EWLS LONILIE R rIG 2L LT 0LFL__ACI PAGE TEN TWELFTH ST. BUSINESS MATZOS OF PALESTINE ARRANGE FINE ARTS PLACED ON SALE HERE EVENING FOR PISGAH MEN'S ASSN. ORGANIZED MEETING ON MONDAY ORPHANS' CONCERT ON MARCH 25 ATTRACTS CITY-WIDE SUPPORT Tourraine Hotel to House Canadian Jewish Orphans During Their Silky Here; Will Be Fed in Dining Hall of Kirby Center Talmud Torah. Judging by the response received to date from local organizations, a city-wide movement will support the concert to be given Sunday evening, March 25, in the Scottish Rite Cathedral of the 'Masonic Temple by the orphans of the Amca (American-Canadian) Or- phans' Home and Farm School at Georgetown. The proceeds of the concert will be used for the up- keep of the home. During their stay in the city, the orphans will be housed at the Tourraine Hotel on John R. The officers of the United Hebrew Schools of Detroit turned over the dining room of the Kirby Center Talmud Torah for its use in feeding the orphans and supplying them with strictly kosher meals. The Mezeritcher Ladies' Benevolent Society has vol- unteered to do the cooking and serving. The program committee for the concert consists of Mrs. Anna Zat- kin, daughter of the late Isaac Agree, in whose honor the Agree Memorial Building was purchased on Rosedale Court to house a ye- shivah; Mrs. Ida Dishel, Mrs. Ber- tha Greenblatt and A. II. Jaffin. Fred M. Butsel has volunteered to serve on a committee to secure additional local talent. Local rabbis have been asked to co-operate in making appeals in their synagogues for this orphan home and farm school. Announcement is made of a con- tribution of $50 received from the Adrian Ladies' Society of which Mrs. J. Barris is president and Mrs. Max Frank secretary. Matzos baked in Palestine will be sold in Detroit this year, accord- The fine arts meeting of Pisgah ing to an announcement by Aaron Lodge No. 34, I. 0. B. B., to be Suhar of 1911 Taylor and Solomon Shesluk of 9300 Oakland avenue, at whose book stores the unleavened bread will be sold. Messrs. Saber and Chesluk, in making public an appeal by Pales-I tinian and American rabbis, for the use of Palestine-baked Matzos, ex- plain that the purchase of these Passover breads serve to encourage a number of activities in Palestine. It will provide additional employ- ment for Jewish workers and will serve as a contribution, i n this sense, towards constructive effort in Palestine. Passover Matzos have the "hechshar" of Chief Rabbi Kook of Palestine. MONARCHISTS BOMB SYNAGOGUE IN CHINA IIARBIN.—(J. T. A.)—The syn- agogue built in Zizikar by Jewish refugees from Russia was de- stroyed as a result of an explosion. The watchman, a Russian, Maksi- mov, was killed in the explosion. 3 DOORS FROM JOHN R. PERFECTION LODGE Perfection Lodge No. 486, F. & A. M., will hold a regular com- munication Wednesday, March 21, at 7 p. m. Very important busi- ness. C. K. SANDORF, Secretary. By order of- REUBEN W. KLEIN, W. M. CHIC! DASHING! IS 510 * DIFFERENT! LO Olt 13cAu TO L- L 5 • Ar,p-THEI„0 ARRIVA THE ULTIMATE u /FA/ A 51‘ Ot4 5 93 1 i By JEANNETTE D. PEARL Field Organizer for the National Council for the Protection of Foreign-Born Workers. Shop Opens March 22. Mctors Boot at 48 t Cd The Twelfth Street Business Men's Association was organized on Tuesday, March 13, for the pur- pose of improving the relationship of the Twelfth street businessmen with their customers. "You will do better on Twelfth street," is the slogan of the organ- ization. Officers elected are: J. Ilalperin, president; J. Kaufman, vice-presi- dent; J. Kalish, secretary; M. Weiss, treasurer. A luncheon meeting will be held this Tuesday, at 12 noon, at Buddy Meyerson's Restaurant. A promi- nent official of the Detroit Board of Commerce will speak. The membership committee con- sists of Messrs. M. Davis, Rogue, Halperin and Kaufman. All business and property own- ers of the Twelfth street section de- siring to join the organization are urged to call members of the com- mittee. "There never has been any- thing more shocking than the Johnson registration bill in our legislation. It is practi- cally allowing one official to determine whether or not a person is entitled to remain in this country without any possible chance to review his (official's) determination. Yet, that Johnson bill passed the lower House at the last ses- sion, and they tried to jam it through the Senate without a hearing or an opportunity for anylasly to appear in opposition to that measure. They failed. Now they are trying it again." —Hon. Louis Marshall, at the Hotel Astor, Jan. 9, 1926. In fact they have been trying to The Jewish Forum Publishes