7110)emotri Ewtsitffi RomaL

PAGE FOUR

HADASSAH AIDS U. P. A.
IN DRIVE FOR FUNDS

In sad but loving memory of Jo-
seph I. /dinner, who passed away
seven years ago, Feb. 17, 1920.

Hadassah, the women's Zionist or-
ganization of America, is taking a
prominent part in the raising of $7,-
500,000 for the United Palestine Ap-
peal, which carries on a campaign an-
nually for general Zionist work in
Palestine.
Miss Hattie Gittleman, president of
the Detroit unit, is gratified at the
progress of the campaign in this sec-
tion. The women have organized a
spec al women's division and are
working with a zeal and vigor that is
expected to bring their contributions
far above the quota set.
Hadassah has put all its activities
aside in order to make its share in
the United Palestine Appeal cam-
paign more striking than ever. When
the campaign is concluded Iladassah
hopes to show a remarkable record.

NUMBER OF JEWISH
BERKELEY TO HAVE Activities of National Council
of Jewish Women are Varied WORKERS INCREASES
HILLEL FOUNDATION

B'nai B'rith Wider Scope Cam-

paign for $2,000,000 Now
In Progress.

Following is an outline of the activi- der the skies of America; cares for the
sick and detained immigrant mothers Percentage in Industries Show
and their title ones at Ellis Island;
Improvement Since 1924
only two years . supplies information on our immigra-
Fiures
Indicate.
g
lion laws to organizations and pros -
The council is the friend of the

Women , of nmtcbher t
has 1,ee

---

typical of the entire country. In
1925 800 Jews in this district re-
ceived permission from the Soviet au-
thorities to emigrate. Most of them
proceeded to Cuba, North America
and Palestine.
In 1926 the number of emigrants
fell considerably, due to the improved
condition of the artisans and also to
the colonization work. In the first
quarter of 1926, 392 Jews emigrated '
from the district. Ninety-nine of this
number left for Palestine, 72 for
North America, 31 for Canada and
100 for South America. In the sec-
ond quarter of last year only 30 Jews
emigrated from the district of Kiev.
Of this number eight left for Pales-
tine, the Emes states.
During the third quarter of 1926
only 10 Jews emigrated from this dis-
trict and only 12 in the last quarter
of the year. None of these emigrants
went to Palestine, the paper states.

