PAGE EIGHT

rvi1tf4 fn R0/11%.4

GUEDALLA SAILS FOR U. S.

SOVIET MAKES NEW ARRESTS

LONDON. — (J. T. A.) — Philip
•Guedalla, well-known English novel-
ist and president of the Zionist Fed-
eration of Great Britain, was feted
at a luncheon given by the London
Zionists prior to his departure for
the United States. Mr. Guedalla
stated, however, that he would be in
touch with American Zionists and
would learn the methods of work in
America.

MOSCOW.—(J. T. A.)—Fears of
the forthcoming change in the eco-
nomic policy of the Soviet govern-
ment loomed large when new mass
arrests were made among the Nep-
men. The arrests caused great panic
among the Jewish merchants in the
capital.

A. ENLISTS AID OF
LEAGUE U. H. S. WILL
INSTALL NEW OFFICERS
LOCAL HADASSAH UNIT

U. P.

The United Palestine Appeal, which
is raising $7,500,000 in this country
for general Zionist improvements in
Palestine, will have tne active sup-
port of the Detroit chapter of Ila-
dassah, as one of the 254 chapters
that are participating in the cam-
One is never so well served as by paign.
The quota of Detroit for the ap-
oneself.
peal is $150,000. The women hope
to raise at least half of this mum
"The success of the annual United
Palestine Appeal in American cities
means the success, economically and
physically, of the Jews, Christians
and Arabs in Palestine," said Miss
Hattie Gittleman in an interview.
"The people of Palestine look to
America for aid in building Palestine
into a prosperous and happy coun-
try. So many of toe enterprises in
Appears
Palestine are modeled along Ameri-
can lines that America is taking a
Saturday Night
special interest in Palestinian de-
at the
velopment. 'The new Iladassah health
center in Jerusalem, for instance,
Detroit
which is a gift from Nathan Straus,
will be built and equipped according
Athletic Club
to American ideas, in compliance
with Mr. Straus' specific request in
this respect.
The Jewish women of Detroit
have always responded generously to
This brilliant artist
the needs of Palestine, but this year
writes of her favor-
we hope to increase our efforts and
thus our results."
ite piano

SOPHIE
BRASLAU

Ole Limbs

- I

know I shall enjoy the

company of the Knahe this sea-

son, for it has given me much

pleasure ' in former concerts

throughout the country. We

have •""d mans erearimii to-
gether. The Iwitrument Is In

, reality an artist too. with which

I It is always • anurce of real

. musical satisfaction to Join

I forces. It seems to sing with

I

me and I hope it will for some

time to come.

.

cordiall y Y....,
Sophie Itraslair."

JANNEY- BOWMAN

INCORPORATED

Janney-Bowman Building

Corner Park and Elizabeth

JEWS HAVE MOST
FIXED RESIDENTS

Immigration Figures Show That Jew•
ish Immigrant Remains.

NEW YORK.—(J. T. A.)—Jewish
immigrants to the United States hold
the highest record for permanent
residence in the country among all
racial groups of the immigrant popu-
lotion. This fact was brought out
in a report entitled "Migration and
Business Cycles," which gives the re-
sults of an investigation of the ebb
and flow of labor in relation to the
varying demands of industry. The
figures were compiled by the Na-
tional Bureau of Economic Research,
Inc.
In general, the report states, the
percentage of permanent residents is
high for the race designated by the
government as the Hebrews and the
races of Northern and Western Eu-
rope, and low for the races of South-
ern and Eastern Europe, except the
Hebrews. Though the incoming South
Italians for exceeded in number the
immigrants of any other race, the
net immigration for this race Was
only 44 per cent of arriving immi-
grants in the fi<cal years 1908 and
1923, while it was almost 95 per

The first social affair being plan-
ned by the members of the North-
western Women's League of the

KELLOGG IMPRESSED
WITH JEWISH PLEA
FOR INTERVENTION

Next month he plays in Ann Arbor
for the state president of the Na-
tional Federation of Music Clubs, and
in Three Rivers, Mich., Feb. 1, for
the federation.

of America; Bernard G. Richards,
executive secretary of the American
Jewish Congress; Judge Milton Stras-
burger of Washington.
Members of the house of Repre-
sentatives, including Isaac Bacharach
of Atlantic City, Meyer Jacobstein of
Rochester, Florence G. Kahn of Cali-
fornia, Samuel Dickstein of New
York and Nathan D. Perlman, were
Ac- also present at the hearing.

Delegations Ask For U. S.
tion Against Roumanian
Persecutions.

