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SWINNERTON
DR. WISE ATTACKS FRANK
TO LECTURE; ILYA
IMMIGRATION LAW SCHKOLNIK TO PLAY
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Frank Se nnerton, one of the great-
est Jewisl. /niters and critics of our
day, is to lecture here, sharing the
Sixth Civic Music League program at
the Arena Gardens Jan. 21 with Ilya
Schkolnik, first violin of the Detroit
Symphony Orchestra.
Mr. Swinnerton's subject will be
NEW YORK.—Were Jesus and his
would have to cast lots as to which "Observation as a Fine Art." Of all
one of them would have the privilege the literary figures in present day
of coming to the United States if the
pending Johnson 2 per cent quota bill
were the law, declared Stephen S.
Wise in an address Sunday night at a
mass meeting held in Metropolitan
Auditorium, Madison avenue and
Twenty-fourth street. Rabbi Wise's
remark was occasioned by the discov-
ery that the quota of 57 from Pales-
tine under the 3 per cent law based
on the 1910 census was reduced to
one under the 2 per cent bill based on
the 1890 census.
The meeting was held under the
auspices of the Jewish Council of
Greater New York, and the speakers
included Joseph Barondess, Represen-
tative Samuel Dickstein, a member of
the house immigration committee;
Representative Nathan D. Perlman,
former Representative Isaac Siegel
and Rabbi Hirsch Masliansky.
Bill Attacked.
The speakers attacked the pending
immigration bill sponsored by Con-
gressman Albert Johnson, charging
that it was un-American and discrim-
inatory and that it was meant to prac-
tically bar all immigration from East-
ern and Southern Europe.
ILYA SCHOLNIK
Dr. Wise also attacked the pending
measure is "an extemporized and un- London nobody occupies a more un-
scientific bit of anthropology, evolved usual position than Frank Swinner-
by a group of gentlemen connected ton. Beginning as a clerk in the fa-
with the Museum of Natural History mous firm of Chatto & Windus, he has
who know more about the Paleozoic come within the last eight or ten years
and the mesozoic ages than they know to occupy the triple roles of expert lit-
erary advisor, one of the ablest of the
of the present day."
Immigration from Germany, a late younger English novelists, and critic
enemy country, was cut down very lit- of decided importance.
Having been constantly in touch
tle in the Johnson bill, Dr. Wise said.
Ile welcomed this show of the spirit of with the inside literary history in
forgiveness, but he could not reconcile London for 15 or 20 years, Mr. Swin-
this spirit with the spirit of animosity nerton has amassed a wealth of per-
shown in the bill towards the people sonal anecdotes, humorous incidents,
of Italy who fought under the banner valuable sidelights on the personali-
ties and habits of well-known authors
of the Allies in the war.
which amount to almost a contempor-
Denies There Is Nordic Race.
ary
vanity fair of literature.
Dr. Wise challenged the American
As a personal observer of tenden-
people to resent the "insolent attitude
cies
in modern literature and a com-
of those like Lothrop Stoddard and
Madison Grant," who would attempt mentator upon the particular fields
occupied
by important writers of to-
to classify the races of the earth and
he asserted that "there never was on day, Mr. Swinnerton can hardly be
matched. Ile has a most attractive
land or sea of a Nordic race."
If restriction of immigration must personality and great charm as a
come, Dr. Wise wanted it to come speaker.
Ilya Skolnik, concertmaster of the
without partiality. lie accused the
authors of the Johnson bill as being Detroit Symphony, who will play two
groups
of violin numbers at the con-
unAmerican. lie said he had been
asked last week at the congressional clusion of the lecture, was born in
Russia.
He came of a family of dis-
hearing on the bill whether he thought
any foreigner had a vested right in tinguished musicians. Not only his
father,
but
his brothers and sisters
America. Ile replied in the negative,
but declared that he did not believe are all musicians. At a very early age
that any man in Germany or England his extraordinary talent became evi-
had a larger vested right in America dent. He was given the best tuition
than any man in eastern or southern Europe afforded, including a period of
study in Brussels at the famous Bel-
Europe.
