fiw9entonlixisn(iiitomicLE
Young
Judaea
Good Looking, Serviceable,
Economical.
Athena Knit
Union Suits--
$1.25
as
at
of
10
vs
or
n-
rh
ISRAEL ZILBER IS NEW
LEADER OF DEFENDERS
,,I, i
L' 1 %
Israel Zill•r, active worker in local
Zionist circles, at Sunday became
the new leader of the Defenders of
the White and Blue, succeeding David
Iliteoosin, who is forced temporarily
to give up Young Judaea work on
account of his professional duties.
Mr. Zilber, in his initial address to
the organization, outlined a program
for future work and declared that his
hopes ran high with the organization
he was identifying himself with. Ile
pointed out that the Defenders should
take an active part in Zionist work,
particularly the hare,, ilayeSad 111111
the Jewish National Fund, 111111 re-
ceived a henry 11,11011Se from the
Made of fine, soft combed
•
Cotton, tailored
to fit as
smoothly as silk-built up shoulders and bodice tops with
silk lingerie tape shoulder straps—reinforced patent seat
—shell and tight knee—all sizes.
he
he
els
e .
Just the right weight for cool Spring days and yet light
enough to wear for months to come.
as
n
a-
tm^
in
nd
si-
Illvathera.
iffetli
l'
J20
Costumers to Gentlewomen
ip-
ni-
e--
Cadillac 861
us
ko.
iy.
it-
d.
'n-
of
Cherry 8656
JOSEFF
BROS.
SUPERIOR KOSHER RESTAURANTS
Exclusive Caterers to Wedding Parties and Banquets
MAIN DINING ROOM
2038 Woodward Ave.
Cor. Elizabeth
Harry Labovitz, Mgr.
he
^al
LUNCH ROOM AND DELICATESSEN
Open Day and Night
20 West Adam• Ave..
Near Eyfe'a Shoe Store
'er
Another Great Finsterwald Special
HANDSOME 3 PIECE BEDROOM
SUITE • ..
he
ich
tb-
he
be
tW
$84.75
in.
$1 50 a Week
lee
nt.
of
Club
Notes
1
Mr. Itacottsin, in his farewell ad-
dress, said he had learned much as as
Y011111: 1Uthia11 leader.
Ile declared
that he had gotten more out of Young
Judaea than he could ever have hoped
to give the movement, and wished the
boys success in their work under the
leadership of Mr. Zither. 'Mr. Racoo-
sin was voted an honorary member
of the club.
The Defenders of the White and
Blue, in order to enlarge the sco p e of
their work for the 1110Vtalitll H11101114
the members, are arranging for a
1111111101T of speakers to address the
club on an average of e are every two
or dirty weeks. 1'. Sti 11111VitZ will he
the first of the series of speakers. He
will address the club on Sunday, April
Di, on a topic dealing with the present
Aral, situation in Palestine and
England,
The meeting of the club last Sunday
wag featured by a debate un the ques-
tion, "Resolved that Nationalism and
not Anti-Semitism is the Resolving
factor in Zionism." Joseph and Nita-
his l'ike upheld the affirmative and
Ilarney Jaroslow and Hyman 'Five'
opposed them on the negative side.
The judges, Samuel Heyman and lair.
Zither, declared the debate a tie.
Sydney !Aquae gave an outline of the
life and works of Theodor Ilerzl.
The meeting this Sunday afternoon
will be featured by a debate on the
question "Resolved that Palestine is
Unsuitable for Jewish Population."
Charles Levine and harry Thomas
will speak on the affirmatiee and Will-
iain Langer and Morris Pike on the
negative.
5113
de-
re.
led
Knights of Judaea.
Add
d by Joseph Schwartabarg,
Secretary of the University of
Michigan I. Z. A.
CS-
in
ice
re-
lox
tk.
ar-
fag
■ 111.
Dr.
the
the
ne.
Read the Details of this
Remarkable Value Below--
Not often you see a suite of this qual-
ity and style for so little money. It con-
sists of a full size bed, large dresser
with mirror and chifferette to match.
