'PAGE TWO

lifEl)ctRon;/EIVISit CHRONICLE

In its recommendations to the con-
ference, consisted of Messrs. Leo
Wolfson, Louis Londe, Max Silver-
stein, Sol Mutterperl, N. Goodman,
Hon. Morris Bloch, Judge Adolph
Stern, Dr. A. J. Itongy, Dr. A. Col,
alnick, Rabbi Zevi Kahn and Dr.
Benj. Itabelsky. The resolution
presented by Mr. 'Wolfson was dis-
cussed by a number of the dele-
gates present and as ultimately
adopted read as follows:
Whereas, since 1922 the anti-
Semitic outbreaks in Roumania
have gone on unceasingly despite
the representations and protests
made by various Jewish groups
within and outside of Itoumania
and regardless of the solemn prom-
ises and pledges given by the Rou-
manian government to those repre-
sentatives and
"Whereas, the systematic propa-
ganda of racial hatred conducted
by the heads and leaders of vari-
ous faculties of the universities
with the connivance of leading of-
ficial circles in Roumania, hav e
brought about conditions under
which the destruction of Jewish
lives and property, the desecration
of places of worship, have become
common occurrences, and
Protest Outrages.
"Whereas, the recent riots in
Oradia Mare and other cities of
Roumania have hroguht serious
harm and danger to the lives and
safety of all Roumanian Jews
"Therefore, this conference of
delegates from Jewish national,
central and local organizations
voices its protest to the Itoumanian
government against these outrages
and policy of repression and perse-
cution. We demand not only puni-
tive action against the perpetrra-
tors of the crimes but also redress
of all the wrongs committed
against the Jewish people in Rou-
mania, i. e. a complete change of
attitude to the Minority peoples
living in Roumania.
"We appeal to all enlightened na-
tions in the world and particularly
to our own government to use their
good offices, and in the interests of
humanity, to do their utmost to
bring about a cessation of these
acts of injustice and violence."
It was further decided that a del-
egation representing the American
Jewish Congress and affiliated or.
ganlzations proceed to Washington
to present the facts as to the Rou-
manian persecutions to the Depart-
ment of State and other branches
of our government. The adminis-
trative committee of the American
Jewiah Congress, together with a
committee representative of the
conference, were further empower.
ed to convene at short notice a
large protest meeting, if, in the
judgment of the Joint Committee,
such steps should be deemed advis-
able.
• • •
UNITED SYNAGOGUE
ADOPTS RESOLUTION
NEW YORK. — The following
resolution was adopted by the e:
ecutive council of the United Syn-
agogue of America, at its meeting
on Dec. 14:
"Having learned with horror and
indignation of the wanton outrages
committed by Itoumanian students
upon innocent and unoffending
Jews and Jewesses in Grosswarden

TO ASSIST HOME
FOR CONSUMPTIVES L

and says that Roumania has not
AGREE SOCIETY HOLDS
ITS ANNUAL BANQUET fulfilled her obligations. It is the