Dr. Harrison On "Jazz Singer"

"A mutual understanding and a
broader tolerance"—these are need-
ed to allay the religious conflict be-
tween the old and the new genera-
tions, Rabbi Leon Harrison said in a
sermon at Temple Israel. his theme
was "The Jazz Singer," from a play
dramatizing the difference between
it Jewish father, bound by his Old
World traditions, and his son, who
has embraced the customs of the New

BOY VIOLINIST IN DEMAND

Ilenry Siegl, the gifted boy violin-

WISE, CORNISH, HARTMAN, ist, pupil of May Leggett-Abel, has
WOLFSON PRESENT CASE been much in demand this season and

in the last two weeks has appeared

Secretary of State Will Make in many c incerts with great success,
among them the Thursday Morning
Reply After Careful Study

World and turned actor.

"The play," he related, "stages the
Music Club of Birmingham, the bank-
ers' banquet at Hotel Stutter, the Boy conflict between the old generation
Scout concert at the Church of the and the new, between the foreign fa-
WASHINGTON—(J. T. A.)—Sec- Epiphany, the Southwestern High ther and the native-born son, be-
rotary of State Kellogg declared that School senior play Friday evening. tween orthodoxy and the free Ameri-
he was deeply impressed with the Saturday he was soloist at the annual can spirit."
"The Jazz Singer," with its great
gravity of the charges regarding the luncheon ut the Hotel Stapler, given
persecution of Jews in Roumania at by the Daughter,' of the American star, George Jesse], in the title role,
the conclusion of pleas presented to (evolution, and recently appeared will begin the second and final week
him for the intercession of the with the Abel junior string quartet at at the New Detroit Opera House next
United States government by a dele- t he Senior Paganini Club meeting. Sunday night.
gation headed by Dr. Stephen S.
Wise, representing the American
Jewish Congress.
"This is abhorrent to every Ameri-
can," Kellogg said in referring to the 'Al'
MRS. H. E. LIPPETT
'
persecutions. Secret ary d 1 Kellogg
promi set1 to rep 1 y to t h e e egeti on
United Hebrew Schools will tak e
after making a careful study of the
place Tuesday evening, Feb. 8, at th e
protest. Ile added that he had every
Philadelphia-Byron Talmud Torah, at
sympathy "with the ideals of reli-
which time installation of office
gious liberty and racial and cultural
will be held. A splendid literary and
equality."
musical program, to be followed by
V . ,
Announces the opening of Offices at Suite 676 Maccabees
The Secretary of State gave a
dancing, is being arranged by those
lengthy sympathetic hearing to the
Building, 5057 Woodward Avenue, near Warren.
in charge and refreshments will be
delegation at the State Department.
served. Mrs. II. E. Lippett, retiring,
•
It was declared by members of the
president of the league, who was
Telephone Empire 3228.
delegation, following the audience,
•
chosen honorary chairman, is actively
that the hearing given to the delega-
interested in the membership cam-
tion at the state department was im-
paign.
1:
pressive and dramatic in character, '.1t:StKOIV4.444.11Mg4003.4:
The league takes this opportunity
both because of the impassioned plea .10 1101011.11.111010110110MW11011131110M1010001IMIMMNIMIM
to express its appreciation to Mrs.
of Dr. Wise and the recital of Rev.
Isaac Margolis for her donation of
i
E
T:,
Louis C. Cornish of Boston, vice-pres-
$18 and wishes her a speedy recov-
.
/
..
o
ident of the American Unitarian As-
ery from her illness.
sociation and twice chairman of the
Anglo-American Christian Commis-
cent for the Ilebrews, 89 per cent sions to Roumania. Rev. Cornish
for the Irish and over 80 per cent, spoke in the name of all Christian
for the Germans.
groups in denouncing Roumania's
The figures show that the three anti-Jewish persecutions. Ile told
leading races in number of immi- the secretary that he was overwhelm-
grants were designated by the gov- ingly convinced as a result of his in-
erninent as the South Italians, He- vestigation in Roumania of the ill-
..,1 .: • -
....
brews and Poles in the order named. treatment of the Jews in that coun-
For all races, the net immigration— try and the failure of the Roumanian
---
....4
...
immigration less emigration—equals government to take proper preventa-
•' ....
.".
,,........
-........
-...11'
about 65 per cent of gross immigra- tive steps. This information, he de-
tion.
clared, was not obtained from Jews
In many instances entrance in who did not dare to complain be-
this country into the ranks of com- cause of fear of government retali-
mon labor is not necessarily due to atory measures, which usually follow
#
inability or failure of the immigrant any Jewish protest, but by certain
to capitalize his past experience.
Christian ministers in Roumania, who
pleaded with him to use all his ef-
Situated on Pardee Lake, 57 miles from Detroit on Grand
Ile who loses, sins.
forts to secure American interces-
son, particularly on behalf of the
River Road, on a private lake off main road.
I
Jews, who are in such great danger,
although the other minorities are also
Six rooms, newly furnished, spring water in kitchen. Lot 60 ft. by
persecuted.
285 ft.; 27 large oak trees, shady an day. Must sacrifice. Won.
U. S. Minister to Furnish Dank.
PO derful opportunity. Call owner, Hickory 28804 or Hickory 4689. O
A
It is understood that the Secretary
of States will request a full report
2510 DICKERSON AVENUE
/A
from the American minister in Bu- A
E
0 WI 6.1 In 0 0 0 0 LI 01 ■■■■ MI 1.10 0
charest, Culbertson, of the situation. \I I M .\
• I MI • OW
What formal position America will be
able to take cannot be forecast in
view of the various international
technicalities regarding American-
displayed such sympathy and interest,
Of the First Hebrew Congregation of Delray.
Roumanian relations. The secretary
however, that it was plain he will
take such steps as may be possible,
should official reports bear out the
delegation's charges.
Secretary Kellogg requested the
delegation to submit full data. This
request was complied with by the
delegation, which submitted material
Congregation Ballroom-8120 Burdeno St.
which had been prepared. Supple-
mentary data will be submitted to
Good Music
Admission 75c
the secretary. it was stated.