rant registration deportation meas- ures through United States Con- Its Largest Issue. gress for a great many years, and for the past few years rather vig- The Jewish Forum, a literary orous attempts have been made. monthly in English, will publish the Eleven such anti-foreign bills were AARON KURLAND largest issue since its inception in introduced in the last session of celebration of its tenth anniver- held this Monday evening, was ar- sary. This issue will contain con- Congress. In the present session, ranged by Aaron Kurland, chair- tributions by the Haham, Dr. Moses eight bills have already been intro- man of the intellectual advance- Caster of London, England; Prof. IN CHARGE OF OZUR Edward Koenig of the University YELEHD APRIL FROLIC of Bonn, and Privy Councillor of the German Republic; Dr. David de Solo Pool, Rabbi of the oldest (synagogue in the United States; Dr. B. Revel, head of the Yeshivah; Louis Golding, of London, novelist; Dr. Joseph Reider of the Dropsie College, Phila.; Dr. Adolphe de Castro, consul to Spain during Roosevelt's Administration; II. Newman of London, editor of The Real Jew; 1/r. A. A. Roback of Cambridge, Mass.; Maurice Simon of London, and others. Simultaneously with the appear- ance of this issue the Jewish For- um will celebrate its tenth anniver- sary with a dinner and dance at Mecca Temple on-Sunday evening. March 25, where an attendance of , 1,000 is expected. IN VALUE! °C A nti • Foreign Legislation FRANK BARCUS men committee, and Frank Bar- cos, chairman of the fine arts com- mittee. S '15 STYLED AS PARIS HERSELF WOULD STYLE THE M Complete Alteration Service! To Unveil Tombstone. The unveiling of the tombstone for the late Harry S. Lewis, at Clover Hill Cemetery, will take place this Sunday. The Motors Boot Shop, in the lobby of the General Motors build- ing, opens this Thursday, March 22. Managed by a staff that is ex- pertly informed on all lines of foot- wear, the new shop promises to at- tract a large clientele for the serv- ice it pledges to give. The public is extended an invi- tation to visit the shop. "Two feet of joy in every step," is the motto of the Motors Boot Shop for every sale. LOUIS A. MALTS A. Malls is chairman of the committee in charge of arrange- ments for the Ozur Yelehd Society's April Frolic, which will be held on Sunday, April 8, at the Fort Wayne Hotel. Monk Watson and his Key- stone Serenaders have been pro- cured to furnish music for this oc- casion. The proceeds will be de- voted to charitable purposes. Louis "Fishman Month" r will Create New Life Insurance Records The Fishman Agency alone has written $1,000,000 of new in- S urance during the first 15 days in March, which is "Fishman Month" with us. The loyal and conscientious agents who corn• prise the Detroit I ,ife Agency Force are putting forth every ounce of energy and effort to create a iew Life Insurance record for their chief. Being sold on their mission, on the service they render, and on the institution behind them, they cannot help but si ucceed. MORRIS FISHMAN Vice-President In charge 0 the leading •irency of the Detroit Life Insurance Company During the month of March, 1927, the entire company aimed at $3,500,000 :of new business. As a tribute to the esteem in which they hold Mr. Fishman, the members of the agency or , ganization have set a higher goal of $4,000,000 as their objective for March, 1928. Present results indicate the achievement of their mark. monthly inc ome plan cannot be lost through poem • investment. THAT a lapsed o r surrendered policy means you have sot d your wife's large interest for a small ;urn. THAT in times of business reverses the PRACTICA L value of Life Insurance is MULTIPI LIED. THAT the destruction of your earning power will bring grave problems to your home. THAT when you NEED Life Insurance, the doctor may say NO. THAT WIDOWS never object to Life In- surance. THAT a Policy Loan is borrowed from your widow. THAT Premiums are SAVED and not spent. 