German government's duty to use
its influence with the League of
The Isaac Agree Memorial So- Nations for the protection of the
ciety held its sixth annual banquet Jewish population in Roumania.
at its new home, 121 Rosedale
court, Sunday evening, Dec. 18.
WA RSA W.—(J. T. A.)—A
Covers were laid for 125 members resolution urging the League of
and friends. The ( hanukah in- ' Nations and public opinion of the
vocation and lighting of the can world tee protest against the anti-
dles was offered by Israel Rosen Jewish pogroms in Itoumania was
During the supper several re- . adopted by the executive commit-
eitals were offered by Miss Sadye tee of the Union of Rabbis in the
Agree and Miss Florence Zatkin. Republic of l'oland.
Addresses were made by William
The rabbis also proclaimed a
Hordes Charles Agree, Samuel day of fast and prayer because of
Agree and Harry Lieberman. Na- the desecration of the Holy Scrolls
than Agree officiated as toastmas- and synagogues in Roumania. This
ter for the evening.
day is to be observed the Thurs-
After the supper was over, the day following Chanukah.
newly-elected officers were in-
stalled for the coming year, its fol-
WASHINGTON.—(J.
A.)—
lows: Nathan Kaplan, president;
Mrs. Sonia Agree, vice-president; Secretary' of State Kellogg is
flurry Lieberman, secretary, and urged to lodge a protest with the
Jacob Cohen, treasurer. Follow- gove'rnme'nt of Roumania against
ing the installation, the evening "the persecution and brutality
was spent in dancing and enter- against the peaceful and law-abid-
ing people of the Jewish faith" in
tainment.
Among the out-of-town guests Roumania in a resolution intro-
were Mr. and Mrs. lien Agree of duced in the House by Congress-
Flint and Master George Agree, man LaGuardia of New York.
who is spending his vacation at
NEW YORK.—(J. T. A.)—Nu-
home from a military training
merous British, American and
school.
continental European concerns
have withdrawn credits from Rou-
and other places on Roumania, the
sacreligious destruction of their manian industry and commerce as
Scrolls of Scriptures, and of Hous- a result of the student excesses,
according to a dispatch from Bu-
es of Worship,
"And having in mind the long charest to the New York Times.
The Roumanian government has
continued denial of rights to Jews
in that country in violation of sol- sent instructions to the prefect of
police
at Oradeamare to visit the
emn assurances and undertakings
American, Wilfred Keller, and
to the contrary,
apologize.
According to Keller,
"The United Synagogue of
America solemnly denounces these the prefect of police, an eyewit-
outrage's, demands in the name of ness to his being attacked, had re-
outraged humanity that they shall fused aid.
Government witnesses also re-
cease, and that the Roumanian gov-
ernment shall be called upon by all quested Keller to name an indem-
proper measures to secure the full nity sum for his injuries and the
and equal rights of the Jews in that printing plant in which he is in-
country, the safety of their persons terested. Keller, who is said to be
and property and to fulfill without recovering slowly, referred them
delay and equivocation its declared to the American minister.
and accepted obligations to Rou-
When information that Jewish
manian Jews to whom we express congregations in Roumania had
our deep sympathy in their suffer- sent out an appeal to hold a three-
ing and martyrdom.
day mourning in synagogues
It was also resolved to send this throughout the world reached the
resolution to the American Jewish government, officials were much
Committee, with the earnest re- chagrined because of the fear that
quest for immediate and vigorous public opinion would be embit-
action on its part to effect its nur- tered.
pOoes.
The leader of the opposition, M.
Maniu, is preparing several inter-
BERLIN. — (J. T. A.1 —New pellations for the next meeting of
anti-Semitic riots in Transylvanian parliament. Ile will ask why the
towns are reported in dispatches government failed to prevent and
to the Pesti Naplo, Budapest news- to end the riots, whether the gov-
paper. According to the report, ernment sponsored the meeting,
the excesses continued in several knowing riots would result, and
towns. In Targulocna, Jewish what indemnity it will pay the vic-
stores were plundered and the syn- tims.
agogue destroyed. After the ex-
cesses, the students boarded a
train, Taleisim draped over them. AID EMPLOYEES TO

BERLIN.—(J. T. A.)—An open
letter addressed to Foreign Minis-
ter Stresemann was publishde in
the C. V. Zeitung, the organ of
the Central Union of German Citi-
zens of the Jewish Faith.
The letter makes reference to
the efforts made by Germany dur-
ing the Berlin Congress on behalf
of religious freedom in Roumania

OBSERVE SABBATH

(Continued from First Page.)

meat Bureau is located at 9152
Twelfth street. Telephone Empire
6501. Among the sponsors of this
movement are: Rabbi A. M. Ashin-
sky, N. Goldman, N. Bielfield,
Ralph Isberg, Ellis Friedman, Sol
B. Edelman and Max Keidan.

----
2*s_._%=_7c-'r27--'

Nor
-
LETTER. Et 0X I

Local Chapter of California
Sanitarium to Hold
Meeting.

The Detroit Auxiliary of the
Jewish Consumptive Relief Asso-
ciation of California will hold a
charter feast at the
li'rith
Community Center on Dee. 25 to
celebrate the receipt of a national
charter from the headquarters of
the organization in Los Angeles.
The li'nai B'rith will be repre-
sented at the banquet by Samuel
Sternberg, its president. Jericho
Lodge, K. of I'., will probably also
be represented.
At this affair it is hoped that
the foundation will be laid for the
bazaar which the Detroit chapter
will hold on Feb. 25 to March 1,
fur the benefit of the sanitorium.
Among the 31) organizations
which have signtied their desire to
assist with the bazaar are the Rus-
sian-Polish Aid Society, Jericho
Lodge, I. 0. II, B., the Eastern
Ladies' Society, the Western La-
dies' Society, the Odessah Aid So-
ciety, Ladies' Auxiliary of the Rus-
sion-Polish Aid Society, Turover
Foreign Aid Society, the Harodo-
ker Aid Society and its Ladies'
Auxiliary, the Carpenters' Union,
and three local branches of the
Workingmen's Circle, the Paint-
ers' Union, the Painters' Aid So-
ciety, the Michigan Progressive
Society, the Laundrymen's Asso-
ciation, the Laundry Drivers' As-
sociation and the Babroisker La-
dies' Society.
The bazaar will he held at the
Philadelphia-Byron Talmud Torah.

