-
P IEV ETED ITI LWIS MOIR O NI CL E
I Z. A. CHAPTER TO
ELECT PERMANENT
OFFICERS NOV. 16
Ilarltsoit iNrotra
WITH YOUNG JUDAEA
PIANIST WINS FAVOR
IN JACKSON RECITAL
DRAMATIC CLUB,
The new season of the Voung Ju-
Appears With William Morrie Moro
daea Dramatic Club of which bliss
Temple Aid Society; to Sing
Sylvia
Goldsmith is the feaster, is in
Baud Greets Detroit Jewish Colleg-
At News Concert.
full swing. The members are prepar-
ian.; Ask. Stodent• to Organize
ing
an
elaborate Chanukah program,
for Zionist Service.
Miss Helen Henschel Morris, con-
the exact date to be announced later,
cert-pianist, appeared in joint recital
The
Buds
of Judaea and the Daugh-
At a meeting of the Detroit chapter
with NN'illiam Howland before the
ters of the Blue and White will par-
of the Intercollegiate Zionist Associ-
Temple Aid Society in Jackson,
ticipate
prominently
on the program.
ation, held Monday evening at the
Thursday, Nov. 4.
The feature of the event will be a
Shaarey Zedek, it was resolved that
Of her performance Miss Marjorie
fantasy written by Miss Jessie Samp-
affiliation with the national organiza-
Hills Dowling, writing in the Jackson
ler and adapted to the requirements
tion be applied for at the meeting to
News, Nov. 5, has the following to
of the club by Miss Goldsmith.
itl,n.ne
t
The
the
be he'd Tuesday evening, Nov. 16, at
say:
scene
is laid in Palestine an
the Shaarey Zedek. At the same
"Miss Helen Henschel Morris,
story of two Palestinian children dur-
me, ling, permanent officers of the
pianist, with Mr. Howland, is one of
ing the stirring times of the liberation
chapter will be elected for a full term
the most accomplished soloists ever
if Jerusalem during Chanultak week.
of office and the organization is to success.
in the city. rthrouglisopparently quite
Several Hebrew as well as Yiddish
betOtt to function formally.
Rabbi Steiner addressed the Jews of young and of small statue, she pos-
!11 greeting the Detroit chapter, Mr. Lansing, klich., on Sunday, Nov. 7, sesses great strength, her left hand and. English recitations will be given
as
well as songs and Palestinian
l t ed M. Butzet, writing to Mr. P. under the auspices of the I. O. B. B. work being unusually fine. Her first
dances.
quovitz, of the klidwest Committee
group consisted of two line Chopin
roV, 1. 7, A., encourages the local
numbers, of which she easily proved
DEBATE PLANNED.
Jew is13 students in their organization.
herself a keen interpreter. The Bal-
Later in December the debate, "Re-
and says in part:
lade in ls NIttior is not among the
that Jochanan ben Zaccai was
solved,
at deeply interested in the ob-
Chopin compositions contmonly used
not a traitor," will take place between
kis of‘our Intercollegiate Society.
he European Jewish \S;oinell'• in public. but with this as the me- the Dramatic Club and the Defenders
as I !eel that an intensified interest in
dium, Miss Morris soon played her-
Zionism by slur trained men organized NVelfare Organization will bold a self into her listeners' hearts. The of the White and Blue. 'The Dra-
for the purpose, is as high a comribu- mass meeting I uesday evening, Nov. pianist's brilliancy was again ills- matic Club will assume the affirma-
16, at the Wilkins' Street Talmud
lion as can be brought to the cause.
played in the better known Scherzo, tive side yvhile the Defenders will
take the negative side. As both clubs
While the Jewish masses are Mutts- Torah. Raisins and prominent speak- 13 Flat Minor.
ers will address the meeting.
are giving assiduous preparation to
pensalde to the movement, a large
"MacDowell and Liszt were equally
Mrs. Agnes Levin, Secretary of the
their respective assignments, a heated
part of their power will be lost if our
well
interpreted
in
Miss
Morris'
sec-
trained men are not also interested in organization, will read a detailed re- ond group, which included the first controversy is anticipated.
port of the activities of the society
the movement."
composer's beautiful Concert Etude,
COMMUNITY LIBRARY.
