PAGE TEN

PIEDLTROtT, IEWISII (A KO/116LE

DISCUSS RELIGIOUS
EDUCATIONAL WORK

and opportunities for Jewish work in
tmerican universities; 2. To inaugur-
ate, conduct and corelate Jewish ac-
tivities at the various universities ac-
cording to existing needs; 3. To see to
it that in all such activities as it may
institute or conduct, all the interests
Conference of Organizations of the various groups of Jewish stu-
dents shall be carefully safeguarded
Consider Problem of Jew-
and their needs met insofar as it is in
ish Student.
the power of the commission to do sot"
This resolution will be sent to the
NEW YORK.--(J. T. A.) — The various organizations represented at
question of religious educational work the conference for approval.
among Jewish students in the univer-
The conference also adopted a reso-
sities was considered at a conference lution to send a message to Lucius L.
held at the Temple Emanu.EI, attend- Littauer, expressing appreciation and
ed by representatives of 11 national congratulations upon his having es•
organizations.
tablished the Nathan Littauer chair
Dr. David Phillipson of Cincinnati, of Jewish literature and philosophy at
was chairman of the conference. The Harvard University.
organizations represented at the con-
Among the delegates attending the
ference were the Union of American conference arei'Dr. II. G. Endow of
Hebrew Congregations, the Central New York; Mrs. Maurice Steinfeld of
Conference of American Rabbis, the St. Louis; Dr. Felix A. Levy of Chi-
United Synagogue of America, the In- cago; Dr Jacob Kohn of New York;
dependent Order B'nai Irrith, the Un- Mrs. Joseph Herman of Boston; Mrs.
ion of Orthodox Jewish Congregations, Herbert S. Goldstein of New York;
the Rabbinical Assembly, the Jewish )r. Louis Mann of Chicago; Mrs. Sam-
Welfare Board, the Jewish Chautau- uel Spiegel of New York; Professor
qua Society, the Intercollegiate Menor- Nathan Isaacs of Cambridge, Mass.;
ah, the National Federation of Temp- Dr. Abram Simon of Washington and
le Sisterhoods, the National Federa- Rabbi George Zepin of Cincinnati.
tion of Temple Brotherhoods, the
Women's League of the United Syna- JEWISH EMIGRANTS TO
gogue and the Young People's league
ARGENTINE COME BACK
of the United Synagogue.
Reports were submitted on the ac-
tivities at present carried on by these
WARSAW. — (J. T. A.) — Large
organizations to bring the Jewish uni- numbers of Jews who emigrated from
versity student in contact with Jewish Poland to Argentine have returned to
social and spiritual life.
Poland in recent months. They re-
A sub-committee which was appoint- turned under most difficult circum-
ed, submitted the following resolution stances, working their way on cattle
to the conference: "Resolved, that the ships. They declared that they found
sub-committee suggest to the general it impossible to make a living in Ar-
conference the adoption of a policy of gentina. Those who remained in Ar-
co-operation among all the Jewish or- gentina are starving, they stated.
The Warsaw Jewish Emigrant Aid
ganizations interested in work among
Society directed a memorandum to
Jewish students at the universities.
the
French ambassador in Warsaw
"Be it further resolved, that the sub-
committee recommend to the general with regard to the emigration of Jew-
conference the creation of a perma- ish workers from Poland to France.
nent national commission on Jewish The memorandum complained of dif-
work at the colleges, the same to be ficulties encountered in securing visas
composed of representatives in this by Jewish workers who have employ.
work at the universities among Jew- ment contracts in France.
ish students and the details dealing
with methods, etc., be worked out lat-
PERFECTION LODGE
er."
Perfection Lodge, No. 486, F. and
The resolution of the sub-committee A. M., will hold a special communica-
was unanimously adopted with the ad- tion on Wednesday, Jan. 27, at 7 p.
dition that "1. It should be the func- m. E. A. degree.
tion of such a national commission to
C. K. SANDORF, Secretary.
ascertain the needs of Jewish students
SAMUEL J. EDER,M. M.

