A nterkatt Avish PerthSeal Cotter

gan's Only
Newspaper
Printed in English

ic hi

Jewish

CLIPTON ATINUI - CINCINNATI 30, OHIO

II- EbETROIT LWISH. HRON1CL -

MICHIGAN'S JEWISH HOME PUBLICATION

"INSIDE STORY" OF
SIMON WOLF ARMS
PARLEY PLAN TOLD

- -
Washigngton Correspondent
Tells of Interference by
Louis Marshall.

Zionist Zealot Gives
Up Career For Cause

Judge Dannenbaum 'Volunteers
Services for Keren ilayesod at
*thing A Year

ARMS DELEGATION
QUESTION DROPPED

Simon Wolf Was Not Authorized to
Ask for Representation.

WASHINGTON-1J. T. A.) -Si-
mon Wolf has authorized the Jewish
Correspondence Bureau correspon-
dent to state that the report is untrue
that the United Hebrew Congrega-
tions has asked him to take up with
the State Department, the demands
for Jewish rights and representation
at the Disarmament Conference. Mr.
Wulf further declared that the idea of
such a step has been dropped by this
organization of Reform Temples and
that there seems to be no intention of
carrying the suggestion any further.
At the same time it is reiterated in
official quarters here, as heretofore
reported that there is no apparent
prospect or present intention of tak-
ing up any Jewish question, whether
racial or religious, or American
rights under the Palestine mandate,
at the Armaments Conference, be-
cause that is outside the scope of the
agenda of the Conference, which is
restricted to Far East, Pacific, and
limitation of armaments questions.
There is little likelihood of Jewish in-
terests, as such, arising in connection
therewith. Further, participation in
the Conference is limited to nations
already invited, and other delegations
to Washington, including the Polish,
come uninvited and have no recogni-
tion or status at the Conference.

I. 0. B. B. to Hear
Rabbi Mayerberg

Former Detroit Rabbi
to Speak Here MondaY

8 -3 -2 - 6

Per Year, $3.00; Per Copy, 10 Cents

DETROIT, MICHIGAN, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1921,

VOL. X. NO. 26.

Telephone
GLENDALE

TEMPLE BETH EL'S
PROGRESS REVIEWED
AT 71ST MEETING

Tribute Paid to
Freiberg Memory

More Than 1500 Honor Late
President of U. A. H. C-
at Service.

M eeting at Temple Bet h El
Will be Open to the
Public.