It is walnut veneer, well made in every
detail and of handsome design.
I S
the
M-
ath
De
the
not
FINSTERWALD'S
M.
'al-
ter-
tm-
^th-
dos
Dr.
ho-
srn.
'led
:Me
tith
Michigan Ave. at Washington Blvd.
One and One-half Blocks from Broadway.
lqd
11•11.
by
Joseph Schwartzberg, secretary of
the University of Michigan chapter of
the Intercollegiate Zionist Asso•ia-
tion, who was visiting here the past
oeek-end, Saturday evening addressed
the Knights of Judaea, relating his
experiences as a Young Judaean in
Utica, N. V., and as a Young Judaea
leader in Rochester, N. Y. Mr.
Schwartzberg complimented the boys
on the program of the evening and
urged them always to remember their
Young Judaea days and at all times
to remain loyal to their people and
their movement.
The feature of the meeting's pro-
gram was a debate on the question,
"Resolved that the Jews of America
can do num. for Palestine during the
next 50 years by remaining here."
Abraham Torgow, Louis Zack and J.
Kadushin, speaking on the negatjve,
proved victorious against the affirma-
tive team which was composed of S.
Slomovitz, William Lankin and Sam
Firestone. .I. Kadushin of the winning
team was voted hest speaker of the
evening. The debate was preceded by
an elaborate report on "Jews and
Judaism in 1919" by J. Nadler.
For next week's program there will
be a debate on the question "Resolved
that Capital Punishment be Abolished
in Palestine." The affirmative team
will consist of J. Nadler, M. Waxman
an d J. Safran, and will be opposed by
Max \Veiny, Harry Seligson and A.
Lifschitz. In addition..I. Levine will
report on the Bar Kochba rebellion.
Tikvas Zion.
pril
aes-
lay,
day
Fri-
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HEADQUARTERS
1 WOODWARD AVENUE
DETROIT BRANCHES: Broadway near Monroe; Woodward
at Pasadena; East Jefferson opposite Continental Motors;
Joseph Campau near Yeamans.
The program of the Tikvas Zion at
the last meeting was featured by a
debate on the question "Resolved mat
t he CI•sing of the Doors of America
ti Immigration will be of benefit to
he upbuilding of Palestine." In ad-
dition, Philip Katz, the leader, gave
a reading un The Jewish Title to
lestine." News notes from Palett-
e were read by Naomi Buchhalter
and a Bible reading given by Mollie
Chabensky.
This Sunday's program will deal
with topics touching on the Passover
holiday. The story of Pesach will be
told by Rachel Goldfaden. A Pass-
over recitation will be given by Mollie
Chalxmsky. Sophie Dwork will give
Bible reading. A humorous Pass-
over story will be given by Eva Croll.
Vocal selections will be rendered by
Goldie Goldstein. In addition, a leng-
thy review of the life and works of
Dr. Theodor Iferzl will he given by
Betsy Ulanovsky.
The Tikvas Zion this week made
another payment of $15 to the Karen
Jlayesod.
Among the books added to the Tik-
vas Zion library is Col. John Henry
Paterson's "With the Zionists in
Gallipoli."
The club meets on Sunday after-
noons at the synagogue on Twenty-
ninth street and Michigan avenue.
Visitors are at all times welcome to
the meetings.
Daughters of White and Blue.
The Daughters of White and Blue
have adopted a new system of leader-
ship, whereby Young Judaea workers
will alternate at their meetings as
speakers and advisers. The meeting
this Sunday afternoon will be featur-
ed by a debate on the question "Re-
slaved that Palestine will he Benefited
More by American Jews remaining in
this country." The affirmative will be
upheld by Ida Liss and Emily Levine.
The negative will consist of Anna
= Zimmerman and Lottie Davidov. In
addition to the debate Lany Dra kin
will review the short story "The Day
of Atonement," published in a recent
number of Everybody's Magazine.
Buds of Judaea.