Had America lost the war he might gian School of Violin. He gave suc-
have favored shutting the door to im- cessful concerts in Brussels where he
migration, Dr. Wise continued, but no became very popular.
In America he has given recitals to
little part "of the victory of America
was due to all that the immigrant warmly enthusiastic audiences in New
and his sons gave of their lives and York and elsewhere. lie will play on
their fortunes." He charged that the January 21, the fourth concerto of
bill aimed to fix a status of inferior- Vieuxtemps and numbers by Kreisler,
ity and degradation on the people llubay and Sarasate.
Tickets for this program can be se-
from southern and eastern Europe.
cured at Grinnell's
Calls Committee "A Packed Jury."
Ile had the some grievance agianst
PACKARD "POLICEMAN"
the bill as he had against the Ku Klux
Klan. He opposed discrimination in
By E. F. ROBERTS,
any form, and even if the Klan said
Vice-President of Manufacturing,
that it favored ten tames as many
Packard Motor Car Company,
Jews entering the country as air now
permitted he would oppose the Klan
so long as it discriminated against
If every tenth person in the city of
Catholics and negroes. The trouble Detroit were a policeman, you would
with the house immigration commit- not have much chance of breaking the
tee Was that it did not know what law, a fact that is obvious to anyone.
Americanism was, he asserted. The In an automobile factory there are
committee took America to mean a laws that govern the quality of the
land or a geographical expression, for- finished car: ,These laws are laid
getting that it was a political institn- down by scientists after years of
tion and .a spiritual ideal. He study. There is a law for each piece
thought the trouble with the commit- of material made and each person
tee members was that they did not working on each piece has the laws
trust America enough, and he pointed spread out before him in the form of
out that there was much talk of "not blue prints every minute. Quality de-
being able to assimilate foreigners."
pends upon the proper enforcement of
It was up to the foreigners to pre- these laws and in the Packard factory
vent America from coming under there is a "policeman" for every tenth
false leadership, declared Dr. Wise, person.
and from committing a wrong against
In the "police force" are "patrol-
certain European people. "As there men," "sergeants," "lieutenants,"
is a God above, I am speaking for "captains," "inspectors," and, at the
America and America only," he con- head, a "commissioner." The "patrol-
cluded.
men" patrol their "beats" constantly
Representative Dickstein said that and the other officers up to and in-
in the last three weeks public hear- cluding the "commissioner" himself
ings on the 2 per cent bill he had not make constant rounds of the entire
heard one person justify the attempt "city" of 7,000 persons who manufac-
to have a new immigration measure ture Packard cars to see that there is
based on the 1890 census. lie said no lessening of viligance for the en-
there were 17 members of his commit- forcement of the "laws."
tee and declared that in attempting
"Patrolmen" in the "police depart-
to get them to see his point of view ment" are iuspectors who check every
he soon realized that he was "up piece of material constantly as it
against a packed jury."
passes through the various processes
on its way into the car. Various de-
partment heads and executives make
up the officer personnel of the "force"
and the commissioner is the president
who without warning makes almost
daily "rounds" to check up on the
WARSAW (J. T. A.)—Count Zam- work of the others. There is even a
oSki has accepted the portfolio of "flying squadron", quality engineers
Minister for Foreign Affairs. He was they are called, who have a complete
until recently Polish Ambassador in organization of theieown and who are
France. He is succeeding Dr. Ber- on the move constantly.
toni.
Weapons for the "force" number
many thousands and each is designed
for • particular use. They are scien-
tific "crime detectors," known com-
monly in the factory as guages. If
some person or some machine, for the
"police" check as closely on the ma-
chinery as they do on the workmen,
has strayed from the letter of the law
by as little in some cases as one ten
thousandth of an Inch the "crime de-
tectors" make it known immediately.