FINAL WEEK OF

Miss Elsa M. Modrow, seated, and Mies Grace
Tearhout, both of Minneapolis, Minn., with their
Ajax sedan In which they are making • circuit of
the border states of the country. Starting from

ADDISON HOTEL

FLORENTINE ROOM

RESERVATIONS ADVISABLE
Cadillac 6960

ROME.—(J. T. A.)—The conver-
sion of Jews to Catholicism is con-
sidered a method of achieving world
peace in the minds of a group of
Catholic missiociariea who have estab-
lished an organization called "The
Christian League for Peace."
The founders of the League de-
clared their purpose to be the con-
version of Jews to Catholocism, at a
conference of the league just con-
cluded here. The conference further
decided to establish Catholic homes
and seminaries for Jewish converts
in all the large centers in Italy, as
well as abroad, to revive the "collegio
eclesiastico" which was founded by
Pope Gregory XIII for Jewish con-
verts.
An appeal issued to the Catholis
world calls for funds and for prayers
for the conversion of Jews.

e3Vote the Prices—
the fo1vest in years

Standard Lint

. 0995
. 3045
. 3095
. 3195
. 3295
3435

Carom Line

Roadster
$5250
Touring Car
5250
Phaeton
5250
Five-Passenger Coupe
. . 4000
Five-Passenger Sedan
. . 4150
Seven.Passenger Suburban . 4285
Seven.Passenger Imperial . 4485

F. 0. B. Detroit. Tax is be added.

G.SIAC krone:Ng rate, loner than err
deface, are atathrblr to Cadillac horn.

NEW 9 0 DEGREE

JEW RECEIVES DEATH
SENTENCE FOR BRIBERY

MOSCOW.—(J. T. A.)—The son
of Simon Pliazky, Russian Jewish
multimillionaire contractor and metal
merchant of Leningrad, was sen-
tenced to death on charges of bribery,
speculation, corruption and damaging
the state interests. Thirty-seven em-
ployes of the government iron works,
"Bolhsevik," were involved in the
case. Many received severe sen-
tences. Three hundred other persons
who are in some way connected with
the Pliazky speculations in different
eovernment organizations are await-
ing trial.

Cadillac, here in Detroit, as through-
out the land is the sensational suc-
cess of the year. Everybody is eager
to see the new models.

Every month sees Cadillac leadership
growing from one end of the country
to the other.

From every viewpoint of beauty,
performance, lux ury, comfort and
long life, this new Cadillac is with-
out an equal. Its outstanding superi-
orities, coupled with its low prices,
make it the ideal car for you to own.

Nowhere else can you find what
Cadillac has to offer —and never, in
years, have you been able to buy a
Cadillac at prices like these!

CADILLAC

Division of

general j1lotors ('orporation

CADILLAC MOTOR CAR COMPANY

'Derma 'Branch

Cass Avenue at York St.

Jefferson Ave. at Walker St.

Additional Display Roane. General Motor, Borilding

MUS I C

By Hermann Hoeater.

Be Sure to See the
Cadillac at the Show

Five-Passenger Brougham
Two-Passenger Coupe .
Four.Fassenger Victoria .
Five-Passenger Sedan . .
Seven•Passenger Sedan .
Seven.Passenger Imperial

Minneapolis last July they toured west and plan on
dividing the winter between California and Florida.
returning to Minneapolis neat July Via the AtMntlo
seaboard,

WOULD CONVERT JEWS TO IS INTERESTED IN
CATHOLICISM FOR PEACE
HADASSAH AFFAIR

TEL AVIV.—(J. T. A.)—The num-
ber of births in Tel Aviv and Jaffa in
the year 5685 increased considerably
over the previous year, according to
the statistics of the municipalities.
During the year 655 Jewish boys and
519 Jewish girls were born. Reports
for the previous year showed that 810
Jewish children were born.
The number of deaths during last
year was 492, while in the previous
year there were 337.
According to the latest figures, there
are 18,520 Jewish workers in the cit-
ies of Palestine. 11,270 are members
of the trade unions. Ten thousand
Jewish workers reside in Tel Aviv,
2,150 in Haifa and 3,000 in Jerusa-
lem.