Isaac Goldberg Re-elected

CINCINNATI—More than 1500
President at Annual
people came to pay a tribute of honor
Rabbi Samuel S. .Mayerberg of
Gathering.
and spiritual debt to J. Walter Frei-
Dayton, 0., former assistant rabbi of
--
berg, late president of the Union of
Temple Beth El, past president of
TEMPLE
IS MAIN
American Hebrew congregations to a NEW
Pisgah Lodge No. 34, I. 0. B. B., will
FEATURE
OF THE YEAR
NEW YORK—The first "Shekel-a
joint
religious
service
of
all
the
Cin-
address the local B'nai B'rith lodge
JEWS ARE PICKED FOR
man" has arrived in New
cinnati Reform temples held in his
on Monday evening, Nov. 21, at the
CONFERENCE POSITIONS York y. ear
memory at Rockdale Avenue Temple,
The seventy-first annual meeting
Temple Beth El.
The service was of Congregation Beth El, which took
The pioneer of a New Jewish Le-
Sunday, Nov. 6.
Preparations are being made to
gion of Service in the cause of Zion-
featured by devotional reading, mu- place in the Temple Assembly ROOMS
By MAX RHOADE
give Rabbi Mayerberg a rousing re-
070pyright, 1921, by Jewish ('or- ism has rolled up his sleeves and gone
sic and inspiring addresses on the 'Tuesday evening, Nov 15, covered in
ception. Invitations are being issued
respondence Bureau.) ! to work for the Keren Ilayesod at
acandiee vbe
its various detailed and exhaustive
,pkerplintoallitlyeatidneerl nt
to all B'nai B'rith members and their
tedmtehne.
"f
y
m tn'nots
e
reports the most notable year in the
WASHINGTON. -- While Jewish , nional headuartrs in New York,
friends to attend the meeting at
with an organ history of the congregation.
his full time as a volunteer.
The
services
opened
which
the
former
Detroit
rabbi
will
newspapers in New York were at log- , giving q
An audience that Lazed the Ca-
rendition of the "Andante Cantabile"
speak, and an opportunity will be
gerheads over the question whether a , The rQporter who went to meet the
c
by Tschaikousky, one of Mr. Frei- pacity of the meeting rooms attested
Jewish delegation should be sent to first of what is xp
eeted
to be a dis-
given to all to join in greeting the
"practical
fana-
This
was
to
the whole-hearted interest
berg's favorite selections.
former president of the local lodge.
e Conference on Limitation of tinguished group of
th
Armaments and debating the sisue in tics"expecteol to find an austere, sharp
followed by an invocation pronouns- berg of Temple Beth El In the maul-
The lecture will be free to the public.
ed by Dr. Kaufmann Kohler, honor- fold activities of their
a furious fashion pro and con, the character. Instead he was greeted by
Rabbi 5layerberg has not yet an- :
ary president of the Hebrew Union which, with a membership approxi-
nounced the topic of his address, but' ,
story leaked tout here in Washington a charming southern gentleman who
was introduced as Judge Henry J.
Rabbi James G. Heller of mating 954, ranks with the three
college.
his talk promises to be among the
that the originator of the proposal—
Wolf —and the Dannenbaum, from Texas.
most interesting ever delivered before
the Plum Street temple read the largest congregations in the country.
Isaac Goldberg, for two term pres-
A quartet of
the 85-year-ol d Simon Hebrew Congre- The man who has voluntarily "ex-
Adonoy
5Io
Odom.
the local lodge.
RABBI SAMUEL S. MAYERBERG
' n of American
iled" himself and severed all his busi-
women's voices rendered the 23rd (dent of Temple Beth El, was unani-
Auxiliary Elects Officers.
gations, which later approved his ac- ness and professional connections in
e e aiid
A electedFtion steerrw
n that car
l'salm as set to music by Shubert. mously re-
At
the
meeting
held
last
Monday
Who
will
address
Pisgah
Lodge
No.
tion, and was about to proceed to order to work as a volunteer for the
wag
evening, the ladies' auxiliary of Pis- 34, I. 0. B. B., at the Temple Beth Dr. David Philipson of the Rockdale WRY.
press it further and endeavor to se- Jewish Homeland is a genial, warm
ti e nsiodean st
offi w of vioc oe-nprn
chair• elected fo r the eo office
Avenue
Temple,
who
acted
as
gah
lodge
elected
officers,
for
a
short
El Monday evening.
its
realization
suddenly
decided
will
tors
man, spoke of "J. Walter Freiberg, and Louie
to drop the entire idea. The inside personality with a good humored pair
term ending Feb. 1, the by-laws of
treasurer. Both elections were unap-
the Sian." Dwelling on the singular
the organization calling for election
story is a rather interesting one. of brown eyes, a typical American
