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DETROIT, MICHIGAN, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1927

VOL. XXXII. NO. 23

I Announce Lecture
ORTHODOX UNION Many Events On DR, WISE SCORES GREAT BRITAIN
DAVID A. BROWN Jewish Open Forum Starts Season
By
Lewis
Browne
Sunday With Bernstein as Speaker
CALLS NATIONAL 0. B. B. Program IN ZIONIST CONFERENCE ADDRESS;
ISSUES APPEAL
1. 1. u„itligse,SitTgsonMIts,eNt ow
Journali!t,t, Will Speak On "flow To Face Speaks to Detroit Council of
U. P. A. IN DRIVE FOR $7 500 000
MEET FOR NOV. 191
FOR $7,500,000 Noted Jewish
Anti-Semitism; Semi-Monthly Programs
Jewish Women Next
Include Many Famous Men,

Amount Must Be Raised By
Dec. 31, 1928, or Work
Will Be Halted.

OVER $350,000 PAID
AT CHICAGO MEETING

Point Out That $11,000,000
Is Still Outstanding
In Pledges.

Unless the Joint Distribution
Committee receives, through the
United Jewish Campaign a mini•
mum of $7,500,000 in cash by Dec.
31, 1928, its European relief and
reconstructive work will have to be
drastically curtailed.
This was strongly emphasized by
David A. Brown, national chairman
of the United Jewish Campaign, in
an address he delivered at the (lon-
structive Relief Conference held in
Chicago on Oct. 22 and 23 by that
organization and the Joint Distri-
butien Committee.
"We have raised in subscrip-
tions to date, in rough figures,
$20,000,000," said Mr. Brown.
"We have collected in cash $9,-
000,1100.
"There are two things that we
must do during the next 11 months.
"First, we must collect the $11,-
000,000 outstanding on subscrip-
tions.
"Second, we must raise at least
$5,000,000 in new subscriptions.
"But more important still. we
must collect a minimum of $7,500,-
000 by Dec. 31, 1920, otherwise the
J. D. C. will be compelled to cur-
tail its European program.
"Do you want that to happen?
Do you want any part of our work
in Europe stopped? What part of
it? What institutions shall we
close, whom shall we stop taking
care of? Ask yourselves these ques-
tions-and your answer is 'No-we
must go on.'
'But to go on, we must have not
one penny less than $7,500,000 on
hand, in cash, in the treasury of
the J. D. C. not one day later than
Dec. 31, 1920.
As I said, we have raised $20,-
000,000 in subscriptions, so far.
This means that $11,000,000 is still
available, and every effort must be
made by the state and local chair-
men and treasurers to speed up the
collections so that the work we are
doing for suffering millions shall
not have to he let down.
"The Jewish weekly press, which
has served this cause with rare con-
secration will help. The Yiddish
dailies who have been our staunch-
est allies and supporters will help.
The daily press will help.
"Go after this money. There are
thousands who will respond and
their response will be in exact
measure to your urging, to your ef•
fort to get this response."
Before the conference had ended
Chicago turned over $2511,000: Phil-
adelphia, $11100110; Detroit $5,000;
Milwaukee $10,000; and Paul Baer-
wald, who in edition to being treas-
urer of the J. 1). C. is also treasur-
er of the New York City $0,000,000
campaign which has already col•
lected and turned in $1,500,000
premised another $150,000 before
the end of 1927.

Detroit Hadassah
Resumes Activity

Musical Program Is Feature
Of Opening Meeting
Last Week.

Monday Evening.

