PAGE FOUR
THE DETROIT JEWISH CHRONICLE
JEWISH PROBLEM
IN POLAND NEEDS
MORE ATTENTION
Isaac Gruenbaum Advocates
Greater Interest In Immi-
gration Matter.
URGES HIAS TO ASSUME
LEADERSHIP IN PLAN
Neither Relief Work Nor Politi-
cal Success Can Alleviate
Condition.
NEW YORK.—(J. T. A.)--A new
course in the program of Jewish re-
lief work in Eastern Europe, with
emigration as the center of attention,
was advocated by Deputy Isaac
Grunebaum, former president of the
Club of Jewish Deputies in the Po-
lish Parliament, who is on a visit
here.
In an interview with the represent-
ative of the Jewish Telegraphic
Agency, explaining his statement
upon his arrival that 1,000,000 Po-
lish Jews are "surplus population"
and their problem must be solved
through emigration, Deputy Gruen-
baum stated:
"It must be clear that the Jewisn
situation in Poland cannot be alle-
viated through relief work alone. Nor
ran it be helped merely by a success-
ful political fight. Jewish public opin-
ion the world over must direct its
attention to the problem of Jewish
emigration. First of all, attempt must
be made to secure relief from the im-
migration restrictions in the coun-
tries where large immigration is pos-
sible. New countries, where Jewish
emigration may be directed, must be
found. A haven of refuge must be
secured for the Jewish emigrants
wnich could meet the economic as
well as the cultural and national
needs of the Jewish emigrant. Can-
ada, Argentine and other countries
are now preparing to be able, in the
over future, to receive larger masses
of immigrants. Jewish public opinion
must have this in mind.
Hias Logical Body to Do Work.
"In my opinion the Hebrew Immi-
grant Sheltering and Aid Society of
America is the logical 100Iy to as-
sume the rule of caring for the tech-
nical part of this activity. The work
of the Hebrew Immigrant Aid Society
and of the other Jewish emigration
commmittees must be strengthened
and supported by all classes of the
Jewish people, because of the fact
that it is a collosal work, the need of
which will become greater than it is
today.
"The comments which were caused
by my statement that 1,000,000 Jews
must emigrate from Poland have
shown me again that little under-
standing prevails in the United
States with regard to the economic
process which is taking place in the
Jewish life of Poland. It is often for-
gotten that besides the political and
legal conditions there is another fac-
tor in Jewish life which works merci-
lessly and which has no direct connec-
tion with the legal and political side
of the situation. I refer to the dis-
appearance of the economic functions
which the Jews in Poland had carried
on t ul the invasion, assisted by the
stat , of the non-Jewish element into
Je sh branches of economic activity.
Those Jewish merchants and artisans
who are driven out of their economic
positions have no importunity for a
better CCODOM is future in the coun-
try.
"of course, this does nut mean,"
Deputy Gruenbaum continued, "that
1,000,000 Jews are threatened with
immediate starvation. This is a pro-
cess which extends over many years
and which ruins the very core of the
economic structure of Jewish life.
The most appalling, feature of the
situation is the fact that the process
is a natural one and that it cannot
be averted and could not be changed
even if the state were not to inter-
fere to the disadvantage of the Jews.
"The only solution to the problem
of Polish Jewry lies either in a sys-
tematic effort to change the occupa-
tions of the Jewish population or in
the emigration to other countries
where a livelihood can be found," he
stated.
SPORTS
Basketball.
The Sisterhood of Congregation
Moishe has completed plans for
its annual masquerade ball to be
JERUSALEM. -- (J. T. A.) —Na-
than Straus, American Jewish philan-
thropist, left Palestine on his return
to the United States following the
laying of the cornerstone for the
health center he is establishing in
Palestine. Mr. Straus took leave of
the huge gathering which carte to see
hint off with the traditional Jewish
dictum: "Next year in Jerusalem."
Prior to his departure, Mr. Straus
promised a substantial contribution
for the B'nai Benjamin Bank of the
organization of the sons of the Pales-
tine pioneers. The bank was estab.
fished for the promotion of agricul-
ture.