In order to enable a number of stu- since it was organized a year ago. F Sharp, and "On Wings of Song,"
The
report will indicate that $2,500
For a long time the Young Judaea
dents from the University of Detroit,
by
Mendelssohn-Liszt, a lively mel-
aim are attending classes on Motlday has already been expended by the ody developed in various ways, Miss Dramatic club has felt the need of a
evenings, to join the local chapter, the society toward paying the transporta- Morris seeming to appreciate and Library which would serve the Jew-
Detroit I. Z. A. is front now on to tion of children and adults in Europe give forth the feeling of the compos- ish youth in general, Ole Young Ju-
rendered homeless and penniless by
used on Tuesday evenings.
ers in every note. Her rendition of das-ass of the city, in particular.
Accordingly, plans are being made
The committee appointed at the last the war .
Following an address by a member Liszt's Twelfth Rhapsody in the same for a dance which will usher in a
'fleeting to draw up a constitution,
group was little short of marvellous.
consists of Mr. J. S. Horowitz, Miss of the society at the Mogen Abraham This is a number often given by or- campaign for a Jewish Community
recently, over $401) was subscribed by
Ruth Caplan and Mr. Harold Platt.
chestras, and at times one could al- Library to be known as the Jen-
The Detroit chapter hopes to have members of the congregation, The
most hear the various orchestral in- nie Gordon Memorial Library. This
Professor L. Leo Sharfman, of the congregation will, in addition, defray struments as they would appear. The dance will take place sometime in
University of Michigan, address the the transportation expense of one
pianist very graciously responded to January more definite information to
Bret mass meeting of the chapter, to person recommended by the society.
several encores, two of which were be published later. Already special
be held within the coming three Mrs. Wolf Cohn also contributed for "Caprice Burlesque" by Gabrilo- committees are busily engaged in an
transportation expenses.
weeks.
endeavor to make this dance a unique
All Jewish organizations in Detroit witsch, and "Oh' Br'er Rabbit" by occasion. As this is the first Voting
Jewish college students interested
Mac Dowell."
in the I. Z. A. are asked to attend the are invited to be represented at the
Judaean celebration of its kind in
bliss
Morris
will
appear
before
the
next meeting. on Tuesday evening, mass meeting
Detroit City Club Nov. 12 and at the this city, the event assumes two-fold
and enroll as members.
interest. It is to be hoped that more
Evening News Concert, Nov. 21.
Young Judaean and others interested
•
.
in the movement for the establish-
•
TEMPLE BETH EL Y. P. S. ment of a Jewish Library, will join
In one of the best debates ever
GIVE DANCE SUNDAY hands with the Dramatic Club in its
sincere enterprise.
presented at a regular meeting of the
A new Jewish girls chill has re-
Philomathic Debating Club the reso- cently been organized by Sara H.
In preparing fur their usual "Mid.
BUDS OF JUDAEA.
lution, 'That the U. S. Adopt the Drapkin fur the purpose of insuring 0-Month" dance, to be given anday.
Tips Busts of Judaea are entering
English Cabinet Form of Govern- a greater comradeship and also tun Nov. 14, the entertainment committee
upon a new term of office. .At the
ment,' was defeated by the close score present the opportunity of participat-
of the Young People's Society of Tem-
last meeting, held at the Shaarey - Ze-
of 17 to 12. harry H. Platt and Reu- ' ire in various activities itt which a
ple Beth El has overlooked nothing dek Synagogue on Monday evening,
ben Kaltman forcefully presented a girl may he interested such as art
to
make
this
affair
a
most
enjoyable
Nov. 1st. the following new officers
strong chain of affirmative arguments I work, painting. drawing. embroider-
but the /merciless logic of their op- ,' ins". raffia work, etc.. all branches of one for all members and their Mende. were sworn into their respective of-
The
same
Y.
P.