Echoes of the recent "Ford Inci- terms of the agreement terminat-
dent" will be heard in Detroit, when ing a suit for $200,000 against him
Herman Bernstein, famous Jewish
journalist and former editor of the then pending in the courts.
Mr. Ford retracted and apolm.
Jewish Tribune, speaks before the
gized for the parts of an article
•
concerning Mr. Bernstein which ap-
peared in the Dearborn Independ-
ent and for an "alleged interview"
with Mr. Ford also appearing in
that paper, in which the automo-
bile manufacturer was quoted as
assailing Mr. Bernstein.
Mr. Bernstein won wide recog-
nition as a special correspondent
of the New York Times in Europe.
It was in this capacity, in which he
served intermittently from 1908 to
1912, that he interviewed Count
Leo Tolstoy and other prominent
men. Ile founded and, for two
years, edited The Day, Jewish daily,
and, in 1917, went to Russia as
special correspondent of the New
York Herald to describe the revs-
lutien. It was he who published
the "Willy-Nicky" telegrams, the
secret correspondence b•tween the
Kaiser and the Czar which attract-
, ed universal attention. lie was
war correspondent in Siberia with
I the A. E. F. for the New York
Herald. Ile represented the same
paper at the peace conference in
HERMAN BERNSTEIN
Paris in 1919.
Mr. Bernstein is also widely
Jewish Olsen Forum next Sunday
known as a dramatist and transla-
afternoon.
tor.
The meeting, which opens the
third season of the forum, will be Among the eminent public men
held in the Northern High School who will follow Mr. Bernstein on
at 2:3(1 p. m. Morris Waldman will the platform of the Jewish Open
introduce the speaker and Milton Forum this season, at intervals of
M. Alexander, chairman of the ad- two weeks, will be Roberto Heber-
visory board of the forum, will man, on Nov. 20, speaking on "The
preside. Future of the Jew in South Amer-
Mr. Bernstein's subject will be, ica," Rabbi Max Droh, on Dec. 4,
"How to Face Anti-Semitism." on "Conservative Judaism" and
It will be recalled that henry Rabbi William Fineshriber, on Dec.
Ford published an apology to Mr. 18 on the subject of "Reform Jude-
Bernstein last July as one of the ism."

PISGAH MEMBERS FORM CITY-WIDE
PLEDGE SUPPORT WOMEN'S LEAGUE

Contribute $3,000 to Meet Religious, Charitable and
Cultural Organizations
Payments On Community
Co-operate.
House Mortgage.

A vivid word picture expound-
ing the accomplishments and the
history of the B'nai B'rith, local-
ly, nationally and internationally,
was unfolded last Sunday night at
the dinner and entertainment ten-
dered its members by Pisgah
Lodge.
The first speaker on the pro-
gram was Samuel Sternberg, presi•
dent of Pintsah Lodge, who cordial-
ly welcomed the members in be-
half of the lodge. Mr. Sternberg
complimented the intellectual ad•
vanc•ment committee on its tine
cultural programs, the symphony
orchestra as an out in promoting
culture, and the welfare commit-
tee for conducting the high holy
day services for the inmates at the
house of correction.
Aaron J. Blumenau was presid.
Mg chairman.
The members were stirred by
the eloquent address of Julius
Deutlebaum, who for three succes-
sive terms was president of Pisgah
Lodge,
Deutlebaum Speeks.
"Pisgah Liolgs , has earned a
reputation nation-wide, having set
a pace and a standard for others
to follow. Its symphony orches-
tra, the only one of its kind, has
been recognized nationally, a pic-
ture of the orchestra appearing in
the October issue of the national
B'nai B'rith Magazine," said Dr.
Deutlebaum.
"Its cultural events are of the
highest standard. A prominent
Detroit judge referred to the re-
cent Darrow-Durant debate as the
finest intellectual event staged in
Detroit."
Mr. Deutlebaum then described
the financial condition of the
lodge, pointing out that the mart-

