Averemisur•---
\\.
anVerrwri;intisn
Packard Executives Convey
EFFECT EMERGENCY
Their Message to Car Own.
GROUP TO RELIEVE
REFUGEES' PLIGHT ere Through Phonograph.
BY DAVID J. HIRSCH
1111111T1
iss •
The man who say he never had
• chance doesn't know his noodle.
Every man who makes • living can
boy • home if 1sie is industrious
and thoughtfully provident,
MEMBER
5(T501TAEAlf.5141EBOARO
WPM RIVESB17111BALTIMN
[TIM OMPcYli
GARFIELD 24238380
874B LINWOODAYE.
CEMENT GARBAGE AND
ASH RECEPTACLES
Joel Walt Till Eyeing
Buy N•s•—.Sav• Money
H. M. KOFFMAN
Melrose 6556
R». 112 E. Hancock
Moo rens First Nat'l Bank Bldg.
Cherry 1472.
C 0 A L
FRED FRIEDMAN
SAYS—
BUY NOW!!
We are now taking orders and
have a full stock of-
SOLVAY COKE
HARD COAL
POCAHONTAS
In All Si...,
PHONE MELROSE 253.11
BRAINARD
COAL COMPANY
Rheumatism
Don't suffer—get quick relief.
Effective and Inexpensive.
It costa nothing to corns down
and find out.
THE WAYNE BATHS
Second and Front Sts.
Sulphur Mineral, Turkish
Tonic, Swedish, Electric Baths.
JULY
ROMICIZ
L11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111
From the combined experience in
(Concluded from page 1.)
, the automobile industry of four exe-
' wherever possible, depend upon local 'cutives of the Packard Motor Car
initiativeethrodghout the lands and Company who head the departments
imuntries of Europe in which Jews that design, build, distribute and serv-
dwell. lice Packard cars, an experience total-
"in order that these ends may be . ing 50 years, has conic 8 message of
achieved, this conference of Jewish I keen interest to the motoring public.
immigration herewith resolves:
The four men, Dr. H. H. Hills, vice-
That there shall be constituted president of distribution; Col. J. G.
(From Correspondence and Coble. of Jewish 1 •Itgraptle keener./
and designated an Emergency Corn- ., V incent, vice-president of engineer-
M. Emile Cohen, editor of the Jewish weekly, Les Archives Israelites, =Dee on Jewish Refugees to be • ing• E. F. Roberts, vice-president of
years, sited recently.
made up of two members of the van- manufacturing and 11. N. Davialt,
which has been appearing in Paris for the last
•
1,
•
ous organizations and groups which general service manager, have had
An a result of the new policy of the Soviet government barring from do or may hereafter constitute it;
, four talks made on full sized, best
the colleges those who are not proletarians, 50,000 students will be pre-
That it shall be empowered to ap- 'quality phonograph records and these
vented from receiving a higher education. Among the excluded are 30,000 point an executive commmatee of talks are being sent into homes on re-
Jewish students.
fifteen ;
quest of Packard dealers and (lista-
• •
"That it shall also be empowered utors in all parts of the country.
The Lithuanian Parliament rejected the project of the government for
It was considered by officers of the
the construction of a new railway line in Lithuania, for which a loan from , to re-convene this conference when-
I company that with 22,000,000 phono-
Great Britain has been promised. The cabinet, under the leadership of ever "In
it may
seem
desirable.
order
that
the Emergency
graphs
n
i America practically every
,
•
Galwanowski, resigned.
Committee on e
person who drives a motor car owns
I • •
▪
properly and adequately perform the P phonograph. The officers of the
The Jewish communities of Jaffa and Tel Aviv cabled their congratula- tasks herein outlined, it shall take
Packard company could not possibly
tions to King George of England upon the occasion of his birthday. The such steps as may be necessary to
talk personally to all the visitors and
message includes the hope "that in the days of His Majesty the Jewish secure funds needed for the emerg- take care of their work of designing,
national home will be built."
envy committee, including the lasso- building, distributing and servicing
• • • •
tigation and survey of possible lands cars. The phonograph record plan,
During the discussion in the German Reichstag of the Dawes report of settlement."
