100%

Scanned image of the page. Keyboard directions: use + to zoom in, - to zoom out, arrow keys to pan inside the viewer.

Page Options

Share

Something wrong?

Something wrong with this page? Report problem.

Rights / Permissions

The University of Michigan Library provides access to these materials for educational and research purposes. These materials may be under copyright. If you decide to use any of these materials, you are responsible for making your own legal assessment and securing any necessary permission. If you have questions about the collection, please contact the Bentley Historical Library at bentley.ref@umich.edu

July 27, 1928 - Image 1

Resource type:
Text
Publication:
The Detroit Jewish Chronicle, 1928-07-27

Disclaimer: Computer generated plain text may have errors. Read more about this.

Paxlied Carta

CLIFTON /MAUI • CINCINNATI 20, 01110

All Jewish Views
WIT HOUT BIAS

4,087,357 JEWS IN Jewish Religious Purity Laws Viewed ELECTROCUTED JEW
As Factors In Preventing Diseases WROTE MESSAGE TO
THE UNITED STATES,
JEWISH YOUTH
1926 CENSUS SHOWS

Benefits of Mosaic Code Outlined Before International
Cancer Congress at London by Dr. Moses Sourasky;

Q
U. S . UL

May be Used as Clew in Finding Disease Comes,

Department

1

LONDON—(J. T. A.)—There is no truth whatever in

Cling to Jewish Traditions

Is Urged by Nathan

the suggestion that Jews as a race are immune to cancer.
Desatnick.
The opposite view, that Jews are especially prone t a can-
The opposite view, that Jews are especially prone to can-
MAINTAINED HE WAS
cer diseases, finds but little support.