devotion Freiberg had shown to the imous.
Louis Marshall, president of the jaw and a mobile sensitive mouth. If
of officers on that date. The follow-
Voted W ■ rd•n for Life.
the ch in
d
cause
of
Judaism,
he
said:
ing were elected:
,American Jewish Committee, I learn, the shape of the hea ad s,
foreh ead
Emanuel Wodic, venerable War-
"Possibly the most conspicuous ex-
are typically American , ha
Mrs. Curt Weinberg, president;
by his last minute intervention, was
to den of the congregation, was elected
ally
characteristic
are
mouth
hnd
ample of this hereditary devotion
Miss Ethel Rosenthal, vice-president;
responsible
for the abrupt collapse of eyes is a
life, as a mark of
i
these ideals was furnished by him to that office for
Jtow. Ther e is i n them the para-
Miss W. Cohn, secretary; Mrs. J. L.
l ty
the movement.
doxical good humor and the slight
whose fine life and splendid service esteem forthe unswerving loya
Sandleman, treasurer.
ever
ver
displayed by the
evotion
Investigating the story back to the ' touch of melancholy which is so much
d
Following the election of •officers,
we are memorializing today. Like a"
aunch veteran of the war of '61•
t
beginning I ascertained that the in-
part of the Golus physiognomy of
the members of the ladies' auxiliary Gentiles Join With Jews for father, like son. What Julius Frei- s A rising tr ib ute
ute to the loyal Ameri-
sjiration for Mr. Wolf's letter was : a
greatest sons of the Jewish peo-
joined the men in listening to an ad-
berz was in his day and generation, can and stalwart Jew who broke the
Michigan Canvass for
the newspaper dispatch from Carls-
dress by Charles R. Thompson of the
J. Walter Freiberg was in his. The ground of the new Temple, as he did
Funds.
bad in September, that the Zionist Pie. „ American of Americans."
son imbibed his love for the faith of g
Rabbi Expresses Hope for Board of Commerce, who spoke on
for the present one, was iven by
Congress, in session there, had de- ,
But whatever ancestry traces are
his father's in his parents' home;
the the congregation.
"Americanization."
which
Realization of Isaiah's
tided to send a delegation to Wash- visible in his make-up Judge Darman-
Christian
churches
in
the
Upper
Mr. Thompson's Asides...
beautiful home atmosphere in
Unusually interesting reports pre-
ington for the disarmament Confer- . baum is not a product of the Golus
Prophesy.
Mr. Thompson told of the various Peninsula of Michigan will hear an and
he was
reared of
molded
the thought
sentiment
his developing
seated indicated the splendid progress
ence. It forthwith occurred to Mr. life. lie was born and raised in ,
nationalities that make up the Ameri- appeal this Sunday to join with their
made along every line of congrega-
Wolf that the Zionists should not be Texas—an American of the Ameri
That the moral force of the people can nation, and told of the efforts of :Jewish neighbors in contributing to- years; he inherited that love for Ju- tional activity and expressed the
of
representatives
cans. His father fought as a Confed-
the exclusive
various Board of Commerce organize- ward the relief of war and pogrom deism which became so striking • fea• greatest optimism for the future of
Jewry at the Conference, and he do aeratesoldier, and all of the early in- will
speak forth and
in the
Conference
at tions throughout the country in as- ' stricken Jewry of Eastern Europe.
Ye•ashington
that
a new voice
tore of his life from his father's ex- Temple Beth El,
cited to address it letter to Secretary Iluences
of young Henry were of the may be lifted among the peoples of similating them. He told of the va- . Ministers and clergymen have sig. ample and his mother's influence. He
tl
Reviews of the year in their de-
of State Hughes, which he did, Sept. American mainland. .
the earth embodying the sentiment rious classes in English and citizen-'' nilied their intentions of appealing to carried into his home the spirit of his partments of activity were read by
•
•
Judge Dannenbaum has known a which
•red the ancient prophets ship for the benefit of immigrants Gentiles to contribute liberally to- parents' home. He became in his Rabbi Leo M. Frankiin, Assistant
inspired
17, 1921, opening in a characteristic
strain with a reference to author- life in his native Texas as one most (of Israel, was the burden of the pray- and outlined the steps that these im- o ward the Jewish Relief funds now be- generation what his father had been Rabbi