The Buds of Judaea, at their regu-
lar meeting held Monday evening,
March 27, at the Shaarey Zedek,
elected the following new officers:
Lillian Rabinowitz, president; Eda
Greenberg, vice-president; Ray Ber-
ger, secretary; Tibie Chimovitz, cor-
resPonding secretary; Bessie Yucht,
. 1.11ilil 1111111111 IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111Iffr
-- n ir i e h ab7reCholiv al e t l y y,n air s h t . ; l l i i b b r r a aVil a n n.
Belle Schultz is the new chairman of
the program committee, assisted by
Lucy Yoskowitz. The term of office
ni a , . , s rit ten extended from three to six
h
The next regular meeting of the
Buds of Judaea will be held Monday
evening, April 3, at the Shaarey Ze-
dek. Visitors are welcome.
B'no. Yisroel.
PAGE THREE
ARABS' RECOGNITION fitr;
4It --46M5 gSiff iZAP:Zgljaf
gh
NO DANGER TO JEWS
Statement of Churchill Com-
patible With Balfour Declar-
anon, Says Authority.
The 11'nos Yisroul, at their last
meeting held Sunday afternoon at the'
El Moshe synagogue, Twenty.ninth
NEW YORK. — (J. T. A.) —The
street and Michigan avenue, elected only substantial concession to the
the following new officers: Ethel Arabs under the drafted Palestine
Kulick, president; Bella Hendricks, constitution consists in this, that they
vice-president; Mamie Allen, seer,- are given an official channel fur reg-
tory ; Leah Weisberg, treasurer; Mae istering their opinions, according to
Wolf, librarian;
A1111/1 Sampson, 11 European Zionist leader now in
scrap book editor; Charlotte Itadiseh, this country, who has made a close
sergeant-at-urns. study of the draft and the subsequent
Interesting programs feature every statement by St^creta, ry
meeting of the club. Visitors are wet-
This student of I alestinepoldus,
come to all meetings held un Sunday whose 0111111011 on the constitution the
afternoons at the El Moshe synagogue. Jewish Telegraphic Agency had pre-
viously reported, has made the fol-
lowing comment 011 the Churchill re.
ply to the Arab delegation:
"I have only now seen the full of-
ficial text of Mr. Churchill's reply to
the
Arab delegation—the statement
Exp
Confidence in Success of
which hints at certain possible modi-
Movement in Letter to Dr.
fications
in the constitution draft I
Weilinann.
had commented upon some weeks ago.
These
Y
..
i.
difir
u
wb
ri u :ch. t by the
In connection with the meeting
does
t
prom-
which was to have been held in Lon- "
lon on March 13, but which was 'se to introduce, but only y to con-
later cancelled, Sir Arthur Balfour s ' iderl are two:
"1. An elected majority of the
sent the following letter to Dr. Wein-
Legislative Council.
moon:
" 2. The formation of an immigra-
"I greatly regret that unforeseen
and pressing demands upon my time lion board which would be represent-
alive
of Palestinians of all classes.
make it impossible for me to be pres-
"Both these
these promises have excited
•nt tel the meeting wh'i•h I had hoped
to have the pleasure of addressing on apprehension in Jewish circles as in-
March 13, under the auspices 14 the compatible with the Balfour Declani-
Mon. A closer analysis of the official
English Zionist Federation.
"From the point of view of the text shoat's, however, that there is, so
Zionist cause, this, I urn gla d to say, f; r, no reason for apprehension. Both
na nolifications, even if introduced, will
is quite immaterial.
Nothing that
could have been said at the Queen's Ix• unable to affect the actual distri-
Hall, and nothing that could have tuition of power as established by the
been don , by
first constitution draft. In my mom-
any audience whom
BALFOUR REAFFIRMS
FAITH IN PALESTINE'
ti Judge the Values
in Our Springtime
Sales by the Most
Drastic by All Tests
—the Test of Actual
Comparison!
There are many ways in which
to judge values—the Test of Hear-
say — the Test of Prestige — the
Test of Reputation—and the Test
of Comparison!
Judge the values of our Spring-
time Sales by this positive, incon-
trovertible standard !
Note the low prices; the styles;
thequality of the furniture. Then
visit other stores—shop around—
compare the offerings.