COUNCIL OF WOMEN
HONORS MRS. WELT

(Continued from First Page.)

State Conference held in Dayton,
where Mrs. Welt served on several
important committees, to which
she proved herself a valuable
asset.
"The national board is made up
of women from all over the United
States, meeting twice a year to
work out between triennials the
broad, comprehensive and splen-
did program of the Coined of
Jewish Women. It is naturally the
desire of the organization to have
these women represent the
strength, the intelligence and the
idealism of the Jewish woman
power in America. The Detroit
section agrees with the national
board that it has made a wise and
intelligent choice in selecting Mrs.
Welt to serve, for she brings to
the problems not only her experi-
ence with a large and old organiz-
ation—in point of fact, older than
the council itself—but she brings
with this experience an untiring
energy and thoroughness and
healthy solution. Detroit con-
gratulates itself and congratu-
lates the national organization."

a aY'as
(ID S

The Y. M. H. A.

The Young Men's Hebrew Asso-
ciation of Detroit takes this means
of thanking their friends for the
kind assistance and co-operation
and The Detroit Jewish Chronicle
for its generous publicity in help-
ing t., make their annual Chanu-
kah dance a huge success.
The proceeds of this affair have
gone to the Young Men's Hebrew
Association 111.1ildillg F111111 with
which it hopes to start a real "Y"
building before the spring season
will begin.
Numerous organizations have al-
ready signified thein intention of
backing the present Y. M. 11. A. in
its undertakings to get a building
which will contain meeting rooms,
and a lounging room as well as a
gymnasium.
Further plans will be formulated
this Sunday afternoon at its regu-
lar meeting at 80 Rowena street,
promptly at 5:30 p. m., and an in-
vitation is extended to the Jewish
young men of Detroit who are in-
terested in establishing a perma-
nent "t'." in the city, to join our
ranks and become affiliated with an
organization whose aims are to get
hundreds of clubs together in one
building and into closer harmony.
MAX OItNSTEIN, President

Thanking the Public.

The Detroit Hebrew Orphan
Home wishes to thank the public
for their generous support in mak-
ing our dance of Dec. 12 a great
success. The individuals who sub-
scribed for our program and the
Aaronson printing Co. who so kind-
ly donated the printing, the Fried-
man Floral Co. for the donation of
flowers and all the ladies of the
different committee. We also wish
to announce that in no way are
we connected with the Jewish Or-
phan Home and Farm School of
Canada.
MRS. HERMAN COHEN

NIEBUHR LECTURES
AROUSE INTEREST

(Continued from First Page.)
Niebuhr, who has gained a nation-
al reputation for his scholarship,
eloquence and tolerant view of hu-
manity. After each lecture those
who wish may remain to ask ques.
Gong about the subject.
"The War and American Nation-
alism" will be the topic of the first
talk to be given on Jan. 3. On Jan.
10, Dr. Niebuhr will speak on "An
Economic Empire in an Economic
Age," and the following Tuesday,
Jan. 17, he will discuss "America's
Relation to the Orient." On Jan.
24 and 31 he will talk on "The Lat-
in-American Problem" and "The
Problem of World Peace" respec-
tively.
Miss Edna Chope is president of
the council; Mrs. R. D. Blair, first
vice-president; Mrs. A. W. Crusoe,
second vice-president; Mrs. C. E.
Swain, recording secretary; Mrs.
Howell Van Auken, corresponding
secretary, and Mrs. Mariana Wil-
son, treasurer. Mrs. Douglas D.
Martin, who is chairman of pub-
licity, is being aided by Mrs.
George Bee and Mrs. Harold Smil-
ey. Course tickets may be obtained
or separate lecture tickets without
luncheon from any officer of the
council or at the office of the
League of Women Voters in the
Women's City Club building.
Tickets are also for sale at the
Y. W. II. A. on 89 Rowena street.

