--rgrrraeh
fiteDentorrionsnaIROMCLE
Young
Judaea
Club
Notes
ACCUSATION AGAINST UNIONS TO SPEND
WARBURG RIDICULED MILLION ON HOMES
• oi
.MUSICADMUSICIANS.
0
Rre c
Mate .
.41.
1 _
0
Herzl Judaeans.
Henry Ford's Charge Amuses Undertake to Solve Housing
The Herd Judarans Club cele•
Problem for Industrial
Financial Leaders In
broiled its first anniversary Dec. 30.
Henry Bloom gave a violin solo, Na-
than Shur gave an introductory
speech; 'Paul Broiler recited a het-
morous poem and Leo Lubetsky re-
viewed the club's activities. Solomon
Levin, president of Detroit Young Ju-
daea, gave a short address in which
1w praised the efforts of the club and
progress it has made since its In-
ceptiord Max VVeine, leader, and sev-
eral leaders of other clubs also spoke.
The following officers were then in-
stalled: President, Leo •ubetsky;
vice-president, Sidney Adelson; secre-
tary, Louis Levine; treasurer, Wil-
liam Schwartz,
the
Mogen David.
At the last meeting of the Mogen
David Club Samuel Heyman, leader,
read the biography of Theodor Beni
written by Manuel Newman. A de-
bate, "Resolved, That Yiddish and
Not Hebrew Should Be Taught in the
Talmud Torah," was upheld by Ge-•
rard Nakelsky, Benjamin Lipson and
Morris Leinotr. The negative con-
sisted of George Duchin, Barney Bru-
ner and Henry Faigen. The affirma-
tive won. flat speeches will be given
at the next meeting.
ECONOMISTS ATTACK
IMMIGRATION LAW
CHICAGO,—(J. T. A.)—That Am-
erica is suffering from an inferiority
complex and that bars on immigration
are put up only through prejudice,,
was the view expressed by prominent)
scientists representing various nations
at a convention of economists and
sociologists held here., The assault on
the quota law was made by represen-
tatives of both eastern and western
delegates, who stated that this law is
harmful to the industries of America.
Dr. Alexander Cancel of the Massa.
ehusetts Agricultural College was the
first to express his opinion against the
limitation of immigration. He was
followeel by Dr. Alexander Golden-
weiser of the New York School of So-
cial Reset-itch. "There should be no
tariff on human stock. Fret:Mini
of locomotion throughout the world is
the inalienable right of man," Golden-
weiser declared.
"The immigration restrictions and
the K. K. K. are both expressing a
similar psychology," Dr. Louis Dub-
lin of the Metropolitan Life Insurance
Company stated, The recent Nordic,
propaganda was declared to he an ef-
fort to give the anpearance of re-
spvetability and science to what is
fundamentally an expression of base-
less prejudice.
Nation's Capitol.
Workers.
NEW YORK.—Four New York
needle trade unions are contemplating
an initial expenditure of $1,000,000
on a block of model apartment houses
as part of a general housing scheme
, to furnish comfortable and up-to-date
homes for the families of workers in
the needle trades. Th unions are the
International Ladies' Garment \York-
ers Union, the Amalgamated Clothing
Workers of America. the Furriers'
Union and the Cap Nlakers' Union.
The financial factors in the proposed
plan are the International Bank.
owned loy the garment workers, and
the Amalgamated Bank, owned by the
clothing workers.
Andrew J. Thomas, an architect
widely experienced in model housing
and who planned the Metropolitan
Life Insurance Company's model
apartments in Long Island City and
the Bayonne apartment houses of the
Standard Oil Company. conferred
several days ago with officials of the
unions and the union banks.
The unions in the needle trades
represent about traoloo %corkers in
this city. These families live in the
Id type of tenement, unsanitary and
undesirable, or in the new type, where
they are compelled too pay from $15
to $20 a month per !mon), A rent
which they cannot afford.