in sheet, not only carries, with the
concerning Germany's ability to make her reparations payments, Count
To Secure Extended Stays.
living
ng' voice, the talks the executives
Reventlow asserted that the report was dictated by the Morgan group and
The conference also adopted a would
give to visitors were they able
influenced by the Elders of Zion.
resolution to take the necessary steps
•
•
•
to
do
so but also presents them to any
•
to procure an extension of stay for
wish-
e
r
stoon
extend whole ienovuitnattriyonwho w
0),
Thousands of Russian students participated in a protest demonstration those refugees
refugees who are stranded in , 1
fur
in Leningrad against the new educational policy adopted by the Soviet gov- the various countries.
proposal made by Joel Antin, talks to be mode in his home.
ernment barring from the universities students of non-proletarian origin.
Seven hundred of the participants were arrested by the authorities.
representing the Poole Zion, that the
conference should participate in the
The returns of the elections to the Jewish Kehillahs in the provincial World Congress on Jewish Emigra-:
towns in Poland have been made known. In the elections held so far, 181 tion, which is to take place shortly
delegates are members of the Orthodox Agudath Israel, 170 are Zionists, in Carlsbad, was reected by a ma-I
74 are Mizrachists, 11 are Bundists, six are Volkists, one is a Peale Zionist jor ity of vote s.
PRINCETO WN , N. J.—At the
and one is a Zeire Zionist.
The Emergency Committe on Jew- commencement exercises held at
• • • •
bah
Refugees,
which
will
be
formed
According to the latest figures, the Jews constitute a majority In seven within the next 10 days, is to be Princetown University last week, Ben-
Mortis of the province of Kiev. In Berditchev there are 31,372 Jews out composed of two representatives , jarnin Goodman, Jr., Herbert A. Ja-
cob and Jack I. Horovitz, in recogni-
of a total population of 43,174; in I,ipovetz there arc 4,706 Jews; in Malin, from each organization, who in turn
4,753 Jews; in Radmisl, 6,107 Jews; in !man, 28,716 Jews; in Boguslav, will elect an executive committee of tion of high achievement in scholas-
tic work, were awarded membership
7,709 Jews; in Belazerkov, 27,643 Jews.
15 No
members.
definite amount has been fixed in the Phi Beta Kappa Society. The
The conference of the national minorities in the Ukraine, which is to yet for the work, but it has been esti- first two named also received highest
consider the problems of the national minorities in Southern Russia, will mated that not less than $1,000,000 , honors in history and politics and
take place at the end of July. Representatives of the Germans, Russians, will be needed to carry out the out. Henry Liebman was a winner of high
White Russians, Jews and scores of other national minorities, formerly be- lined program, honors in the same department. The
Lawrence Hutton prize in history was
longing to the Rua: den empire, will participate.
conferred upon llerbert A. Jacob. Ez-
ra 0. Goldstein was awarded the prim
Rabbi Joseph S. Kornfield, United States Minister to Persia, has ten-
offered by the class of 1861.
dered his resignation, which has been accepted by President Coolidge. Rabbi
Kornfeld was appointed to his post by the late President Harding. It is
stated that the resignation was caused by the pressure of private affairs and
it is expected that the former minister will again occupy one of the pulpits
in Ohio.
• •
(Concluded from page 1.)
Excesses against the Jewish population of the city of Plonsk occurred
and further economic and social de-
recently. The local police being unable to cope with the situation, the mayor velopments occur. We are going to
wired to the Sejm asking for assistance. The mayor stated in his telegram
that the disturbance arose as the result of an anti-Semitic speech delivered come to a wiser understanding of
in the city by Deputy Savitzky, a member of the anti-Semitic. Polish Na- marriage and a better preparedness
for it, such an understanding of what
tional Democratic party.
it means as to avert divorces at their
• • • •
roots. What is needed, and what is ,
Madame Ulla Wolff, well known German authoress and journalist, died .
important, is not easier or more dif- I
in Berlin June 1, at the age of 74. Madame Wolff, who wrote a number of
ficult divorce, but that thoughtful at-
popular novels, was the first woman journalist in Germany and was the
Berlin correspondent of the New York Stoats Zeitung. She was a de- titude on the part of men and women
alike which will make hasty, ill-con- i
scendent of the famous Jewish rabbinical family Eiger. tier oldest son,
sidered and ill-advised marriages im-
Dr. Richard Frankfurter, is president of the German Democratic party.
possible, in any event, fewer in num-
• • • •
A plea on behalf of 4,000 Jewish emigrants en route for America, but ber.