Who's truly king is neither spouse
nor sire.
'Tis better to be a coward than
foolhardy.
ADMITS INTENTION TO
: auspices of the Y. II. II. A.
KILL JEWISH STUDENT , Purim co.tu. p...4„
Students Carry Him In triumph
From Courtroom
After
oo
DAVID DIAMOND
given Sunday evening, March 20, at
the Knights of Pythias Hall, 3153
Cass avenue.
David Diamond, one of Detroit's
well known orchestra leaders, will
conduct one of Finzel's orchestras
and has promised a rare treat in the
way of entertainment.
Admission is $1 and tickets may
be obtained at the door the evening
of the affair.
An Ounce of Performance is
Worth a Pound of Preachment.,
So we don't mind telling you see
smoke Murads ourselves. They
brighten us up and freshen us up and
then we sit down and write you all
about how good Murals are,
Wonderful Special Bargains in
PIANOS and PLAYER-PIANOS
THE instruments mentioned
▪ represent but a small frac-
tion of those included in the
sale stock. We feel sure you
have never seen as large an as-
sortment of Pianos and Player-
Pianos at special bargain prices
as will be found on our floors
when this extraordinary stock-
reducing event opens. Don't
miss this splendid chance to
gladden your home with music.
Come Saturday — EARLY!
Free Exchange Trial
Ask us about this valuable feature.
FREE!
—making these
great bargains still
more remarkable
Beautiful
Bridge Lamp
STORE
OPEN EVENINGS
DURING SALE
Piano
Player-Piano
Bargains 'Bargains
HAZELTON . .
WEBER
. .
VOSE
$I 70
133
GRINNELL .
260
HUNTINGTON
187
WEGMAN
172
STEINWAY . .
398
AEOLIAN
.
SHONINGEK . .
SINGER
. . .
158
272
222
HAINES BROS.
.
135
.
.
.
.
177
88
160
173
97
147
.
STERLING
253
Mahogany
CHICAGO
Mahogany
WOODWARD
Mahogany
BAY
Mahogany
STUYVESANT
Mahogany
TECHNOLA
Mahogany
395
695
197
435
278
445
245
NEW 70R '485
Valliere at Temple.
k
WEBER, NORMAN,
GRINNELL BROS, ETC., ETC.
—and morn of other similar
bargains
absolutely
$
STEINWAY
495
WESER BROS. .
FARRAND
Oak Cue
142
DECKER . .
WOODWARD .
RICHMOND .
SOHMER . .
FISCHER . .
(:LOUGH & W
WERNER
220
— each going as all amazing
reduction
Nr.W rit,Z,̀,7, '488
Bargains in Grand Pianos
such makes as
STEINWAY BALDWIN GRINNELL BROS.
PREMIER ELLINGTON STEINERT
VOSE STECK WEBER ETC.
with every used
Piano
and Player-Piano
Every exchanged Gran./ in oar oak if specially priced
for dim
It to important )0L Come quickly
-
on raynentl lou' as
OPEN EVENINGS DURING SALE —
GRINNELL BROS
1 25
Steinway Representatives
1515.21
-
WOODWARD AVENUE, DETROIT
Equally remarkable bargains as each of our Detroit braxtbet
Illersialway near Monroe. WI
x.N1wArd at Pasadena E ttfi rion. app Connnental Motors Granot. nen
Harper .los (*.amp. near Vemans Grand
P ver. II hlokk alxne Joy Road W Jefferson. !se ta
River Rouge postooke Michigan. u 12nd 780 Ferndale Avenue
Brosdesv. net Capitol Theatre.
-•••:•-eles'
-ssf.ssisrs
CONGREGATION
EMANUEL
"Jerry and Her Baby Grands,"
with Geraldine Valliero, directress,
headlines the bill at B. F. Keith's
Temple Theater starting Sunday,
.larch 20. Miss %alliere offers her
1927 edition of "New Bits o' Dream
Music" with a quartet of young ta-
ttles performing on baby grand ;d-
i anon assisted by a singing ensemble
of eight girls. Others billed: Hamil-
ton Sisters and Fordyce; Ethel Da-
vis, with Earle Brown at the piano;
"Blackface Eddie Ross; Levan, Put-
nam and Burroughs; the Kitaros and
other acts and the screen subjects.