INNOCENT OF CRIME

These opinions were expre'ssed by Dr. Moses Sourasky before the
International Cancer Congress in session here, in a paper read by
Was First Jew in Massachu-
70,429 Pupils in Week-Day the London Jewish physician.
.
The paper is the result of a study concerning cancer diseases
setts to Dieln Electric
Schools; 69,439 in Sun-
'among Jews carried on by Dr.
Chair.
day Schools.
Sourasky in six European capitals.
The incidence of cancer among
DN
,;
B
OST
O
WASHINGTON, D. C.— (J. T.
Jews of any city follows closely Nathan Desatnick, the fiTr. stA.3e;
A.)—The Department of Com-
that obtaining among their fellow to be electrocuted by the state of
merce made public the following
citizens. There is a closer rein- Massachusetts, was executed after
release concerning its findings as
tionship between the Jews and non- midnight on Monday. A few hours
to the number of Jewish congre-
Jews of anyparticular city than before he was taken to the chair,
c. United States and
gations
in the
a
between the Jews of different eit-
the approximate total of the Jew- Judge Henry J. Dannenbaum ies in their relation to these din- at the special request of the nor-
race neither en- respondent of the Jewish Tele-
Resigns From Zionist
ish population in the country on
eases. Jews as a
graphic Agency, lie, in his own
the basis of figures gathered for
Organization.
joy immunity nor suffer from pre- handwriting, penned a note nil-
the year 1926 in the census of re-
disposition to cancer. They show dressed to the Jewish young men
ligious bodies:
William Edlin, former editor of the same tendencies towards a and women of America which was
"The Department of Commerce the Day and for the past three higher or lower incidence of cancer
turned over to Chaplain Moses
announces that, according to the years connected with the national as the larger communities in which
Seder following Desatnick's death.
returns received, there were in the
they reside, Dr. Sourasky conclud- The warden, after censoring the
United States in 1926, 2,948 con-
ed on the basis of his investiga- message, turned it over as origi-
gregations and 4,087,337 persons of
tion.
nally written.
the Jewish faith living in the cit-
Ancient Laws Beneficial.
In the message Desatnick called
ies and the villages in which the
The study made by Dr. Sour- upon the Jewish young men and
congregations were located. Be-
asky however discloses that Jewish women of America to cling to
cause these data for 1916 were not
groups in European cities have dif- Jewish traditions and to the Laws
collected on the same basis no corn-
resent tendencies with regard to of Moses. He also reiterated that
• parable figures are available.
the various cancer diseases. The he was innocent of the crime for
Mostly in Urban Areas.
incidence of cancer in the organs which he went to the electric chair.
appears to be less frequent among The following is the full text of
"The total expenditure for 1928,
Jews, while gastro-intestinal can- the message.
as, reported by 1,235 congrega-
cer shows a greater frequency
tions, amounted to $16,445,235,
The Message.
among Jews than among non-Jews. "To the Jewish young men and
including $13,294,953 for current
This difference however is not to women: At the sorrowful me-
expenses and improvements, $1,-
be ascribed to a racial character ments that I am sitting in the
131,719 for benevolences, etc., and
but to the specific conditions, sonic death chamber in Charlestown I
$2,018,563 not classified. The
of them emanating front the relig- cannot help to express a few of
value of synagogue buildings (in-
ions observances under which the my thoughts in writing in regard
cluding furniture and equipment),
Jewish groups live, Dr. Sourasky of my terrible condition that I am
as reported by 1,131 congrega-
stated. about to face in a few hours. One
tions for 1926, was $100,890,669.
Cancer of the tongue among little mistake on my part got me
"Of the 2,948 congregations
reporting in 1926, 2,855 were lo-
Jews has a low incidence. This is into a great mess of trouble, I
due to the fact that this disease is had been ashamed of my illegiti-
cated in urban territory (incorpor-
often of syphilitic origin and syph- mate child so that I did not
ated places of 2,500 inhabitants or
ilis is decidedly less common and want to take it home and I had it
more) and 93 were in rural areas.
was still less common in the past boarded out at a stranger's house.
Of the total number of Jews liv-
among Jews than among non ;Jews.. The shame came to me through the
ing in the places having congrega-
While cancer of the sex organs gossip of my neighbors and disre-
tions -1,071,889 were in urban ter-
among males amounts to between spectful talk against the illegal-
ritory and 15,186 in rural areas;
one and two percent of all cancer mate child and giving this child to
and of the total expenditures, 1,-
diseases among non-Jewish men. place it in a Jewish home in New
202 urban congregations reported
not a single case has been recorded York till the gossip will die down.
$16,334.211 and 33 rural congrega-
for Jews. In the opinion of Dr. That stranger put my child to
tions, $111,021. The value of syn-
WILLIAM EDLIN
Sourasky this is due not to the death by drowning, it and for his
agogue buildings reported by 1,100
urban congregations was $100,317,- office of the Zionist movement as racial characteristic of the Jews murder I am blamed and paying
169 and that reported by 31 rural executive secretary of the Pales- but to the ancient rite of circum- the extreme penalty. This case is
