A merican Aydin Periodical Center

CLIPTON AVINVII • CINCINNATI 20, OHIO

PAGE FIVE

ViderRordzwisnal nom WEE

Detroit's Finest Fur Emporium

96.16=1•611•1011•1••••••99

FEDERATION AGAINST
ALIEN REGISTRATION

Captains of Industry
To Aid Farm 5Iovement

Manufacturers Association Fe.
vors Change in Emmigra-
lion Bill.

wanted to return from foreign real-
dences where they have been living
with their husbnads. I think that in
e ptai r o tn .
Iiiii.(ecotnhtetrraeil'et:pVithieis depart-
meet
meet to authorize the readmission of
expatriated native and naturalized
citizen."

J. W. E. W. O.

A resolution condemningthe pro-
posed alien registration bill was pre. Neat Meeting:
The next regular meeting of the
Rented at the convention of the Amer-
ican Federation of Labor in Detroit Jewish Women's European Welfare
by J. M. trilanlon. delegate of the Organization will he held at the B'nai
New York State Federation of Labor. 'Frith Community House on Tuesday,
The resolution points out that the Nov. 2, Many plans were made and
proposed legislation for the registra- discussed at the last meeting for the
lion of foreign-born workers would coming season. Mrs. Joseph Haffner,
permit photographing and finger who has recently returned from an
printing and make it impossible for extended visit to Europe, talked on
the foreign-burn to participate in the the conditions there and after much
or-
struggle of American labor for a discussion it wax decided that the
ganization help support the orphans
Higher standard id! living.
at
the
Riskin
Orphanage.
•
•
•

Ex-Gov Vim.
fl.bproul
01. Penn.

3. M.
Yauclain

Abraham

0

I

Erlan9er
4

Birnbaum Fur Shop

Grand Riviera Building

That the coupe is steadily gaining
favor in the eyes of the automobile
buying public is attested by the fact
there has been an exceptionally
heavy and consistent increase in the
number of sales of this type car.
The unusual demand for the coupe
can he attributed directly to numer-
ous advantages which are not offered
in a car of any other type.
Combined with the acceleration
and agility of the roadster are the
comfort and protection of the sedan.
In appearance there is a distinction
which creates an exceptional appeal
front an artistic viewpoint.
There has twin a very prevalent
idea that the practical use of this
type was limited to a great extent—
in fact many are under the impres-
sion that the coupe is built especially
for the professional or business man.
Dodge Brothers special coupe, be-
cause of its dependability, economy
of operation. comfort and beauty, has
reached far beyond this limited field
of buyers. As a general utility car
it is firmly established and is bound
to continue to meet a demand in the
motor car market not satisfied by any
other type car,