MOSCOW. — (.1. T. A.)—A consid-
erable increase in the number of
CINCIN NATI.—(J. T. A.)—A
Jews engaged in the country's indus-
B'nai B'rith Hillel Foundation will be
tries is reported on the basis of fig-
established at the University of Cali-
ures received here front various parts
His Sorrowing Parents and Sisters.
fornia in Berkeley, Alfred M. Cohen,
of the Union of Socialist Soviet Re-
president of the order, announced.
In loving memory of Louis Gold-
publics.
This will make the fifth in the chain
The district of Kiev is taken as a
berg, who passed away 14 years ago,
of Ifillel Foundations which the B'nai
typical example of this development.
Feb. 27, 1913.
B'rith purposes to establish at Ameri-
The figures, which pertain to the
can
universities.
Foundations
are
al-
No one knows the silent heartaches.
period 1924-1926, show the growth in
Only those who lost ran tell.
ready established at the Universities
the number of Jewish workmen in the
And the tears that are shed in silence
of Illinois, Michigan, Ohio and Wis-
For the one we loved ao well.
Russian trade unions. The number
consin.
of Jewish workers in the metal indus-
Requests are being received by the
His Loving Wife, Children and
try in 1924 amounted to 0.7 per cent OPPOSE COLONIZATION
Grandchildren.
headquarters of the order front a
OF JEWS IN GERMANY
of the total employed. In 1926 the
CANTOR RUTMAN AT EMANUEL number of universities in the East
percentage of Jewish workers in this
---
and South for the establishment of
In loving memory of Milton M.
BERLIN.--(J.
T. A.) —A step to
industry
was
19.4
per
cent.
At a meeting of the officers and additional foundations, Mr. Cohen
Weiner, who passed away one year
In the chemical industry the per- frustrate the plan of the Federation
board of directors of Congregation stated. The granting of these re-
ago, Feb. 21, 1926.
of
Jewish
Ex-service
Men in Germany
centage
of
Jewish
workers
grew
front
Emanuel, Taylor and Wilson avenues, quests, as well as the date on which
•
28.9 per cent in 1924 to 40.8 per cent to launch an agricultural campaign
February brings sad memories,
held Monday, Feb. 14, A. I.. Rutman, the Berkeley llillel Foundation will
Of • loved one gone to rett.
among its members has been taken
in
1926;
the
increase
the
leather
formerly of New York, was elected begin to function depends, Mr. Cohen
Yew will always he remembered
industry was trots 18.4 per cent to by the anti-Semitic deputies of the
By ua who breed you beat.
cantor of the synagogue. Services said, on the response to the B'nai
40 per cent in the same period. The Oldenburg State Parliament in l,ue-
will he conducted by Cantor Rutman B'rith's wider scope campaign for
increase in the building industry was beck. The Nationalist deputies have
His Loving Wife, Daughter, Mother, on Saturday, Feb. 26, at the syna- 82,000,000 which is now in progress.
front 25.6 per cent to 28.5 per cent. given notice of the following motion:
Sisters and Brother.
gogue. The public is invited to at-
Mr. Cohen also announced that at
"Whereas, the Jews are planning
The percentage of Jewish workers on
tend.
the
last
meeting
of
the
Itillel
Foun-
the railways increased from 1 per to ruin German agriculture, we urge
In loving memory of our dear fa-
CELEBRATING SUCCOTH
dation Commission a budget of $100,
cent of the total to 1.4 per cent; in that ways and means be found to pro-
ther, Max Davis, who passed away
000 for the foundation's work during
five years ago. Feb. 19, 1922, 21 days
active emigrants abroad; makes pro- the postal telegraph service the per- hibit the access of Jews to the Olden-
migrant, refugee and farmer. It
PROFITABLE AND
1927 had been voted.
of immigrant ventage increased from 2.7 to 5.4. burg agricultural schools and that
in Sh'vat.
an educational power in city, statist ision for the protection
ENTERTAINING
Rabbi
Archibald
A.
Marx
of
At-
miner] and girls in their travels from A similar development is recorded generally necessary legislative steps
Sadly missed by His Loving Chil-
lanta and Leopold Strauss, represent- and world, since it keeps members in- abroad to their destination in Amer- from all other districts.
be taken to prevent the Jews from
dren, Grandchildren and Great-
When 1 was in Vienna I heard ing District No. 7, appeared before formed on proposed Federal legisla- ea; secures employment, education in
The Communist Yiddish daily, engaging in agriculture within the
grandchildren.
much of a book by Hugo Bettauer, the commission with a request on be- lion and has a special representative English and citizenship, and serves as Isms, also publishes a report of a boundary of the Oldenburg, State.
the writing of which cost him his life. half of the district for the establish-
Al the Women's Joint Congressiona: Weiser to the immtgrant in her new decrease in the emigration of Jews
"The Enemy" at Bonstelle.
Ile was murdered by a fanatic who ment of a !fillet Foundation at Tus- Committee at Washington, D. C.; en- ,come; publishes The Immigrant, a from Soviet Russia. Again the dk-
To triumph without danger is to