congregations was $573,500. tine Foundation Fund I Keren cision which the Jews have in corn- to teach us all not to make little
"Sabbath schools were reported Ilayesod), has resigned his posi- mon with the Mohammedans. Cir- mistakes and when a little mistake
by 551 congregations in 1926, with tion as a paid worker. At a meet- eumcized Mohammedans similarly is made we must try to do right
4,247 officers and teachers and 69,- ing of the board of directors of the show a low organic incidence or by the innocent child in spite of
439 pupils; and 631 congregations Palestine Foundation Fund, held complete absence of cancer of the gossip of the neighbors and the
reported week-day schools with on Monday, July 16, Mr. Edlin sex organs. shame that goes with t. No mat-
ter what little wrong we do or sin
2,103 officers and teachers and 70,- submitted the following resigna-
Satisfactory Sexual Hygiene.
The Jewish religious laws con- we might commit we must try soon
429 nupils. tion, which was accepted:
"All figures for 1926 are prelim-
"I find myself so completely out- canting the purity of feminine life to repent and improve our ways
inary and subject to correction."
of harmony with the forces that are viewed as a beneficial factor in quickly. If not, an insignificant
shape the administrative direction reducing to a low number the cases sin will lead into serious sins, as
Prepare Detailed Survey.
of the executive work in the of cancer diseases among Jewish the Scriptures tell us. One sin
drags another and another and an-
The census for religious bodies United Palestine Appeal that I women. An interesting study of
other until we are terribly i en-
is taken every 10 years. The last deem my usefulness as a paid this situation is presented in the with
tangled and pay for the sins with
census was taken in 1916. Dr. worker at an end.
paper on the basis of fissures se-
sufferings,
"Therefore, beginning with to- cured in the principal European sev .
.
Murphy, in charge of the Division
a good boy
„ t have always
ways
ot Census of Religious Bodies ex- day, I choose to withdraw as a cities.
Dr. Sourasky concluded
and always supported my father
plained that the actual work of col- paid worker, but shall fulfill in a that "whatever might have been
nd mother and wife. As the people
testing the information about Jew- voluntary capacity, without any the origin or the philosophy under-
ish religious bodies has been con- remuneration, whatever duties lying the Mosiac code, we have to who know me know I was a good
character and yet because of a lit.
ducted on behalf of the Depart- may be connected with my office
(Turn to Last Page.) Ile sinful careless action with-
ment of Commerce by Dr. IL S. as national secretary of the Pal-
out thinking of consequences of
Linfield, head of the Bureau of estine Foundation Fund (Keren
such actions see and behold what
Statistics of the American Jewish Ilayesonl, to which office I had
I came to. My terrible sufferings
Committee, New York. Dr. Lin- been elected at the last annual
are a warning to others who might
field some time ago was appointed meeting held in February, 1926."
be careful. Be good Jews and
M r. Edlin later explained that
special agent of the Census Bureau
Jewesses. Keep in practice the
of the Department of Commerce the atmosphere in the national of-
teachings of the Laws of God
in order to carry out this work. Tice was too unhealthy for paid
spoken by Moses and the other
Ile Was assisted by several promi- workers with any self-respect and
Prophets of Israel and in my hour
nent Jewish leaders and was corn- that he was practically forced to
of trial I have learned that in
pensated and provided with a cler- relinquish his active participation Rabbinate of Warsaw to Ap-
keeping-of the Laws of God there
ical staff by the Department of in the affairs of the United Pales-
peal to Coolidge in
is peace of mind, long life, happi-
Commerce for this purpose. tine Appeal as a result of petty
ness and honor. Amen. The un-
Behalf
of
Woman.
One of the results of this cen- intrigues.
fortunate man, Nathan Desatnick."
"But I shall fight on now for
sus has been a compilation by Dr.
Plea for Mercy Fails.
WARSAW.—(J. T. A.1—Presi-
Linfield's staff of a card index of reform as a soldier in the ranks,"
Recitng the Shma Israel in the
synagogues, rabbis and other Jew- he said, "and in this rola, I shall dent Coolidge will be asked by the
ancient
Ilebrew and in the pres-
rabbinate of Warsaw to grant per-
ish communal tenders and Jewish probably get a better heir ng."
mission to a Jewish woman whose ence of state witnesses who wore
organizations in various parts of • • •
their
hats,
Nathan Desatnick, 25,
husband died childless to come to
the country which Dr. Murphy con- JUDGE DANNENBAUM
the United States for the purpose died in the electric chair at the
ciders will be a source of invalu- RESIGNS FROM Z. 0. A.
state prison in Charlestown. He
able information. Dr. Murphy Prior to the Pittsburgh conven- of obtaining through the ceremony
was the first Jew in the history of
was high in his praise of the work tion Judge Henry J. Dannenbaum of Chglitza, release from her
Massachusetts to meet his fate in
brother-in-law for remarriage.
done by Dr. Linfield and his asso-
The
rabbinate
applied
to
the
the
electric chair.
(Turn to Last Page.)
ciates.
Accompanied by Moses Sear,
et ar,
United States consul here to grant
,
a vi,sit to the woman, whose hus- the Jewish chaplain, who was re-
band died seven yeses ago but who citing the Twenty-third Psalm of
could not marry because of the David in Hebrew. Desatnick
f ac
t thatt her brothe rinlw
- - a who marched to the chair in prayer. As