The opening meeting of Detroit
Chapter of Hadassah was held
Wednesday afternoon, Oct. 26, at
the clubhouse of the Detroit Fed-
eration of Women's Clubs. A
large group of members enjoyed a
very interesting program, with
Mrs. Joseph II. Ehrlich, president,
in the chair. The minutes of all
the regular and special member-
ship and board meetings which
took place during the summer
were read by Mrs. Max Dushkin.,
In this connection, the chapter)
(Turn to last page.)
noted with regret the resignation
of Mrs. Dushkin as recording sec-
retary, an office she has ably held
for several years. Mrs. Dushkin
resigned because of other pressing!
duties. Mrs. Max landau, because
of her fine qualifications, has been
appointed to this office.
An enjoyable musical program,
consisting of Italian and Yiddish
songs, was rendered by Miss Rhoda Milford Stern, In Letter To
Goldberg, accompanied by Miss
David A. Brown Offers
Alice Silberman, pianist. The fea-
ture of the afternoon was the pa-
To Aid Union.
per presented by Mrs. Henry N
Weinstein, vice-president of De
Rabbis
and laymen in different
troit Hadassah. Mrs. Weinstein
gave the audience her impressions communities throughout the coun-
try
are
writing
to the offices of
as a delegate at the last national
Hadassah convention, held at At- the Union of American Hebrew
st their
lantic City, and presented a vivid , Congregations p le dgie
account of the proceedings of this wholehearted co-operation in the
intensive effort that is to be made
inspiring convention.
At the conclusion of the pro- , during the month of November to
obtain adequate funds for the work
gram, refreshments were served in . of the various activities of the or-
the club dining room, which was
prettily decorated in Hallowe'en ' ganization.
Appeals have been issued by
colors. This social period was in David A. Brown, chairman of the
charge of Mrs. Herman Wetsman, ' Beard of Finance, and by the heads
assisted by Mrs. A. B. Strainer and of the Union, Sir. I.udwig Vogel-
Mrs. Max Frank.
14 the Alumni Association,
On Wednesday, Nov. 2, the reg- i st•in,
Rabbi Morrie Feuerlicht, of the Na-
ular sewing work of Hadassah I tional Federation of Temple Sister-
started at the Shaarey Zedek Syn- ) toods, Mrs. .1. Walter Freiberg,
agogue, under the leadership of ' and of the National Federation of
Mrs. Sidney Frank. As many Temple Brotherhoods, Roger W.
members as possible are asked to Straus-urging the members of
give a few hours for this neces- these various groups to lend their
sary work each Wednesday morn- aid in the financial drive. Replies
ing or afternoon. Tuesday, Nov. are coming from outstanding lead-
22, has been selected as the date er, of the various affiliated bodies,
for a membership tea and mu- in which efficers of congregations,
sicale, to be held at one of the sisterhoods, brotherhoods and rah-
leading hotels. Arrangements for his have announced their willing-
this important event are in charge ness to participate in the make
of Mrs. A. Srere and Mrs. A.
(Turn to last page.)
Cooper.

REFORM LEADERS
PLEDGE SUPPORT

The League of Jewish Women's
Organizations of Detroit held its
first board meeting Thursday, Oct.
27, at 89 Rowena street. The
board is composed of the president
and one other member of each
club in the league. All religious,
philanthropic and cultural organiz-
ations having boards of directors
composed entirely of women are
eligible to membership in the
League of Jewish )'omen's Or-
ganizations. So far, the following
clubs have joined: Music Study
Club, Council of Jewish Women,
Sisterhood of Congregation Eman-
uel, Sisterhood of Temple Beth El,
Ladies' Auxiliary of Shaarey Ze-
dek, Northwestern League of
United Hebrew Schools, Ila-chac-
bar, Fenkell Avenue Women's
Credit Association, Council of

(Turn to last page.)

The Detroit Council of Jewish
Women will hold its first meeting
of the year on Monday, Nov. 7, at
2:30 p. m., at Beth El Chapel,
Woodward and Gladstone. Lewis
Browne, author of "Stranger Than