2210 Park Avenue • • While the proposed anti-foreign legislation has a general applica- tion, it goes without saying that those who will suffer most from that legislation will be the work- ers. Powerful interests are seek- ing to keep workers under police surveillance. In the face of pres- ent injunctions restraining labor from picketing, in the locked-out mining regions and the injunction issued against the American Fed- eration of Labor, restraining it from organizing street railway em- ployees in the city of New York, a threat of deportation becomes an intimidation against the free- dom to strike and organize. The purpose of compulsory registration Is also to stigmatize, the foreign born, to humble them and so in- crease racial prejudice and nation- al antagonism, promoting among the workers suspicion and distrust with the view of keeping them di- vided to weaken the labor morale. Those who have lived in Europe, not just motored through it, those who have felt the Cossak's knout and the Prussian sting, know the significance, the tragedies and abuse resulting from the passport system. Such people want one of it. Restriction of liberty breeds a spying system, mistrust and cowardice. Qualities hardly conducive to that higher idealism toward which we are aiming. The enactment of ouch legislation can only lead to extortion, espionage and fear, with the consequent re- sult of breaking down courage, confidence and enterprise. To dis- credit the foreign born is but to discredit the native born. In fact the insult to the native is greater than the humiliation to the for- eign-born. The Appeal to Workers. The National Council for the Protection of Foreign-Born Work- ers, with headquarters, 39 Union Square, New York City, has 53 councils throughout the United States. Our aim is to weld the workers closer together for a uni- fied purpose and unified action against discrimination and against Prussianism. We who know his- tory, know that the curtailment of liberty is fraught with great danger to a people. And those of us who can calculate have made the deduction that tyrannous con- duct against a group, no matter how small, establishes the right of tyrannous conduct. Legislation to register non-citizens can only re- sult in legislation to register citi- zens, naturalized and also native. In other words, We are faced with the prospect of universal registra- tion. Our councils propose to broadcast the contents of the pro- posed legislation, together with its intent and portent. And through this broadcasting medium, to arouse the civic and political con- science of the workers. Our peo- ple are only about 33 per cent po- litically minded. • In European countries the voting population is far in excess of what it is in our great country. Our appeal is to the workers. They have more at stake. We urge them in their own interest to be concerned in matters so vitally affecting them. Yet, we would not bludgeon, nor coerce. An intelligent plea on behalf of enlightened self-interest is far more effective than the lash of a whip and the sting of a threat. We make our appeal for citizen- ship, civic, social and cultural de- velopment. We point out the in- jury to labor in racial prejudice and national antagonism. We point out the good that will result from mutual sympathy, confidence and co-operation, necessary for the new day adawning, the brotherhood of man. King Wah Lo Cafe Engages Maurice Rushlow and His Orchestra. SHERWOOD'S Health Institute Gee! I Feel Great! Detroit Life Insurance Company • • duced by Congressmen Albert Johnson, chairman of the Immi- gration Commission, II. R. 166; the Hon. Holiday, H. R. 6069; the Blanton, II. R. 30, and also II. R. 8827; the Hon. Sabath, II. R. 5673; the lion. King, S. 717, and the Ilan. McKeller, S. 1145. Some of the provisions of these bills are that non-citizens be finger- printed, photographed, registered and taxed; that they be compelled to carry cards of identification, with the police to have the right of seuel), both persons and homes; that boarding house owners fur- nish information concerning their inmates, etc. These bills carry threats of fines, imprisonment and deportation. The wealth of the American na- tion has assumed such huge pro- portions that all else is secondary. It would seem that in order to pre- serve this fabulous wealth as well as increase it, there has sprung up a hysterical attempt to curtail the political liberty of the American people. Workers Suffer Most. The King With Lo Cafe, 118 Michigan avenue, announces the engagement of Maurice Rushlow and his orchestra. This orchestra —a traveling organization of seven men, each an artist on his particu- lar instrument as well as an enter- tainer of vaudeville experience— cones direct from a year's con- tract of vaudeville and dance work with the I. M. A. of Michi- gan. Mr. Rushlow and his artists com- mence their engagement at the King Wah Lo on Thursday, March 22. They will play to dancing daily, 12 to 2, 6 to 8 and 9:30 to 1. DON'T FORGET THAT the procee ads of a policy paid on the The KIMBALL Detroit HOME OFFICE M. E. O'BRIEN. President MORRIS FISHMAN. Tice-President 5. That's what everyone soya after taking our treatments. Invest in Health. Gynastics uses Handball Court. 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