It is hoped by those interested in
More Misunderst•ndiny•
the undertaking that the plans will
It is further stated that in March, permit rentals of between $0 and $10
1024, the Reserve Board took advan- a room. The plans will make use of
tage of this act of Congress. What is the maximum space possible for light
evidently referred to here is a state- and air. Gardens, children's play-
ment by Paul M. Warburg coin-voting grounds
and play space will be pro-
de
the discounting of foreign accept-
ances. Mr. W111/111'12 is chairman of
"Our people recognize the import-
the advisory council of the Federal
Reserve Board. Ifis statement did ance of proper homes," said Abraham
not bind the board and those in touch Bare, general secretary-treasurer of
the Inte national Ladies' Garment
with the Board say that it in no way r
Workers' Union. "They suffer proba-
changed prevailing practices.
About March, 1924, Mr. Warburg bly more than any other single group
headed a sort of consortium arrange- from the slum evils and high rents.
Much
'r.
W.\ SHINGTON
Ono... anent has been created here in
political and financial circles by the
attack of Henry Ford's Dearborn In-
dependent on Paul M. Warburg. In
an article published in the Dearborn
Independent a writer begins a series
to prove that the Federal Reserve
System is an instrument for foisting
of German financial methods on the
United States, which is supposedly
only a step toward the control of
American industry and business by
German bankers. Paul M. Warburg
is indicated as the head and shoulders
of this movement.
Bernard Baruch and Aaron Sapiro,
no doubt much to their own surprise,
are made to appear in the role of
bankers who are fra ming H cunning
plot to get the American farmer into
debt. Mr. Baruch's interests are well
known. air. Sapiro is 0 lawyer who
helped organize the California agri-
cultural co-operative societies. There
are other statements needing explana-
tion.
For instance, it is stated that in
March, 1023, ('ongress authorized the
Federal Reserve Bank to discount
credit paper including foreign a•cept-
ances. Of course, the bank has had
that power since it was created in
1914. The act of Congress mentioned
was one aimed at agricultural relief.
Eighty-one awards of free tuition
for advanced study were recently
made by the Juilliard 'Musical Foun-
dation of New York, founded by the
late A. D. Jilliard of that city. Those
who received the awards were pian-
ists, vocalists, violinists, celloists and
students of composition. Among the
Jewish students waning were Max
Alexander, Los Angeles; Constance
Bernstein, New lurk; Kathryn J.
Myers, San Francisco; Anna Rose,
New York; Isabelle Yalkowsky, Chi-
cago; Abraham W. Chasins, New
York; Sara Franck, Brooklyn; Yetta
Kabram, New York; Celia Saloman,
0
It's No Secret
ll
ro
0
0 0
KNOLLWOOD COUNTRY DR. KOHN TO SPEAK
AT SHAAREY ZEDEK
CLUB TO BANQUET
That, due to the weather condi-
tions, we were confronted with a
rather bat-Award seat....
We hare on hand, particularly for
this time of year, a much (artier
stock of nreccoats than usual and
ter are offering them to you at—
to
25%0FF
00
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On All Overcoats
We present overcoats in fine, imported Montagnacs, Chinchillas,
Shetlands, Meltons and velour-finished fabrics. There are Chesterfield
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And for those who seek unusual distinction, there is a silk faced over-
coat which again comes into its own,'
No Price Ticket Will Re Changed—Pick Out
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the smartest and most
varied showing in Detroit.
SCHOLNICK'S
11, trniCs Finest Clothes.
HASTINGS AT
WINDER
IJ
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The Bonstelle Company
0
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00
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ABE MAX SAYS:
The Bonstelle Playhouse
/0
It's Also No Secret
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in clothes and are always dressed
in the latest styles.
■
,
HamtramckChevroletSalesCo • •
70t O
0
Fla.; Roslyn Weida-N.,
Syracuse; Rose Rabinowitz, New
York; Sadie Schwartz, Thonope n .
villa, Conn.; David Siegel, New Y.ork•
Heimann Weinstne, St. Paul .1 , l Ua .
yid A. Barnett, Far Rockaway.
The first woman magistrat e
nessee to perfevin a marriage core.
