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THE ONLY ANGLO-JEWISH NEWSPAPER PRINTED IN MICHIGAN
DETROIT, MICHIGAN, FRIDAY, JANUARY 11, 1929

VOL. XXVII. NO. 7

WISE, LIPSKY CLASH Named Counsel for 1 FIND ROYAL TOMBS
ON JEWISH AGENCY Hoover Inaugural OF JEWISH KINGS
ON RETURN TO U. S. -
IN CITY OF DAVID

Rabbi Charges Organization
Ceased to Function
After "Surrender."

Will Address Joint Meeting
of Men's Club and Sis-
terhood of Beth El.

Says Zionist Essentials Will
Be Safeguarded by Cre-
ative Life in Palestine.

MAURICE D. ROSENBERG

ORGANIZE WORKERS

GOLDING THE NEXT
1 1 SPEAKER OF FORUM'

to make such provision might well Brown, M. II. Zackheim and Rob-
result in the Zionist Organization art Mamvil , and Philip Slornovitz,
being brought face to face with representing the Zionist District of
one of several equally intolerable Detroit; Mrs..1. II. Ehrlich, retire-
alternatives:
senting the Jewish National Fund;
"Ill Zionists might be forced Jacob Levin, representing Miz-
to endure the gravest infringement rosin; Miss Bessie Brenner, repre-
upon the Zionist objective, rather senting Jr. liaddassah•
Giulio Ronconi, well known
than relinquish their participaton
Mr. Cooper also appointed the Jewish baritone, who recently ar-
in the Agency.
following finance committee: Israel rived here from Italy to conduct a
If Zionists came under Zither, chairman, Rudolph Zuie- series of concerts in this country,
the necessity of withdrawal, the back, harry Cohen, A. J. Koffman will be featured in a concert at the
non-Zionists might indeed claim and J . Burrows , Jewish Center this Sunday eve-
the right to function as a sole
Announcement will be made sing.
Agency under the mandate.
Mr. Ronconi, who is a former
next week of the date of the open-
(3) There might conceive!, v ing
Chovev Zion from Bialistok, comes
be a third not less abhorrent elm-
highly
recommended by Iladassah
William R. Blumenthal, regional
native—that of submission to the
and other Jewish organizations of
Council of the League of Nations director, is leaving on Monday for
Los Angeles an 1 Chicago. Th e
campaigning i n
of the controversy between the Or" "eels'
Michigan and Ohio cities for the Chicago Tribune, in announcing
him as soloist for a radio concert,
(Turn to Page Opposite Editorial.) U. P. A.
had the following to say:
It is a treat indeed to hear
such a capable operatic baritone
as Giulio Ronconi. So acromp-
fished has hebecome with his rich,
ccroymsetalincItt;ranravdi,cneallyh
atfahrneohuzs

OPERATIC BARITONE
IN CONCERT SUNDAY
AT JEWISH CENTER

Fund For Building Houses For Poor
J ews in Palestine is Left in Will

is not necessary to tell opera-
goers or those acquainted with the

Estate Bequeathed to Jewish National Fund by the Late voices of the best known singers
that Mr. Ronconi is among the
Harry Miller of Chicago Forbids Profits on Rentals
greatest and most expressive of
in Buildings to Be Erected.

baritones."

for the erection of a building or
buildings in Palestine for the ac-
commodation of poor Jews. who
are to be charged a minimal sum.
This part of Mr. Miller's will
reads:
"Out of the money turned over
to them by my executors and trus-
tees the said Keren Kajemeth
(Jewish National Fund) of Pales-
tine construct a building or build-
ings as they may we fit, in order
to accommodate poor Jews of Pal-
estine, they to charge as rent for
said building or buildings an
amount sufficient to pay 3 per
cent interest on the capital invest-
ed and to pay the necessary main-
tenance of said building or build-
ings, it being specifically under-
stood and it is my desire that no
profit shall be made out of the in-
come received from said building
or buildings. Said fund is to be
known as 'Neches Zevi.'"

