)11
d3ROAD
Will Pla y
levea led
longs.
dfrolc:, th e
who on So n .
8:15 . , 'clock,
irebstel Hall,
Lodi,: Aux-
Congrega.
for many
orker hi the
matic trees-
to interpret
well as the
as been ae.
: in Europ e
t reput a ti on
Leip-
ningrat and
iculty of the
and among
Levit,ki and
Leipzie, mu.
he equal of
Europe he
te most dia-
of Chopin,
in his youth
future. He
ve Mo,cow,
ie conserve-
ere expelled
to Warsaw,
•ra
the only liv-
,usic and has
concert pur-
rs on Jewish
widely pub-
lea and Eu-
nd Arthur
■ nd the re-
wid l'inski,
✓ Wolfsohn
his creations
dic concerts
I these corn-
:al numbers
general pub.
Jewishfolk
before pos.
rt Einstein
pianist of
NI that the
gratitude to
to efforts in
of the world
C 80111,•N.
I him high
I. attain-
Ifsohn," de-
rague, "is a
e of mighty
vetiness and
ale and deep
Allgenwine
review of 3
in, declares:
to play, the
•set tender-
the
by means of
I forth from
of divine
I
vulture.
the course
to the Jew-
Jewish mel-
ous articles
kah Kohut,
e American
tour of the
fessor Wolf-
charm and
great cul-
Detroit will
Nestern city
ow immedi-
New York,
ek.
,n-t may be
directors of
Vebster Hall
tarry Zedek
nbrace two
ven's "Thir-
"Pastorale
-Tauzig, six
folk songs,
' and his ar.
Rhapsody."
ES
IN PLOT
.1—Further
Hungarian
to point to
igarian anti-
ites in other
in the con-
ed the sus-
ic monarch-
are also in-
and Mr.
iba was as-
accept
d
daring that
garian" but
I within the
to Premier
protesting
by the anti-
on with the
it plot. The
sts against
(lion of the
TED
IN PLOT
A.)—Pr.
:ader of Vie
Roumania,
s train front
arrest•.1
doped in tl.c
me count , -
nay
stopped
that the ae-
rain and Br-
X'119
ained to de-
large anti-
•
nowitz. Thy
eat anxiety
(Zr
ion of
The
the govern-
ie meeting.
king Room
a new re4-
ened in the
ioro avenue
urday, Jan.
Music will
Club Miami
moray," and
Charleston
;ation, Chi-
sphere will
n food will
er including
, ed.
PAGE ELEVEN
litEPergorrjaisn eiROMICE
ACCEPTS HUNGARY'S w
ASSURANCE TO MEND
STUDENT REDUCTION
t LANDSMANSCHAFTEN
ILL BE CHAIRMAN AT JAN. 31 MEETING
BUREAU IS OPENED
WHEN JUDGE JACOB PANKEN WILL SPEAK
United Jewish Campaign Organises
Service for U. S. Jews.
NEW YORK.—A special bureau to
provide Russian landsmansehaften
with detailed information about the
situation in their home towns has been
opened by the United Jewish Cam-
paign. The bureau will he under the
supervision of S. Koldowsky, who has
' been connected with the work of the
Joint Distribution Committee in Rus-
sia and has gathered a great deal of
material concerning hundreds of
Mr. Koldowsky can be reached at
towns and villages during his various
the office of the United Jewish Cam-
trios through Russia.
paign,
Room 512, Pershing Square
The first landsmanschaft to take ad-
Council of League Gives De-
cision on the Numerus
Clausus Law.
NO DEFINITE ACTION
BUT PASS RESOLUTION
Viern.k Paper Calls Decision
Regrettable; Others View
With Joy.
GENEVA.—(J. T. A.)—The com-
plaint of the Joint Foreign Committee
of the Board of Jewish Deputies and
Angl.Jewish Association and the Al-
liance Israelite Universelle against the
Hungarian government for the enact-
ment and application of the Numerus
Clausus law limiting the number of
Jewish students in Hungarian Univer-
sities, was considered by the Council of
the League of Nations.
The council decided to take no other
action in the matter other than adopt-
ing a resolution which postpones the
matter until a later date.