Car-
his
first
recital
of
the
season
in
mony
was Mrs Lalla Block Iee t
Nicholas Nleoltner, distinguished
of Knoxville 'fens., who
Russian composer-pianist, is the so- negie Ilall "It is no longer a question
a
couple
at her home Nov. I I
loist at the eighth pair of symphony of whether Ilayes is ['lack, white, red
%Ds.
Arnstein is a native of 1,
,
concerts this week at Orchestra Ilall, or green, it is his beautiful voice and
Texas. She is considered tom...
where he performs his concerto for his lovely art that have placed him in
ablest wunien in her state1..os
Haim and orche•tra in 1' minor, with the very front rank of the singers of
taken an active part in civil .1!
the assistant,• of the Detroit Sym- OAS fillies"
Hayes
will
give
the
same
program
phony Orchestra under t'• d rection
1 I I I al I K1 11. 1 LI 1 1 I I 1 .11. I
I sl 1
I .1 I, .1 .\\I 3 I LI L.1 I I al 11 1 I
of Ossip Gabritowitsch Mr. M.-din•r in Detroit that he has sung with so
who is on his first visit to American much success this year in Boston and
shores, is referred to in the program New York. It is a model of its kind. ,
Everything New But the Name.
notes as "the Russian Brahms," part- It begins with an air by Bach, "Take
P,
It Must Be Seen to Be Appreciated.
ly because of the nature of his music Me ToThee for Thine Own" which 0
P,
--deep, often abstruse, highly in- will be followed by an air from Ilan-
P,
volved, and because of his superior ders "Atlanta," "Care Solve." Then
idanistic attainments. Those who will come three art songs—Brahm's
heard him at the first of this pair of May Night; Ernest Schonberg's Exal-
.... ■■■ •11
concerts could not doubt his claim tation and Robert Fr•nz's For Music.
to 14 place with the foremost Of con-
The next group comprises "In a
temporary pianists, but to link his Myrtle Shade," by the lamented ,
name with that of the Ilanibur• mots- Griffes; Whelpley's "I Know a Hill"
11426 JOS. CAMP AG
ter seemed a bit rash if not preten- and Rachinaninoff's "In the Silence of 0
0
Hemlock 9010
tious. T. be sure, Mr. Meitner is a Night."
0
Or id the Auto Show (Jan. 17-2.10
tine, if not a great musician; a mas-
As usual, Mr. Hayes will close his
ter of his craft. Ile knows his or- proge „, w ith a gr„u p ,,f ne g ro spirit- tl \\110
110040 106
chestra, and he most assur edly knows tots (4 which will be new to
how to write for his particular instru- and in the singing which he is su-
ment. But if the ability to write clev- preme. These are "I've Got a Home
erly and ingenuously for the S0111 in- in That Rock," "Hail the Crown,"
struments were all that were neces- "New Born Again" and "You Ihtar
sary to make a composer great, then
de Lambs a-Cryin."
(WOODWARD AT ELIOT)
Telephone Glendale 9792
there would be many another musi-
As last year, Mr. Hayes will be ile•
cian, which would include several
Nights 50c to $1.50. Mats. Thurs. and Sat., 25c, 50c, 75c
companied at the piano toy
American authors, who would without
Lawrence, who as an accompanist does
All This and Next Week
further question be classed with the
as great honor to his race its Hayes
treat of generations past. The pub-
do,
as a singer. Lawrence has few
lic, however. does not judge in this
manner, and is never influenced or equals among the accompanists now
In the Brilliant Comedy
swayed for any length of time by before the public.
sheer technical cleverness, no matter
Harold Henry, Soloist.