S.
special
orchestra
fices:
Fannie Newman, l'resident;
ponents convinced the majority that athletics, music motoring. dramatics,
the present government was the best " glee club, philanthropic work, etc. will play for dancing which begins Lillian Rabinowitz. Vice-President;
possible for the U. S. J. Slimly Hor- The membership already totals 30.
promptly at 8:30. Refreshments will Rebecca Bloom, Secretary; Selma
Rosinsky. Treasurer.
witz and Harold Halter won the de-
The flub has been named K ADI- be served.
This circle led by Miss Goldsmith,
bate for the negative on the grounds MAIL a Hebrew word meaning Prog-
Plans are now under way for the
that government in the U. S. is mere- ress.
The following officers have third business meeting and dance of has been steadily advancing and has
ly a means for the furtherance of the Leven elected:
President, Sara It the season. Sunday evening, Novem- now attained a prontinent place in the
ranks of Detroit Young Judaea due
principles expressed in the preamble Drapkin, who will he remembered as
ber 28th at which the first of a series
to its good work. The club has a
to the Constitution and that the Cabi- the organizer of The Little Helpers
of one-act sketches will be staged. membership of twenty-two girls. all
net form of government would re- of Detroit which was organized four
tard rather than advance these prin- pears ago for the purpose of aiding This sketch entitled "Where but In animated by lofty Jewish ideals and
ciples. This debate. although not on I the Jewish 1Var Sufferers, and also America", portrays the modern se• desires.
As a result of a recent program
a new subject, was exceptionally in- for her Reliee work during the war in ant problem as existing in the Amer-
teresting. The main speeches were the NV0111;111'5 Navy Recruiting Corps ican home today and will be enacted devoted to the growth of the Hebrew
instructive to the audience as well and in the Liberty Loan drives; Vice- by Ruth Franklin, Ilarvey L. Vehon Language, most of the girls have re-
solved to revive the study of Hebrew'
as constructive to their respective President, Miss Mae Mercur, who is and Edith Shere.
sides and the rebuttals were keen president of the 1 cp-0 (oils; Treas-
Members will be Interested in and many have already engaged
and spirited.
titer, Bessie Finkelstein; Secretary, knowing that Mr. Henry Berkowitz, teachers with that end in view.
All Jewish girls interested in the
As was announced last week the Ethel Smith; Trustees, Rose Bank, who Is soon to become assistant Rabbi
activities of this club are cordially
purpose of placing four older mem- Rose l'rice and Rae Popkin.
of Temple Ileth EI, will be present to
invited
to attend their meetings which
hers on this one program was to
Plans for an active and interesting
deliver a short message.
take place every Monday evening at
provide a debate that would induce season are in full swing.
7:30, at the Shaarey Zedek Syna-
new men to come up to the meetings.
An art department has already
gogue.
The result was a record attendance , been started and plans for a basket WISCONSIN JEWISH
and a flood of applications for mem- ball team are fast being completed.
STUDENTS ORGANIZE
INTERESTING PROGRAM,
bership. Mr. Harry Platt, chairman It is doubtful whether the team will
of the membership committee, has be in a position to meet other already
Plans have already been completed
I he Jewish Students Congregation for the second debate of the season
closed the drive for new members well organized teams this season, but
hut, although no more active cam- the practice will be great sport for of the University of Wisconsin. to he held Sunday afternoon. Nos.
paigning will be done at present, ex- the girls and will putt them in better which was organized last year as the 21, at 2 o'clock, at the El Mosche
tends to all Jewish young men in- shape the next basket ball season result of a personal visit to that in- Synagogue, Twenty-ninth street and
terested in the Philomathic and its !which promises to be an interesting stitution by a representative of the klichigan avenue. The debate is to
work a hearty invitation to come up one. judging front the number of Department of Sy.nagog and School he between the Tikvas Zion and the
any Sunday evening.
girl teams which are already in this Extension, recommenced its activi- Maccabees ofJudaea on the ques-
Carrying out the political aspect of city.
ties this year with a service on Sun- tion, "Resolved, that Nationalism and
the meeting Mr. James H. Russell of
All communications will be gladly day evening, Oct. 24, conducted by not anti-Semitism is the fundamental
the Political Science department of received by the Secretary. Miss h:thel Rabbi Samuel Hirshberg of kfilvn.au- cause
ause of modern Zionism." The Tik-
ker.