There are many parts of a Salve-
Six or a Straight-Fight car that are
fitted as closely as one ten thousandth
of an inch, or the thickness of one
$260
1923 Ford Stake
twentieth of • human hair. The fit-
1923 Ford Dump
$37 5
ting of the piston pin in the piston, for
1921 Reo Canopy
$675
exaple, requires this closeness. As a
21/ 2 ton Signal Stake $575
result guages must show that the hole
in the piston is neither one ten thou-
31 .4 T. Signal Stake..$1250
sandth of an inch too large or one ten
5 ton Signal Stake....$1650
thousandth of an inch too small. An-
5 ton Signal Dump..$2800
other guage must show that the pin
has been ground to the same limit of
Easy Terms.
perfection. Such places are under
No Brokerage.
aimust constant ooser.ation by an en-
tirely different organization to keep
them perfect.
Each evening guages are turned in
to the tool department for inspection
and a duplicate net that has passed in-
5850 Casa Avenue
spection is issued. Instruments guar-
anteed to be within one millionth of
an inch perfect are used in checking
Call Northway 0940
the guages.
Millions of drills, reamers and cut-
Says Jesus and Disciples Would
Have to Cast Lots Under
it to Enter America.
1923,
mike
it is
, and
clieve
ker-
. who
rgan-
long
world.
Is are
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• year
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The
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hand.
ut the
the in-
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threat-
Nor
ingary
eir de-
ns liv-
Mag.
ne quo
ss and
hat re-
found
editions
tot jus-
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ealized,
hat the
Many
rd, and
re Zion
refuge
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e spirit
I share
feel that
of my
the ho-
the first
in made
Jews be-
of Israel
ose from
ed away.
s caused
the one
ironment
other in-
, "Jewish
I Europe
t distinct
long ago.
ut it may
may be
I activity.
city. As
d himself
trial for
best when
,dern Jew
rospect is
the world
leasing by
pity to a
reclaiming
truth that
ie Eternal
sternal is
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ZAMOJSKI ACCEPTS
FOREIGN PORTFOLIO
N
Axles
LE 8251
........
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Le Fe Mullin Coe
Potosi'
it,
REO DEALERS
ters are used in the factory. Some of
them are made of the hardest steel
known, costing $5.65 a pound. In some
others the cutting is done by dia-
monde. That each shall do perfect
work they are sent to the tool depart-
ment as soon as there is slightest indi-
cation that their cutting edges have
begun to dull. No workman in the fac-
tory is permitted to sharpen a drill or
cutter. Such work is done by special
precision machines in the tool depart.
ment.
NEW 4-DOOR NASH "SPECIAL SEDAN"
WILL BE DISPLAYED AT AUTO SHOW
SAMUEL GREETS
HAKOACH ELEVEN
JERUSALEM (J. T. A.)—The
Jewish football team of Vienna, the
Ilakoach, was received by Sir Herbert
Samuel, high commissioner of Pales-
tine, who praised the players for their
recent victories. Governor Storrs has
arranged a tea in their honor.
A reception was held Thursday at
the theater with the ilakoach as
guests of honor. Representatives of
Zionist Organization, including rep-
esentatives of the Maccabean exceu-
tine and of the Vaad Leumi, spoke in
terms of praise of the splendid record
achieved by the Jewish football team.
THE NASH SEVEN-PASSENGER SEDAN
No car introduced by the Nash Mo-
tors Company has ever met with so
enthusiastic a response on the part of
the public as the new Four-Door Cyl-
inder "Special Sedan," now on dis-
play for the first time at the twenty-
third annual auto show, commencing
Saturday evening.
In this magnificent model Nash has
successfully bridged the gulf between
open car price and enclosed car lux-
ury.
It is bound to create a great new
army of enclosed car owners because
it is priced down to a point but little
above that of an open car.
Mounted gracefully low to the road-
way and finished in a lustrous Nash
blue, the "Special Sedan" is a charm-
ing picture of motor car beauty.