NATIONAL ORIGINS BILL
Board Meeting:
MAY NOT WORK
The board of directors will hold a
NEW YORK.-- 1.1. T. A.1—Cyrus meeting on Saturday evening, Oct.
S. Ching, chairman of the immigra- 30, at the home of Mrs. Prelsto of
comniittee of the National As- 4004 Pingree avenue. All members
I 1 thm
.
of Manufacturers, in his re- are urged to be present, as many
l aoctation
! port to the annual convention of the plans for future activities will he dis-
PERFECTION LODGE
lassociation in session at the Waldorf cussed.
! hotel, expressed the committee's
I doubt of the new immigration quota Bridge-Luncheon:
Perfection Lodge, No. 486, F. & A.
based upon "the national origins test,"
The Northwestern Branch of the M., will hold a special communication
which is to become effective in 1927. Jewish Women's European Welfare Wednesday, Nov. 3, at 1 p. m. M. M.
Consttuit intermarriage, he said, Organization will hold it bridge- degree. Banquet at 6:30, with the
made it dubious whether we have the luncheon on Tuesday, Dec. 7, at the eminent Mason, Malcomb W. Bingay,
data upon which to predicate even Taller Hotel. Mrs. Harry Eisler is as speaker,
approximately racial origin. Mr. in charge and is being assisted by
C. K. SANDORF, Secretary.
Ching recommended that the regis- Mrs. N. E. Sorock. Dinner will be
By Order of—
tration of aliens should be made com- served at 12:30 promptly and will be
SAMUEL J. EDER, W. M.
pulsory by law.
followed by bridge. Prizes will be
Commissioner General of Immigra- awarded at each table. Tickets may
tion Harry E. Hull, who addressed be secured from any of the members
the convention, declared that the or at the door on the afternoon of
present restrictive policy of the gov- the affair.
ernment on immigration should be
s a w,
upheld. Ile recommended the shop-
The organization is sponsoring a Mateo Meal, Fidel and Noodles can
tion of some means of registering the
2,000,000 to 3,000,000 aliens now in rummage sale to begin on Tuesday, be gotten at all Grocers in Detroit.
this country who are considering Nov. 2, at the Hancock Theater.
themselves citizens and will only Everything is in readiness for this
learn for the first time that they are affair and anyone having any clothes
Agents for
not should they leave the country and that they wish to discard, please call
MANISCHEWITZ'S MATZOS
85. Money raised at this
attempt to return. Ile said that the Garfield 76
government by cutting down admis- affair will be used to enlarge the wel-
1357 Division Street
sion of aliens had done away with the fare work for the orphans in Pales-
Cadillac 0009.
day of cheap labor. Ile said that the tine.
present policy is insuring the indi-
vidual prosperity of our workers and
protecting American interests.
"Present day immigration is less
than one-fourth of that for 1907, the
peak year of immigration," said the
commissioner. "During the past two
DAILY FEATURED
fiscal years ended June 30, 1925 and
1926, respectively, 294,314 and 304,-
488 immigrants were admitted to the
United States. In the fiscal year
1907 immigration reached at total of
1,285,349."
Women Citizens Discussed.
(Brother of Inham Jones)
The commissioner discussed the
problem of dealing with the citizen-
ship of women. "Prior to Sept. 22,
1922, on which date the Cable act
was passed," said the commissioner,
"the marriage of an alien woman to
a citizen of the United States made
her a citizen and conversely the mar-
riage of an American woman to a
foreigner forfeited her citizenship.
12 to 2 — 6 to 8 — 9:30 to 1 A. M.
Since that date an American woman
who married a foreigner (except in
certain cases where the husband is
ineligible to become a citizen) does
not lose her citizenship, nor does the
American confer citizenship on his
Special Dining Rooms for banquets and large or small partim
foreign wife. As a result of this situ-
ation we have had some very hard
t additional charge.
cases before the department on ap-
peal. We had to regard us aliens un-
Phone Cadillac 8074 — Ask for Mr. Woods.
der the law women who are as much
ritizens as you or I and who have

MANISCHEWITZ'S
MATZOS

Garfield 1692

9234 Grand River Ave.

Dodge Coupe Proves Popular.

LEVIN BROS.

Manny Strauss.

„

T

4111101;
. •
iitdr
!two,

Our Service
Must Be Right---

Or our business wouldn't be growing
as rapidly as it is.

Our customers continue to tell their
friends— an ever-widening circle of
good will.

IIESE Industrial leaders. re.
alining the tremendous de-
cline In rural population due
to poorly equipped farms, lack of
sifentitic agricultural knowledge
0101 the Inability of the average
farmer to properly merchandise
null market Ills product, have
formed th•inselt es into a Business
lifen's Council to bring the after
tool of the country at large to this
drastic condition. Believing that
these conditions can he eradicated
only by the proper training of
future merchant marketing (arm
are, these men are concentrating
their efforts to bring to the Amen.
ran public the importance and ne
ressity of the $5,001000 Espan.
slim Project of the National Farm
School at Doylestown, Pa. This
school, allich has the support of
Secretary of Agriculture William
II. Jardine, and that of the leading
aglicuittiral authorities of the na-
tion. has for the past thirty years
been gratuitously training urban
young men in Its project plan of
practical scientillc farming. It
has proven Itself a distinct con

+ Adam Gimbel.