is to effect her release by Chalitz3,
(Turn to Last Page.)
is a resident of the United States.
The rabbinate pointed out that in
ge. vreerpnrrn
e seennt t a tt! avei
Ilunivrian Deputy Starts Propaganda in Italian Press; a of siRielarScoavi:t t h
granted permission to enter the
World Peace Congress Urged to Protest Against
country. The consul declined to
"the Propagation of Anti - Semitism."
grant the visa.

• •

EDLIN QUITS U. P. A.;
CHARGES INTRIGUES

406

BEN
116

V C.

SEEKS U, S. ENTRY
TO GET CHALITZA

Leader of Awakening Magyars Urges

Fascism Adopt Anti-Semitic Program

Solomon Levitan Now
Chief Tchay-Ska-Kah

1V ISCONSIN RAPIDS, Wis.
—Sol Levitan, state treasurer
of Wisconsin, became the first
Jewish Winnebago chief in his-
tory at a tribal ceremony here.
51r. Is.vitan's new name Is
Tchay-Ska-Kah, which being
translated is Der 'Weisser Bock
in Yiddish, or White Deer in
English.
About 300 Indians gathered
for the ceremony, but most of
the spectators were white. The
pow-wow was held on a flying
field near the city.
First was a snake dance, per-
formed without snakes, much to
the relief of Chief White Deer,
who said he always hated them.
In the friendship dance Mr. Le-
viten' joined hands with the
Winnebagos.
Ile wore the magnificent
head-dress of Chief White
Wings, to whom at the conclu-
sion of the ceremony he ex-
pressed gratitude for the honor
done him.
"Chief, you are the best look-
ing chief I have seen for a long
time," he said. "I wish you
good luck—you and the whole
bunch."

15 WILL GRADUATE
FROM HIGH SCHOOL

Teachers and Students to
Participate in Hebrew
Program Wednesday.

Commencement exercises of the
first Hebrew High School gradu-
ates of the United Ilebrew Schools
will be held Tuesday evening, July
31, in the Philadelphia-Byron Tal-
mud Torah auditorium.
Fifteen boys and girls complet-
ed their full course of study as
prescribed by the schools. This
course includes a thorough study
of the Hebrew language and litera-
ture, the minor and major Proph-
ets, Crumosh and Rashi, Talmud,
Agodah, Jewish history and ad-
vanced grammar and composition.
The following are the gradu-
ates: Elkan Buchhalter, Naomi
Buchhalter,
Fannie
Eisenberg,
Rose Goldstein, Meyer Harrison,
Judith Liepah, Eva Margolis, Jo-
seph Michalovsky, Norton Rosen,
Norval Slobin, Rae Sulkes, Morris
Soloweichick, Seymour Tilchin,
May Weine and Abraham Weston.

The Program.
The class president, Meyer Ilar-
rison, will be the chairman of the
evening. Isadore Rosenberg, High
School principal; N. Cross and Jo-
seph Haggai, instructors, will de-
liver addresses. Moshe Soloweic-
hick, president of the Alumni As-
sociation, will deliver the valedic-
tory address. Judith Liepah and
Abraham Weston will also partici-
pate in the exercises, and Deborah
Heiman of the next graduating
class will extend greetings in the
name of her class.
The diplomas will be distrib-
uted by E. Rabinowitz, president
of the United Hebrew Schools.
The program will also be fea-
tured with piano selections by
Rise Sylvia Stone.
Schools Close for Vacation.
The Detroit Hebrew Schools will
close for the summer vacation on
Friday, Aug. 3, and will reopen
on Monday, Aug. 27, when new
classes will be organized for chil-
dren of all ages.
Announcement is made by Louis
DuscotT, chairman of the building
committee of the United Ilebrew
Schools, that the new building at
Tuxedo and Holmur avenues will
be ready long before the opening
of the, fall semester.
Among the activities planned
before the closing of the schools
for the brief summer vacation is a
membership party of the children's
congregation of the Philadelphia-
Byron Talmud Torah, to take
place this Saturday morning, Sab-
bath Nachamu. The party will
take place after the morning serv-
Refreshments will be served
ice.
by the Women's League of the
United Hebrew Schools. The Wo-
men's League is also planning a
picnic for the children of the Oak-
land and Fenkell Talmud Torahs,

(Turn to Last Page.)

HONOR EARL OF I3ALFOUR
ON EIGHTIETH BIR7HDA7

VIENNA.—(J. T. A.)—An at-
tempt to justify the action of the
Hungarian anti-Semitic leaders
by injecting anti-Semitic propa-
ganda into the Italian press was
made by the notorious Hungarian
anti-Semitic leader, Deputy Gum-
boes.
Gumboes started an anti-Semitic
campaign in a number of Italian
newspapers, publishing articles in
which he advocates that the Ital-
ian Fascisti embrace the anti-
Semitic program of the Awaken-
ing Magyars. In the articles Gum-
boes polemizes with Benito Mus-
solini, arguing that Italian Fas-
cism is merely semi-Fascism since
it does not indorse the anti-Semi-
tic program. Several Italian news-

bafe tarla ia, ' a rgiltis ht eh: the

2

2

CADILLAC

1-0-4-0

THE ONLY ANGLO-JEWISH NEWSPAPER PRINTED IN MICHIGAN
DETROIT, MICHIGAN, FRIDAY, JULY 27, 1928

VOL. XXV. NO. 9

of Commerce
Bases Figures on Con-
gregational Poll.
- --
VALUE OF SYNAGOGUE
BUILDINGS $100,890,669

TELEPHONE

11- EPETROIT LWISR

All Jewish News

eG 11:Z ore a s
series of articles in which it is de-
clared that the Jews are "enemies
of the fatherland" who attempt
everywhere to '4onquer the com-
mercial, industrial and financial
leadership of the nations among
whom they live." Italian Fascism
must include in its program anti-
Semitic propaganda, but in the
meantime it mug at least indorse
"Hungary's Fascist movement
against Jewish domination."