war-
President
z
Etterkit,
anonwelWodic,
ship of his book, 'Presidents I Have pleasantly American; but his career! er uttered by Rabbi Len M. Franklin migrants go through in becoming citi- ing asked in connection with the $14,- in his, a lay leader who stood out Isaac Goll
war-
H ecInbrry eg;
j
Known," declaring that for many has also had something in common before an Arcadia gathering Armis- sons. 000,000 drive being conducted by the from his fellows pre•eminnetly and den; Melville S. Welt, president of
years he had been representative at , with his own people in the struggle, lice Day.
Mr. Thompson, who was intro- Jewish Relief Committee. The Gen. whose influence was blessed in all the Men's Temple Club; Mrs. Mayer B.
Washington of the Union of Ameri- that he has experienced on his way
"1 count this not only a solemn, oluced to the lodge by Rabbi Harry Z. tile ministers have asked of their own- circles of activity."
Sulzberger, president of Woman's
can Hebrew Congregations and B'nai to the top in A
his- Gordon, chairman of the Intellectual accord that the appeal in the state
American affairs.
but a supreme hour in human his-
Auxiliary; Louis Simon, treasurer;
The Principal Address.
B'rith, also quoting a letter from ex-
d
lasting
impression
It Advancement Committee of Pisgah he made non-partisan and the Chris-
first an
The fir
Cohen, Sabbath School; Mag-
Th
tory," Dr. . Franklin declared.
.i
Daniel P. Hays, who followed Dr. Israel
President Taft, appreciative of these which the judge gives is that of per- brings us a little nearer to a realize- loeige, answered a number of ques- tians be given an opportunity to as-
A. HirsC hfleld, secretary; Herb-
lie concluded by request- Bonet charm and fine intellectual bal. lion of that prophesy spoken some tions placed to him by the members sist the unfortunate people of Eu- l'hilipson delivered the principal ad- n us S. Cohen, Young People's Society;
services
dress of the occasion expounding
mg to "have a committee T,cognized ante'. He is a man of parts with a 500 years before the beginning of the following his address.
rope.
Freiberg the
as art
Harold Sandelman, Junior Young
personality of J. Walter
Appeals will also be made in the an
The banquet on the occasion of
American. He said among other People's Society. In the absence of
and heard, or submit in brief why dignified democratic bearing and an Christian era by one who spoke of the
the Jews as citizens should have the endearing humorous sunniness. lie is time when 'they shall beat their Founders' Day and B'nai B'rith Pay, churches on the occasion of Thanks- things: Adolph Finsterwald, vice-president,
same rights and privileges that any not difficult to interview except where swords into plowshares and their marking the anniversary of the or- giving Day, when similar appeals will
endowed with a pot- Bernard Ginsburg gave a verbal re-
"All men are
other citizen enjoys." At the writ- the subject leads to his own achieve- spears into pruning hooks.'
ganization of Pisgah lodge, was post- be made in all the synagogues and
Many, and port of the committee on Supplemen-
.
as on ments, as American and as a Jew.
ing of this letter, Mr. IA olf was
peened to Monday evening, Dec. 5. temples throughout the state, asking tion of the Divine Spirit.
cal Services. Adolph Freund, chair-
Prophesy of 2,000 Years Ago.
born as man of the committee in charge of
among
them
a
large
number
cultivate
his vacation in the country.
The
banquet
will
be
held
at
the
Elks'
Jews
and
Gentiles
alike
to
make
Throughout his ardent Jewishness
to lead ma- the
spirit, but
h revision of the Coenstitution and
Wrote on Own Initiative. blazes forth. There is particular ; "Th a t prophesy spoken more than Temple and will be followed by a America's Thanksgiving "re-echo in Jews, make no attempt
By-Laws of the congregation, gave
I am given to understand that he o piquancy in the longing for the Jew- 2,000 years ago unfortunately as yet dance. the countries overseas" that the suf- and develop this
The next meeting of the ladies' , ferings of the unfortunate( may be al- terial lives. They drink deeply of his report.
did not communicate wtih either or- ish Homeland as it expresses itself' remains unfulfilled, but it will not re-
its pleasures or make the attainment
main forever unfulfilled so long as in auxiliary will be held Monday eve- leviated.
New Temple Begun.
ganization which he represented, now in the quaint southern drawl.