the Detroit Junior College spoke on Smith, 445 Russell street.
vas Zion will uphold the negative
"Party Government." Although he
The attendance consisted of about
125 persons including students and
spoke for some time and the hour RABBI HERSHMAN SPEAKS
In addition to the debate, many in-
was late, so interesting and instruc-
TO YOUNG JUDEA CIRCLE townpeople both Jewish and non- teresting numbers will make up the
tive was his lecture that Itis conclu-
Jewish. Rabbi Hirshberg spoke on program. Mr. Samuel Heyman will
the subject '!Is There Divine Reward lead in mass singing,. Recitations
sion could have been delayed for sonic
Greet. Forget-Me-Nola of Zion at First
tinte with tiring his audience. The
and Punishment?" This was one of will be given by Harris Pike, of the
Anniversary Celebration.
club showed its appreciation by a ris-
the lectures of a series on "Judaism Defenders of Zion. Sadie Jaroslow of
and Modern Religion," which the con- the Daughters of NN'hite and Blue.
ing vote of thanks.
Rabbi A. NI. Hershman was the prin-
gregation is planning to have deliv- and Zelda kledvedov, of the Judaean
For this Sttnday's meeting a Jewish
cipal speaker at the Farnsworth syna-
program has been arranged. The
ered by various rabbis of the district Dramatic Club. The Lipshitz sisters,
gogue last Sunday evening on the oc-
at its bi-weekly lectures throughout of the Roses of Zion, will give Yid-
participants and their resnective sub-
casion of the first anniversary cele-
the year. Professor IsVolfenson, of dish recitations.
jects are: I. Goldstein, icir Harbert
bration of the Forget-Me-hots of
Samuel; D. Budnitzky, Commercial-
the University, whose active interest
The Roses of Zion at their last
Zion. Rabbi Hershman congratulated
made the founding of the congrega- meeting elected the following offi-
ism and the Jew; B. Safir. The lew in
the Juslassans on their efforts and as-
tion possible, is again devoting his cers: Rose Duchin, president; Esther
Germany; J. Honigman, Jacob Schiff:
sured them that they would always
R. Hurwitz, American Jew in the
efforts to the success of the services. Caron, vice-president; Rachel Garfin-
support front the community
War and 1. kfargolis. Assimilation. get the
Reorganizing this season, the Liter- kel, secretary; Frieda Cooper, treas-
This meeting and those following to encourage them in their work.
ary Club associated with Temple Beth urer; Esther Perstin, sergeant-at-
Rabbi
Hershman.
In addition to
Miring the winter will commence at
El. Helena, Ark., sent out a call for arms, and Fannie Slomovitz, librarian.
Sir. J. V. Ariel, principal of the Oak-
6:351 p, in. instead of 7:30 as hereto-
membership to the post confirmation
land Talmud Torah, Mr. M. Burger classes of the religious school. The
fore
REPAIR SHOP OPENED
and Miss Mary Contain addressed the
purpose of the Club is to instill in the
gathering and encouraged them in
hearts of their members, by giving
their work. Recitations were given
Adolph
I. Blanc, for fifteen years in
them a better understanding of Juda-
by Rose Katzer. Bella Kwaslow.
depart-
ism, a wholesome pride in their Jew- the mechanical automotive
!Sella Hertzberg, Anna Cohen, and •sliness. The
Club believes that there ments of such leading plants as the
Lena Mendelsohn. Esther Friedman are too many Jew's, who when among Cadillac, Packard, etc., has opened
Figures Show Increa se Over Com. greeted the gathering on behalf of the Gentiles, are disinclined to admit their one of the most modern repair shops
club. A Hebrew song was sung by Jewish affiliations.
and service stations In the city where
Restive Periods.
Esther Friedman. Lena Mendelsohn
Rabbi Samuel Price, of Springfield, he will endeavor to be of service to
and Sadie Goodman. in addition to
Mass, is teaching Jewish history to his many friends and patrons.
brc anstruction projects
for which'
the mass singing of Yiddish and He- fifteen Jewish children of the
West-
ekes permits were issued in De- brew songs by those present.