l'isgah Lodge has, a scheduled
many interesting activities, among
them a smoker and entertain:malt
JEWISH EDUCATION
on Nov. 7, A. 7.. A. night on Nov.
WILL BE DISCUSSED I 14 and "lia •dad" a stn p t•nd el s or-
iental spectacle at the Arena Gar-
Judge Lehman and Dr. Revel dens
Nov. 27 t Dec. 4.
Among the Principal .
The next meeting of the lodge
Speakers.
will be held Monday evening, Nov.
The national convention of the 7 ' The entertainment committee
Union of Orthodox Jewish Con- has promised a surprise program
gregations of America will take for the smoker, and the athletic
place Saturday evening, Sunday committee will provide a boxing ex-
and Monday, Nov. 19, 20 and 21, bibi t i on.
N ew 'or City.
The organization committee has
The opening session will be held
Saturday evening at the new Ohab received numerous applications of
emb
p t o be init iate d in the
, Zedek Synagogue, Ninety-fifth mershi
' street and Columbus avenue. The D . W. Simo ns c lass. 'The commit-
, Sunday sessions will take place at t s• has adopted a slogan "Every
get two members."
the Jewish Center, 131 West ii ember
,
Th
!e
in tt•Ilectual advancement
Eighty-sixth street, and the con-
committee
has be
announced
negotia-
I vention will meet Monday at the lions oil soon
completed
with
I
I
Spanish and Portuguese Syna- Dr. Bertrand ;tussah, one of Eng-
I gogue, West Central l'ark and 1,,,,,,.s
i greatest thinkers and philos-
Seventieth street. Sunday eve-l
I ning a dinner will be given at thel ophers to deliver an address at the
'
Institute
of Arts mid i forklift. A
lJewish Center,
Leaders of national prominence debate between the Hillel Founda-
lions
teams
and a talk by Rabbi
'will present vital questions to the:
Stephen Wigs. are also in the offing.
convention. I A very interesting and spirited
William Green, president of the discussion debate livened up the
American Federation of Labor, meeting on Oct. 31. Sol Blumrosen
will speak on the five-day work ' „poky on "Should Prohibition be
week. At the convention of the abolished in favor of regulations
American Federation of Labor just by the government." After the
held at Los Angeles, Calif., it was • I speaker concluded, volleys of era-
decided that organized labor carry I tory pro and con were broadcasted
this principle of the five-day work by Jacob Singer, Dr. Peter Trun-
week into effect. This question sky Mandell Bernstein, Morris
naturally vitally affects Jews and l Cramer, Julius Deutelbaum and
make
a d a a very
p l in o n s f - sacTnGs ,, Tudnr,d,,:y.
p M or r.taG n r t e(St n atL
illen t and
plan
afternoon, Oct. 30,
co-operation between the union the welfare and entertainment
and organized labor will be dis- committees jointly gave the inmates
cussed. of the Ilouse of Correction
a
a re l
The lion. Irving Lehman , luso- high class vaudeville show. Talent
elate judge of the Court of Ap- was also discovered among the in-
peals
and Board,
president
the Jewish
Welfare
will of
report
upon mates who helped the show along.
Harry Yurlkott announced elaborate
the activities of his organization, entertainments are being prepared
with special reference to religious for the inmates of the Detroit Tu-
work. In this instance, too, the berculosis Sanitariutn, Marine lies-
question of co-operation between pilat, Northville Sanitoriums and
the union and the welfare board. other institutions.
in as far as Orthodox Judaism is
The entertainment committee are
concerned, will be fully discussed. sponsoring dances, which are given
The problem of the college stu- 'every Saturday night at the B'nai
will be presented by Judge' Illrith Community Center, 275 East
Grover Moskowitz, who is closely Ferry.
,
identified with Jewish fraternities.
The question of Jewish educe-,
tion will be stressed at the con-
vention.
Dr. Bernard Revel, president of
the faculty of the Yeshiva, will be
the principal speaker on this topic.
Curricula for schools will be
presented by Dr. Leo Jung, rabbil
of the Jewish Center, and by Dr.
Moses Seidel, supervisor of the Many Jewish Students Hurt
As Government Plans
Board of Jewish Education,
more, Md.
F irm Action.
The question of organization
will form a very important part ,
BUDAPEST.-(J.
T. A.)-The
of the deliberations of the convex- ' ,
a nti-Jewish excesses were the sub-
ect
of
a
debate
in
the
Hungarian
ti°n
The
h union was organized in
1898 with the following platform: I parliament. Count 'lighten, prime
minister,
and
Count
Kletwisberg,
"The objects of the union shall
be the promotion of the religious minister of education, in state-
interests
h
of the Ort odox Jews in , ments made to the house declared
America, as stated at the conven- hat they will restore order in the
lion of the 18th lyar 5658 (June university or close to it.
While the debate was going on
8, 1898), as follows:
" 'This conference of delegates i 11 parliament, the attacks on the
Jewish
students were renewed in
from Jewish congregations in the ,
United States and the Dominion of he art college. Ninny of the Jew.
sh
students
and Christian students
Canada is convened to advance the
interests of positive Biblical, rab- who attempted to protect the Jew-
sh
girl
students
were severely in-
binical, traditional and historical
Judaism and we affirm our adher- ured. The riots are being t•xtend-
t
to
.
es
.
p r u v i n ce e s.
ence to the authoritative inter-
pretation of our rabbis as tm• : , An anti-Jewish movement was
started
in
Debrezen,
where
the
"
' i
ta ned in Talmud end
professors initiated the anti-Jew-
ish agitation.
In a special official statement is-