PLAN JOINT SABBATH
SERVICES AT MISHKAN
ISRAEL CONGREGATION

LOUIS GOLDING

day, Jan. 13, at 3 p. m., at North-
Sch ool.
Mr. Golding was born in Man-
chester, England, in 1895. Early
in life he began writing. At the
age of 9 he started a novel. While
at Oxford University he was one
of the editors of the "Oxford Book
of Verse" and conducted the
Queen's College Miscellany. While
still at college he published a vol.
! ume of verse, "Sorrows of War,"
land a novel, "Forward From Baby-
lon." Since then Louis Golding
has succeeded in applying his bril-
liant gift to poetry, essay and
novel. Ile has written, in addition
to the books mentioned, "The Day
of Atonement," a novel steeped in
the traditions of the Jewish peo-
ple.
Mr. Golding has traveled ex-
tensively. The greater part of
each year he spends traveling in
far places, the scenes of which
produce the background for his
books. For example, he wrote the
"Seacoast of Bohemia" in Capri.
A tour from the Alps to Messina
resulted in "Sunward." An ex-
ploration of remote villages and
remote islands produced "Sicilian
Noon." After a long sojourn in
Tunis and Bjerba (Homer's island
of the Lotus-Eaters) he wrote
Store of Ladies." The awe-inspir-
ing mountains and waters of Tyrol
form the background of "The
Miracle Boy." He has also trav-
eled extensively in Palestine.
Mr. Golding's latest book is
"Ancient Lands," which was pub-
lished last fall. A new novel to be
published this spring will be en-
titled "The Prince of Somebody."'
He has been hailed by Israel Zang-
will as "the greatest poet our race
has yet produced.
Mr. Golding will speak on the
subject "A Jewish Wanderer in I

The Young Israel branch of the
northwestern part of the city will
hold services this Saturday morn-
ing jointly with Congregation
Mishkan Israel, at the latter syna-
gogue on Blaine and Linwood.
These point services are being
supervised by Harry Schlussel,
president of the Young Israel
branch. Charles Gellman will con-
duct the Schacharis service, and
A. Subar the Mussaf. Addresses
wit be delivered by Morris Fish-
man, president of Mishkan Israel,
and Rabbi Isaac Stollman, the syn-
agogue's rabbi. A Sendah fill fol-
low theservices.
Yours Israel
Israel holds hot
Seu-
,dos at Mishkan Israel Synagogue
every Saturday afternoon.
Strange Lands."

Jews and Medicine
Topic of Ilis Talk

David Bloch to be Welcomed
At City Hall by Mayor
Lodge on Jan. 18.

1. 2 ,; BAPTISTS OPPOSE
CALENDAR REFORM

Tolst oi," both as a tribute on h
Tolstoi centenary which was ob-
served i in 1928, and in connection
with the Max Reinhardt produc-
tion of Tolstoi's play, "Redemp-
tion," to be given in Detroit the
coming week.
On Sunday, Jan. 20, Rabbi
Fram will take as his subject, "Do
We Need a New God?"—a reply
to Prof. Harry Elmer Barnes and
Will Durant.
On Thursday, Jan. 3, Rabbi
From addressed the businessmen's
class for the study of religion at
the Stotler Hotel on the subject,
"This Believing World." Ile has
been invited to deliver before the
same class a series of lectures on
the origin of religion.

PARIS TAILOR GIVES
600,000 FRANCS FOR
JEWISH COMMUNITY

PARIS.—(J. T. A.)—The re-
cently formed Paris community of
Russian Jews resident in the
French capital is in receipt of a
donation of 600,000 francs to
carry on its welfare and religious
activities.
The amount was donated by a
Jewish tailor, Kopilovitz, who
came from Russia 20 years ago.

A CONVERT!

Artist Embrace. Judaism Out
of Conviction; Married to
Jewell. 17 Year..