of material results their goal.
Judge Dannenbaum was born 50 the great masses of the people there ning, Nov. 28.
An outstanding event in the his-
Cmomuniti•s Organised.
explaining that he deemed his 60
" Such souls may achieve immor- tory of Beth El took place Oct. 4,
in Washington for years ago in a small town in Texas. is alert and awake the sentiment that
Communities
throughout
the
state
years of activity
tality in the life beyond the grave.
cornerstone was laid for the
Jewish rights sufficient to warrant, His father's was the only Jewish wars not only are destructive to life
are completing the organization of
do not question God's mercy. To when the
and property but much more, they
appeal committees who will work for We' they are merely mortals—as if new Temple to be erected at the tor-
this particular initiative. Days pass- family in the whole county.
us
His staunch adherence to Judaism are destructive of the best in human
of
Gladstone
and Woodward eve-
the success of the drive. A number
ed and no reply was received from
they had never lived. They left no rues. The impressive ceremonies
the State Department. Finally the in an environment wholly Christian nature—that their worse effect are
of cities are arranging to start the
spiritual
legacy
and
are
soon
for•
marked
an
epoch
in the life of the
delay became so pronounced that did not keep Henry from being one not to be counted in the terms of
drive before the appointed date for
gotten.
the ground-
congregation. Since
Wolf appealed to President Harding. of the most popular of all the men of lives sacrificed and property destroy-
the state, which was decided upon
the
work
on
the new edifice
"J.
Walter
Freiberg
was
of
differ-
breaking,
The White House turned over the his class. He was elected to each one ed, but rather in the terms of human-
for Dec. 4. The Upper Peninsula ape
the exclusive Greek letter fratern- icy brutalized and dragged down to Provided With Farm in Holy Land; peal starts this Monday, Nov. 21, and eat mould. To him his soul was his has progressed rapidly and it is be-
of
communication to the State Depart-
•
resulted in the follow- ities and held every office open to the depths of degredation. So long
Gained Experience at the
all indications are that it will meet dearest possession. lie impressed it lieved that the building will be cam-
mint, which
upon his family and friends and up• pleted for the next High Holy days.
as that sentiment lives in the human
tional Farm School.
with great success.
ing action: Mr. Wolf received a re- under-graduates while at college.
l
,
sou
we may believe that the vision
In speaking of his college days the ,
Fred Ill. Butzel, chairman of the on the whole house of American Is- The building, designed by Albert
ply from Under-Secretary Fletcher,
pointed out the re- judge remarked: "For myself, I can- of an Isaiah will somehow realize it-
NEW YORK — Abraham Kroto- state committee, end Miles M. Gold- rael. Not for his commanding figure, Kahn, will be one of the most beau-
in which was
shinsky, who saved the "Lost Battal- berg, state campaign organizer, last or his auccess as a business man do tiful and completely equipped edifices
strictest scope of the Conference— not honestly say that I have ever suf- self."
The meeting was arranged under ion" in the Argonne Forest, at the Sunday addressed two meetings at we remember him, but by the divine in the country.
to deal only with limi• (creel from anti-Semitism in America,
that it was
In a report that touched upon every
fail the direction of the Michigan branch risk of his life, and the cost of much Saginaw an d Bay City. They ad- spirit manifested in his daily life;
but
even
at
that
time
I
could
not
tation of armaments and Pacific an
of the Women's Committee for World physical suffering and impaired dressed the Saginaw Jews at noon by the realization that he was one of phase of activity, President Goldberg
Far East questions; therefore that to see it where it existed nor to be
free from the thoughts of the sorrow Disarmament. Members of practi- health, is about to emigrate to Pales- and spoke in Bay City in the evening. God's witnesses—by the devotion and outlined plans contemplated for the
the request to receive a Jewish dele-
new Temple. With
that it brought to my brethren in cally every woman's organization in tine, there to devote his life to the I The Saginaw canvass has actually be- loyalty to the sacred cause of Israel financing of the