PRINCETON JEWISH
STUDENTS HONORED
I
I
WISE PLACES ONUS
OF DIVORCE EVIL
ON WEAK PARENTS
ANTHRACITE
LV •
now encamped in various European ports, unable to proceed futher on
account of the immigration restrictions, has been made to the international
emigration conference meeting in Rome. A special meeting of the repre-
sentatives of the emigration aid societies which are participating in the
conference has been called for the purpose of considering ways and means
of relieving the situation of these refugees.
• • • •
The foundation for a new American Jewish settlement at Mejtial, on
the shore of the Galilee Sea, has been laid by a first settlement of 12 houses.
The Arab sheiks from the neighboring villages came to participate in the
celebration that was held and to welcome the new stealers Con oretoiatory
messages were received from America nod other countries. The new settle-
men will be named Tel Moshe and is being built by the American Jewish
group "Baith rjan."
• • • •
The regents of the University of the State of New York have amended
the charter of the Rabbi Isaac Elchanan Theological Seminary, authorizing
the seminary to confer the degree of Doctor of Hebrew Literature upon its
graduates, according to an announcement made public by the seminary.
The Rabbi Isaac Klchanan Seminary, which is known as the Yeshibah, plans
to erect a modern college building for its increased activities. A campaign
for funds for this purpose is no:, under way.
Effect of Economic Progress.
"Economic progress will widen the
field of choice, and so make .it pos-
SWEDISH MASSAGE
sible
for those who are fitted for each
Take Woodward Through Car .
other to find each other. Marriage
- Cherry 4784
will be less dependent upon social
caste and financial standing than it
is today. It will not be so limited
geographically. Out of this will come
better marriages and a surer hope of
happinesa. TIN, test will he the abil-
ity of young people to resist those
numerous influences in modern life
which make for selfishness. For in
marriage selfishness and happiness
cannot coexist.
"But if I were asked to sum it all
u p I should say that as marriages are
nowadays, nine out of ten failures
are due to parents failing to bring
Select Dancing Nightly
up their children in such a way as
nd
understandingly
to face the job—the
most delicate and difficult job in the
world."
Particular People Prefer
Some time ago the city council of Ravitch, in Posen, confiscated the
local synagogue and sealed it up, declaring that the Jewish community was
the Palais
too small to require so large a building for its worship. Plans were dis-
Strictly censored. Ilighest
cussed by the city council for converting the synagogue into a public build-
Standard
ing. The Club of Jewish Deputies, in Warsaw, intervened, however, with
the government to secure the return of the synagogue to the Jewish com-
Palate Musicians—The Band You
munity. On March 20 the government sent an order to the authorities in Convention to Hear Discussion by
Loses to Dance With.
Posen that the synagogue should be returned to the Jews.
Leading Minister..
• • • •
The !suburb of Arbors, where the anti-Jewish disturbances took place
CINCINNATI.—David A Brown,
At
recently, is now completely quiet. A garden party has just been held there chairman of the committee appointed
in aid of funds for the Tunis Jewish Hospital. There Was a large attend. by the Chicago Council of the Union
ance, many non-Jews being included. No incidents occurred. The Cold of American Ilebrew Congregations
(president of the Arab municipality) was present the entire time. In an to devise ways and means of raising
interview with the Jewish Telegraphic Agency correspondent he said that funds for the current budget of the
Jews (non • citizens) going
he hail come specially to the affair and was staying till the end to demon- Union, and also to develop a program
abroad for a temporary visit
strate to the Arab population that nothing must be done to interfere with of enlarged activities of the organiza-
not exceeding one year will be
the peace of the Jewish population.
re-admitted to the United
tion, will he one of the principal
• • • •
States irrespective of the quota.
speakers at the forthcoming annual
The Russian steamer Theodossia, which arrived in Constantinople with convention of the Central Conference
TO EUROPE
113 passengers on board, has been compelled to return to Odessa with her of American Rabbis, which will be
passengers. All efforts made during the week to get permission for the held at Cedar Point, Ohio, beginning
In the shortest possible time.
passengers to land were futile. Eighty-four of the Jewish emigrants were June 28.