• •

PROTEST ON ANTI-SEMITISM
BY JEWISH WOMEN'S LEAGUE

GENEVA.—(.1. T. A.)—A pe-
titio n urgi ng the World Peace Con-

gress which was in session in War-
saw at the beginning of July, "to
protest against the propagation of
anti-Semitism" in European coun-
tries, was submitted to the gen-
eral secretary of the International
Pence Bureau here.
The move was made by the Jew-
ish Women's League, the body
which was largely responsible for
the adoption by the World Peace
Congress at its twenty-sixth an-
nual session held in 1926 in Ge-
neva, of a resolution condemning
the anti-Semitic movement and
particularly the anti-Semitic out-
breaks and practices in the Euro-
pean universities and colleges.
The Women's League urged the
World Peace Congress not only to
reaffirm the resolution adopted in
1926, but also to elect a commit.
tee of 10 leading European per-
sonages who are active in the in-
ternational peace movement to
formulate a program of combat-
ing anti-Semitism in behalf of the
peace movement. The Women's
League pointed out in its memor-
andum that since 1926 many anti-
Semitic outbreaks occurred in
various countries, particularly in
Rumania.
The general secretary of the In-
ternational Peace Bureau in-
formed the Women's League that
the committee on current ques-
tions of the World Peace Congress
will give its consideration to the
propose .

ASK LAW PROHIBITING
MARRIAGE BEFORE 16
JERUSALEM.—(J. T. A.)—
The Palestine government was
asked to promulgate a law pro-
hibiting the marriage of girls be-
low the age of 16, in a memoran-
dum submitted by the Jewish Wo-
men's Equal Rights Association.
The action was the result of the
recent agitation in Palestine over
the case of a Jewish girl of Acre,
aged 10, who was given in mar-
riage to an Arab by her aged
father notwithstanding the pro-
In
tests of her elder brothers.
government circles it was declared
that the petition will be given sym-
pathetic consideration.

MAJORITY ZIONIST
OPINION SEEN FOR
REPORT OF AGENCY

Weizmann Declares Inten-
tion of Withdrawing if
Report is Rejected.

AMENDMENTS LIKELY
BY GENERAL COUNCIL

American Delegates Support
Recommendation on
Jewish Agency.

BERLIN.—That a majority of
the members of the General Coun-
cil of the World Zionist Organiza-
tion will support the recommen-
dations of the Jewish Agency
Commission, which are the chief
subjects for discussions at the ses-
sions here this week, became-
on Wednesday. The de-
cikon is said to register a major-
ity Zionist opinion in favor of the
Jewish Agency report.

BERLIN.—(J. T. A.)—Inti-
mating that he will withdraw from
the presidency of the World Zion-
ist Organization in case the Gen-
eral Council, now considering the
recommendations of the Jewish
Agency Commission, rejects its re-
port, Dr. Chaim Weizmann threw
the weight of his personal record
in the Zionist movement into the
discussion which may decide the
fate of the Jewish Agency, the me-
dium for cu-operation between
Zionists and non-Zionists in the
upbuilding of Palestine.
Following the two days' discus-
sion on the proposal of the Zion-
ist Executive to accept the report
of the Jewish Agency Commis-
sion, with a suggestion that some
of its recommendations be amend-
ed, Dr. Weizmann took the floor
late Sunday evening and in grave,
solemn words urged the leaders of
I the various Zionist factions in Pal-
estine and in Europe "not to de-
stroy the cause."
Seek Large Majority.
The proposal of the Zionist
Executive to sustain the Jewish
Agency Commission's report, has
the support of the representatives
of the American, German and
some of the Polish Zionists. With
an apparently small majority for
the report, the adherents of the
Weizmann agency policy pressed
hard for securing a large majority
when the vote is taken, it being
repeatedly stated that the Zionist
Executive "stands or falls with
the Jewish Agency policy."
Dr. Weizmann',i plea bore the
character of a heart-to-heart talk
with the leaders of the Zionist
groups. "For years the charge of
treason was brought against me.
It was asserted that I surrendered
the ideals of the Zionist movement
to the non-Zionists. Now, after
five years of difficult work to carry
out the policy of extending the
Jewish Agency, I advise you to do
as I do," he exclaimed.
A Dramatic Discussion.
Turning to the representatives
of the Labor group, who are the
most bitter opponents of the Jew-
ish Agency recommendations, Dr.
Weizmann exclaimed "I have en-