Ted Lewis

UNITED SYNAGOGUE JULIUS WOLFSORN
TO AID COLLEGIANS WON FAME ARRO W

Students Ask Cultural Support
at Chicago; Detroit Men
Play Important Role.

BIRTH RATE RISES
AMONG PALESTINIANS

Commencing Sunday

New

Young Women Tour Rim of United States

Vienna

Pianist, Who Will P
Here Sunday, Has Revea le
Beauty of Folk Songs.

Professor Julius Wolf. , S
The employment of a director of re- eminent Viennese pianist al,
day
evening, Jan. 24, at S:1:.
ligious, cultural and welfare work
recital at Wels , t. i 1
among the Jewish students at colleges will
. .,
and universities situated at a distance ray
II
tins,
Shaar
ey Zedek Cfor
from Jewish centers of population was
oiisr
of
r
has een
been recognized
determined upon at the Midwest Con-
in
vention of the United Synagogue of years as the foremost worker in
America held last Sunday and Monday movement to exploit thematic tr
n Chicago. M. H. Zackheim, president urea in Jewish music and to i ntci
of Congregation Slummy Zedek was them to the Jewish as well ils
chairman of the committee on work general public.
Professor Wolfsohn has been
with college students and brought in
the resolution which voiced the need claimed a famous artist in Eui
for an inclusive program of action and has attained a great repute
among Jewish college men and women. and following in Paris, Berlin, I.
The director, it is expected, will be a zig, Munich, Moscow, Leningrad
member of the Rabbinical Assembly of Vienna. Ile is on the faculty of
the Jewish Theological Seminary and Conservatory of Vienna and can
will seek to establish student houses his pupils were Mischa Levitshi
where religious services will be held , Igo ats Waghalter. In Leipzi •
social and cultural programs carried meal critics rate him the equal
Godowsky. Throughout Europe
out and Kosher food made available
The action of the convention came is regarded as one of the most
largely in response to eloquent appeals tinguished interpreters of ('ha
by young college men and women rear- Tschaikowsky heard him in his y,
ed in the atmosphere of Conservative and prophesied a great future.
Judaism and cognizant of the plight was compelled to leave 510 ,s
if Jewish students who lack opportuni. where he
y w
t ri t t h .er.. cons e
ties for spiritual and cultural activi• tory, when the Jews were expo
ties under competent supervision. In from that city, and went to Wan
line with the undertaking, the United
Praised by a
Synagogue plans to make vigorous re- Professor Wolfsohn is the only
quests for the inclusion in the currier- ing exponent of Jewish music and
ula of colleges, courses in Hebrew, Ju- f prepa
rl ep a sro
red
edthismve
been
music
for r c wo ie
d
ncii:
deism and Jewish history for which i P io sh se es d. an Hdis u seu
rn dsic in al A w no ,e rr k i s ca onEJ ,,e :
credit will be sought.
songs have

Hershman Letter Read.