Railings overy Wednesday on
bound for the United States, 17 for Palestine and the rest for various other
one of the thre express steamers
Program Includes Symposium.
destinations. The Turkish press expressed disapproval of the government
The programpif the Central Con-
attitude in refusing to allow the emigrants to land and pointed out that
BERENGARIA
ference includes a symposium on Re-
their temporary stay would be only to the advantage of the country, since
AQUITAN IA
form Judaism by some of the leading
they would be contributing towrds. its economic prosperity.
rabbis of the country. Dr. H. G. Ene-
MAURETANIA
The details of the Palestinian budget, which is to be decided this year low will explain the "Theoretical
(via Cherbourg)
for the first time in Palestine, are being discussed in Jerusalem by the Foundations of Reform Judaism," and
TO AMERICA
members of the Palestine Economic Council. Some of the members of Dr. Julian Morgenstern, president of
the council are inclined to reject the assignments for new settlements, pre- the Hebrew Union College, will give a
If you have relatives corning over.
ferring instead to expend all available funds for the strengthening of the survey of the•achievements of Reform
book them via Cunard Line. Our of-
E
citie s of urope
Acta
•a erine
existing settlements. It is expected that within three years all the new Judaism, while Dr. Samuel H. Golden-
I. passp ort. s l im and
a ssist themn
settlements will be self-supporting. A special commission consisting of son of Pittsburgh, will discuss the
ad o her matter. free of charge. Pus
Messrs. Ettinger, Arlosoroff, Varnatz and Wilkansky will visit all the new "Present Status and Future Outlook
Deng ere are conducted by our repet-
mints itive. direet to the steamer.. No
settlements and investigate as to measures which should be taken for the of Liberal Judaism."
weal or. Cunard steamer. leaving
A report of the commission on Jew-
purpose of insuring their self-support.
Euro ■ V• evers few dere. Kosher took•
ish Education will be presented, and it
For further Infornotiun app l y
to 1.1 cal agent or to
Miss Henrietta Szold, president of Hadassah, the women's Zionist Or- is expected that a uniform curriculm
ganization. back from a five months' visit to Palestine, declared that she for the various departments of relig-
Cu NAAS LINE
had found distinct progress in the country. "There," she declared, "one ious achools will be adopted. Profes-
1 24 3 Waehl
finds life in the making. Unemployment is still a problem, although greatly sor David Newmark of the Hebrew i
lvd.
reduced, and immigration from the country has practically ceased. The Union College will read a paper on
Detre! t, Mick.
people of Palestine are becoming more and more dependent on their own Kant and his relation to Jewish
resources, but for a long time to come the funds for the great national thought.
Ord
There will be reports on the work
undertakings will have to be brought in from the outside, such as the
11.
"
colonization ■ and educational work, which is wholly dependent upon the of the various commissions and corn- l
mittees.
funds derived from the Keren Ilayesod. The Keren Hayesod, giving support
to the co-operative groups throughout the country by means of long term
loans, fostering agricultural colonization and other constructive enterprises NUMERUS CLAUSUS HANGS
and building up the schools, is general what its name indicates, the
Granite and Marble
ON LAND RESTORATION
foundation of the general Zionist undertaking."
Palais de Dance
Just as well have a
Grand Piano at once
Matchless stock
—and bring such beauty and
gladness into your home as
nothing else can impart.
of
GRAND
PIANOS
Premier
to choose from
here.
SmallGrandPiano
STEINWAY
Wonderful value—only
SOHMER
'625
VOSE
LUDWIG
PREMIER
STEINERT
The home having room
enough for an upright has
room enough for this dainty
STECK
WEBER
Liberal allowance
on other
instrument.
EASY TERMS
Grand—and it is just as easily
purchased—let us explain our
Summer season payment plan
now. No need to put off having
the artistic Premier Grand.