Honor Roll:
Following is a list of the pupils on
the honor roll in the various Bible
classes; Miss A. N. Finkelstein's
class, l.ibby Small, Lily Rosen, Har-
riet Rosenthal and Nathaniel Can-
vasser; Miss B. Kosoglad's class, Ed.
na Edelman, Nlildred Gelber and Bel-
la Kosoglad; E. A. Rosenthal's class,
Seymour Rosenberg, Cleo Taub,
Laura Parker, Agner Sherman and
Emanuel !Nieman; Miss R. Rosen-
thal's class, Flora Beckman, Milton
Trains; Miss G. Greenbaum's class,
Florence Albert, Sylvia Fink, James
Stone, Ruth Rhines and Florence
All ancient histories are nothing
Rossner; Miss G. Goldman's class,
but accepted fables.
Roslyn Arta.
$427 /0 $ 1220
Variety of artistic shades
to choose from
UPRIGHT
PIANOS
Mar c h Monthly Meeting:
e March monthly meeting will
The
he held March 27 at 3:30 o'clock, in
the Little Theater.
An intv•restinz
program significant of Purim h+
a
been planned which includes music.
recitations, the story of Purim and
a play to be presented by the Stroll.
ing players called "A Daughter of
Her People."
decision was firm and no I shot Falik men and women alike, who otherwise
when he left the court room." could not enjoy this holiday in a
e atmosphere. This year the
Replying to the question of a juror, m
will be held on Saturday:
Tutu repeated that he came to Czer: services
ho
nowitz with the intention of killing evening. April 16, at 6:30 o'clock.
Falik. As our accommodations are limited,
Many witnesses fur the dt, ft , n , t , , reservati OHS should be made at once.
were then heard. They all described
Tutu in the best light. %Witnesses for Executive Meeting:
An executive committee of the "Y"
the accusation were not heard. The
state attorney, in his plea, stated that met at supper on Tuesday, March I:,
here was a clear case of murder and to make final arrangements for the
that the accused admitted to having Purim costume party and the March
had the intention to kill. Tutu should monthly meeting.
not have taken upon himself the
avenging of the professors. Patriot. Camp Open for Memorial Day:
There is a possibility, if the weath.
ism should not lead to anarchy. Then
Totu's counsel, including Professor er is favorable, that the "Y" camp
will be opened for the three day
Cuza and Morarescu, spoke.
Ten jurors declared the prisoner , •e•k-end including Nlemorial Day.
guilty, while two returned a minority Nlembers who are interested are re-
verdict of guilty. Following this, the quested to register at once,
presiding judge pronounced the :IC-
quittal and ordered Tutu to be re- Free Scholarship.:
An attractive poster announcing
len Tsed
oti. was carried in triumph from fete scholarships in bookkeeping,
the courtroom by the students and i•ommercial art, costume designing,
takNennteo ,.,I fitsst y
h,%
t dressmaking, millinery, nursing, sec-
family of the mar- retarial, stenography and typewrit-
dered Jewish student was present in ing has recently been placed on our
the courtroom in view of the fact that !bulletin board. For further informa-
it was dangerous for them to appear than inquire at the office.
in Kinipolung.
Hebrew Progressives,
The Ilt•brew Progressives present-
NEGOTIATE FOR COMMON ed a play,
in Yiddish, ."1'h, Unknown
PALESTINE PROGRAM Mask," on Sunday evening, March
13, in the I.ittle Theater of the "Y."
BERLIN.— (J. T. A.) — Negotia- The play was presented with a great
tions between the German Zionists deal of smoothness and skill and
and non-Zionists concerning a com- spoke well for those who partici-
mon platform for Palestine work are pated. It was well attended
and suc-
now being carried on, a report pub- cessful in every way.
lished by the Frankfurter &Otani:
states.