WOMEN'S CAMPAIGN
FOR PEACE TREATY


Lost Member of Italia
Was Luzatti's Grandson

ROME. — (J. T. A.) — Aldo
Pontreinoli, the lost Jewish
member of the Italia crew who
participated in Nobile's expedi-
tion fur the purpose of carrying

on scientific observations, is a
grandson of the late Italian
Jewish statesman Luigi Luzat-
ti. Pontremoli's mother was the
daughter of the late Italian
:Minister.
Pontrenioli studied at Cam-
bridge under the great physicist
Prot. Sir Ernest Rutherford.
Prof. Albert 1•:instein was also
acquainted with Pontremoli's
scientific work, which he ad-
mired, it was stated here.

ALEXANDER HEADS
TRAINING SCHOOL

Elected President of Wayne
County Institution at .
Last Meeting.

COURT OF APPEALS
RULES VINDICATION
FOR OSCAR SLATER

[ Absolved in Charge After
Serving 18-Year Pris-
on Sentence.

VICTIM WAS HELPED BY
ARTHUR CONAN DOYLE

Raised Fund in England for
Defense of Innocently
Convicted Jew.

EDINBURGH.—(J. T. A.)—
The vindication of Oscar Slater,
sentenced to death and held in
prison for 18 years on the charge
of having murdered a woman in
Glasgow, released following a
resolution in parliament 18 years
later, was completed when the

Court of Appeals unanimously
quashed Slater's conviction.
The court found that there was
misdirection by the 'presiding
judge at the original trial.
At the annual meeting of the
Slater's vindication came es-
administrative board of the Wayne pecially as a result of the efforts
County Training School, Milton in his behalf exerted by Sir
Arthur Conan Doyle, who be-
came convinced of his inno-
cence and for years battled
for the Jewish victim's flee-
dom. A fund for Slater's libera-
tion and retrial was raised in Eng-
land as a result of the efforts of
the noted spiritualist.