■

LEWIS BROWNE

Fiction" and "This Believing
World," will address the meeting
on the subject "This Believing
World."
Dr. Browne, a representative of
the young intellectual group which
is playing such a prominent part
in the field of American letters to-
day, entered the rabbinate to aid
in the establishment of the social
religion, doing for his sect what
the young Christian ministers
were attempting to promulgate.
His researches, like theirs, took
him out of the limits of one sect
into the study of the broad field
of man's religion. Fascinated by
his work, the young man went
abroad, visiting the Near East,
talking with the leaders of the
world's great religions, delving
into the history of the religions
which had influenced the older
worlds. Then he wrote his book
which won the immediate acclaim
of the critics.
Ile has left the rabbinate now,
having chosen writing as his field,
thinking it the more effective
method of creating understanding
and tolerance.
Dr. Browne recently returned
from a seven months' trip abroad,
during which he gathered material
for forthcoming books. Ile was
much impressed with the spiritual
decadence of Europe and the rise
in Russia of what he believes will
become a new religion, not a po-
litical cult, which will be what is
known as Communism.
The same ease in telling a story,
the same wealth of imagination
which adds color and beauty to
subjects which have heretofore
been left only for the scholar and
theologians, is evidenced in Dr.
Browne's ability as a lecturer.
The council takes pleasure in
inviting to this meeting all who
are interested.

Local Zionist Leaders, Returned
From Cleveland, Review Conference

Joseph II. Ehrlich. Rabbi A. Si, Ashinsky, A. J. Ka
M. II. Zackheim and Israel Zilber Tell Their
Impressions Of Conference Events.

Ilea roil Zionists, delegates to the
Cleveland Conference held last Sat-
urday and Sunday, expressed their
views of the conference this week
in statementts to The Detroit Jew-
ish Chronicle.
Joseph II. Ehrlich, commenting
on the significance of the confer-
ence to Detroit Jewry, said:
"One of the bright spots of the
conference was the announcement
by the Detroit delegation that it had
conic prepared to turn over $10,000
in cash. Ours was one of the few ,
cities of the country that was ,
thoughtful enough to bring a cash
payment to the conference. We al.
so pledged $15,000 more to be paid
before Jan. 1. Needless to say, the
fulfillment of this premise depends
entirely upon the response of De-
troit Jewry in paying unredeemed
pledges which now total approxi-
mately $50.000 due in 1927. We
anticipate that about half of this
amount, at least, will be forthcom-
ing. It was certainly a big thrill
to be able to step up and offer our
donation after Mr. Lipsky's stir-
ring and eloquent appeal."
Rabbi A. Si. Ashinsky, spiritual
head of Congregation Emanuel, ex-
pressed satisfaction with the re-
news,' spirit of hops, that pervaded
the conference.
"All in all, notwithstanding the
difficulties that the Palestinian pso-
ple have had to contend with under
pressure of the present crisis, the
Zionists have not lost their courage
but, on the contrary, are deter-
mined to work with more zeal than
before. This Wag amply demon-
strated by the Cleveland Confer-
ence.
"Judging from the spontaneous
response to the appeal of President
Louis Lipsky it is obvious that
American Jewry means to make
every effort to come to the rescue
of the worker% in Palestine," said
Rabbi Ashinsky.
A. J. Koffman emphasized the en-
thusiasm of the delegate. and the
hopeful spirit that marked the Sex-
shins of the conference.
"It was easy to see that no adver-
sity ran shake the faith of Ameri-
can Zionists in the ultimate Fae-
ces, of our great task," said Mr.

Next Monday.

New York City To Be Scene I
Of Regular Annu l
Convention.

ltman,

Raise $300,000 Among Delegates At Cleveland Meeting;
Renew Faith In Palestine; Speech By Judge
Julian Mack Stirs Members.