Following the assurances given by
Count Klebelsberg, Hungarian Minis-
ter of Education, that the Numerus
Clausus law in Hungary is only an ex-
ceptional and temporary measure,
which will be removed as soon as con-
ditions in Hungary become normal,
Signer Mello Branco, Brazilian mem-
ber of the council, proposed that no
immediate action be taken against
Hungary, but that the council adopt
a res o lution "noting Hungary's assur-
ance that the numerus clausus law will
be changed as soon as the situation in
the country changes," and that the
council "awaits the amendment of this
law in the near future." The Hun-
garian government will do its best to
act in accordance with this proposal,
Count Klebelsberg assured the Coun-
cil of the League of Nations, after this
resolution was edo.pted.
JUDGE JAMES I. ELLMANN
FACTS AND FIGURES ON PRODUCTION
BY AUTOMOTIVE INDUSTRY FOR 1925
The following survey of the automotive industry was prepared by
Alfred Reeves, general manager of the National Automobile Cham-
ber of Commerce.
PRODUCTION
4,325,000
Cars and trucks
3,833,000
Cars
492,0011
Trucks
19
Percentage increase over 1924
2,167,000
Production of closed cars
56
Percentage of closed cars
$2,500,000,000
Total wholesale value of cars
$500,000,000
Total wholesale value of trucks
$3,000,000,000
Total wholesale value of cars and trucks
$886,700,000
Wholesale value of motor vehicle tire business
Total wholesale value of parts and accessories, exclu-
$1,000,000,000
sive of tires
'
$866
Average retail price of car, 1925
$1,350
Average retail price of truck, 1925
Number of persons employed in motor vehicle and
3,200,000
allied lines
Special Federal excise taxes paid to United States
$126,552,000
government by automobile industry in 1925
REGISTRATION
20,000,000
Motor vehicles registered in United States (approx )
17,500,000
Motor cars
2,500,000
Motor trucks
24,600,000
World registration of motor vehicles
WOLF SATISFIED
WITH THE ACTION
LONDON.—(J. T. A.)—Satisfac-
lion with the decision of the Council
of the League of Nations in the case
against the Hungarian government
was expressed by Lucien Wolf, secre-
tary of the Joint Foreign Committee,
in a telegram read by D'Avigdor Gold-
amid, at the monthly meeting of the
Percentage of world registration owned by United
Board of Jewish Deputies held here.
81
States .
"I am glad to be able to report the
495,000
Miles of improved highway
favorable decision of the Council of
3,002,916
Total miles of highways in United States
the League of Nations in the case
MOTOR BUS AND MOTOR TRUCK
against the numerus clausus in Hun-
70,000
gary. Hungary has virtually aband-
Busses in use
15,000
and
stated''
Motor
busses
produced
oned the defense of this law
11,838
Consolidated schools using motor transportaiton
that it was only provisional and will
251
Street
railways
using
motor
busses
be amended as soon as possible. The
5,000
Busses used by street railways
council has accordingly agreed not to
367
Busses used by steam railroads
decide the legal question on the con-
20
Steam railroads using motor busses
dition that Ilungary amend the law
Railroads
using
gasoline
rail
motor
coaches
on
short
satisfactorily in the near future," Mr.
190
lines
Wolf cabled.
Railroads using motor trucks as part of shipping
Mr. Goldsmid declared that the Joint
51
service
Foreign Committee has not given up
EXPORTS
its right to re-open the question if
550,000
Ilungary does not amend the numerus
Number of motor vehicles exported
Value of motor vehicles and parts exported (includ-
clausus law in the near future accord-
$392,600,000
ing to the recommendation.
ing engines and tires)
• . •
Per cent increase in motor vehicles exported over
44
OTHER NEWSPAPERS
1924
SHOW JOY, REGRET
MOTOR VEHICLE RETAIL BUSINESS IN UNITED STATES
47 014
VIENNA.—(J. T. A.)—Regret at
Total car and truck dealers
55,000
the decision of the Council of the
Public garages
75,105
League of Nations in the case of the
Service stations and repair shops
61,617
Jewish bodies in France and England
Supply stores
against the Hungarian government
was expressed by the Near Freie
Press,
"This decision of the council with'
regard to the racial prejudice policy
of the Hungarian government is most,
deplorable," the paper states.