Mr. Blanc has made many friends
Miss
111M,s wring the week show an aggro- Sadie Goodman, who acted as chair- field (Mass.) State Sanatorium. The while in the employment of these au-
Department
of
Synagog
and
School
, is.. - Istimated cost of $2,266,000 com- man. opened the meeting with the
tomobile service stations and carries
Extension has provided the Junior
posing with $377,090 for the previous reciting of Psalm 126.
Bible Stories, which Rabbi Price muses with him to his new location the pat-
week and with $1,318,715 for the Sini-
The history of the Forget-Me-Note in instructing the patients.
ronage of many men who hare relied
ilar week of last year.
of Zion was given by Mis• Mary
The applicapon of the newer meth- on Mr. Blane's automobile ability to
There were 185 permits taken out Frierlenberg. Following this histor-
for new buildings, the combined esti , ical review, the following new officers ods of perlasPgy to religious educa- keep their motor cars in perfect ad-
tion is noted in the establishment of justment and condition at all times.
k mated cost totaling $1,054250, against
were installed: Esther Friedman.
a class at the Baltimore Hebrew Con-
181 permits and $346.500 for the week
The new repair station is at 3087
president; Rose Swallow, vice-presi-
gregation religious school for instruc-
befor e and 337 permits and $1,262,900
dent; Jennie Perlman, treasurer; Rose tion in the making of Jewish cere- E. Grand Boulevard, where he has a
for the week in 1919.
Katzer, secretary; Anna Belinsky and monial objects. Miss Lillian Greif, shop with all the most modern equip-
41terations and additions were 128.
ment and tools that an up-to-date shop
Bella Kwaslow. librarians. Mr. Slo-
who will supervise the work, has
amounting to $1.211.650 in contrast
can boast of. Mr. Blanc extends a cor-
movitz installed the officers in the
made models of a Mezuzzah and a
with 28 permits and $30,590 for the
absence of Mr. Parzen, who is tour- Menorah, which the pupils will copy. dial invitation to all of his friends
Preceding week and 59 permits and
ing Ohio state in the interest of the
Many of the objects will he made of and clients to see for themselves the
855.855 for the week last year.
Zion Commonwealth.
hammered brass. It is believed that service and equipment that Is at their
constructed by the children's own disposal.
PEP-0 GIRLS WILL
NOTICE AND CORREC-
hands, they will have a more signifi-
cant meaning for the workers. Miss
GIVE DANCE NOV. 21
TION
0 EL MOSHE Y. P. S.
Ada Straus, of the Maryland Insti-
The Pep-0 Girls will give au in-
The Jewish Woman's Club urgent- tute of Art, will assist the pupils in
Mr.
Dave Levy, Miss Steinberg and
formal dance Sunday, Nov. 21. at the ly requests members to return post- handwork notebooks.
Attempts are bring made by the Miss l'enslar were speakers at the
Statler Hotel. The proceeds will be cards recently mailed them with the
meeting
of the Young Peoples So-
divided between the Jewish Old Folks' new house numbers so that the sec- Baltimore Congregation to recruit an
ciety of El Moshe Wednesday, Nov.
Home and the Jewish Orphan Asy- retary will have a correct mailing list orchestra from among its members.
,1.
The
condition
of Jews in Eastern
lum
after January 1st. Otherwise club- It is concluded that there is sufficient Europe, the life of Sir Herbert Samuel
The club, which is social and charit- members will not receive their notices musical talent within the Temple to
and
anti-Semitic
propaganda
were dis-
warrant the plan for holding Congre-
able in nature, tneets once a week at promptly.
cussed.
the homes of members. The follow-
Through an error an item published gational Concerts this winter.
All young people who are interest-
ing are officers of the society: Ida last week relative to the penny-
ed in literary and social work are itt•
Maxman. president; May Mercer, vice- lunches served by the Jewish Wo-
GIVE ANNUAL BALL
cited to attend meetings which are
president; 1.ibbie Gold, secretary; man's Club stated that 3.100 lunches
held
at the El Moshe Synagogue, 90
had been served during the year. The
Fannie Max. treasurer.