A letter front Rabbi A. M. Hersh- rope. Beer-Hoffman and Ari
of Vienna and the
attention at tohe needs of f Schnitzler
Three violinists visited Detroit this
nowned playwright, David Pir
man Jewish students
theUnnieved
erit have s showered
week, giving those who are prone to the
Professor
e ss
W o 1 f :.
compare, prefer and exalt, every op. of Michigan and urging immediate ac have
w h igh est
for his creat
portunity to stake their claims on tion was warmly applauded ith
this
field.
In his public cone
The director of college student ac-
their particular favorite. The artists tivities, in the course of his travels, in Europe he has included these r
were Mischa Elman, representing ill supervise the formation of relig positions with his classical mann
Russia and the school of Leopold ious schools in rural districts and will and so has won from the general i
Auer; Fritz Kreisler, the great Ass- promote . Jewish religious activities b lie an appreciation of Jewish
trian genius, and Jacques
Thibaud,
y songs that it hail never before
effecting co-operative
action among
without a doubt the most representa- small communities. sassed. Professor Albert Eins
and Moritz Rosenthal, a pianist
tive
modern
French
violinist.
The
Tribute
to
the
importance
of
Detroit
art g o
done e oefatehreseeemusicians
a s in the convention was paid in select- towering greatness stated that
of ceased
y mutter
hfur ing I). W. Simons, one of the delegates Jews are under a debt of graditud
critical discussion; they . stand at the
Professor Wolfsohn for his effort
zenit of their powers, and what they rots Shaarey Zedek Synagogue, as the bringing to the attention of the
presiding officer at the second session
w
r to ere o p ff le e lt
the beauty
o Jewish folk Seers.
held
Sunday
afternoon.
Mr.
Simons,
.
their h
eisma esntr a tI pa r n i s d emotional in opening the session, urged
rifl
Critics
have awarded him I
d
greater
development as a permanent master- unity among the organizations which praise for his varied artistic au
piece in any one of the sister arts of seek to further traditional Judaism. ments. "Professor Wolfsohn,"
music might be. Leaving aside all In the course of the convention, Mr. dares the Tribune of Prague, "
thought of technical discussion, be- Simons spiritedly supported pleas for pianist who achieves tone of nil,
cause the magnificent performances 'greater Jewish educational and relig- r ower and Chopin-like velvetiness
of these violinists rests ious
solidly
upon
intuitive
qualities."
The and r
e exemplary technique
opportunities
for young
people, veals
the ne plus ultra of technique, it i particularly those attending college.
Allgem,
seems to me that Fritz Kreisler mightl Mr. Simons was requested g by
to the
the concert
Zeitung given
of Berlin,
by Wolfsohn,
in a review
deck i
readily and aptly be called the prophet Iconvention to direct the effort in Mich-
in this stellar trinity of fiddlers; Thi• igen to raise $25,000 for the syna- "When Wo lfsohn begins to play,
baud, the poet; Elman, the romantic- gog mure. cslt,iirnsww
piano sings with the sweet ten
hincsh n
i. There is still a touch of personal ,tablish in Jerusalem. thaemoUdnivtekdo.Spryonnaii
ness of a nightingale and recalls
planning on n h
in the work of Elman, so that the
feat of a magician who, by mean
artist is not entirely forgotten in the
incantations, causes to go forth f
transmission of the musical message, , ' i g i v en gu t e to of represent is Michigan
rocks and trees sounds of 111
and the public's enthusiasm is as board of directors of the midwest
The grandeur."
much for the performer and his meth- , branch of the United S ynago
Man of Charm and Culture.
goes
od of "putting it over " Its it is man
re. formation of the midwest branch was
essor Woreve
the col
sponse for the music itself . El
his work of lfsohaling
one of the results of the convention. of Prof
n, in to its' .1
fascinates and charms as any polished I Headquarters will be in Chicago.
T
and perfected artist of the first cab-
T he convention went on record as
her does, but here one never thinks opposing a move initiated
s
and
books.
Mrs.
Rebekah
Ko
variou.
one
hour ish
public
the
genius
Jewish
1
of the art apart from the artist. On church bodies to reduce by by
who
is a written
member
of of the
Amer
has
numerous
the other hand, the suave elegance the period of instruction in public ody,