Moe original this may be. It is ever
Harold Henry, a distinguished aml
on the lookout for something new
that is at the Sfillie time interesting. brilliant American pianist, will be so-
and the must include a gift of melody, loist at the Sunday concert. Henry
rich, compelling and satisfying. Nl•. has recently returned trout 11 11111,i
Meitner impresses at once with his brilliant career in Europe and he is
tremendous technie, which in nuiny unquestionably an artist of most un-
respects reminds one of his country- common gifts.
but of melody or
man
The orchestral feature of the con-
song, his composition showed but the cert will be the first performance in ,
nwagerest traces. Ilis concerto, played Detroit of Ravers "Daphnis and!
tax one movement, has nevertheless Chloe" which is comprised of sym-
three. really Well defined sections, phonic fragments from the ballet of
thematic material of heaviest tissue the same name. A year ago Kolar
May Rid City of Slums.
developed ill most intricate manner, had an extraordinary success with
ment and established a $25,000,000
their'short life, and which, divorced of all ornament-
"The
labor
banks,
credit for Germany. This proves to
Ravers La Valse. Ile promises some-
h f aeon
•
the Dearborn Independent writer that have Proved the economic strengt
and orchestral background, thing even more beautiful in "Daph-
certain American banks and their 'In- organized labor. 1% e now have an naves one quite at as loss as to mean- nis and Chloe."
nositors are financing German r'hah- opportunity to prove our strength in ing and content. In no %say or shape
We.
it resemble the poetic Brahms,
;lit tion and also financing Soviet another direction, to prove that
Marcel Dupre.
.
ourselves
.
si provide the and it seems after the first hearing
Russia through Germany. c ert a i n l y can help
As already announced the second of
mes
to
I%
h
ddi
I. are en titled almost devoid of emotion. Mr. Nl eolt•
the rehabilitation of two countries for decent ho .
. ,
the great recitals to be given this win-
$25,000,000 is a cheap job. and amen 111,1J, HUM s1I ldatise t ner s performance was followed with ter on the Murphy organ is scheduled
However. the truth about the $25.- fort has failed to provide. This is our resneetiful attention by last night's
000,000 which was made nvnilable great opportunity. 14): can dream of iiiidie nce. which applauded him as a to take place in Orchestra Hall,
Thursday evening, Jan. 15. The ow-
s h0,, , that only $5.000 111111 USPII a great venture of slum clonoram•-• I eianist and then turned to question violist will be the very distinguished
•
•I • t s rio him as a composer. It would have
h 1111S(
Where the W • orker: a I
afoot that th•s has been renaid.
French artist, Marcel Dupre, to whom
In another place NIT. Warburg and the city of the great shame of the been helpful to have had him per- fell the honor of dedicating the organ
others are represented as construct- slums and build in their place com- form some of his solo piano composi-
last )la r ch. Dupre will play Memos
fortable
and
sanitary
homes
with
gar-
tions
which
have
wan
him
so
much
ing the Federal Reserve System in
dens and play spaces for the children. respect abroad, but as the matter ',y Frare.k, D'Aquin, Delamarter,
secret conference with the late Sen-
sot. Ilagh and ends the program •
ator Aldrich of Rhode Island. This For the present we must be satisfied stands now, it is doubtful if a bakers'
with his new organ symphony entitled
also seems strange in view of hte fact with small beginnings. We are ready dozen came to ever see or hear of
COMMISSARS RATIFY
to
try
one
block
first
and
proceed
as
another
composition
by
this
same
The I l lISSi011" which is a musical de-
that Senator Aldrich advocated a cen-
JEWISH LANDSETTLING tral bank plan, materially different quickly as we can from this one block earnest and, to all intents, sincere lineation of the life of Christ and 1-
being
played by Nfr. Dupre in Auu•ri,a
to
others."
Russian.
whose
concerto
makes
up
in
from the Federal Reserve System.
cleverness and abstruseness what it this year for the first time.
MOSCOW.—(J. T. A.)—The char-
,
Warburg Organised System.
lacks
in
warmth
and
genuine
human
ter of the Society for the Support of
The writer of the article, is, how• '
Jewish Landsettling in the Union of ever, correct in one important resneet thing foisted upon the country by anneal. Ntr. Gabrilawtsch followed Third Young People's Concert.
Soviet Republics was ratified by the when he states that Mr. VI arburg is in Germany is regarded as the height of his compatriot bravely, if not always
The third of the very successful con-
precisely, and saw to it that the or- certs for Young People will be given
Council of the Peoples' Commissars.
large part responsible for the Federal the ridiculous.