PASS RESOLUTION REMINDING ENGLAND OF
PLEDGES IN THE BALFOUR DECLARATION

Call Past Ten Years a "Honeymoon Period"
Workers and Present Time a Period of
justment and Renewal.

For Zionist
Ad-

CLEVELAND.- (J. T. A.) -
The Old Guard of the Zionist move-
ment rallied to the support of the
Palestine cause, again undertook to
raise an amount of $7,500,000 as
American Jewry's contribution this
year for the Palestine funds, and
re-introduced a spirit of confidence
in the future of the work in a series
of spontaneous actions and resolu-
tions at the national conference on
Palestine held at the Hotel Statler
here. The renewed confidence was
backed up by raising an amount
exceeding $300,000 from among
the delegates on account of unpaid
pledges in the various regions and
communities, as well as advances
of contributions to this year'a cam-
paign. The amounts will be paid
in before Jan. 1, in order to enable
the new Jerusalem Executive to as-
sume its task.
About 300 delegates mainly from
midwestern cities were in attend-
ance. The four sessions were pre-
sided over by Morris Rothenberg,
Judge William M. Lewis, Louis
Lipsky and Rabbi Goldman.
American Zionists launched this
year's campaign after they listen-
ed to the lashing criticism of Dr.
Stephen S. Wise who, terming it
"self criticism," was unsparing
with regard to the policies and the
execution of these policies by the
Zionist leadership and by the Brit-
ish government as the mandatory
power for l'alestine. A break-down
of the machinery of the Zionist
movement was the result of these
policies, Dr. Wise stated.
Wis. Score. England.
Great Britain has failed to "fa-
cilitate," as it pledged itself in the
Balfour Declaration, the creation
of a Jewish National Home In Pal-
estine; the former Zionist execu-
tive in Jerusalem, torn by groups
and factions, was guilty of misman-
agement, leading to lose of Zionist
credit; the Zionist Executive In
London failed to present the just
demands for the Zionist movement
and a breakdown of the machinery
of the Zionist movement has result-
ed. These were the outstanding
contentions made by Dr. Wise.
In his address which raised the
temperature of the conference to a
high pitch of political excitement.
Being an echo of the Weizmann-
Wise controversy at Basle the
speech was regarded as a declara-
tion of Dr. Wise's break with the
Weizmann
"I do not threaten to leave, but
I do threaten to stay in the Zionist
movement and to fight," Dr. Wise

Ehr

To Zionist Board

Chosen Member of National
Executive Board at
Conference.

Joseph H. Ehrlich, chairman of
the United l'alestine Appeal in De-
troit, was honored by election to

JOSEPH H. EHRLICH

the national executive board at
the Cleveland conference last Sun-
day.
Mr. Ehrlich, whose labors on be-
half of Zionism have been nation-

(Turn to last page.)

RESUME RIOTS IN EMINENT GERMAN
PUBLICIST DIES
HUNGARY SCHOOLS

Maximilian Harden, Editor
of Die Zukunft, Was
Kaiser's Foe.

BERLIN. - (J. T. A.) - Maxi-
milian Harden, famous German
publicist, editor of Die Zukunft,
died Sunday night at hlontana
Vermala, Switzerland. He was 66
years old.
Harden, one of the most promi-
nent publicists in Europe, whew
writings greatly influenced public
opinion, a strong opponent of the
former kaiser, was the elm of
Jewish parents. Ile was born in
Berlin Oct. 20, 1861. At the age
of 16 he was baptised, abandoning
his name, Isador Witkowski.
Ili. work, "War In Peace," won
the Strindberg prize. His latest
work, "From Versailles to Ver-
sailles will be published soon .
After the assassination of Dr.
Walter Itathenau, German Jewish
statesman, in 1922, an attempt
was made on the life of Ilarden.
Although seriously wounded, he
recovered.

(Turn to last page.)

A. Z. A. Planning
Two Big Events

Dance Next Sunday, Debate
On November 14 At-
tract Attention.