thought thus to end the life and ac- caloosa for the 175 Jewish students lists its women in behalf of proposals monthly bulletin of information on im- triet of Kiev is taken as more or less win without glory.
At the Bonstelle Playhouse next tivity of one whom he considered a of the University of Alabama. Ap- for world peace, through study circles migrant questions and on plans to
Monday evening Miss Bonstelle will Jew. Bettauer was a Christian, but plications have been received on be- and the distribution of literature; ed- , erae the immigrant; aids stranded
offer for the first time in Detroit fell a victim to anti-Jewish prejudice. half of the Jewish students at Cor- ucates its members in citizenship and fewish Refugees in Asia, Africa and
Charming Pollock's play, "The En-
So great was the demand for the nell University, New York, and the links their interest to important civ. Europe to trace their relatives; Mil -
HERMANN HOEXTER
emy," that created much discussion book that I was unable to procure it University of Pennsylvania, in Phila- ie movements and organizations; in• d Jewish refugees in European port
B. Mus., Columbia University.
during the time it was on view in in several cities where I inquired. delphia.
REPERTOIRE — VOICE PLACING — COACHING
structs the blind and the deaf and ' ed- •ities by establishing European Coon-
New York. Its theme is war, al- On my return to America almost the
Indorsed by Josef Pasternack, Director Victor Talking Machine Co..
ucates the public in the prevention of • ts of Jewish Women; and also thou-
Polarro, Dlr. Mew, Opera Co.
though it is not a war play. The first volume that greeted my eyes ISAAC RADER EXHIBITS
leafness and blindness; provides 'ands of Jewish refugees in Cuba, by
Residence Studio: 2243 LOTHROP AVE., near Fourteenth St.
characters are Austrian but so skill- was the very book I had been want-
scholarships to talented boys and girls, a survey on which the present refu-
AT
MELBOURNE
CENTER
Yhone for Appointments, Euclid 2144
fully are they drawn that they might ing. I read it in German with eager
and to those whose school career •sees' program in Havana is based.
—0
as well be any other nationality. Mr. absorption. It has now appeared in
The council has a department of ,
To visit the exhibition of Mr. Rader would be curtailed through poverty: farm and rural work which unites the
rollock's purpose has been to show splendid English translation from the
offers
reference
material
to
students
at
the
Melbourne
Center,
Melbourne
people
are
alike.
There
re-
all
that
Bloch Publishing Company, New
engaged in studying social problems7 vilely separated farm women in wont..
sults good clean drama.
York City, under the caption of "The near Woodward, is a very unique ex- informs its members on the outstand- en's leagues, establishes religious
City Without Jews." It is a One pro- perience for entering the room one is ing social questions and movements schools for their children, provides i
test to anti-Semitism, the more so confronted with a large number of f the day; supplies a school friend circulating libraries and forms Eng-
- --
lish and citizenship classes in the rural
since it comes from a gifted distin- life-size portraits which are not only C o
life size but very life-like in appeal:- t aid backward or troublesome pupils districts; renders personal service to
For Dignified Funeral Service
s.
guished Christian author. Ile shows
and to relieve school authorities.
convincingly how antagonism to the ante
CALL EMPIRE 6833
Its department of immigrant aid isolated Jewish women and their fam-
For an excellent show of drawing
ilies
on
the
farms,
through
its
special
Jews is suicidal if carried to a con-
meets immigrant mothers, daughters
and strength of portrayal, noteworthy and children at Ellis Island, Boston. rural department; has established the
sistent conclusion.
are the pictures of the artists' brother
Every intelligent non-Jew as well
Providence, Philadelphia, San Fran- Hannah G. Solomon Scholarship to
and the one of his sister, which latter,
as every Jew will find Bettauer's book was awarded the Frank C. Ilecker cisco 'and Seattle, serving and advis- prepare field workers for its farm
profitable as well as entertaining.— prize at the Michigan Exhibition, ing them during their first hours un- work.
MORTICIAN
The Supplement.
immigration law for the relief of rel-
1926.
of Saul Abramovitch," a
"
SECOND BOULEVARD
t linty masterly
atives of declarants recently reported
p encil sketch shows
FOOLISH
At Delaware.
by the House committee has yet been
sic
drawing, but a whimality
of ex-
obtained. It is understood, however,
pression that is in keeping with the
A prominent English churchman
' No coneloction with any other
that Chairman Johnson is expected to I
said recently in London upon his re- man.
soon make a move to obtain action
ire
Isaac lu a s ter is a member of The
turn front a visit to our country that Arts Club and the third artist in this
by the House. It is possible that
the American people want religion organization to participate in the one-
both measures shall be under con-
but want it cut short. This is good man shows held at the Melbourne Cen-
sideration at the same time.