NEW YORK.—(J. T. A.)---
Peter J. Walter, New York
painter, a Roman Catholic, em-
braced Judaism last week. Mr.
Walter, who is 38 years old,
was born in Cologne, Germany,
in a German Catholic family.
He was admitted to the Jewish
faith with the consent of Rabbi
M. S. Margolis, dean of the Or-
thodox rabbinate in the United
States. Dr. Julius Bloom of
955 Walton avenue, the Bronx,
officiated. The convert was
named Abraham ben Abraham,
in accordance with Jewish prac.
tire.
Although married to a Jew-
$sh woman for the past 17
years, Abraham ben Abraham
Walter will have to re-marry
her three months after his en-
try into the Jewish faith. Mr.
and Mrs. Walter have two chit-
eked, a girl 14 and a boy 10.
They have been reared in the
Jewish faith. None of their
friends in New York knew that
Mr. Walter was not a Jew. It
was related that when Mr. Wal-
ter was a young man, he was
on a visit to Warsaw with his
father, • prominent Cologne
physician. It was then that he
met and fell in love with the
daughter of a Warsaw Jewish
merchant. Soon after they
married and left for the United
States.
"In spirit i have been • Jew
for the past 17 years," Mr. Wal-
ter stated. "I embraced Juda-
ism out of conviction."

MANI U GOVERNMENT
ENDORSED BY JEWS
IN N. Y. CONVENTION

United Rumanian Jews Send
Premier Message of
Praise.

Mayor David Bloch of Tel Aviv,
the all-Jewish city of l'alestine
will be honored by Detroit Jews on
a three-day visit he is to make
here, from Friday to Sunday, Jan
IN to 20 inclusive.
Upon his erica] in Detroit at 11
A. M. Friday, Mayor Bloch wil
be welcomed to Detroit by Mayor
John C. Lodge, at the City !tall.
At 7 I'. M. Sunday, at Hotel
Stotler, Mayor Bloch will be hon-
ored at a banquet at which he will
be the principal speaker. Baruch
Zuckerman, well-known Jewish la-
bor leader, will also be a guest and
speaker at the banquet.