Two major events of interest to
every Detroit Jew will be staged
within the next fortnight by De-
troit Chapter, No. 63, Order of
Aleph Zadik Aleph of the Inde-
(Turn to last rage.)
Koffman. "Everybody who was
pendent Order B'nai B'rith. They
present at the conference was im-
are a dance, scheduled for Sunday
pressed by the renewed energy of
evening,
Nov. 6, at the B'nai B'rith
the delegates. The eloquence °II
Community Center, 275 East
Louis Lipsky in his appeall will be
Ferry
avenue,
and a debate be-
remembered life-long by everyone Biographer of Lincoln Will
tween the local organization and
who Was within hearing of his
Speak at Luncheon On
Grand
Rapids
Chapter,
No. 5, to
voice."
be held on Monday evening, Nov.
November 14,
That the frank treatment of cur-
14, at the community center, be-
rent problems by the leaders, par-
Conservative and Anti-Semitic Press Is Dissatisfied With fore an open meeting of Pisgah
Temple Beth El Sisterh oo d is'
ticularly by 11r. Stephen S. Wise,
Verdict; American Yiddish l'ress Hails Acquit-
Lodge, No, 34, I. 0. B. B.
gave great encouragement to the planning to make its annual lunch-
"Resolved, That Modern Indus-
tal As Condemnation of Petlura.
delegates, was the view expressed eon, scheduled for Nov. 14 at the
trialism Contains the Seeds of De-
temple, an outstanding event in
by M. Zackheim.
struction,"
is the subject for de-
this
season's
activities.
"11r. Wise criticised both Dr.
PARIS.-(.I. T. A,)---The gener- Yiddish press in the United States
The program committee feels. al tone in the French press con- expresses satisfaction with the ver- bate. The Detroit team, consist-
Weizmann and the British govern-
ing
of
I.
Sol
Rosenman, Ilyman
ment," said Mr. Zackheim. "Ile de- I gratified to he able to present Dr. cerning the verdict in the dict of the French jury. "The Jew-
clared himself neither for nor William Fe Barton, D. D., noted Sch•artzbard trial is to the effect ish Daily Forward, Socialist news- Schwartz and Reuben Ilalperin,
will
have
the
negative. Henry M.
against Dr. Weizmann or the Brit- !lecturer, world-traveler and au- that the acquittal was unavoidable. paper, sums up in the following
Gottlieb, A. Z. A. advisory board
ish government but called both to thor.
The Liberal press draws attention manner:
chairman,
is
coaching
the debaters.
task. Whatever Dr. Wise could not , Dr. Barton was noted in Boston to the parts of Torres' address con-
"Nat only the Jews but also the
Although the debate will be the
finish at the congress in Basle he and later in Chicago as one of the cerning k rance's duty to condemn Ukrianinns can be satisfied with
feature
attraction
of
the
evening,
finished in Cleveland. Ile pointed best after-dinner npeal•ers in the the pogroms. The jury acted ac- the Verdi. t. Many of the Ukrain-
out that the British government city.
ians probably 4114 not realize that Mr. Gottlieb, who is in charge of
cordingly, the papers declare.
arrangements,
announces
that
can not take all the credit for the
His addresses are said to be a
The Right press expresses dissat- the defenders of Petlura endeav- there will also be a program in
Balfour declaration; that Justice remarkable mixture of humor,
ored to take the guilt for the anti-
Brandeis and he persuaded Presi- common sense, philosophy and in- isfaction with the verdict and voic- Jewish pogroms from him and the course of which the Detroit
repetition
of
politi-
dent Wilson to use his influence spiration. Born in Northern lllt- es the fear of a
place it entirely on the guest name A. Z. A. will enact Elma Ehrlich
with the British government and nois, the dwelling place of Abra- cal murders in l'aris. The Russian of the Ukrainian people. It meant Levinger's play, "The Unlighted
that, therefore, American Jewry ham I.incoln, Dr. Barton became press in Paris stresses the opinion that the people committed the po. Candle," and members of the B'nai
has a right to demand that Great imbued with an interest in the life that the verdict means a condemna- grw, while Petlura could not B'rith Symphony Orchestra will
Britain shall keep her promises. of our martyred President. He tion of the pogroms and is there- have mopped them. In the court. offer musical numbers.