Of All Data.

Dr. Arthur A. Ginsberg t
DENTIST

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■■■■

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THE TALMUD TORAH

.

Announce a Dance

Sunday Evening, February 6

Dr. Wise Presents Resolutions.

ti

READY TO GO ON!

George Jesse!, Star of "The Jazz Singer," Puts on the
Last-Minute Touch Before Making His
Stage Appearance.

George Jessel's preference for Henry's Hats, as well
as the preference of other stage celebrities, is ample
proof that it is smart to buy "better hats" from Detroit's
popular hatter.
George Jessel, shown here in his dressing room receiv-
ing his hat from Gus Newman of Henry the Hatter, con-
siders a new Henry Hat essential to his first immacu-
late stage appearance in Detroit this season.

HENRY the HATTER

Two Stores

205 Gratiot
145 Michigan

Randolph 0970
Clifford 7738

Dr. Wise, in behalf of the (Mega
tion, presented to Secretary Kellogg
a set of resolutions adopted at the
massmeeting held recently in New
York. Dr. Wise told of the efforts
made to rectify the abuses—constant
promises and evasions on the part of
the Roumanian government. Citing
various instances of the interest
which the United States government
has shown in assuring fair play and
justice to oppressed peoples, Dr.
Wise made a fervent plea for action.
He said the continuous and never-
ending mal-treatment of the Jews in
Roumania was a blot upon our civiliz-
ation and stood in the way of that
advance of peace and human fellow-
ship for whcih the large masses of
people here and abroad are working
and praying.
Dr. Cornish stated that Christian
fellowships in the United States.
Lutheran, Presbyterian, Roman
Catholic and Unitarian, having reli-
gious affiliations with the same de-
nominations in Roumania, were in-
tensely interested in the welfare of
the Jews. As a Christian minister,
Dr. Cornish said that he represented
the Christian interest in the United
States on behalf of the Jews. In
conclusion he stated that before Rou-
mania took possession of new terri-
tories, particularly in Transylvania,
Jews, Catholics and Protestants had
lived together with mutual respect
and good will; that this good will
among the Christian minorities in
Transylvania today found expression
in profound sympathy for the appal-
ling sufferings of the Jews.

•

From the President's Desk
TALK NO. 261

Part of each pay
is yours to KEEP

Give this statement some real
serious consideration.

.
Just as part of each pay goes
for rent, and you pay it ; part is
for clothes, education and en-
tertainment, and you pay it—
SO one-tenth of each pay is
yours to keep. BUT, do you
keep it or do you spend it?

•

—Then start right now to save
it.

at-a-a4../. 4 ■6411

Wolfson Tells of Numerus

Following the address of Dr. Cor-
nish, Leo Wolfson, president of the
United Roumanian Jews of Amercia,
called the attention of the secretary
to the inhuman treatment of Jewisn
students in the Roumanian universi-
ties. He stated that there has been
introduced by the Roumanian gov-
ernment practically a numerus
clausus which has really turned into
a numerus nullus, as in some colleges
of the universities there is not a sin-
gle Jewish student.
Judge Gustave Hartman, grand
master of the Independent Orde r
B'rith Abraham, pointed to a num -
ber of precedents in the Department
of State for taking some action in
connection with this matter, recalled
• note which the late Secretary o f
State John Hay sent to Roumania
with reference to the persecutions of
Jews in Roumania at that time.
The delegation included Dr. Wise,
Elihu D. Stone of Boston, assistant
United States district attorney;
Emanuel' Hertz and Benjamin Tit-
man, members of the executive com-
mittee; Judge Hartman; Max L. Hol-
lander, grand secretary of the Inde-
pendent Order B'rith Abraham; Mau-
rice D. Rosenberg, representing the
Independent Order B'Nai B'rith;
Martin 0. Levy, Philadelphia, grand
secretary of the Independent Order
B'rith Sholom; Ilenry J. Hyman,
grand secretary of the Independent
Order Free Sons of Israel; Mr. Wolf-
son; Solomon Sufrin, Bennett F. Sei-
gelatein and Herman Speier, repre-
senting the United Roumanian Jews

8 er cr
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