BERLIN.—(J. T. A.)—The sig-
The following special wireless
' nificance of the Sabbath in the
dispatch to the New York Times
faith and life of the Jewish people
reveals interesting discoveries in
was stressed at a mass meeting
the excavations conducted by the
held Sunday evening in the former
Crowfoot expedition:
Aids Palestine Worker..
, Prussian House of Lords under
Important relics of Jerusalem as
the auspices of the Berlin commit-
Mayor Bloch's visit to this coun-
it was in Christ's time have been
tee which seeks to organize a Sab- try is being utilized for the cam-
discovered in excavations just con-
bath observance world federation. paign which was launched last
cluded at Ophel, in the southeast
A wide-flung plan, including legis- week for $300,000 for the Gewerk-
corner of the Holy City. A num-
lative and economic measures, to s cha f ten (Palestine workers')
ber of ancient chambers, which
aid Orthodox Jews in all countries, fund. His Detroit visit is intended
were probably used as tombs for
who are anxious to observe the t 0 assist the local drive.
the Jewish kings, have been found
Sabbath as prescribed, bin find it
Mr. Bloch is one of the pioneer
buried in a ridge between the tem-
difficult because of the prevailing
abor leaders in Palestine. His
ple site, now the Mosque of Omar,
commercial and industrial condi-
deetion as mayor of the all-Jewish
and the Pool of Siloam, the site of
tions, was presented in a series of c.
.ity conk with the triumph of the
the earliest city of Jerusalem,
addresses delivered.
labor groups in the election three
which David is supposed to have
Advocacy of the five-day week years ago.
captured from the Jebusites.
was one of the features of the
Reservations at the banquet may
Fragments of pottery found in the
plan. The
credit he made by calling the Zionist of-
DR. MORRIS FISHBEIN
buried chambers date from the
banks and similar organizations
fice,
633 liarlum Tower, Cadillac
time of the Jewish rulers, and from P. M. on Monday, Jan. 14, in the with aid which is expected to come
4038.
the size
and solidity of the rooms social hall of Temple Beth El, Dr. from American Jews was planned.
• • •
it seems altogether likely that Morris Fishbein of Chicago will be Prof. Weinberg of the Berlin Semi- DIZENGOFF IS AGAIN
they were used to house or bury the speaker.
nary presided. Addresses were de- CHOSEN TEL AVIV MAYOR
the kings.
Dr. Fishbein is a nationally livered by Rabbi Ezra Munk, Rab-
TEL AVIV.—(J. T. A.)—Nine-
These finds have been made by known figure, being the editor of bi Gutschaechter of Warsaw, Rab-
ty-two per cent of those entitled to
the expedition headed by John
the Journal of the American Medi- bi Thal of Amsterdam, Emil participate in the municipal elec-
Crowfoot, director of the British
School of Archeology at Jeru- cal Association, Ilygeia and other Hirsch, German industrialist and tions cast their vote Jan. 1 in Tel
salem, and the work has been magazines. Ile is also the author Mr. Rachmilewicz of Kovno.
Aviv, the first all-Jewish city in
Messages of concurrence were
financed largely by Sir Charles of numerous books on the subject
Palestine. The middle class par-
Marston. of medicine, most popular of which read from Rabbi A. J. Kook, Rab- ties scored a victory over the lab-
to the layman is "The Medical Fol- bi Chaim Sonnenfeld of Jerusalem, orites who were in power in the
Previous Exploration..
lies." Ile has established a nation- Rabbi Chaim Ozer Grodzensky of municipal government for the last
It is not the first of such at-
for just after the war a al reputation as an after dinner Vilna, Dr. J. II. Hertz, Chief Rab- three years.
tempts
speaker, making his addresses un- bi of the British Empire, from the
Meir Dizengoff, one of the
French ' expedition made a fruit-
Chassidic Rabbis of Gera Kalwar-
dable
founders of the city of Tel Aviv
less search for the tombs of the derstan
with wit and humor ija, Czortkow and the Lubawit- and former mayor, was again elect-
kings. Still another attempt was filling them to the layman and wher Rebbe. Messages were also
ed to this post at a meeting of the
made in 1923 under the Palestine from a world of experience.
The subject of Or. Fishbein's read from rabbinical bodies in new city council. Dizengoti with-
Exploration Fund, and after two
Switzerland, Lithuania, Vienna Irew from the post three years ago
years' digging it was reported that address is "Fads and Quackery in and Prague'
ein.e" which he describes as
when the labor groups gained con-
walls had been found on the east.rs', . . lesd.lu
After the meeting the former
t ay of the evolution of quack-
trol of the city council.
side of the hill overlooking the
cry, particularly in the United Prussian House of Lords present-
The labor groups elected five
Valley of Kedron.
The Crowfoot expedition, how- States, including a discussion of ed a unique picture when the par- members to the Council, the united
ticipants scattered into the various
ever, has had the most spectacular revolutionary quacks, osteopathy, corners to recite the evening pray- center party 4, the association of
Polish Jews 2, the houseowners
results of all, and has made im- chiropractic, the Abrams treat- er, Maoris, .
ment and modern devices."
group 2, the Mizrachi group I and
pressive progress in unearthing
This event is under the joint aus-
the small traders group 1.
the Jerusalem of Bible days. The i lees o f the
an d the
th
Twenty-five Arab residents of
archaeologists under Mr. Crowfoot p
OHIO RABBI TO OCCUPY
M
Tel Aviv, including several Mos-
aimed
at
finding
traces
of
the
den's
Club
of
Temple
Beth
El.
tombs of the kings of Judea, in- the respective chairmen of the pro- TEMPLE PULPIT SUNDAY lem women, also cast their votes.
cluling the tomb of David, on gram committee being Mrs. Henry
The Moslem women of Tel Aviv
Rabbi David Alexander of were thus the first Moslem women
Ophel Ridge itself. Last year, Myers and A. C. Lappin. •
Akron, Ohio, will occupy the pulpit in the world to exercise their right
they found a great gateway be-I
of Temple Beth El Sunday morn- of franchise.
tween two towers, built on rock
ing, Jan. 13, and will speak on
foundations, 35 iee
t
below the
the subject "What the Sages Say."
present se-rese. The walls, still
" R afaii Siaetan
u rdayranmior ..
n.iirl ilg,spJeaani,t
standing ;1' .e 20 feet high and the