Phu.. tautt.in • tilisonel , r • A.
Ne•s oral
(e)
Prwio
I,. Fri..., 1 Isr••lort

trIbution to the advancement of
American agricultuw.
To the end that the National

Farm School may continue to ex•

1st and function In a bigger and
broader way, and more dirt-city
contribute to the further progri .1
and stability of American xi:Dilu-
tive, Samuel Vattelaln President
L111'0111111
e
Baldwin
the
of

Works;

Ahrilhain

merchant; Manny Strains,
ness Consultant; Adam I.
VleePresident of Saks te

Itil , i-

and

ex-Governor William A gilloul 01
cll...• otratiog
are
Pennsylvania.

their efforts In arousing the Amer.
Iron public to the support ot foe
Inhlnl $5.000, min Expansion prop
ect. This will place the Ndit,111,1 1

Farm School on a firm timilatIon.

allow for a great increase

In the

student body and faculty, proia:e
endowment. obtain additional dor-
mitory glm, and supply greater
project acreage and agriculinrii

equipme nt.

Permanent headquarters. s ti
Abraham Erlanger as Natiotott
Chairman. have been astahlished
at 1 Park Avenue. Nes hark City.

1

IN III NI

REAL COMPELLING DANCE MUSIC

"BACK AGAIN"

Frank Jones' Superb Orchestra

King Wah lo Cafe

118 Michigan Ave. (West of Kinsel's)

NO COVER CHARGE AT ANY TIME

FREUND IS
FACTS CRUSH NORDIC "DADDY"
HONORED AT DINNER
SUPERIORITY THEORY

i1 i

Affair Given by Trustees and Direed

tors of Cleveland Orphanage.

PALACE
MODEL
LAUNDRY

In the annals of the Cleveland Jew-

Polish Jews Lead In Intelli- ish Orphan lionie, probably no tea.'
gence Tests Made on 5,500
tine event took place which was so
New England Children.
impressive, no significant and at the
'

28 Convenient Branches.

Glendale 5680

You can't
have your cake

and eat it too—an old say-
ing that applies to all of us.

People want satisfactory
gas service —this we are
supplying.
But no company can give
you such service without
adequate compensation, no
more than you can operate
an automobile without
gasoline.
It is to your benefit to pro-
tect the interests of your
Gas Company.

The peopleof Detroitenjoygas
rates "which are lower than
those existing in any other
similar city in America."

DETROIT CITY GAS CO.

Liu. W. Benner, Vice Pre.. .rut Gen.

Mr.

ClilineJ sr 114...

BRANCHES:

Runk•ord

Genets! Motor, 01,1g.

WT....lone -76 North P.O. A.t.

tisntrnonnk

9707 Jo•ech Core.ren

Dearborn-105 W..

MIA*.