Its symmetrical all metal panel
body is the handiwork of craftsmen
famed throughout Europe and Amer-
ica for the originality of their coach-
work conceptions.
Practically every luxury that comes
with costly custom-made cars is
standard equipment with the "Special
Sedan." There Is • rear vision mir-
ror, jeweled clock, heater, kick plates,
automatic windshield wiper, silvered
dome light, foot rest, and a score of
other conveniences.
The deep restful seats are uphol-
stered in the finest grade of blue mo-
hair cloth. In the interior design
compactness has been achieved with-
out ancrificce of comfort. There is
spacious room for five full-grown pas-
sengers to recline in perfect ease.
Unusually long rolling fenders ac-
centuate the car's smart appearance
and serve as a complete protection
from splashing mud and water.
Another interesting feature of the
"Special Sedan" is the convenient
grouping of the instruments under
glass. There are three of these
glass-housed instrument assemblies,
each illuminated by an individual
electric light, which may be turned on
steadily or simply flashed on for a
moment.
And underlying the beautiful body
is the standard Nash Six Chassis,
which is now improved and advanced
to a point where further refinement
seems impossible. At the slightest
pressure of the throttle the Nash
l'erfected Valve-in-Head Motor re-
sponds briskly and instantly.
This Special Sedan is the crowning
culmination of Nash effort to produce
a value that "leads the world."
There is little doubt but that this
car is destined to become the out-
standing achievement of the year.
GERSHON AGRONSKY TO
SETTLE IN PALESTINE
NEW YORK. (J T. A.)—Gersohn
Agronaky, for the past two years ed-
itor of the Jewish Telegraphic Agency
in New York, is leaving for Palestine
the end of January to establish his
residence.
Mr. Agronsky, who served In the
American Jewish Legion with the
British army in Palestine, will con-
tinue his newspaper work in Jerusa-
lem, where he will establish his resi-
dence.
The Jewish Telegraphic Agency
takes this occasion of expressing its
appreciation of the ability, singular
devotion and the untiring industry
Mr. Agronsky displayed in his work
for the Agency, Jacob Landau, man-
aging director, said in announcing
Mr. Agronsky's resignation.
First Showing
A Low-Priced, Beautifully Built
Nash Six 4-Door Special Sedan
The value Nash has embodied in this new Special Sedan is so advanced and
extraordinary that the car is certain to win an immediate and national acceptance.
Though the price has been set at a point not far above open model cost, this
Special Sedan is an enclosed car of remarkable quality.
The finely modeled, all-metal panel body, mounted upon the Nash Six chassis,
is the superb work of craftsmen whose artistry is held as highly abroad as here.
There are four broad doors to render entrance and exit agreeably pleasant, and
a wealth of select fittings give distinctive atmosphere to the interior.
Features and Appointments of New Special Sedan—All-metal panel, 4-door body. Spacious
comfort for five full-grown passengers. Upholstery of blue mohair cloth. Fine jeweled clock.
Tasseled silken curtains. Door pockets. Dome light. Heater. Foot rest. Automatic windshield
wiper. Rear-vision mirror. Inbuilt sun visor. Kick plates. Three doors with locks on the in-
side and the fourth door locked from the outside. All windows adjustable except the rear plate.
Six Prices: Roadster, $1240; Five- Pass. Touring, $1240; Seven - Passenger Touring, $1390;
Special Sedan, $1640; Sport Touring, $1645; Victoria (Enclosed), 51990; Five-Passenger
Sedan, $2040; Four- Door Coupe, $2090; Seven • Passenger Sedan, $2190, f. o. b. Kenosha.
Four Prices: Roadster, $915; Five-Pass. Touring, $935; Business Coupe, $116i; Sport
Touring, $1195; Carriole (5-Pass. Enclosed), $1275; Sedan, $1445, f. o. b. Milwaukee.
MILLER JUDD CO., Distributors,
-
Sales and Service, Woodward and Palmer
FIFTEii