together in liar- dtcreed that special right, be granted
this country, as a class, are a law- 111,111y.
to the rabbi.
.111 the measures of '
ninke„..:Kiied
I./r. Bernstein told of difficulties in the roninimotr must
11.1111Q. Industrious and thrifty people
Nett
York
of
inking
care
of
7,000
or-1,
who in bettering themselves are
to. the city rabbi. before taking el-
plums, told of widespread studies un - ,
•trengthening the nation."
• fect.
rabbi has the privilege of
ming: all hot, which do not inert
Louis Nlarshall gave an analysis of dertaken, and declared a bureau of 1,,
if :1 not, Din
Ile added i n . ith his approval.
the numerous immigration hills now recreation is necessary.
th a t a st u d y of IOC nipational tendril-
before Congress and delivered the
.
1 should he founded ill lerusaltim the
teonminn • ty
cies is to begin aiming tile nime
keynote of the conference's immigra-
has the right to ;weal
s.
tion policy. Discussing the selective t•lligent classes of Jett
int itial body from the judg-
Levin
Elected
President.
principle of admi-sion, he deemed the
of the rabbi.
An election rut officers resulted in me
present law well framed in excluding
the selection of Louis II. Lii,
the mentally, morally and physically
Baltimore as president of the N anon -
mild Ile denounced as absurd sev-
eral bills, known as the "Gulick Rule" al l'onfeertice.
Sectional glom. , devoted their at-
or the "Dillingham Policy." which
remditi-
tention, during the
selected immigrants on the basis of
leg. to a consider ti , pd of family P
nalmnallty.
c „ oo , . , h e I I I,. fare. care of the Ili, I. health and de-
the man
•„
clared
"If he is a man of character. 11111 1"ell , Y. The genc' ,1
and Wilt- mu
also the distinction in
THE A-I MILD
4
++
IIE clothes that come from
•
I
7.,
!..a
.. ■
•T•
'Workmanship
49 BRATIOT AVE.
MR. LIBRARY AVE .
r.g. i
Thus early is ;tittionneed the last _e_
try, finance, agriculture, labor and be greater remuneration for -.petal
workers, a nd that a lo•tter class of ,,, , ding „i 1 I,, \\',„,„,,', .\„ \ ili a „. Se
education.
for the season. which trill
ill be held nn
ri
The problem before the conference such workers should he obtained.
Dr. Ludwig Bernstein of New Yo
afternoon. Nlay 19th. at the
was outlitol by Coleman flit Pont.
font.
Chairman of the Board of the Inter - at the Tilesilay afternoon meeting usual hour. .\ 11 members of the Aux- '2 14
"We read from a inimograldi hi' has pre- diary are urged to be present for the +
Racial Commit, who said:
haven.,
„- business meeting and for the social . t
scratched the surface of ottr pared, •iugge•tions um•.dal ies for s
Ile said lin rit and initi - I how - which is ifi i„Il c ,„ ,
industries, and it is throngh them cm! workers
of
Maloney-Campbell
Realty Co., Inc.
Tt .
" is
"'Distinctiveness
r
;../:
„42
A
■
..4!
7-31
z,.
-IT,
H. & B. MARKS
J..
::-!
;+.;
.,f,...
Th,
I
N.
It did not need the War service of
the Salvation Aliny for our boys in
France for American Jewry to feel
grateful to the Lassies With Illg tam-
bonrine. 'We have known for many
years of their quiet, sincere, 24-hours-
:1•day stork ;111101114 the poor of 11111"
great cities. And we have observed
with satisfaction their repeated dem-
onstration of the Salvation Army
working rule, "Help for all without
egard for race, religion or rotor.
For the fund , to continue its un-
selfish service through another year
the Salvation Army will make an ap-
peal to the entire country from May
lo to May 20.
That the Salvationists are sincere
is a question which has never been
raised. That they are souring in
their work among the /1001 is univer-
sally acknowledged. And that they
are highly efficient is shown by the
statistics. They get results. The Sal-
vationists in a twelve-month give tem-
porary relief to about a million men
and women. They provide beds for
2•500,000, and give away to the needy
more than 3,500.000 meal•. Nearly
2.500 erring girls arc admitted to
their maternity hospital•. Worthy
poor are given coal, ice. medical treat-
ment. jobs, all kinds of material aid.
legal advice, and encouragement And
not the leant of their splendid human-
itarianism is that encouragement.
The Johannesburg, South Africa,
Guild arc well on their way
towards their new clubhouse. t)f the
40,449) pounds required more than half
has already been subscribed, and
building operations will start shortly.
The cultural value of the Jewish Guild
has long been recognized, and it is
hoped to make it the center of Jew-
ish attraction on the Rand.
JCI1 WI
alt minds a hdki that it
to prevent the return of war and
horrors. Nobody, he continued. sa-
lilted thii dawn of this nett life with
greater enthusiasm than the ili•ciple•
of the prophets of Israel, who regard
the supmm ~ e 1. 1111 01 humanity as the
reign of peace and fraternity. The
League. to have I, true value, must
Ire the voluntary expression of the
nalions theinselses. It was, however.
es•c1111114 if this change was really to
effect the world, that the false doc-
trine that the individual claims of a
country superseded the universal
claim of Right must he destroyed.
He appealed to his hearers to set this
example, and be the apostles of the
new truth, and he Called upon France
to he once more the torch - hearer 01
Iminanit).
The Car
You have planned to buy at
the price you expected to
pay (perhaps a little less) is in
our show room ready to give
miles and miles of satisfaction
BUICK
OLDSMOBILE
LIBERTY
CADILLAC
STUTZ
FRENCH ASSAULT JEWS
\\..\ RS.\\\* --.1)r. \Veinzeiher, the Jew-
ish Deputy in the Polish Parliament,
reported that the French soldiers sent
into the province with the Plebiscite
Commission arrested 72 Jewish young
men and by order of the Commandant
inflicted upon each 75 lashes. Many
of Jews are !IO• ill very serious
condition as a result.
.\ II of the 72 Jews are from Eastern
Galicia. and lived in Katovitz. Late-
ly the Polish Government deported
them from their home town and or-
dered them to "Wester." It is ap-
parent then that the young min tore
compelled to go into Upper Silesia.
Nevertheless, the French military au-
thorities arrested them on the charge
of escaping Polish military service.
Even this charge is fundamentally
false, since in Ea-tent the
Polish Government has not the right
of enforcing military service IM011 the
AII14mg the victims were
many 17 and IS-year-olds.
r OpIliatin11.
Mr. J Levingston of Waterloo. la..
has been elected president of the Iowa
State Hotel Men': Association.
USED CARS
THOMAS J. DOYLE
732 Woodward Avenue
Glendale 7117
MEMBER D. A. D. A.
A .C.KRENZ Merchant
viceereprceovViesy
TheanSdhOsperwh
925Woodward Ave.
Just North of Forest Ave.