committee
sponsoring
his tour arti
of
of Thibaud is often more successful schools
h
in order that the pupils may be United
States
sohn a "man' terms Professor IV
in losing its identity in the work at able to attend religious schools
of unusual charm
hand, so that the listener may ices.
personality and of very great
Praises
Delegates.
sionally close his eyes and know that
ture."
About 250 men and women repre.
the music
will rily
go on without any feel- senting 13 states attended the confer. be The pianist's visit to Detroit
ing
of necessa
watchi ns t
er- ,,,,,e.
the first to a Middle Western
M
former, fearful lest a phrase be lost
l
"Sinai of the delegates " said and his recital will follow imin
when the physical agencies
t i and
cies of tone e r heo men
y r e
n
appearance
lett i n New 1.
whO typified the
produc tion are purpose ly
in American where his arrived
out.
week.
Jewish life. Enthusiastic and intelli-
Tickets
for
the
may
But when Kreisler plays, you may gets(, keenly alive to the spiritual had from the officers concert
and director
be sure that the music you hear is a , needs of their communities, they
gave
vital, living, palpitating and absorb- i evidence of
the Ladies Auxiliary, at Webster I
fa ct that Conserve- and at the office of Shaarey
I,,
ing recreation of the composer's most tive Jews are beginning
to awaken to Synagogue.
intimate thoughts and feelings and the opportunity for rearing Judaism
aspirations; you seem to hear the se- in
The program will embrace
America on foundation of loyalty Chopin numbers, Beethoven's "T
lection for the first time in all its, to the traditions of the fathers, loyal- ty-two Variations," the "Paste
beauty, and no matter how familiar ty
to the doctrine of the oneness of Cappriccio" by Scarlatti-Tauzig,
the melodies, there is always pr esen
Jews as a people,
loyalty to the paraphrases on old Jewish folk ks
I indispensablen
the sensation of joyful discovery a,, t the
ess
some new and lovely facet is brought language
of Hebrew as the the pianist's "Impromptu" and hi;
of
the
Jewish
spirit, and as rangement of the ''Jewish Rhaps,s
to your attention. If I close my eyes loyalty to the ideal of Palestine
during a Kreisler recital, I like to the center whence the xpres-
i magine the composers performing Sion of the Jewish genius will go
for me and for the first time the forth to enlighten and strengthen the MORE ANTI-SEMITES
same compositions in which the great 'scattered Jewries of the world,"
INVOLVED IN PL
Austrian so completely merges
his Comprehensive reviews of the work
own physical and musical identity,' done by the United Syna
BUDAPEST—(J. T. A.)—Fur
gogue, Poo-
the
the music seemingly creating itself. Women's League and the Young
. investi ga lion into the Runge
Only when he plays his own brilliant i
League were ably given by the counterfeiting plot seems to pin
creations do I want to see and ob- i Ple's
spokesmen of these organizationa , Mr. the fact that not only Hungarian a
serve closely, because there is some. , Simons said. Semites,
but the anti-Semites in o f
thing in the performance of these' During the session at which was dis-
gems that is inseparable from their cussed the project for the establish- spiracy.
creator, and when he is here to read I ment in Jerusalem of a synagogue as
French agents
expressed
the ,
their message to us personally, then i the gift of the Jews of America, Can- pic(on
countries
involved
in mans
the
that were
the anti-Semitic
every move has a meaning, and I tar r Joseph Rosenblatt, who is on a istic leaders
of Vienna are also
,
'
want to remember as best I can not, s inging
tour in Chicago, declared that volved in the plot.
only what he did but how he did it. it was his wish that he might s
Deputy Frank Ulain and
Thibaud, Elman and Kreisler—great the remainder of his life as he pe nd
to whom Mr. Raba was
arts i s, all three, but the greatest a in the synagogue which is to
be built. signed as counsel, refused to an
these is Kreisler.
These who attended the convention him as their attorney, declaring '
from Michigan were, in addition to Mr. Raba is not a "pure Hungarian"
Simons and
Zackheim M r. a d Is a connrted
Symphony Announcements. , Mrs. . R o bert M r. Menai],
Mr 'and . Mr n s
The erred
oonal
ppositi Jew.
group within
,H
inegarden of Flint and Mr, parliament submitted to fear