On Sunday, Dec. 5, at the Statler Twenty-ninth street.
should
have
been
31,000
The
number
Hotel,
the
Ladies
Auxiliary
of
the
were served to the pupils of
DEDICATE MAUSOLEUM lunches
the Bishop School and the Bishop B'nai Alosche Congregation are gin- RECEIVE JEWISH REFUGEES.
ing. their sixth annual ball. Mrs. Philip
School Annex.
Jacoby. Chairladv; Mrs. Samuel Jau•
BERLIN.—The German Jewish
A mausoleum was dedicated re-
centl y to the memory of the late Alice
laws, Assistant Chairlady. Excellent Women's League and other Jewish
COMMUNICATION RESUMED. music has been provided and a good
organizations have organized a spec-
Adler Simon, daughter of Mrs. Flora
WARSAW.—Train communication time assured to all. A large attend- ial service at the various railroad sta-
Adler Hirsch, and grand-daughter of
the late Emanuel Schloss, at Wood- between Warsaw and Vilna has been ance is expected. Tickets can be ob- tions to receive Jewish refugees from
"re Cemetery. Rabbi Leo M. resumed. Trains are now leaving tained at the Statler, or from any Poland and Ukraine when they ar-
member.
Franklin officiated
rive in the city.
twice a week.
the service.
Rabbi Adolph Steiner addressed a
capacity audience at Masonic Temple
Auditorium on Oct. 31 on the "Anti-
Church School Amendment to Mich-
igan Constitution."
In response to an appeal made by
Dr. Steiner at the I. O. 13. II. meeting
on Nov. I, the sum of $700 was col-
lected for war-relief.
The Temple Aid Society gave a re-
cital on Nov. 4 at the West Inter-
mediate nigh School Auditorium. Air.
Wm. Howland, bass baritone, and
bliss Helen II. Morris, pianist, were
the artists. The affair was a great
Welfare Organization
to Hold Mass Meeting
ORGANIZE A NEW
CLUB FOR GIRLS
PACE ELEVEN
#agittaiu Notes
In the passing away of Mr. If. D.
Levinaohn, on the morning of Nov. 2,
Saginaw lost sits. Of its most highly
esteemed Jewish citizens. Mr. Levin-
solin was always interested In the
promotion id Judaism and was for sev-
eral years president of the ll'val Israel
Synogague and one of its founders.
Ile is 'survived by his wife, and four
children, Mrs. John Immerman, Mr,
Lou, and Mr. Alex Levinsohn and Miss
Lillian. Rabbi Ifirshman of Detroit
Officiated at the funeral.
Owing to the death of Mr. Levin-
sohn, the dance to be given by the
"hlizpah" club Nov. 4111 was Indefinite-
ly postponed.
Mrs. Saul Kanter, Mrs. (lhassle Al-
berti of Chicago are the guests of
Mrs. A. A. Kanter. Complimenting
Mrs. Saul Kanter, Mrs. J. D. Kellar,
entertained at u tea Monday after-
noon.
—
•
Mn. S. M. Weinberg of Proscot, has
been in Saginaw during the past week.
Miss Rachel Rosenthal of Flint and
Mr. Nat Biumronen of Detroit was the
guests of Miss Ruth That over the
weekend.
- - -
hire. Lou Cohen of Detroit Is the
guest of Mrs. M. Never.
- ---
Mra. B. I. Rosenberg has returned
from an extensive visit in Detroit.
Alfred Selmer, the little son of Mr.
and :Sim Sam either, who has been 111,
Is again able 10 be about.
Mix. I. Fink is seriously ill at the
home of her daughter, Mrs. Sam Ma-
rienthat
Mims Jeanette E. Rich is leaving to
spend the winter in New York.
Mr. have Seitner of Canton was the
guest of Mr. Adolph Seitner for the
past week.
Mists Emily Oppenhelin had as her
guest over the weekend Mr. Clarence
Levie of Bay City.
Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Phillipe and Miss
Irene I'hillipe, Mr. and Mrs. L. Dem-
Musks! and Mr. Wm. Dembinskat and
Mr. and Mrs. B. Kramer spent unday
in Krankenmuth.