gation could not be granted.
a
eds0a1 e
o
obnet realized
Tom ple, from
Detroit and vicinity braved the blasts pursuit of the first of callings, and to gun, and the workers are showing an - - by his lifelong service to promote $f25t0h,0e0Op
other places and at other times."
and $250,000
present
Next appeared the newspaper re-
of a cold November wind in the strik- bring his knowledge of agriculture to enthusiasm that points to the quota that cause', and the obligation he as-
Rosa Rapidly in Profession.
port from Cincinnati, which readers
sumed to carry God's message to his which will be raised through mort-
ing parade which preceded the meet- the working of the sacred soil. With being exceeded in that community.
will remember, quoting a decision of Judge Dannebaum rose rapidly in
ing. Honoring of the world-war dead him will go his sister, a young woman Prof. 1. Leo Sharf man, vice-chair- fellowmen, by a life of personal eery gages and bank loans, the congrega-
the board of the union for a preteens . his chosen profession of law and in
76a approximately
apnpdr i ial l t ebl y
tiloentnionTiihg
. ansed f available
aevra$i
and (offering a demonstration for the who, but a year or so ago, was man of the state committee, and Mr. ice and noble example.
$500,000. Contracts have already
lotion of the Jewish disabilities at the his community. He was elected from
"To commemorate the life and be:
limitation of world ward dead and brought to this country from Poland. Butzel will address two meetings at
Armament Conference, Simon Woolf one office to another and went from
will be
offering a demonstration for the limi-
Abraham Krotoshinsky was a pri- Grand Rapids this Sunday, speaking achievements of J. Walter Freiberg
to be asked to arrange with the State the position of president of the Civil
necessary to obtain $150,000 at the
tation of world armaments was the vate in Co. K, 307th Infantry, when at the Temple Emanuel in the morn- needs no monument of bronze or
lowest calculation from the member-
Department for the reception of it Service Commission of the state of
stone.
It
there
were
such
a
need
he
two-fold object of the parade.
his battalion, under the command of ing and at the Talmud Torah at noon.
ship to carry out the plans to com-
committee from the Union. Mr. 'Texas to that of judge of the state
A tense moment in the huge mass Col. Whittlesey, was surrounded in Sir. Goldberg will also address these has not left it for us to erect, be.
- e
Well (and I am here relying on his supreme court. Since
cause we can point, Nvith pride to
meeting came after the sounding of the Argonne. They were short of ra- two meetings.
l'
I
t
Houston
Texas.
Will Raise Funds
o
i
own statement) never was not e
Clifton Hill—to that great pile of
Thanksgiving Message.
Parallel with his activities as an taps when two minutes of silence tions. They tried to get word back
Mr. Goldberg expressed 'the confl.
by the Union of that reported action. American citizen went an eager and were observed in honor of the dead. to the rear, but their men never got
Union
Louis Nlarshall, chairman of the rock and stone—our Hebrew
spirit
of
dente
that
the congregation would
Instead, he received, coincident to the devoted interest in all things Jewish Goldstar mothers, wives and sweet- through. Paralysis and stupefaction American Jewish Relief ('ommittee, College, permeated by the
o
this sum.
have no difficult
publication of the aforementioned re-
..
and despair were in the air. And and David A. Brown of Detroit, Isaac Si. . Wise, --,1 sanctified by the
leading hearts wept silently.
Whtn w g
our memberships
from
the
presidency
of
the
port, a letter from Louis Marshall,
when the hour was darkest, and all chairman of the. committee's $14,- souls and hearts, in unselfish devo- Mr. Gold berg
of
e declared,
o ared, "we are goin , g
Mayor Opens Meeting.
requesting that the entire project of synagogue in Houston, Texas, and
seemed lost, Abraham Krotoshinsky 000,000 appeal for the hundreds of thin, of such men as Julius Freiberg to them for a payment on their ho ipiti
n
the Disarms- District No. 7 of I. 0. B. B., up to
Jewish representation at
The meeting was opened by Mayor stepped forward and said he would thousands of destitute Jews in East- and his sun, J. Walter." —their spiritual home, which should
ment Conference be dropped in view the largest national Jewish issues.
James Couzens who said it was a sig- try to get through. Ile tried, he was