WASHINGTON, I). C.—Maur-
Together with Dr. Wise came ice D. Rosenberg, lawyer, banker
Samuel Rosensohn, New York at- and religious lay leader of this city,
torney, and a leader of the Zionist has been named general counsel of
opposition group, long affiliated' the Inaugural Committee for Pres-
with the Mack-Brandeis party.
ident-elect Herbert Hoover.
Jacob Fishman, managing editor
Mr Rosenber is a vice- resident
of the Jewish Morning Journal,
returned on the same steamer of the' executive g . board ofpthe ' Un-
from
Berlin,
where
he
attended
ion
of American Hebrew Cong re-
tu
ssion as member of the Gen- gations and general counsel for
the SC..
the
Merchants and Manufacturers
cent Council.
Association.
Oppose. Term. of Agreement.
Lieutenant-Colonel U, S. Grant
Dr. Wise, supplementing .pre- III, Inaugural Committee Chair-
pared statement handed to news- man, made the appointment.
papermen, declared that he was
notopposed to the extension of
the Jewish Agency in principle,
but his fight was directed against
the terms of the Marshall-Weiz-
mann agreement. in his prepared
statement, he charged that
FOR U. P. A. DRIVE
learned in Berlin "things sadden-
Ile
disillusioning."
and
ing
charged that the Zionist leadership Chairman Cooper Appoints
has relinquished what was cher-
His 1929 Executive
ished for more than a generation ,
Committee.
as the Zionist ideal and that the
Zionist Organization has "ceased
to function in the interest of any
Abraham Cooper, newly elected
thing that may be called Zion- president of the Detroit l'alestine
ism." His principle objection Appeal, Wednesday announced the
was to that point in the Marshall.
Weizmann agreement which deals
with the contingency of a breach
between the Zionists and the non-,
Zionists in the extended Agency.
This provision, he stated, is already'
a matter of dispute.
Louis Lipsky, in his statement,
declared that the opposition has
now little left to do in the way of
obstruction after it has been over-'
whelmingly defeated at the Berlin
session. Noises and threats are
to be expected, but the strength
of the opposition is indicated by
the Berlin vote. Most Zionists
realize that the Zionist movement
towers 27 feet thick, the south
must inevitably go in the direction
tower being 70 feet long. This is
voted upon in Berlin, which will
one of the oldest gates in Jeru-
lend to the creation of a world
salem and was identified by t h e Noted EnglIsh Novelist and
union for the building of a Jewish
German Professor Alt as the Val-I Lecturer to Address Meet-
national home in l'alestine, he said.
ley Gate mentioned in Nehemiah.
ing This Sunday
The attempt to hold the buileline
Pool Dees to 200 B. C.
of Palestine within the limitations
It is now announced that the
Louis
Golding, the noted Eng-
of the Zionist Organization is con-
Crowfoot excavators have also lish poet and novelist„ will address,
trary to the will of the Jewish
found a large pool or cistern, dat- the Jewish open forum on Sun-
people. The future should be left
ing about 200 B. C., built against
ISRAEL ZILBER
to the free play of the competitive
southern wall of the south
forces in Jewish life, Mr. Li ps ky. Ch airma n U. P. A. Finance Com. the
tower.
Built into it they have dis- .
mile,
stated.
covered a long wall of the same
Dr. Wise'. Grievances.
executive
com-
period.
These walls were built on
appointment of on
"We are doing no more than mittee which will be in charge of a terrace of rock below the top of
e
execu
ti
ve
upon
th
calling
council the details for the 1929 campaign. the ridge. They were partially (k-
not to violate the binding resolu- In addition to laineedf as chair- molished when Titus destroyed Je-
lions adopted and re-adopted by man, Mr. Cooper announced the rusalem. These ruins caused the
successive. Zionist congresses," Dr. personnel of the committee as fol- tilling up of the valley which di-
\Vise stated. lows: Fred M. Butzel, honorary vided the Bridge of Ophel from
"We forced upon the more or chairman; Ben B. Fenton, William Mount Zion.
less surprised attention of the B. Isenberg, A. J. Koffman and Is- Above the walls was found a
executive council the truth that it coal Zither, s ice-presidents; Morris street of the sixth century A. D..
would be faithless to fail to pro- Fishman, treasurer; Louis Dann, which led from the west wall of
vide in unmistakable terms for the honorary treasurer; J. S. Souls, the Jewish Temple, called the
contingency, however remote, of secretary; David Diamond, Joseph Wailing Wall, to the Pool of Si-
H. Ehrlich. Julius Braun, Alvin I).
Agency dissolution.
"We made clear that the failure Hersch, Isaac Shetzer, Harry Z. (Turn to Page Opposite Editorial.)