Social Rendezvous:
The negotiations are being carrie I
The Social Rendezvous are plan-
;on with the Central Verein der ning 11 hike for the near future.
Deutschen Juden, the leading body of
non-Zionists in Germany. It was To Celebrate Purim:
, stated that the basis of the negotia-
Many of the clubs are planning in-
tions is that the German Zionists dividual Purim parties, The Phalanx
withdraw their Gegenwaerts arbeit; Club will hold one at the Hotel Got-
I that is, their nationalist work.
ham on Sunday evening, March 211,
A statement issued by the Zionist' and the Young Men', Hebrew Asso-
leaders here said that the negotiations ciation will hold a dance in our Lit-
with the Central Yerein der Deut- tle Theater on Saturday evening,
rschtin Jades did not involve an obli- March IS.
gation to abandon the nationalist
work in Germany.
New and exchanged Grands and Uprights, new and exchanged Player-Pianos
Test the instrument in your home.
The Y. will W.
1),, II. by A. commit,.
,,,,,i ,,,,.,,,
will celebrate
the
Purim festival with a costum •
• ,
1 parts.
on March 20, Sunday evening,
at .8
o'clock, in the Little Theater..
Ad-
mission
"Yes, I had the intention of killing ,..,
Falik. I read in a newspaper and in —r!""a:
The Pioneers, one of the dramatic
a brochure that Roumanian profes-
sors were insulted by Jewish condi::: groups o f the "Y" will present a pro-
dates for admission to the schools. I I gram of
Sun-
then decided to proceed to Czerno- day eve three
on Sun.
ning, one-act
April 10, plays
and Monday
•itz in order to avenge the Rou- evening' April I1, which includes
manian professors. For this purpose , No Men Wanted," "Hearts to Nlend"
I obtained from the newspaper Arms iind "The A merican
_ltlea."
__
fa pogrom inciting sheet I in Jassy, a
reporter's card in order to gain sad- Saturday Night Dances:
II e anticipate a large holida..-
mission to the court where the Jew-
ish students were being, tried for crow d at the "Y" dance Sat urila'y
demonstrating against the examina- night at Webster Hall.
thins. In the men's room I read the ..
following inscriptions: 'Down with I r '' n ' r S ""'
Roumanians. D„wn with Ferdinand.'
Ii i ' ni ' w an established en ' iiini i ' i
W.
I was convinced that these inscrip- h old a Passover Seder at the 5'.
Nty II. A. for those strangers in Detroit,
tions had been made by ,pews.
Annual Spring Sale
in any similar period
IN have we taken so many
Pianos and Player.Pianos in ex-
change on Duo-Art Reproducing
Pianos and the famous Steinway
and other Grand Pianos of our
line as during the past winter
season. Our retail and storage
warerooms are overflowing
with them. There is great need
of a quick and sweeping clear-
ance of this surplus stock—and
we have made certain it will go
fast — NOTE THE PRICE.SI
eshe•-•ststt..esr,
- -
NEW trAtIT '260
•
Buyers-Gowdy Co.
Now In New Location:
PLAYER
PIANOS
638 - 40 - 42 EAST FORT STREET
on payments low as
FINE AUTOMOBILE PAINTING — FENDER AND
$2
00
A
WEEK
the
CZERNOIAA
'IT
cq
Z.11—
itta
fJ.I. T. A.) Mail bership card only.