same time so pleasurable as the tes-
NEW YORK. — 1.1. T. A.) — The timonial dinner tendered Adolph
theory of Nordic superiority, on Freund of Detroit, who, after nearly
which the present immigration laws 60 years of service, recently declined
re-election to the presidency of the ;
I are based, was exploded in a scien-
tific test conducted by Dr. Nathaniel home. About 200 guests attended.
During the dinticr the children of
M. Hirsch, formerly a fellow of the
National Research Council, according the orphanage gave a performance
to the Sunday magazine supplement consisting of a number of plays, all
of the New York World. The tests intermingled with songs composed in
showed that if intellectual superiority music and words in honor of
matters, the prize must go not to Nor- "Daddy."
Fred Lazarus, Jr., of Columbus,
dics but to Polish Jews.
Dr. Ilirsch tested 5,500 New Eng. president of the home, acted as mas-
ter
of ceremonies and, after speaking
land school children of foreign-born
of the guest of honor in laudatory!
parents of many different races.
terms
and as the oldest in age and
Polish Jews averaged the highest
in intelligence, the next in order be- years of service of the institution,',
called
on Hon. Alfred M. Cohen for ,
ing Swedes, English, Russian Jews,
Germans, Americans, Lithuanians, an address. It was most eloquent
Irish, British, Canadians, Rug:dans, and fervid.
Dr. Bogen, President Julius H.
Poles, Greeks, Italians, French Can-
adians, Negroes and Portuguese. The Kahn of District Grand Lodge No. 6;
children tested were all attending president of D. G. L. No. 2, Rabbi
public schools in four factory towns S. Mayerberg, Julius Deutelbaum,
of Massachusetts with the exception who was delegated by Pisgah Lodge
of 449 Negro children from Ten- to attend the testimonial function,
follower as speakers. All speeches
nessee.
"The intelligence of the national were most complimentary to Mr.
groups showed that there is no con- Freund, reciting his life-long serv-
nection between high intelligence and ices to the orphanage and other insti-
the possession of so-called Nordic tutions with which he was actively
blood," said Dr. Hirsch. "The eight connected.
A large number of congratulatory
national groups that were superior
in intelligence consisted of two na- telegrams were received and read.
Several
colleagues of Mr. Freund
tional groups that have been called
Nordic, the English and Swedes; two made a gift of $500 in the name of
groups that have been thought to the home.
Appropriate resolutions, artisttic-
possess 06 per cent or more of Alpine
blood, the Germans and Lithuanians; ally engrossed and richly bound, were
two quasi-national groups of Jews; presented, as was a most beautiful
one quasi-national group of so-called gold photograph case containing in
Mediterranean blood, the Irish, and hinged frames the portraits of
one national group that is • com- "Daddy's" children and grandchil-
posite of all four bloods, Americans." dren. was given by the officers of
Dr. Hirsch points out that during the institution, bearing the inscrip-
the past 3,000 years migrations and tion: "To Adolph Freund from the
intermarriages have blended the Board of Trustees and Directors of
three distinct European racial types, the Jewish Orphan Home in grateful
the fair, long-headed Nordic, the appreciation for devoted and distin-
brown-haired, round-headed Alpine guished services."
The Chicago Chapter of the J. 0.
and the dark-haired, long-headed
Mediterranean, so that in no part of H. Alumni transmitted a telegram
with
sentiments of good wishes and
Europe today is there even approxi-
mately a race of one of these pure ardent thanks (or Mr. Freund.
At
the close of the event, Mr.
types. The differences among Eu•
ropeans of today are more national Freund, who was visibly touched by
the
evidences
of love and devotion,
than racial, he finds. Each national
group has a distinct personality, as made fitting remarks, which elicited
its
hered-
prolonged applause.
a result of its culture and
ity, and the different nations show
Fifth Radio Show.
marked differences in intelligence.
The fifth annual radio show at
Dr. Lippett in New Location. convention hall opened Monday, with
its hundreds of exhibits in place, and
Dr. H. E. Lippett, optometrist, for- in • manner that left no doubt that
it
was to be the greatest radio show
merly of 1308 Broadway, wishes to
announce to his many patrons and in Detroit's history.
Monday evening a delightful pro-
friends the opening of his newly
equipped optometric offices, which gram, arranged by the Republic
Radio
Corporation, was broadcast
are located at 8632 Twelfth street,
telephone Empire 2711. Associated through all Detroit stations. Graham
MacNamee
of WEAF. New York, was
with Dr. I.ippett will be his son, Dr.
the announcer.
Albert J. Lippett, optometrist.
Each evening the show has seemed
You cannot have the skin twice to surpass the previous evening in
interest and each day attendance rec-
from the same bull.
ords have been definitely broken. I
The show will close with the Sat-
You cannot buy wisdom abroad if
urday night program.
there is none at home.

ROBERT CLANCY

BECAUSE we are Republicans; .

BECAUSE we believe that the record of the Republi-
can Party is one of great achievement;

BECAUSE we are of the opinion that the future pros-
perity and happiness of the people can best be as-
sured by the continuance of a Republican Admin-
istration;

BECAUSE we know that the record and character of

CONGRESSMAN CLANCY merit our further
Confidence and support—

WE'RE GOING TO VOTE FOR CLANCY!

FRED Btr".!El.
MORRIS GARVETT
ABE SRERE
HARRY SOLOMON
ISRAEL DAVIDSON
THEODORE LEVIN
M. II. ZACICHEIM
MILFORD STERN
WILLIAM FRIEDMAN
CHARLES RUBINER

EDWIN WOLF
A. C. LAPPIN
DR. CHARLES A. SMITH
MORRIS FRIEDBERG
WILLIAM B. ISENBERG
ALVIN HERSCH
SOL LEVIN
SAMUEL J. RHODES
J. H. EHRLICH
JAMES I. ELLMAN
JOE MAGIDSOHN