(Continued from First Page.)
ing regular gym classes every
Tuesday and Thursday nights
which are open to all members. The
committee is also or sever-
al basket ball teams and any mem-
ber is eligible for a try out.
The choral committee are holding
weekly rehearsals on Thursday
night. Anyone interested in choral
work is eligible, .
The weekly Saturday night danc-
es given by the B'nai B'rith Com-
munity (louse, have been discontin-
ued until afterthe first of the year.
This was necessitated on account
of decorating the ballroom for the
New Year's Eve party. The (lanc-
es will be resumed in January, with
a new and novel policy, of which a
detailed announcement will be made
very shortly. These dances have
been very popular with the younger
set and a select crowd was in at-
tendance every week.
New Year's Eve Party.
The 11'nai B'rith has made elab-
orate arrangements for a gala
night of entertainment, frivolity,
dancing and a cabaret dinner for
New Year's Eve. The ballroom is
being especially decorated for the
occasion.
Arming the high class entertain-
ment to be presented is Adolph
Travers, star of "Aces Wild," the
University of Detroit show which
is playing at the Shubert Lafayette
Theater. He has also appeared in
Detroit at the Capitol and Keith's
Temple Theater. Mr. Travers and
partner will entertain with dances
that have made him popular.
The Ilawthorne Valley Country
Club Orchestra will furnish real
peppy music for dancing. Noise-
makers, serpentine, confetti, and
like will be supplied in carloads.
The caterer will serve a 12-
course strictly kosher meal, woes-
ever you desire to partake of de-
licious food.
Elias Goldberg, chairman of the
committee on reservations suggests
that you make your reservations
now, as the number of tables avail-
able is limited. Reservations can
be made at the B'nai B'rith Com-
munity House, 275 E. Ferry or
phone Empire 7984.

K. OF P. MONTHLY
DINNERS POPULAR

(Continued from First Page.)
fact that neglect to notify the lodge
of removal from one address to an-
other, and neglect to attend meet-
ings mitigates to their disadvan-
tage in that as a result of this ne-
glect they are not aware of what
is going on and consequently de-
prived of the pleasure of partici-
pating in these affairs and dinners'
so ably conducted by the entertain-
ment committee.

"The Wardell"

Metropolitan Building
Detroit City Gas Co.
Warehouse

Detroit, Mich.

Our displays of amsirel
Jar
he trip rani the
soutlrern sojourn incite
f he attention of those
ft, I limit(' ones 'rho will
Lash 'lieu th southern
suns

JI

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A Home of Quality Furniture In Your
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Only after an actual visit to this store, you will find furrw
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When I consider the smallness
the rest of the year of some peo-
ple who fast on their Day of
Atonement, I suspect that their
motive is not piety but economy.
They thus save the cost of several
meals.—Alexander Lyons.

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A. B. C. Elevator Co., Inc.

Southland
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Inwood Motor Sales

British Consulate To Aid
Palestine Tourist Groups

In The

es"

0<=:>0 101

(Continued from first page.)
is president, and ,oho is directing
the campaign with Mr. Brown.
Reports from Chicago indicate
that Reform Jewry of that city
have set themselves to work rais-
ing a quota of $50,000 which was
accepted by them at a dinner re-
cently held at the Covenant Club,
which was addressed by David A.
Drown, Rabbis Morris Feuerlicht
and Gerson B. Levi, and Julius
Rosenwald. The dinner was at-
tended by 200 members of the
Reform congregations of the city.

Every possible facility will be
made by British Consulate officials
in New York in the matter of
vises for Jewish tourists who are
leaving on the Mauretania of the
Cunard Line direct to Palestine on
Feb. 21. This assurance has been
given to the Palestine Bureau of
the Zionist Organization of Amer-
ica.
The Zionist e,:•)cutive in Pales-
tine, according to information re-
ceived, is likewise preparing a
warm reception for the tourists on
their landing. Competent guides
will be at the disposal of the tour-
ists to enable them to visit the
most interesting and historic
places in the holy Land.
The majorty of the 500 Jewish
tourists who are expected to go
on the Mauretania tour, arranged
by the "Palestine and Oriental
Tours" of New York, are depart-
ing for Palestine to spend the
Passover festitval in the Jewish
homeland. At the same time, they
will have an opportunity to ac-
quaint themselves with all phases
of the rebuilding work and with
actual conditions in the country.
These facilities will be afforded in
order to make their visit to the
country of the utmost benefit.

es.4.

Chanukah Greetings
to Everybody

TEMPLES PLEDGE
FUNDS TO UNION

A.B. SEE
ELEVATORS

• es,„414. 4 1,..

PISGAH LODGE TO
ELECT OFFICERS

Carpentry and General Re-
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ntiertaker