Thor, w ill h.;
Service.)—Details of the
awarded, refresh 1111•11tS, &Me-
ings of the Kimpolung court, when ing and everything that is nevessary
1"11"ed-
wines
'
I
Nicola! Tot], murderer of the Jewish' to make it a gala ot•casion.
student David Falik, was acquitted,
---
weer gtihr eendih,c;rt,,,..,
C lass
lass in Ballroo m Dancin •
hen the trial began,
The class in ballireo,:ieneliegitutiteinitro
Professor Alexander Cuza, leader of , which meets Sunday
the anti-Semites, arid all the mem- o'clock is still open for applicants.
hers of the ('uza group in the Rou- , Young men are also welcom
e d If
manian parliament were in Kimpo- , you are interested, register at the ii
f.
lung. Of the 1,700 attorneys who yd- . lice at once
unteered to defend Totu, 60 were ad-'
mitted and 14 appeared in the court Br i.d..g,, e Clo ut
)if tthhee tervicemlintgh,e 1.it
cuft,trieet, thli v t ■
we lcome
0w the newly-forme,i
opening 1:
class, which meets every Tut--
a bonfire on a mountain near Kimpo- bridge
by evening at 8 o'clock under Ole
lung. Just before the opening of the leadership of :qrs. Flora Schu!h,•tr.
proceedings, Cuzist students, carry-
ing the Roumanian flag, marched
Book Chat Club:
through the streets and demonstrated
A book chat club under tih•
before the prison where Totu was be-
ership of Mrs. Leopold May,
ingTohteid
on
Tuesday evening and is
I
u appeared
in court in the na-
membership.
tional garb.
Rodovici, president of the County
Court, presided at t he trial. In the
act of accusation it was stated that ,
Nieolai Tots was 21 years old, that'
he was a pupil of a gymnasium in 1
J
.Jassy, where he had failed to gradu- I
ate and hail been kept another year
for deficiency in his studies. When1
questioned by the presiding judge as
to whether he admitted his guilt, Tutu
replied:
Grinnell Bros. 24th
N
clubhouse. His admirable sermon
and the accompanying hymns by our
Court With 14 Lawyers 'iii,II.:..iiirui,g)iiiiir:iiiirii:tri,h1::.1.,
11..itigarii;Ny',,t11.Itthhot,•.:(\.,r, \i':
Out of the 1,700 Who Vol-
unteered to Defend Totu,
rigid out the idea or Purina.Till':: sere ,
--- --
ices on March 25 will be Under
Cuza In
Season's Mammoth Event Now In Progress
SATISFACTION
GUARANTEED BY
GRINNELL BROS.
ml fortune to have
Rabbi Leo NI. Franklin
or Templ e
t5hil:‘,PAriin81 1:,:triitliiii
.‘e:
,I.{:
Celtics vs. Roaenblums.
The two outstanding basketball
teams of the country—New York
Celtics and Cleveland Rosenblums,
American league champions of 1926
—are booked to meet in the Detroit
Armory Sunday afternoon.
Cleveland won the American
League race for the second half-sea-
son. This means they will clash for
the league and world's title at the end
of the season and that Michigan fans
will see a great battle.
Celtics have all but one of their
old stars back in harness, including
Nut Heiman, Chris Leonard, "Dutch"
Dahnert, John Barry and Yoe Lap-
schick. Replacing Johnny Beckman,
who now is managing the Baltimore
Orioles, is Dave Banks, a New York
Jewish boy, who is making good with
the champs.
Cleveland has Gilbert Ely, former
U. of M. captain, and Pulaski Post
star; Rich Dieghan, Nat Hickey, Carl
!lusts, Dave Karr, "Honey" Russel
"Cookie" Cunningham and Supaick.
All but Ely and Cunningham played
with the 1926 champions,
These teams have clashed five
times in American League games to
date, the Celtics winning three. The
Detroit game is being staged by Jerry
Jeakle, formerly manager of the state
champion Rayls, and James Devoe of
the Olympia.
STRAUS LEAVES PALESTINE
FALIK TRIAL HEARD Y. W. H. A. NOTES
WITHOUT WITNESSES Pur:`" , .!:":,',7.'u
MURDERER :, , , , ,,F ig. :, s.t , ,,,,, t,, :, I n t
SISTERHOOD OF B'NAI
MOISHE TO HOLD BALL
11.000 Square Feet of Guaranteed Service.
BODY BUMPING — COLLISION WORK
Trimming — Glass Enclosure-
Top. Recovered — Lettering —
Trademarks — Monograms.
Phone CAdillac 1845