The Pacific Banker, the financial chestra lent its share to the din of .on Saturday morning, Jan. 17, at half
According to information received Reserve System. Ile wits a leader in
here from Ukrainia, registration of the preliminary work of educating newspaper of the Pacific Northwest, fortissimo passages.
oast ten, Victor Kolar conducting and
The rest of the program was Rus- Edith NI. Rhetts lecturing. This pro-
Ukrainian Jews who wish to settle on public opinion in regard to the neces- terming this accusation of the Dear-
the land will be completed in January. sity for banking and currency reform ' born Independent a "ridiculous ob- sian, featuring compositions of Mous- gram will contain compositions not in-
songsky and Tschaikovsky; not the
As soon as data are collected, the set- and WAS 10
considerable extent re- session " states: "Paul NI. Warburg
fluenced by nationality of the compos-
tlers will be enabled to settle on the sponsible for shaping the organiza- is a name which stands very high in most representative music of these er and the pieces to be played are the
. land, which was allotted for this pur- tion. as vice-governor of the board, in American banking, as toeing that of geniuses, but gratifying and whole- Overture Miniature from Tsehaikov-
the DMA oho laid down the central ,,,me. Mention must be made of the sky's "Nut-Cracker" Suite; Saint-
pose. The majority of those who reg- the early days of its existence.
excellent solo work of Concertmaster
istered are forming special companies
It is generally admitted that with- idea upon which the whole Federal Schkolnik and of Mr. Mosbach's bas- Saens's Symphonic Poem "Phaeton";
for the 'impose of engaging in collec- (int the Federal Reserve System, wag- Reserve System was erected; who cast
soon. The orchestra was at its very the Scherzo front Mendelssohn's mus-
aside
all
thought
of
remuneration
to
tive farming.
ing of the war in the manner it was
best in the last variation of Tschai- ic to Shakespeare's "Midsummer
In the districts of Charko• and waged by this country would have become a member of the original
kovsky's Third Suite in G minor, with Night's Dream" and Liszt's symphon-
Ekaterinoslav only 3,000 Jewish fam- been impossible. It was a large con- board, in fact its deputy governor; NIL Gabrilowitsch very much at home ic poem, "Les Preludes."
ilies will be given land this year. A tributing factor in the victory over who has shown a genius in sound in the showy polacea of the finale.
condition is imposed ups tithe settlers Germany. Mr. Warburg's native coun- finance and a •whole-hearted service
Rudolph Szekely, Detroit Bari-
- --
recognized
that they must invest part of the ini- try, incidentally. Therefore, the to the country which
tone, New Victor Artist.
in responsible quarters." Roland Hayes Extraordinary
statement that the System is some-
tial capital themselves.
Negro Tenor Soloist
The Victor Talking Nlachine Co..
will, at an early date, issue records of
January 12.
an artist Detroit claims as her own.
liontlay,,lan. 12, brings the (only up- Rudolph Szekely was born at Buda-
\IL \NO
pearance of the season of that extra- pest, Ilungary, and educated at the
° ordinary artist, Roland Hayes, the Royal Academy of Music in that city.
0° negro tenor. The popularity of Hayes During the past three years that
0° throughout the country is a phenome• Szekeley has made his home in the
non and it seems that today his only United States, he has gained a strong
0° ! rival in the ability to attract huge foothold among musicians of today.
0°
A / 1 audiences is McCormack. In the be . Ile has appeared as soloist of the Cap-
ginning there was interest because of itol Symphony. and in concerts and
his race and the remarkable courage recitals as leading artist, besides fill-
he had shown in rising, in the face of ing many radio engagements.
The records Szekeley has sung are
That SehnInieles, "Detroit's Fined
all the many obstacles that confronted
him. Today his summons to the pub- Folk Songs of Ilungary; and will be
Clothiers," are responsible for out-
ready at an early time in the near fu-
lic
rests
almost
entirely
upon
his
mag•
fitting many of the well dressed
is art as a singer and a musician. As ture.
young men who buy and 11,111. noth-
Szekeley is conducting a successful
Deems Taylor, the critic of the New
ing but the best; who discriminate
York World said in Nov., following studio at the Gladwin Bldg.