The Story of the Case.
Oscar Slater's conviction for
the murder of Marion Gilchrist on
Dec. 21, 1908, has been compared
to the Sacco-Vanzetti case in Mas-
sachusetts.
Marion Gilchrist was a woman
of 83 years, living alone in an
apartment in Glasgow. She had •
property and Was in the habit of
acquiring Jewels, of which she had
with her an accumulation worth
about $15,000. Her apartment
had an entrance directly on the
street and communicating with no
other apartment in the dwelling
house. There were two doors. The
outer door had one lock; the inner
—Photo by I,re F. ardman
door had two locks; and so it fol-
MILTON M. ALEXANDER
lowed that in order to obtain ac-
111. Alexander was elected presi- cess to Miss Gilchrist's apartment
dent for the coming year. Mr. the use of three keys was neces-
Alexander is president of the Jew- sary. Miss Gilchrist had one maid,
ish Centers Association, and is one Helen Lambie.
of the most active Detroit Jewish
On Dec. 21, 19087 Lambie was
communal leaders.
sent as usual to buy the evening
The report of Dr. Robert II. paper. Her usual absence on this
Haskell, medical superintendent, errand was 10 to 15 minutes. She
indicated a present population of let herself out of the two doors
481 at the school. Of this num- and took with her the three keys,
ber 287 are boys and 194 girls.
leaving the doors locked.
An increasingly large propor-
During Lambie's absence
a
tion of the food used by the school neighbor named Adams, who occu-
is furnished by the school farm, pied an apartment directly under
which occupies a substantial part Miss Gilchrist's, heard noises of
of the 1,000-acre tract upon which violence. Fearing that something
the institution is established. The was wrong he went to Miss Gil-
, Wayne County Training School is , christ's front door and rang the
located at Northville and is devot- bell. There was no response, but
ed to the training of feeble-mind- a renewal of the suspicious sounds.
ed and backward children. It was
When Lamble returned she
seemed to be in no way alarmed,
opened Sept. 2, 1926.
.
Members of the administrative but suggested that something
committee, besides Mr. Alexander might have fallen In the kitchen.
and Mrs. Beattie, are Tracey W. She unlocked the doors, which had
McGregor, Judge Henry S. Ilul- been in no way tampered with, and
bert, Superintendent of Schools as Adams and she entered a man
Frank Cody, Commissioner Eber : came out of a bedroom quietly. A
W. Yost, and William H. Maybury. light had been lit, during Lambie's
absence. The man walked past
(Turn to Page Two).
',amble and Adams and down the
CHILDREN OF ORPHAN
stairs and vanished "like greased
HOME ARE EXAMINED
.lightning." His demeanor had been
no respectable and assured that In
Senior Hebrew Class Wins Dis-
the brief instant of time neither of
tinction.
the witnesses had thought of stop-
ping him.
The second annual examination
Even then Lambie was calm.
of the Hebrew classes of the Ile-
She looked in other rooms before
bsew Orphans' Home took place on
entering the sitting room, where
Wednesday
night,
July
17,
in
the
Rich Program Prepared for
she had left Miss Gilchrist.
But
presence of B. Kahn, president; A.
in due course she went there and
aio
N t n-
Third H erew
b
Rogvoy, secretary; M. 1Veiswasser, found
a
shocking
sight.
Miss
Gil-
al Night.
superintendent of the home, and
christ was on the floor, dying, her
others who listened with delight to head terribly smashed by
blows.
Wednesday evening, Aug. 1, the answers of the children.
Bloyxl ass spattered around the. .
the Jewish community of Detroit
The children were examined In room.
will be represented by the llalevy Jewish history, the Bible, and
In Miss Gilchrist's bedroom few-
Choral Society on the occasion of reading, and they were excellent
els exposed to view were un-
the third Hebrew National Night in all of their studies.
touched, although a box of papers
at Belle Isle.
The )enior class especially dis- had been searched.
All plans for this important tinguished itself in translating
l'eculiarly enough Sir Arthur
event have been completed, and a the Bible with the commentary of
record attendance is anticipated. su s hi .
(Turn to Last Page.)
During the two previous National
Nights the llalevy Choral Society
drew the largest audiences, far ex-
ceeding those of any other national
group. As a result. of the tremen-
dous success of lb,. Hebrew Na-
tional Nights, the llalevy Choral
Society this year has been given a
full hour's program, while other
national groups had to combine Declares In Interview That Constructive Efforts of Ameri-
and make joint appearances.
can Jews Are Bringing About Mutual Understanding