• • •
BUDAPEST.—(J. T. A.)—The de-1
University President Denounces Self.
vision of the Council of the League of
Consciousness and Antagonism.
Nations concerning the Hungarian I
Re-Elected Presi-
Numerus Clausus law was received , A. J. Freiman
MADISON, Wis. — (J. T. A.) —
with joy by the Hungarian anti-Se-
dent. Hadassah There
Criticism of "Nordic" Americans for
mites and with regret by the leaders,
Chapters.
85
Has
their
self-consciousness and their an-
of the Jewish community. Particular I
tagonism to the foreign-born in their
indignation prevailed on account of i
A.1—
midst
was made by Glenn Frank,
the anti-Semitic address delivered by', MONTREAL, Que.—(J. T.
Court Klebelsberg, at the session of A. J. Freiman of Ottawa was re- president of the University of Wis-
consin
and former editor of the Cen-
the council. This address was very elected president of the Zionist Or-
much criticized by the Hungarian lib- ganization of Canada for the fifth tury Magazine, in an article widely
consecutive term at the twentieth an- circulated in American magazines.
eral circles.
"If a just pride of race is a crea-
Mr. Rakosi, the veteran Hungarian nual convention held here. Louis
Jewish journalist, in an editorial in Fitch of Montreal, M. Gelber of To- tive urge toward culture, a jingo
pride
of race is a source of conflict,"
ronto
and
H.
E.
Wilder
of
Winnipeg
the Pesti Hirlap writes that "Count
Klebelsberg's address made the im- were elected vice-presidents and Jo- President Frank stated in his article.
"A
pure
patriotism may bathe the
seph
Fineberg
of
Montreal
treasurer.
pression of an accused who denies
A national council of 115 mem- world in beauty. A prostituted pat-
everything. It is, however, unworthy
will
bathe the world in blood.
of a European education minister, be- bers, representing all branches riotism
cause every Hungarian child knows throughout the Dominion, was also Now and then nations suffer from
epidemics of a sort of mental akin
that the numerus clausus law is direct- chosen.
ed mainly and exclusively against the
Resolutions favoring action by the disease, by which I mean sudden up-
Jews." The anti-Semitic press lauds World Zionist Executive to have Ar- rush of racial pride that leads them
Count Klebelsberg as a Hungarian na- ticle 6 of the Palestine mandate car- to judge men solely by the color of
tional hero.
ried out, and also to see that the their skins, the shape of their heads
• •
Zionist school system receives pro- or the land of their birth. This dis-
CALI 5 DECISION
portionate support of public moneys ease may result in nothing higher
and
TRUE COMPROMISE
in Palestine and urging Canadian than international bad manners
A.)—That the Zionists to deal at once with the impertinence to immigrants.
GENEVA.—(.l.
this
The
only
safeguard
against
decision of the Council of the League formation of the Canadian branch of malady is a continuously honest self-
of Nations in the Hungarian numerus the Jewish agency were adopted, as
examination
of
our
own
race.
clausus case was a compromise was well as many aimed to impro ve
"Just now the old Nordic stock
the (*pinion expressed by Lucien Wolf, internal administration of the work that founded this republic, the stock
seen tory of the Joint Foreign Com- and to interest a greater number of
of my ancestors, is becoming very
ve
mittee in an interview with the cor- Canadian Jews in takingacti
self-conscious and very critical of the
respondent of the J. T. A., here.
part in Zionist work.
foreign-born in its midst. I suggest
Reports of Zionist departmental that we carefully examine some of
"We have succeeded in bringing the
the
question before the attention of
activities were submitted to the con- the assertions we are making about
public. We will await Hungary's fur- vention. The secretary reported 267 ourselves."
ther action," he stated.
centers in Canada active in Zionist
President Frank, then examining
work and 7,890 new members dur.. the assertions that the Nordic sup-
ing the past year. The treasurers plies the world's greatest executives,
report income of $284,420 for the administrators, industrialists, inven-
hungry for thy Keren Hayesod, for the Jewish As. tors and fighters, states that these vir-
Homeland,
I
am
borders; tional Fund $52,000, Hebrew Uni- tues are counterbalanced by the facts
cries out to know its na. versity $11,500 and $78,850 for vari- that executives do not represent the
My soul
ous other Zionist funds.
highest state of culture, that the
tive shrine.