114•Walk ■ ILANI ■
Orlando,
The Knollwood Country Club will
hold its first banquet at the Hotel
Statler, Thursday evening, Jan. 15,
in the large banquet room on the ball-
room floor.
A splendid program has been ar-
ranged for the evening. consisting of
a talk by James Schermerhorn, for-
merly editor and publisher of the De-
troit Times and now editorial con.
tributor to a number of papers, and
who is will known for his oratorical
ability, humor and genial personality.
His subject will be "Golf."
Charles Agree, architect for the
c lub house, will flash upon the screen
sketches of the interior and exterior
oof the proposed club house and ole-
scrhe the building in detail. Louis
Smilansky will also talk on the club
house project.
A number of interesting musical
and entertainment features have been
arranged but are to be kept as a sur-
prise for the members.
The dinner will take place at 6:30
P. m. and is distinctly an informal af-
fair for members only. The maitre
d'hotel of the Hotel Statler has ar-
ranged a truly marvelous feast for
the evening.
Will Discuss "Logic of Faith" at Fri.
d•y, Evening Service.
Dr. Jacob Kohn, rabbi of the An-
shei ('hosed Congregation of New
York, will occupy the pulpit at Con-
gregation Shaarey Zeolek Friday
evening, Jan. 16, at the late service.
Dr. Kohn is known as a deep thinker
and an eloquent speaker. Ile is one
of the vice-presidents of the united
Synagogue of America. Ile will dis-
cuss the "Logic of Faith" Friday
evening.
Express Telephone Service Es-
tablished Between Detroit
and Toledo.
Express telephony service which ha-
la en in effect between Detroit and
suburban points for some time, WA-
established this week in Toledo. An-
nounc•ment to that effect a-as made
by the Michigan Bell Telephone C0111-
This is the speediest type of tele-
phone toll service, being similar to lo
cal exchange service in that the sub-
scriber asks for the Toledo, telephone
number desired and evaits at the to I •
ephoone a moment for the connectio.n
to by established.
Twelfth Street Studio Will
Telephone officials state that this
new type of toll service to Toledo has
Specialize in Children's
been developed particularly because
Portraits.
of the growth of the use of the tell
circuits to that city, for both business
and social purposes. Approximately
Making a specialty of children's
500 calls to Toledo are made from De-
portraits and commercial photo-
troit telephones each business day, it
graphs, the Joann Studios have
opened at 0709 Twelfth street, near is
Studio
portraits,
avenue.
Blaine
STORAGE
views, commercial photographs. copy-
MOVING
ing, enlargng, frames and home por-
Affirm 4771
ME !rose 4713
traits will all he ably finished by the
SHIPPING
CRATING
photographers connected with the
studios.
The studios will be open until 9
o'clock in the evening and Sunday
appointments may be made.
-
he Best People"
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STARTING MONDAY, JAN. 19TH
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VICTOR RECORDS OUT FRIDAY
•
Cross-Word Puzzle Blues—
The Duncan Sisters
Mean Cicero Blues
Washington and Lee Swing—Fox Trot—
Nobody Loves You Like I Do
Meyer Davis Le Paradis Band
Honest and Truly Waltz—
Jean Goldkette and Orch.
You Should Have Told Me
Ralph Williams and Rainbo Orch.
Also a splendid double-face Record by
Gluck, and rural comedy by Cal Stew-
art and Byron Harlan.
Phone Orders (Ch'ry 3600) Promptly Delivered
Grinnell Bros
Steinway Finn.. Duo-Art Reproducing Pi•noe.
Hdqrs., 1515-21 Woodward Ave.
DETROIT BRANCHES:
Gratiot, near Harper.
Broadway, near Monroe.
Woodward at Pasadena. E. Jefferson, Opp. Continental Motors.
Michigan at Thirty-second.
JOS. Campau, near Yemans.
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