Victor Kolar, the conductor of the and Mrs. Nies Zwerdling of Ann Ar• Bethlen a memorandum protest
Sunday afternoon concerts of the De- ,bor.
aganist the threats made by the a
____________
fruit Symphony Orchestra, will mark
Semitic press in connection with
the half-way post in this series by a
discovery of the counterfeit plot.
RUSSIAN
MEDICAL
program of unusual interest and the
memorandum also protests age
appearance of two notable Detroit
SERVICE STATIONS t h hhee rseul s p p a e p n s e iro nv iole f gpublication of
products, the Madrigal Club, a chorus
---
of women's voices, trained by Charles
Frederic Morse, and a soprano soloist, Tire. Already Opened to Serve Jew- '
PROF. CUZA ARRESTED
ish
and
Non-Jewish
Population.
Lois Johnston. Miss Johnston was
--
AS SUSPECT IN PI:
born and raised in Detroit and re-
ceived the greater part of her musical
NEW YORK.—Medical stations are
education in and around Detroit, being established in all sections of
BUCCHAREST.—(J. T. A.)- I
where she has done considerable con- Russia in which thousands of Jews tensor Alexander Cuza, leader of
cart work, and where she has ac- have recently settled as farmers on anti-Semitic movement in Roo m
quired a hoot of friends and admirers land assigned for that purpose by the was arrested in the express train f
of her art. The Madrigal Club will government. These stations, accord-
sing two "Songs of Elftand," accom• ing to a report received•by David A.
It was declared that he was ar t,
ponied by flute, harp and strings, Brown, chairman of the $15,000,000 on the charge of being employed in
Jewish jhes,Csaamlipkaeig
with Miss Johnston singing the solo Unitedje
Campaign, will be Hungarian 30 billion franc coon
available to the entire population, Bucharest to Czernowitz.
op
role. Later on in the program, Miss Jews
Johnston has a group of two songs, Uni sad n
between stations in order that the
,„
Each medical station will be sta:*ed thorities could board the train and
Charpentier's
Aria,
"Depuin le Jour by a physician and a nurse who will rest him.
from Louise," and
Rimsky-Korsakov's
"Song of India" from "Sadko." Vic- also have to be proficient in midwifery.
Profesoer Cuza was scheduled to
for
Three already
ouch stations,
the report
tor Kolar has selected for the arches- have
been opened
in the says,
Cher•' liver
felting
plot. The
train was
st a
an address
before
a large
tra numbers Wagner's march, "E
Semitic gathering in Czernowitz. 1
perm;' Saint-Saens incidental music son region, one in the K
dis-
to "Henry VIII," Haydn's Theme and trier and one in the Crimea. Of 750 among the Jewish population of C
Variations from Quartet No, 77 in G patients treated at the Cherson eta- nowitz who feared disturbances.
major, played by the string orches• tion 12 per cent were non-Jews. On Jewish community asked the go ,
medic
Ira, and the closing number is Bo- the other hand, in the Krivoy-cog sta. announcement
ans
ment officials to caused
prohibit great
the me
rodin's Polovetsian Dances from boo n of 1,400 patients treated 900 were
non-Jews.
"Prince Igor."
Imperial Has New Dining Ro
Arrangements have also been made
by the Agroioint with net
The series of lectures on the sm. hospitals for the designation of a ce
The "Virginia Room" is a new
g -
phony programs inaugurated this sea- tain number of beds to be immediate- taurant which will be opened in
son by Miss Rhetta and the Detroit ly available for Jewish patients. Small Hotel Imperial, 26 Peterboro ace
Public Library have met with very but completely equipped apothecary near Woodward, on Saturday, .1
gratifying success and the public is shops have been set up In each of the 23, from 9 to 1 o'clock. Music
aain invited to attend them. They colonies.
be furnished by Zooper's Club Mt
are given in the assembly hall of the
An interesting feature of these ar- Band, "real chocolate harmony,
main building of the library on Wood- rangements Is the budget For the entertainment by the Charlo
ward avenue, between Putnam and physician, none, dwelling quarters. Strutters from the Plantation,
Kirby, beginning at 8 o'clock on Wed- horse and wagon the coat charged cago. A Southern atmosphere
nesday, immediately preceding the against each station is 275 roubles or, prevail and real Southern food
concert, the next one being on Wed- if figured at par, about $137.50 per be
nesday, Feb. 3.
month.
ceseerryceh
cover
charge
dirg A