as
i
to
them
as
their.
mn-
10
years
ago
Judge
Dannen-
on
Page
5)
(Continued
I
Continued on l'age 5)
of the nature of the Conference as About
nificant day when the women of De- wounded, he had to creep and crawl,
be
pora home.
announced in the agenda, which did boom came to the conclusion that the troit showed courage enough to im-
but he got through, and he' saved
to
"There will be no hurrais methods
not comprehend any question except day when America would begin
ot.
press their sentiments on the minds "The Lost Battalion." Although he
supsoc
edtain titer raising oaf , i , i . t., ; h r e
the
United
States
pro-
restrict
immigration
was
not
too
far
those which
of the international statesmen in may justly be ranked among the
-.
posed to raise thereunder. Marshall, ahead, and he repudiated to himself conference at Washington.
w
at
is
at
stake,
greatest heroes of the war, nothing
Don; we all reality
I held o
b
It appears, had at the same time sent , the theory
and I have confi:ence enough in my
"We are all for lasting peace and in his manner has ever suggested that
a copy of the letter to President ' many that America was the only
congregation
fellow-member'
Shohl of the Union, consequent to Zion which the Jewish people needed. disarmament," the mayor declared, he did anything unusually different
to know 1...t. in this, our time of
from
the
service
of
any
ordinary
which Mr. Wolf received a communi- Ile threw himself whole-heartedly but we must not be extremists. I
sthey
will
cation also from Mr. Shohl repeating' into the work of the Zionist move- fear we shall always need some mili- dough-boy.
fail up'
It will be remembered that, follow-
Marshall's request. Mr. Wolf has ment, and each year marked a con- tarp protection at home and on the
To
Stimulate
Zionism
in
U.
S.
1S
has
been
a
momentous
year,"
, high seas. There are always some ing his discharge from the army, be-
(Continued on Page 5)
announced for that reason that the;
_,/ Mr. Goldberg said. "The entire world
who
are anxious to disturb the peace ing desirous of following agriculture
w
has felt and is still feeling the re-
project has indeed been abandoned..
: of the community. We must remain as his lefe's work, he applied and
!action from the awful fever of war.
prepared to subdue such troublemak- was admitted to the National Farm
H however, it remains to be ob -1 ANNUAL HEBREW PLAY
' Want and privation have reared their
served in conclusion, has not aban-
School, where he proved to be one
TO BE GIVEN MARCH 5 ers."
ugly heads wherever civilized man
! Other speakers included Judge of its most exemplary students,
cloned his own private conviction that '
(Continued On Page 6.)
inevitably
the
question
me,a the
on Jewish
crem is
bound t in
Bernard Isaacs, superintendent of :John Faust, W. M. Bailey, Dean S. S. bringing the same earnestness which
United Hebrew schools of De- Marquis, Elizabeth Houser and Rt. he brought to the grim business of
some form will develop at the Con- I
he
• e i
s , • that
f
, troit,
announces that Orchestra Hall Rev. Mgr. Ernest Van Dyke. Recom- war to the work of the great agricul-
fen-
C
ISADORE LEVIN CHOSEN
' has been leased for Sunday, March menitations that a resolution favoring tural army of peace. lie will now
(Continued on Page 71
ON BAR COMMITTEE FOR
for the presentation of the annual the limitation of armaments be adopt- contribute his practical and scientific
5,
COURTS INVESTIGATION
Hebrew play of the local Talmud ed and the suggestion that such a knowledge of agriculture to the cause
resolution be forwarded to President of Zionism in l'alestine, and Mr. and
he
T T rahs.
Announcement has been made of
sensation caused last Purim Harding formed the keynote of the Mrs. Nathan Straus, who because of
the appointment of Isadore Levin,
their interest and faith in him, had
by the presentation of a play entirely speakers' addresses.
Detroit attorney, as member of the
planned to supply him with a farm in
NE WYORK—The American Jew- in Hebrew by children of the Hebrew
committee
of the Dertoit Bar Asso-
ish Committee, roganized in 1016 to schools was responsible for making MRS. BROWN'S COMMITTEE northern New York state, will nose
ciation in connection with the Jus-
"Saul
and
see
that
he
is
provided
with
a
suitable
combat infraction of the civil and re- this an annual event.
GETS GOOD RESULTS IN
tice
Courts
investigation.
tract in the Holy Land. Through the