Grinnell Bros
Catalog and floor pattern of Premier
sir other Grand mailed you on request.
Hdqrs., 1515.21 Woodward Avenue
40 STORES, 7 DETROIT BRANCHES
ENGRAVING
Special Engravings for
Finest in Detroit. Domestic
SOCIAL AFFAIRS, ENGAGEMENTS, WED-
DINGS—IN FACT FOR EVERY OCCASION
sizes. Price• Right.
SHEEHAN'S
H.H. Dickinson Co.
5785 Hamilton Avenue
Northway 4170
MO
Woodward wive.
BROWN TO ADDRESS
RABBINIC GATHERING
CU NARD
MANUEL URBACH
Monuments
S64 Winder Street
Phone Cadillac 45
Louie A. Weds., Repra••nt•tiv•
T M Only Jewish, MONUMENT
Dealer in Detroit.
PRITNIC
GRAVING CO.
rcial Artists
d Engravers
1177E NOG. DETROIT
an audience of 1,100 people, Vladimir Jabotinsky, founder of
the Jewish Legion during the war activities in Palestine, and formerly of
the Zionist executive In London, delivered a lecture on the present situa-
tion in the Zionist movement in Palestine. "I am permitted to hope," said
Jabotinsky, "that at least from here, near the grave of Herzl, the founder
of political Zionism and exponent of the Jewish state idea, the demand will
come forth for the return to the broader Zionism and the idea of a Jewish
state in Palestine. There are no chances for a real understanding between
the Jewish and Arab population of Palestine as long as the Jews do not
become a power in that country." Jabotinsky criticized Sir Herbert Samuel
and the present Zionist administration, pointing to the necessity of creating
Jewish legion In Palestine which would be ready for the defense of the
Jewish colonies. The hall where the lecture took place was heavily guarded
by the police, because of the fear that it might be attacked by the Haken-
kreuzler.
LEWIS BROTHERS
Funeral Directors and Embalmers
7739 John R. Street
Telephone Empire 2114
BUDAPEST. — (J. T. A.) —The
numerus clausus limiting the num-
ber of Jewish students in the Hungar-
ian universities and high-schools will
not be repealed until the lost provinc-
es are restored to Hungary, the
Hungarian Minister of Education,
Count Klebelsberg, declared in Par-
liament, in reply to the question of
Deputy Lendvai. In connection with
the anti-Jewish disturbances at the
University of Faenfkirchen, the
deputy asked whether the numeral'
clausus was still in force.
The numerus clausus in Hungary
applies only to the universities and
high-schools and not to the elemen-
tary schools. In the latter schools,
there is no official restriction on the
number of Jews admitted, but there
is in practice a special examination
for Jewish pupils which serves to dis-
qualify majority of them.
Deputy Mesko, a Christian Liberal,
introduced • motion to abolish these
discriminatory examinations.
A Good Bank
Also Deals in Character
opportunity to create and establish con-
tacts between the younger and older
group of business men that have most
often resulted in mutually profitable
relations.
If there is one phase of banking activity
we take more pride in than another, it is
the unhanding of young men and young
businesses.
That our judgment of character in men
as well as business has been rarely amiss
is reflected in a prosperous and growing
list of clients who first sought this bank's
assistance in their fledgling period.
The
National flank of Commerce owes
its present high standing in commercial
circles to a broad, progressive policy that
recognizes strength d c ha racte r as an asset
fully comparable to unquestioned strength
Beyond the immediate services this bank
has been able to render, has existed an
of resources.
THE
National Bank of Commerce
OF DETROIT
Foreign F_wchanga
Dotneu lc Enchangs
Sale, Deposit
Safety DeNuit 130201
belveronn tate: 144
ItIEMISER OF FEDERAL. RESERVE SYSTEM
Complete record of balances end rirnotures
is kept at both banks, and customers' checks
can be cashed at either without delay
FORT STREET, WEST • • •
Sayings Accounts
Accounts
C.nocking
Comrnercial Accounts
Savings
J%
&We•ve OPer GENERAL MOTORS BUILDING
Surplm.mi Profits $4,750,400
Resources 346,000,000