If you agree with us as to the
values . we are offering, then give
us your order. We want you to
stand convinced.
would have been my privilege to ad- t meats upon that draft, I pointed out
, that the position of the Legislative
dress, could add to the strength 111111'
value of Mr. Churchill's recent state- Council would be such as to ensure
the predominance of the High Com-
meat.
"Neither you nor I ever doubted i missioner's will in any case. With
that the declaration of Nov. 2, 1917, regard to thin essential feature of the
still expressed the polio- of this coon- first draft, Mr. Churchill's promise ,
does
not s -em
imply any practical
try. But in the intervening years
- -
there have been not wanting attempts change. The official statement says
either to read into it what it never that the Colonial Secretary is pre-
contained or to empty it of its legiti- pared to consider the desirability of
mate, meaning. The clear and states- "modifying the provision" of nomi-
manlike utterance of the Secretary of nated members to elected members in
the Colonies will, I hope, put an end such a way as to ensure that "the
representatives
the people
to all such attempts, and supporters elected
could carry
a measure of against
the
of the Zionist movement like myself, government on every occasion on
while not under-rating the difficulties which they would be unanimous "
that have to be surmounted, may look
"As there will be in any case at
forward with confidence to its suc-
least one Jew among the elected rep-
cess."
resentatives, it is evident that no anti-
Zionist measure could fulfiil this con-
dition of unanimity and, therefore,
could not be carried against the gov-
ernment.
As to the immigration board, the
text of the official statement runs as
111(1A. - 13. ('. 11.)—The astound- follows: 'The business of this board
ing assertion is made in the Juden- would be to advise the High Com-
la•wkwung, the weekly edition of the missioner on all immigration ques-
Moscow Emess, that the Zionists and tions from the point of view of the
orthodox Jews are pampered by Bol- inhabitants of the country. The point
shevik officials.
of view of the Zionist Organization
Numerous alleged instances are would be placed before the High
cited lip this paper to prove the con- Commissioner by the representatives
tention and it is asserted that the of the organization in Palestine. In
Soviet authorities in many Russian the event of irreconcilable differences
towns are actually aiding and abet- of opinion arising, the point of issue
ting the Haluzint etr• pioneers fur would 1p referred to His Majesty's
Palestine, that in Vinizia the Soviets government for decision.' In other
are reported to have permitted Ilalu- words, it means that when the Zion-
zim to undergo apprenticeship at ists and the Arabs disagree, it is the
blacksmiths' shops preparatory to London government that decides.
their departure for Palestine to work This is exactly the position today,
in with Engineer Ruthenberg's irri- and the formation of the immigration
gation staff.
board will not affect it in any way.
This paper further alleges that in
"The only tangible result of the
Mosco• 311 Ilaluzim have been per- constitution, even should the above-
mitted to train at the railway yards. mentioned modifications be put into
As an illustration of the leniency dis- effect, will be in giving our Arab op-
played by the Soviet authorities to- ponents official channels for register.
wards the orthodox Jews and institu- ing their opinions. Up to now, they
tions, the Jewish Communist organ have been acting through unofficial
refers to food and clothing which Bol- channels. This change will certainly
shevik commissaries are said to be increase their influence,
but the ac-
distributing amongst the pupils of
Chetlarin and Ysehivoth at Krement-
s•huk.
The non-Jewish communists, says
the ,ludenbewegung are doubtless un-
aware of this leniency and pampering
which the paper fears is becoming the
policy of Soviet officials.
a
411
r
AMERICAS FINEST FURNITURE
JEWISH COMMUNISTS
THINK BOLSHEVIK!
PAMPER ZIONISTS
Robinson-Cohen Co.
101
"America's Finest Furniture."
CORNER OF HIGH AND HASTINGS STREETS
West Sid. Branch: 4721.4729 W
Ave. West.
Open Evenings.
tual power, legislative and executive, 9,000 JEWISH SOLDIER
will, under the constitution, remain
DIED IN BRITISH ARMY
exclusively in the hands of the Brit-
LONDON.—(1. T. A.)—The Jew-
ish government and its High Commis-
ish Book of Honor Just published
sioner in Palestine.
contains the names of 9,000 Jewish
soldier-dead who fell on the British
battlefields during the world War.