Rabbi Zlotnick, director of the Na- world may be passing out of the age
E'en all the yearning scribes, priestly
tional Fund, reported on a tour he of politics, that industiral civilization
recorders,
Had never known more hungriness made in the interest of the Keren places quantity above quality, that
inventions are used for mutual
Hayesod.
than mine.
Mrs. A. .1. Freiman was re-elected slaughter in the battlefield and that
The barren hills that bore the Tem-
president
of
the
Hadassah
at
its
con-
modern war kills off the fit rather
ple's portal;
The vineyards, more than life I vention held coincidentally with the than the unfit.
.
"Let us stimulate that just pride
Zionist
convention.
Mrs.
long to know;
The sacred places where old dreams Montreal; Mrs. D. Dunkelman and of race that leads to creative accom-
Mrs.
A.
Selick
of
Toronto
and
Mrs.
plishment,
but let us be ruthlessly
immortal
Rase from the heights, and valley II, E. Wilder were chosen vice-presi- honest about ourselves, lest we fall
and Mrs. M. into that jingo pride o'. race that
Singer
Mrs
Ti
.
plains below.
e
A. Brown of Montreal were elected breeds conflict," Dr. Frank con-
Homeland, I am lonely for thy moun- secretary and treasurer, respectively. cluded.
A national council was also selected.
tains,
Where once my fathers trod to Mrs. Freiman reported 85 chapters
MOURN WRITER'S DEATH
,
in Hadassah with an income
greater skies;
Thy precious wells, thy little springs 000 last year. The Hadassah decided
WARSAW.—(J. T. A.)—The death
to concentrate on the girls' agricul- recently of Wladyslaw Stanislaw
of fountains;
Thr caves where lived the priestly turd school which has been !darted Reymont, Polish novella , who won the
with Canadian funds at Nahalal, Nobel prize for 1924, won mourned by
and the wise
When oft besough t with persecution's
e.
the Association of Jewii h Writers and
P
Ha-
te
rrors
Journalists here. A message of con-
r safe,y within cavern pits to Palestine. Sokolow addressed the
For
Sokolow
loaw t Ir .. s dolence was sent by tht association to
.
Mina
d
o.
es
ot
me
ca
e
eig
el
ydw
rmh
flee;
guest
the widow of the writer.
The battleground of ancient s tandard- wa
dassah convention.
bearers;
He who is always drinking and
Oh Zion, heal my hungriness for
The world of art . is a world of stuffing will in tin, become a raga-
thee.
muffin.
—EDITH ELLA DAVIS' d reams,
CANADIAN ZIONISTS
CONCLUDE CONCLAVE
TO ZION
vantage of this opportunity was the
Scherdin Landsmanschaft, which said:
"I can hardly describe to you the
enthusiasm that the town talks with
Mr. Koldowsky about the situation in
our home town and in Russia in gener-
al has aroused. Our activity which
for the past year subsided consider-
ably ‘ has assumed new life, thanks to
the information that Mr. Koldowsky
has given, and we have called a gener-
al meeting at which he promised to
speak again.
"Letters from our home town advise
is that the government has distributed
1,000 desiatine land for families that
wish to turn to the soil and these fem.
ilies request our aid." •
FRANK CRITICIZES
NORDIC AMERICANS
Building, and is ready to extend in- Young Women's Hebrew Associations
formation to Ukrainian, White Rus- and the Jewish Community Centers.
sian and Russian landsmanschaften. This is in line with the practice of the
constituent societies with practical
materia for the conduct of education-
JEWISH WELFARE BOARD al programs.
PUBLISHES DEBATE LIST
NEW YORK.—The Jewish Welfare
Board has prepared and will shortly
issue to its constituent societies, of
which there are nearly 300, in carious
cities, a selected list of subjects for
debates and discussions. The sub-
jects, which deal both with general and
with Jewish questions, are mainly of
current interest, and were selected
with a view toward their suitability
for debates, club discussions, speaking
and essay contests, and articles in pub-
lications of the Young Men's and
REV. H. MILKOVSKY
Castor of Congregation Mese.
Abraham, Farasworth Arc
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