A Community Dancing party is
planned for Nov. 17th. It is given
under the auspices of The Jewish
Ladles' Ald Society.
Mrs. klax Sehoentaman, who has
been the guest of Mrs. A. Seitner for
the past month, has returned to her
home lu ('hicago.
Mrs. Sam Lenick has returned from
a week's visit In Detroit,
BE R1.1 N.—The Bolsheviki have
levied a contribution On the' city of
Pinsk, and have requisitioned all of
t e town's supplies. Guhort and
Flies, two prominent Jewish mer-
e ants of Pinsk were taken as host-
ages for the "good" behavior of the
J ws•during the Bolshevik occupation
O the tow-ti.
WARSAW—An order was issued by
the Polish Government to take a
ce n sus
of all people who have re-
A Friendly Handclasp, a Word in
ceived recently money
from the
Native Tongue, an Offer of
United States, stating the names of
the
people
from
whom
and
the
amount
Help, Spells "Welcome."
of money, received. It is explained
There is many a Jewish immigrant,
discharged from Ellis Island, and free
to eider the gates of the promised
land, who would find himself be-
wildered in the tumult of the large
city, if not for a friendly tap on the
shoulder and a few cordial words of
welcome spoken in his native tongue
—Vidslish---with an offer of assistance
and guidance.
These friendly. acts come from the
representatives of the Hebrew Shel-
tering and Immigrant Aid Society at
Ellis Island, as well as at the docks
of the carious steamship companies—
they come front these 'lien because it
is their duty and has been for years
past, before, during and after the war,
to help the new arrival locate his
relatives or friends and to take him
to his new home in the Land of the
Free. All these services are perform-
ed without any charge whatsoever to
the immigrant or to his relatives.
About 2,001 immigrants have thus
been assisted recently, the society
maintaining guides at Ellis Island and
at the ducks to meet incoming steam-
ers at piers where cabin passengers
and lately, also steerage passengers
have been discharged. At the docks
they take care of the baggage; in case
of an immigrant destined to out of
town points, they send it to the rail-
road stations; wire for the verification
of addresses to relatives and friends,
send telegrams to the branches of the
society or to its national directors
throughout the country, and provide
these immigrants with sufficient food
to last them throughout their journey
Other immigrants again are brought
to the society's headquarters at 220
East Broadway, where they are kept
in the society's care until their friends
or relatives are located or employ-
ment is found for thrill. This applies
especially to many an admitted immi-
grant who has lost his American
friend's addres.r. And it is for this
class that the society maintains a tem-
porary shelter at its headquarters. 229
East Broadway, New York, where the
newcomer is accommodated until,
through the efforts of the Society's
Employment Bureau, he finds a suit-
able occupation and before long be-
comes a self-supporting American and
splendid material for a future tinned
States citizen.
And even after the immigrant leaves
the home of the society, he still keeps
in touch with it, because it is there
that classes in English are maintained,
also classes in citizenship and natural-
ization, the immigrants being assisted
in the tiling of application for United
States citizenship and receiving in-
struction in civics, government and
duties. Besides, help of every kind
and nature may always be obtained
at the society's headquarters by the
Jewish inunigrant or by those inter-
ested in him, for the mere asking.
It was with the object of expanding
its Americanization work that the so-
ciety purchased, last December, the
historic Astor Library building, which
is now being remodeled to become a
new home for and serve the needs of
an increasing immigration.
The new home, when completed.
will once more make the Astor Li-
brary building the spiritual center of
New York, where immigrants will be
prepared to become worthy sons of
their new country.
that the information is needed for the
purpose of organizing better facili-
ties for transmission of funds between
the United States and Poland.
DEFAMATION STIRS JEWS.
WARSAW.--The Jewish deputies
introduced an interpolation in the
Polish Seim demanding that the gov-
ernment take steps to stop the slan-
derous reports and articles which the
official Polish press is printing in or-
der to defame the Jewish people. At
the sante time, the government was
again questioned regarding the Pinsk
pogrom, said to have been committed
by General Balachowitzt's troops.
LEAGUE AIDS JEWS.