There are to be no profits from
and only poor Jews are to be "ac-
commodated" in the building or
buildings to be erected in Pales-
tine from a fund that has been be.
queathed to the Jewish National
Fund of Palestine by the late
Harry Miller of Chicago, accord-
ing to an announcement by Eman-
uel Neumann, president of the
Jewish National Fund of America.
a subsidiary of the international
organization whose purpose it is
to buy land in Palestine in the
name of the Jewish people .
Mr. Willer, who died in Chicago
on May 11, 1927, and whose es-
tate is administered by Samuel
Koenigsberg and Joseph Platt of
that city, directs in his will that
the residue of his estate after Cer-
tain formilities have been com-
plied with, is to be turned over to
the Jewish National Fund of Pales-
tine, which is to use the money

BERLIN JEWS SEEK' Mayor of Tel Aviv
TO FURTHER CAUSE To Be Guest Here
OF JEWISH SABBATH

Five Day Week Advocated
Expedition Reports Discov-
At the annual joint dinner meet-
By Plan Presented at
ing of the Men's Club and Sister-
ery of Old Street in Jeru-
Mass Meeting.
hood of Temple Beth El, at 6:30
salem Excavations.
PLAN MANY MEASURES
UNEARTH HOUSES AND
TO ASSIST OBSERVERS
PRESERVED CHAMBERS
Orthodox Leaders From Nu-
New Discovered Street Leads
merous Countries Send
From Wailing Wall to
Concurring Messages.
Pool of Siloam.

"UNION FOR PALESTINE
JEWRY'S WILL"—LIPSKY

NEW YORK.-1.1. T. A.)—A,
duel of words, re-echoing the bat-
tles at the Berlin session of the
Zionist General Council, where
the Marshall-Weizmann agreement
was ratified by a majority of 39
to 5, took place between Dr. Ste-
phen S. Wise, vice-president of
the Zionist General Council, and
Louis Lipsky, president of the
Zionist Organization of America,
when they returned to New York
on board the steamer Berengaria.

Dr. Morris Fishbein
Speaks This Monday

Per Year, $3.00; Per Copy, 10 Cents

SEE HIM IN DEFENDER
OF THEIR JUST RIGHTS

Union of Political Factions
To Aid Oppressed Mi-
norities Urged.

DR. PHILIP H. BROUDO

"Medicine in Judaism" will be
the topic of an address to be de-
livered by Dr. Philip II. Broudo
at the meeting of the Men's Club
of the Shaarey Zedek on Wednes-
day evening, nt the branch syna-
gogue, Atkinson and Twelfth.
Dr. Broudo will, in his address,
deal with medical references in
Hebrew literature and the Talmud,
and will go back to Maimonides
Praise. Mania Government.
and other Jewish names prominent
The past year has witnessed a
in the history of medicine, in re-'
viewing the Jew's part in the art great improvement in the treat-
ment of Jews in Rumania, declared
of healing.
Solomon Sufrin, chairman of the
organization's advisory board. Mr.
Sufrin said that not only had the
Rumanian government pledged it-
self to the guarantee of equal
rights for Jews, but the Greek Or-
thodox Church through its highest
dignitaries had commanded its
priests to withhold their blessings
Detroit B'nai B'rith Lodge and other offices of the church
from all religious bodies which
Holds Semi-Annual
might enact violence or public dem-
onstration
against Jews.
Elections.
"The convention this year la the
first one in which no word of con-
Pisgah Lodge No. 34, I. 0. B. 13., demnation was uttered
against the
at the semi-annual election of offi- Rumanian government," Mr. Suf-
cers held Monday evening chose rin said. "Both the present ad-
ministration and the Bratianu gov-
ernment which preceded it made
solemn covenants with the public
opinion of the world that anti-Jew-
ish excesses will no longer be tol-
erated in Rumania, and a sincere
effort has been made to fulfill the
promise. For this reason we wit-
nessed a national election that was
free from threats, oppression, ar-
there was no anti-Jewish demon-
stration on Dec. 10, the anniver-
student riots were not held, and
rests or violence. Anti-Semitic
nary of the Oradia Mare disturb-
ance."