!igloos rights of the Jews, held its David," the play presented last year
The committee, comprised of six
COMMUNITY FUND DRIVE experience gained in the National
annual meeting Sunday in the Hotel at Orchestra 11811, was proclaimed a
members of the Detroit bar, was ap-
Farm School, he will be fitted to be-
Astor. Delegates from all parts of great success by leaders in the Ile-
pointed
by Judge Stewart Hanley,
brew movement, who declared that
Interesting to note in the compil- come a leader and organizer of colon-
president of the association, to in-
the country were present.
In a statement the committee an- it was almost impossible to find a anon of figures received. from Detroit ies in Palestine, and will aid in its
quire into the Justice Courts, investi-
noounced that the foaming had been flaw in the acting, staging and preps- Community Fund headquarters is the restoration and rejuvenation.
gating into the procedure and recom-
elected as officers: Louis Marshall. rations for that play. following list of results obtained from
mending improvements in the rules,
Mr. Isaacs said that the name of women workers under the direction OPPOSE JEWISH MINISTER'S
procedure and methods obtaining at
president; Dr. Cyrus Adler and Julius
this of Mrs. David A. Brown, chairman
DEPARTURE FROM LITHUANIA
Rosenwald, vice-presidents, and Isaac the play cannot be announced at
present in the lower courts.
----
but declared that this year's of Division B:
The action has been taken as a re-
W. Bernheim, treasurer. The state- time,
KOVNO—(J. T. A.1—In Jewish
District I: Mrs. John L. Manning,
meta quoted Mr. Marshall as saying feature will surpass that of last year.
sult of the general dissatisfaction ex-
that conditions affecting the Jews He announced that Cantor A. Min- . 5 57 pledges, $12,370 in subscriptions; circles in Lithuania there is consid-
pressed with the procedure in the
erable disturbance over the news that
Justice Courts in their present state.
were improving constantly. lie ex- kowsky, who composed the music for District II: Mrs. C. G. Franklin, 544
writing pledges , $20,132; District III: Miss Dr. Solowejik, now Minister of Jewish
The committee has been instructed to
pressed the hope that with the re- last year's play, was again
play. Dane-, Edith Ileavenrich, 382 pledges, $12,- Affairs in the Cabinet, will soon leave
recommend improvements possible un-
viral of commerce and industry the compositoins for the new
been gotten 413; District 11': Mrs. E. LeRoy that post and proceed to London to as-
instructors
have
also
der the present law, and if necessary,'
various hatreds and animosities en- ing
to assist in the dancing for the corn- Pelletier, 347 pledges, $7,754; District sume his studies as newly ele(ted
to draft revisions of the present law
gendered by the war would pass
ing play, and new costumes are being V: Mrs. G. A. Moore, 601 pledges, member of the London Zioniaa t %CCU-
—Fotograms, N. Y.
which will be submitted to the Legis-
away.
tine.
$42,598; District VI: Mrs. Henry
lature in January, 1923.,
designed.
to
Rights
Vladimir
Jabotinsky,
founder
of
the
Jewish
Legion;
The committee discussed immigra-
Left
regard-
Dr.
Solowejik's
departure
is
Wineman,
421
pledges,
$16,143;
Dis-
Isaacs
said
that
the
early
an-
The other members on the committee
Mr.
Nahum Sokolov, chairman of the Esecutive Committee of the World Zionist
tion laws. Among those at the meet-
nouncement of the play is being made trict VII: Mrs. L. Kahn, 157 pledges, ed as a danger to' the development Organisation; Prof. Otto Warburg, ea-president of t he World Zionist Or• Iwith Mr. Levin are Fred G. Dewey,
log were A. Leo Weil, Justice Irving
of Jewish autonomy in the country.
VIII:
Mrs.
Leo
M.
$17,980;
District
that
Jewish
organ-
assure
Frank
Atkinson, Earl I. Ileenan, flohn
in order to
Lehman, Oscar S. Straus, Cyrus Sulz- izations will not plan any events on Franklin, 583 pledges, $23,701; Mrs. Strong efforts are being made to have genination, and Aleunder Goldstein, noted Russian Zionist, photographed G. Dunn and Guy A. Siege. •
on their arrival in that United States last Friday on the S. S. Aquitenie.
berger, Dr. Lee K. Frankel and Henry
in
the
country'.
him
remain
Samuel
Stearns,
189
pledges,
$10,352.
the date of March 5.

■

of mem-
congregation,

CHURCHES TO HEAR
APPEAL FOR RELIEF

DISARMAMENT PLEA
MADE BY FRANKLIN

SAVIOR OF "LOST
BATTALION" WILL
GO TO PALESTINE

Commission Arrives

JEWISH COMMITTEE

RE-ELECTS MARSHALL

M. Goldfogie.

o

4