HALEVY CONCERT
WEDNESDAY NIGHT

Soviet Official Says Colonization Work
Helps Stamp Out Anti-Semitism in Russia

Choir of 75 to Sing.
In Effacing Racial Difficulties.
This year's program will be un-
usually rich. The concert will
NEW YORK.—(J. T. A.)—The Jews. The tremendous energy and
start promptly at 8 o'clock with
opinion that American Jews, by enthusiasm of the Jews is over-
the Detroit Symphony Orchestra
their
constructive work in Russia coming all hardships. They are
playing selections representative
of Jewish music and Jewish com- in aiding the colonization move- being handicapped only by the
ment,
are helping to stamp out lack of Means. Financial help
posers. The llalevy Choral So-
ciety will occupy the Belle Isle anti-Semitism in Russia, ex- from America secures the success
pressed by Peter Smidovitch, vice- of the colonies and helps the goy-
shell at 9 o'clock and will present
president of the Soviet Union, in ernment to solve the differences
a colorful program, consisting of
an interview with Betty Ross, an among the nationalities,
Jewish
the most impressive numbers of its
American Jewish correspondent colonization is destroying the ar-
repertoire.
who is now visiting Russia.
tificial difference between the na-
The choir, consisting of 75 well
David A. Brown, national chair- tionalities and making pogroms a
trained voices, will be directed by
man of the United Jewish Cam- memory of a discarded regime."
Julius Miller, the llalevy conduc-
psign, made public a cablegram
Won't Abandon Bureya Plan.
tor. Mr. Miller, who has conduct-
from Moscow reporting the inter-
The difficulties which are being
ed at the two previous National
encountered by the Jewish settlers
Nights, is one of the founders of
"The Jewish colonization work in Bureya will not frighten us, de-
the llalevy organization, and a
large part of its success is due to is bringing mutual understanding claret the Yiddish Communist daily
his untiring efforts and devotion. in effacing racial difficulties. We Ernes, commenting editorially on
Both Mr. Miller and William Gay- have a firm hope in the success of the report submitted to the Net
man, associate conductor, have de- the Jews on the soil and look for- by Merezhin, head of the investi-
voted much time and energy in a ward to the new colonies in gating committee which made a
rigorous training of the choir for Crimea and the Ukraine to de - survey of the region designated
velop the cultural level and uplift for Jewish colonization,
this year's concert.
the standards of the native colo-
"Mr. Merezhin's purpose was to
Four Outstanding Soloists.
A striking feature of this event nists," Smidovitch stated.
"The look especially for the disadvan-
will be the appearance of four of Soviet government can only grant tapes. If the difficulties of trans-
the outstanding Halevy soloists in land and small credit. The Ameri- planting the Jews on the soil
a program of folksongs, chassidic con Jews, by their financial help,should be considered, we wou
and liturgical music. They are make living conditions in the not have started to work any.
1-:mma Lazaroff Schneer, dramatic colonies possible. The Soviet goy- where," the paper argues,
soprano; Israel Si. hertz, basso; eminent will not interfere in any
Of the 643 Jewish pioneers who
Hyman Il. Cohen, baritone, and way with -the establishment of have arrived in Bureya, 107 re.
Louis Greenblatt, tenor. The choir schools and synagogues in the cola- turned home by July 10. The
will be accompanied by Walter vies by funds provided by America. reasons for these returns are said
Chasson and the soloists by Re- Amencan Jewish contributions to be the poor selection of the
help the government to keep the transmigrant group, the early
becca Katzman.
This program will not be broad- peace, for then the peasants do not rains in the sea son, the lack of
cast and a capacity audience is accuse the Soviet government of ,

EWS the world over joined this week in greeting and honoring the
Earl of Balfour, author of the historic Balfour Declaration, on his
eightieth birthday which occurred on Wednesday. Zionist federa-
tions from every section of the globe cabled their congratulations to
Lord Balfolir. In London, members of the House of Commons and
the Ilouse , ,f Lords raised a fund to present the octogenarian with an
appropriate . f . Wins ton Churchill amt
Lord Derby took a leading part in raising
es
the fund.
s
For the Jewish people everywhere Bal-
four's birthday was an occasion for great
. rejoicing. A leading editorial in this issue
of The Chronicle pays tribute to Lord Bal-
four and quotes the famous declaration
bearing his name, and issued by him, tn-the
Jewish people, on behalf of the British
government on Nov. 2, 1917. On many
other occasions since that day, the Earl of
Balfour reiterated his stand and gave beau-
tiful expression to the ideal of Zionism.
J. W. Arrowsmith, Ltd., London publish-
ers, in a recent publication, "Speeches on
Zionism," by the Earl of Balfour, print
the important expressions of the new octo-
NEW YORK.—The continued
genarian on the movement for the resettle-
co-operation of the National Coun-
ment of Palestine by the Jewish people. In
cil of Jewish Women, together
s ,
London and Washington, before the House
with eight other national women's
Ag •
of Lords and at Jerusalem on the occasion
organizations, in the interest of
EARL OF BALFOUR
of the inauguration of the Hebrew Univer-
the Multilateral Treaty renounc-
ing war as an instrument of na- sity, he gave new leases of life to the movement with his encouraging
tional policy, has been announced interpretations of Zionism's ideals.
On the occasion of the tenth anniversary of the Balfour Declara-
by Mrs. Arthur Brin of Minne-
apolis, national chairman of its tion, on Nov. 2, 1928, the Earl of Balfour declared in a statement
that "nothing has occurred during that period to suggest the least
Department of Peace.
Mrs. Brin, in behalf of the doubt as to the wisdom of this new departure." Ile added: "I am
Council's National Department of convinced that, if it be supported by Jewish communities throughout
Pence, is distributing material giv- the world, its success is assured, and that a home will be secured for
ing the history of the Briand-Kel- the Jewish race in the land which is immemorially associated with
therefore
their name "
logg proposals.

J

Per Year, $3.00; Per Copy, 10 Centa

expected.

granting special privileges to the

(Tarn to Last Pape.)

Back to Top

© 2025 Regents of the University of Michigan