ELECT DEUTELBAUM
PISGAH PRESIDENT

Ash Release of Prisoner..

Seventh-Day Observer s
Take Stand Similar to
Jewish Groups.

PITTSBURGH, Pa.—(J. T. A.)
—The Seventh Day Baptists take
a stand similar to that of the Jew-
ish religious bodies in the United
States in opposition to the proposed
calendar reform, which would re-
sult in making the Sabbath migra-
tory.
The mid-year meeting of the
Commission of the Seventh Day
Baptist Denomination, at the Fort
l'itt Hotel, representing 8.000 mem-
bers reaflirnied the resolutions
passed at the general conference
of the Seventh Day Baptists held
in California last July, expressing
to the Federal Council of the
Churches of Christ in America "our
most earnest opposition to the
adoption of the proposed calendar,
based upon the following reasons:
(1). In all previous calendar re-
visions the week has not been dis-
turlast. in this weekly cycle the
Sabbath has always held its right-
ful place. The proposed simplified
calendar with its "year day" and
its "leap day" destroys the present
sequence of the days of the week.
(2). It makes it impossible for
Sabbath keepers to he true to their
convictions and at the same time
carry on their normal educational,
professional, business and indus-
trial activities, since under the pro.
posed calendar the Sabbath will
fall upon different days of the
week. (3). The proposed calen-
dar, forcibly trampling upon the
rights and consciences of others is,
in fact, religious legislation which
would inevitably lead to persecu-
tion. As an illustration, consider
the application of our compulsory
school laws.
proposed
calendar,
(1). The
seeking to stabilize our holidays,
destroys those sentiments that clus-
ter shout definite days, such as our
national holidays, birthdays. etc.
(5). We feel that the Sabbath, re-
ligious convictions and sentiment
should not be held subservient to
industrial needs.
The Rev. Willard D. Burdick of
Plainfield, N. J., general secretary
was authorized to represent the
Seventh Day Baptists at a hearing
on the calendar reform to be held
in Washington. If there is a see-
end hearing. Rev. A. J. C. Bond of
Plainfield, N. J. denominational
leader in Sabbath promotion, will
also attend.

JULIUS DEUTELBAUM

(Turn to Last Page.)

(Turn to Page Opposite Editorial.)

Boy Lost in Siberia at Age of 3 Joins
Parents in Argentina After Nine Years

Elijah Trachtenherz Will Leave Shortly from Tomsk,
Siberia, for Villa Angelo, Argentina, to Join His
Parents and to Celebrate His Bar Mitzvah.

Very shortly from Tomsk, Siber-
ia, a Jewish lad, Elijah Trachten-
hers by name, will leave for Villa
Angelo, Argentina. Ile is in his
thirteenth year and is looking for-
ward to celebrating his Bar Mitz-
vah in the South American coun-
try where his parents are.
In 1919, when the mother of the
child, the latter then 3 years old,

was preparing to leave Tomsk for
Argentine to join the husband and

J

Resolutions urging the release of
3,000 political prisoners in Ru-
mania and urging the establish-
ment of n union of Jewish political
groups for the aid of oppressed mi-
norities in Europe were passed by
the convention. Other resolutions
passed endorsed the Kellogg peace
treaty, the new Yeshiva College
and "Pact of Glory" arrived at be-
tween the Zionists and anti-Zion-
ists of America. The latter pact
was called a rebirth of Jewry in
the resolution
Bennett F. Sie
gelstein, president
of the organization, asked the dele-
gates to give all possible aid to Ru-
mania's forthcoming effort to ob-
tain a loan in the United States to
stabilize its currency.
All of the officers were re-elected.
They are: Mr. Siegelstein, presi-
dent; Abraham Hirsch, Paul R.
Silberman, Peter Ferester, Leon
Fischer, Samuel Kanter and Mor-
ris Florea, vice-presidents; Haimi
Haimowitz, treasurer; Herman
Sevier, secretary: Leo Wolfson,
chairman of the executive commit-
tee, and Mr. Sufrin, chairman of
the advisory hoard.