WARSAW BUND DISSOLVING
Lists of honors and decorations are
also included, showing that five re-
WARSAW.—(J. T. A.)—The Com- ceived the Victoria Cross, the hilithest
munist section of the Bund is on the military distinction; 50, Distinguished
verge of being dissolved, and its mem- 'Service Order; 80, Distinguished Con-
bership will in all likelihood enter the duct Medal, and 242, the Military
general Communist party.
Cross.
In Michigan's Largest Clothing Department
PALESTINE'S ELECTED
ASSEMBLY PROROGUED
JERUSALEM.—(J. T. A.) — The
second session of the elected assem-
bly of Palestine, which is made up
of the same delegates who were elect-
ed to the first session over 18 months
ago, was opened by Dr. Lurie, direc-
tor of the education department of
the Zionist Executive, a non-partison.
Immigration and unemployment
are destined to play the most impor-
tant part at this conference, the for-
mer because it is reported that the
restrictions on immigration are about
to be rigidly enforced, and the latter
because with the completion of the
road constructoin and repair the
problem of unemployment becomes
acute to a degree.
As a solution to both these ills the
Zionist Organization will be asked to
establish special credits for the Work-
ers' Co-operatives in Palestine, which
would make possible the continuance
and inauguration of large public ,
works, thus securing employmnet of
all immigrants, and simultaneously
depriving the government of an ex-
cuse for interpreting literally immi-
gration regulations.
At the moment, 1,200 recently-ar-
rived Ilaluzim are said to be unem-
ployed, their idleness being due to
the rainy season, which has held up
the construction work, and lack of
financial means to commence new ac-
tivities.
2,000 New 2-Pants Suits at
Three Famous Prices---
$19:5, $24 .5o, $29 .75
Famous prices indeed! They have fairly
taken Detroit by storm. They are low enough
for single trousers suits of the same quality—
but we add an EXTRA pair of trousers for good
measure.
..4014
i
Pei
Tweeds — cassimeres— serges—worsteds—fiannels—unfin-
ished worsteds. And STYLE! Think of the snappiest suits
you've seen in Detroit and you know wnat you can find here
among these two-pants suits. Belters. Form fittern. Semi-
form fitters.
Pleated backs in sports models.
Patch pockets.
Slash pockets.
But style is not everything in a suit of clothes.
means a great deal.
Tailoring
And these suits are well tailored.
They
JEWISH OFFICERS SAID TO BE
DREYFUSES OF POLISH ARMY
are made in a factory noted for its tailoring.
WARSAW,—(.1. C. B.)—Comment-
ing on the Jewish Deputy Rarities'
demand that Jewish soldiers; be admit-
ted to the commissioned ranks of the
Polish army, the Gazette Warsawska
declares that Jewish officers would be
the Dreyfuses of Poland's military
force. Deputy Hartglaa' contention
was that the exclusion of Jews from
the commissioned ranks was provoca-
tive of much of the hostility extant
between the various National groups
in Poland.
200 Spring Top Coats, $23
PLEA TO HARDING
NEW YORK—(J. T. A.)—A warn-
ing that the lives and property of
Jews would be endangered during the
impending national elections in Hun-
gary was sent to President Harding
by Ernest Lendway, editor of the
American Hungatian Jewish Review,
400 East Houston street. Mr. Lend-
way in a telegram appealed to the
president to intervene to protect the
Jews against the "awakening Hun-
garians," whom he called "a band of
blackguards and n'arderera."
11,"
I
We've been in the clothing business in Detroit for over
twleve years. We have never offered better topcoat value.
In fact, we have never sold so many topcoats at one price
as we have already sold of these $23 ones. Which is proof
that men think about as we do about them.
' TWEEDS—and cassimeres—in sports models with
leather buttons. Two button models—double breasters--
some with belts—some semi-fitted—ALL mighty good
looking topcoats. Saturday, $23.
Crowley -Milner'.—Second Floor.
Crowley=Milner's