humor but poor judgment. The Amer- ter. A visit to Mr. Rider's exhibition
Reject Sabath's Amendment.
can people; generally speaking, do not
Sabath's
Proposal
to
Base
Pres-
Congressman Sabath made a strong
want religion although they need it. is an esthetic treat.
fight to amend the present quota law
I ent Quota on 1900 Census
They don't know what religion is.
That's what every one says after They have been fed and reared on PRESIDENT APPOINTS
so that the basis of the allotment of
Is Rejected.
CAYTON D. OF C. JUDGE
quotas could be changed from the
trying one of Pohl's delicious theology, church-history, denomina-
1890 census to 1900 census, which
meals. Our own distinctive man- tionalism and a lot of spiritually
REPORT FAVORABLY ON
would increase the number of quota
ner of preparing our foods is palsying traditional pap perverted
WASHINGTON.-0. T. A.)—Na-
RESOLUTION TO HOUSE immigranta from Eastern and South-
bound to satisfy and make you a into superstition, but God as the Su- than Cayton of Washington has been
ern Europe about 50,000. The com-
regular patron.
preme Reality, the Utimate Author- appointed judge of the Municipal
ity, the Source and Goal of all, they Court of the District of Columbia by Bill Introduced to Deport mittee rejected Sabath's proposal. He
argued that the 1900 census was
know not and so do not know reli- President Coolidge and the Senate
Aliens Not Supporting
much more equitable than the 1890
"Uptown's Most Beautiful
gion. Whoever realizes the ecstasy, has confirmed the appointment.
Families Abroad.
census because the former more ac-
the exultation of religion properly ap- Judge Cayton is 28 years old. Ile is
Restaur•nt."
curately represents the nationalities
a
graduate
of
the
National
Law
prehended will want it lengthened,
WASIIINGTON, D. C.—(J. T. A.)
8939 TWELFTH STREET
not curtailed. The English church. School and for several years has been —A resolution proposing to strike now residing in America. Sabath
predicated his proposal upon the un -
associated
in
law
practice
with
Alex-
Sian was funny but foolish.—The
Garfield 6884
out the "national origins" provisions derstanding that while the Eastern
ander Wolf of Washington.
Supplement.
from the Immigration Act of 1924 and Southern European quotas woul
was approved by the committee on be increased by 50,000, the tote
immigration and naturalization of the quotas from all countries would no
House. The committee decided to be increased beyond the present fig
report favorably the resolution to the ore. But this did not induce the corn
House and place it on one of the leg- mittee to change its attitude to th
islative calendars.
idea, as it would cut down Nordic im
The Senate passed the resolution migration.
Feb. 1, which then included a provi-
Dickstein Introduces Bill.
sion fur extending the time of the ap-
Congressman Dickstein announce
plicability of the "nationa origins" that he will introduce a bill to de
1927, 1,
to uly
July
provisions from July
1, 1928. As amended by the House port any alien husband who fails t
committee, the resolution provides maintain in accordance with hi
for the entire repeal of the provi- means his wife and children livin t
sions, so that they shall not, at any abroad. Such an alien, according t t
the bill, could only save himself fro m
time, be applicable.
Subdivisions b, c, d and e, Section deportation by giving a satisfacto
11, Immigration Act of 1924, which bond tie the Secrt•tray of Labor fo
the amended resolution proposes to the future support of his family. Th
repeal, would have provided that aft- Secretary of Labor would have a u
er July 1, 1927, the annual quota of thority to issue a warrant of deport
any nationality should be the number lion whenever it is shown that a
"which bears the same ratio to 150,- alien is guilty of non-support.
In explaining his bill Congressma
000 as the number of inhabitants in
Continental United States in 1920 Dickstein stated he is introducing th
measure
to combat the serious pro
having that national origin bears to
the number of inhabitants in Conti- lent of non-support which has arise
in cases of separated families cause
nental United States in 1920."
by present hardships of the Immigra-
Report Made by Commission.
—Says President Coolidge
tion law. lie stated n number of
provisions
stipulated
that
this
The
serious cases involving this problem
From the President's Desk
number for every national origin have been brought to his attention,
should be determined by a commis- influencing him to introduce, the bill,
TALK NO. 264
sion, and the number should he fixed which he said will also serve to forc-
through a proclamation of the Presi- ibly bring to the attention of Con-
dent to be made on or before April gress the evils which the present
1, 1927. A preliminary report was harsh immigration law has caused.
recently made by the commission,
consisting of the Secretaries of the
Departments of State, Commerce and
Flower Show a Rare Event.
Labor, in which it was stated that the
"statistical and historical informa-
tion from which the computations
Presenting the appearance of un-
is one of the saddest things in the