PARIS.—After the Red forces were
driven off by the Poles and Warsaw
was no longer in danger, it was found
that the Polish War Department had
placed in a special detention camp in
Jabiona, thousands of Jewish sol-
diers. No reason was assigned for
their detention and when the fact
became known throughout the coun-
try, Jews in Poland raised a cry of
protest, but it proved of no avail. The
matter was brought to the attention
of the Jewish Delegations Committee
in this city, which in turn investigated
and made representations to the
League of Nations. The League took
the matter up officially with Poland,
the Jewish soldiers have been re-
leased, and the detention camp at
Jablona has been done away with.
Jewish Emigration
From Poland Increases
WARSAW—The newspaper "Nar-
usl" comments upon the increasing
number of Jews who are emigrating
from Poland. The number of emi-
grants who reach Warsaw on their
way to America is record-breaking
and the end is not yet in sight. It
makes the appearance of a great Jew-
ish exodus front Poland. Some have
already departed, others are on their
way to Warsaw to obtain visas of
passports and still others are waiting
for an opportunity to bid Poland
good-bye. Many a town in Poland
has already lost three-quarters of its
Jewish population.
TELLS JEWS TO BE TRUE.
Budapest.—Archbishop
Czernoch
received a Jewish delegation in his
palace and declared to it that he was
strongly opposed to the anti-Semitic
movement now spreading through
Hungary. Ile also consoled the Jews
and declared that he was not in favor
of conversions en mass. It would be
better, he declared, both for the Jews
themselves and for their Gentile
neighbors, if they remained true to
their religion,
CONSTANTINOPLE.—Theit
Council of Sinferopol, Crimea,
ed a resolution expressing its protest
against the anti-Semitic attitude of of-
ficials of the administration which the
resolution declares is in entire con-
tradiction of the orders issued by
General Wrangel regarding the Jews.
says a report receives! here from
Crimea.
p
Big Values in Big Tires
Throughout this week, and until our mammoth stock is reduced to normal,
we will continue our big sale of Barney Oldfield Tires at prices hitherto unknown
in history. Already we have cut many thousands of dollars off the motoring bill
of Detroit and Michigan.
But we ca nstill fit any car built with wrapped tread, two-cured, maximum
oversize, speed-tested, endurance champion Oldfield Tires—fabric or cord, plain,
ribbed or non-skid, every one a first and carrying full guarantee.
Naturally, our biggest cuts have been in the bigger sizes. In some of these
sizes we can actually offer you
Barn e y O lci fi eld
TI R E S a t
WEEK'S BUILDING
TOTALS $2,266,000
at
IN AMERICAN
Work of Immigrant , INTERESTED
MONEY.
Aid Is Continued
Cadillac Owners
Those big new 35x5 Oldfield Cords are
just the thing for you. Our special price
brings them clear down to $62.85. Also
we can fit, in standard or oversize, any
model Cadillac ever built.
Packard Owners
You will be surprised at the easy riding
qualities of Oldfield Tires in Packard
well rounded treads. And just look at
sizes. For these tires are all built in
the savings shown in the table to the
right.
Marmon Owners
Now is your time to equip with tires
like those on Barney Oldfield's Marmon
1 /2
PRICE!
Speedster in which he paced the start
of every 1920 Speedway race!
The best buy on the market at regular
list, what can you do but grab at our
tremendous cut)
Buy Your Tires NOW!
Remember, these are tires known to all
motordom as "The Most Trustworthy
Tires Built."
Unti !this sale they have been justly
among the highest priced on the market.
They have won every big race of the
year.
This is just a square out-and-out sale of
high quality tires which offers you a cor-
respondingly big cut in your bill for
transportation.
Buy from us, or from any one of the 125 Oldfield dealers in Detroit
territory
Prompt attention will also be given to mail orders,
All Smaller Sizes Correspondingly Reduced in Price!
H. T. THURBER CO.
I
I
798 WOODWARD AVENUE, BETWEEN CANFIELD AND WILLIS
I
Cords
10,000 Miles
I Glendale 911
Glendale 4137
And at All Bonn Fide Oldfield Deal ers
Fabrics
8,000 Miles