All the delegates went horns , better ' grew up among men who had fore acceptable even to the oppon- however, it was proven that Tate
Organized but recently, the Be.
ents of political murders.
Zionists than they came."
known Lincoln and he cherishes
tura and hi. lieutenants did mare troit A. Z. A. is rapidly assuming
The anti-Semitic "Action Fran- to incite the people to pogroms a leading place among the city's
Israel Zilber described the con- I among his earliest recollections a
raise" reproaches the jury, Awry-
ference as "one of the most inspir-
than to stop them. It is in this young men's groups. Working at
ing that Paris juries are true to explanation
(Turn to last page.)
ing in Zionist history in America.
as ta where the main I all times in conjunction with the
their tradition of acquitting mur- guilt for
E;erybody realized that in spite of
the anti - Jewish pogroms I natienal organization, which is
derers..
the had financial situation Nth
in the Ukraine rests, one should sponsored by the Ind, ien.ient Or-
here and in Palestine there was is,
see the great significance of thi• , der B'nai B'rith, the local chapter
cause for despair. When M• r, OLD FOLKS HOME
VIENNA.- (J. T. A.) - The
follows a program designed to care
of acquittal."
lich presented Detroit's i1. , S. for
BENEFIT, NOV. 7, 8 Austrian press congratulates the verdict
The Day said editorially: "it was for the religious, cultural, athletic
$10,000 the effect on the ,4
l'aris jut y for its verdict against the Ukrainians who wanted the and social development of the
was electrical and induce ,1
r- Will Gi•e limiter Party to R•ia. the perpetrators of the pogroms.
Schwartzhard-Petlura trial to be 'Jewish young man between 17 and
to follow our example. I am C.,-
The only dissenting voice was the transformed into a trial of the 121 years old. Accordingly, pro-
Money For Impro•ements
fident that Detroit Jewry will do
-- •
anti-Semitic Reichspost which de- Jews against their murderers and !grams built around and lectures
its duty in redeeming the out•tar,,l-
The Northwestern Branch of the clares that the 25,1)00,1)00 Ukrain- pogrom nicker,.
dealing with Jewish holidays and
ing pledges so as to enable us to Jewish Old Folks Home will give ian people will take revenge.
However, they have failed. The historical events are arranged and
fulfill our promise of a $15,001) pay- , a theater party at the Regent The-
horrible pogrom, and massacres in ! debating, oratorical and basket-
ment before Jan. 1."
; ater on the evenings of Nov. 7 and
BERLIN.1.1. T. A.)-The Ger- the Ukraine were judged before a ball tournaments are held.
' 8 for the purpose of raising mnney man press welcomes the outcome of world court. Petlura was declared
The Detroit representatives at
JERUSALEM.-(J. T. A.1-A to provide comfortable furniture the Schwartzbard trial. The Ber- responsible for the pogroms. No the debating and oratorical tourn-
loan of 530,000 an easy terms was for the Jewish Old Folks Home, linner Tagehlatt terms the verdict excuses and no marks were of any aments will probably be selected
secured by the Palestine govern- which is the only home for old ••( the French jury an expression avail. The Jewish blood shed in Nov. 14, when the local debaters
ment for the nomadic tribes in the folks in Detroit.
• f the feeling that fchwartzbard the Ukraine will remain for many display their ability. Prepara-
country. The loan was secured in
Tickets for the affair may be nh- act of revenge is not subject to hu- generation, the mark of Cain on tions for the basketball tourney
order to alleviate the condtiinn of tained from any member of the or- ' man judgment, it being a result of the memory of the "Butcher of the are already under way, with the
the nomadic tribes in Southern ganization. Mrs. Alfred Singer is ithe spirit of the age.
Ukraine," on the foreheads of all candidates practicing weekly at
Palestine, who suffered as a result in charge of the arrengements and
these who live but in his spirit and the B'nai B'rith gym under the di-
of last winter's drought. is assisted by Mrs. S. Schwartz.
NEW YORK.-(J. T.A.) - The who walk in his footsteps.
rection of Sam Raskin.

SISTERHOOD WILL
HEAR DR. BARTON

European Liberal Press Praises the
, ,„
Acquttal
i Of 3notom Schwartzbard

l