were made is not entirely satisfac- matched beauty the Eighth National
Flower Show to he held in Convention
world. lie may have led a good
tory."
The report also stated that it was Hall tram March 12 to 20 will draw
conventional life—never did any-
problematical whether the issuance thousands of visitors. Coming from
-4
thing really wrong.
of the proclamation fixing the quotas all over the United States and Canada •
of the national origins was manda- the displays will be of great value, and
BUT—he is paying the price now
Today it sounds forth, clear-
TN a recent speech, President
tory upon the President. According of matchless loveliness.
because he refused to think—re-
e
ly and definitely as ever, as the
to the report of the commission, "the
Plans are progressing rapidly for
Coolidge is reported to have
fused to believe when he was
statistical and historical information the show, and the event will he the
keynote of this vast, helpful
said: "Character is the Basis
young.
available raises grave doubts as to largest in the history of national flow-
system of universal banking.
of Prosperity." Ile might have
the whole value of these computa- er shows. The premiums of $33,090
The lesson of thrift—saving something out
added—"as well as of Credit."
tions as a basis for the purposes in- which have been offered to successful
It is chiefly on the basis of
of every pay envelope—must be learned if
tended."
exhibitors are drawing displays from
For Credit and Prosperity gen-
Character that this institution
The annual quota of any national- various parts of the country.
you expect to avoid such a fate yourself.
erally travel together as the
loans money to salaried em-
ity. fixed by the Immigration Act of
There will be exhibits of every type
hand-maidens of Character.
No one can make you think, but the world
1924 and now in existence, is "2 per and kind of flower and plant repre-1
ployes, professional people, and
cent of the number of foreign-born sentative of this country. Arrange-
will make you pay if you don't.
small merchants for various
Many years ago, in the early
individuals of such nationality resi- ments of flowers, displays of certain
sound, economic purposes. By
days of INDUSTRIAL
; dent in Continental United States as kinds of blossoms, gardens, and ex-
the judicious extension of
BANKING on the MORRIS
determined by the United States rem. hibits of all kinds of growing beauty
•
credit the INDUSTRIAL
gsus of 1890, but the minimum quota will be seen at Convention Hall, roses,
PLAN, this fundamental prin-
of any nationality shall be 100." carnations, lilies, orchids, snapdrag-
MORRIS
PLAN
BANK
is
a
ciple was originally enunciated:
Should the resolution, as amended by ons, sweet peas, violets, collar, gladi-
material help in the develop-
"Character is the Basis of
the House committee on immigration olus, delphinium. and all kinds of
ment of Prosperity.
Credit."
and naturalization. be enacted into flowering bulbs will be seen among the
Jaw the present immigrant quotas exhibits, and various kinds of plants.'
._4(eptoer
will remain in effect.
such as begonias, einerareas, cycla-
Detroit Clearing House Assn .
If the resolution adopted by the men, blare, and such offerings will
House committee is accepted by the have a place.
and Federal Reserve System
House, the bill will go to the Senate
The Eighth National Flower Show
for concurrence. Should the Senate
will
be
an
outstanding
event
of
the
fail to concur, it will be referred to
season. and present plans indi- '
the Senate and House conferees. The spring
Personal Service' .
“Tlte Bank of
possibility arises, however, that the cafe it will be sueecsfsul in every way.'
disagreement which has now occurred
A fool always finds a bigger fool
between the two houses of Congress
WASHINGTON BOULEVARD AT GRAND RIVER
may result in ■ parliamentary ob- to praise him.
OF DETROIT
struction, preventing question from
A guilty loved one ie soon found
°'•"""
being finally decided this session.
FOUNDED IN THE YEAR 1857
might result in the "national innocent.
This
Resources Over $14,000,000.00
origins" plan going into effect next
Griswold at Lafayette
A woman that is watched is half
April. Meanwhile, no ruling for con-
sideration of the amendment to the WOO.

No one heard the footste p.

Of the •ngels drawMg n ear,
Who took. from earth to heaven
dear.
The one we loved

-
--
t r -
•E i!:_ r '
'iniiiiewlEff
ARCM!
tilJ
tjn...,
pl,k
--w-sW' '.—.--'----_
_ _' ''""

Edmund G. Lewis

HOUSE COMMITTEE

VOTES TO REPEAL
ORIGINS PROVISIONS

[
- ON

We've Got to Double

Home Cooked Meals

Our Capacity

When we built our new plant we fig-
ured it would be plenty large enough
for years to come.

POHL'S

Now we've got to double the size of
it—we're growing so fast.

d

GOOD SERVICE is the best busi-
1 ness builder we know anything about.

'I
.1

PALACE

s

"CHARACTER

Is the Basis
of Prosperity"

"Character Is the Basis of Credit!"
This has long been a Fundamental
Principle and Creed of Industrial
Banking on the Morris Plan

THE INDUSTRIAL BANK

I

MODEL

Vr

LAUNDRY

n
n
e

27 Convenient Branches
Glendale 5680

I

An Old Man
Punching a clock

IRS

STATE BANK