Julius Deutelbaum president for
the ensuing term to succeed Mor-
ris Shatzen.
Mandell Bernstein, Dr. Victor
'Smock and Rudolph Meyersohn
were elected first, second and third
vice-pn•sidents respectively. Phil-
ip Ettinger was elected treasurer;
lien Goldman, secretary; Morris
Shatzen, monitor; Ben Rubenstein,
assistant monitor; S. K. Slobin,
warden; Isador Moskowitz, guard-
ian.
Adolph Freund, Bernard Gins-
burg and Rabbi Harry Z. Gordon
were re-elected trustees, and the
following were elected delegates to
the District Grand Lodge: Past-
Presidents Adolph Freund, Aaron
Droeck, Julius Deutelbaum, henry
Si. Abramovitz, Bernard Ginsburg,
Morris Shatzen, Samuel Stern- TO ORGANIZE JEWS AS
berg, Jacob Miller and Albert NATIONAL MINORITY
Ross.
BUCHAREST.—(J. T. A.)—An
Installation Jan. 21.
address in Parliament dealing with
Messrs. Freund, Droock, Deutel- the Jewish question in Rumania,
!mum and Ginsburg were also elec- delivered by Minister of the Inter-
ted delegates to the Constitutional ior N'ajda, attracted wide atten-
Grand Lodge.
tion in all parts of the country.
last President Abramovitz w-as
The Minister of the Interior
presented with a gavel in token of stated that Rumania has for a long
the lodge's appreciation for his time been laboring unjustifiably
faithful services.
Mr. Droock under the illusion of a "Jewish
made the presentation.
danger" and therefore all efforts
Plans are being formulated for were made to curtail the rights of
the formal installation of officers the Jews."We, however, are fear-
on Monday, Jan. 21. Outstanding less. We recognize that the Jew-

LECTURE ON PALESTINE father, the little Elijah became
BEFORE K. OF C. FORUM sick and had to be removed to the

The God-Will Forum of the
Geeree F. Monaghan Council of
the Knights of Columbus will be
addressed on Wednesday evening
by Philip Slomovitz, managing (el-
ite!. of The Detroit Jewish Chrnn.
isle and president of the Zionist
District of Detroit, who will re-
vie
w the efforts made by Jews for
the upbuilding of Palestine.

NEW YORK.—The present ad-
ministration in Rumania was en-
dorsed by the United Rumanian
Jews of America in a menage sent
Sunday to the Prime Minister, Dr.
Julius Mania, from the annual
convention of the organization,
held at the Pythian Temple, 135
West Seventieth street.
The message to Dr. Manlu was
as follows: "The United Rumanian
Jews of America, in convention as-
sembled, wish you a long and suc-
cessful administration. We have
good reason to feel that all Ru-
manians, irrespective of race, creed
or religion, will have their inalien-
able constitutional rights fully pro-
tected under your administration
and that law and order will always
prevail throughout the land."

hospital. The mother had to go
on a brief visit to Irkutsk before
embarking on the long journey and
when she was ready to return to
Tomsk, the city had been occupied
by the Red Army and she could not
enter. The mother in despair fin-
ally decided to leave for Argentine
, herself.
But the mother, as well as the
father, refused to give up their

child and so they turned to the He-
brew Sheltering and Immigrant
Aid Society. The Harbin office of
flies was asked that the child be
traced. Nine long years were spent
in ascertaining the whereabouts of
little Elijah. At last, Hies discov-
ered that a Jewish couple, Mr. and
Mrs. Benjamin Imatanopsky, bad
adopted the boy and had left for
Novo-Siberia. The couple were
traced, the child's parents compen-
sated the Imatanopskys for rear-
ing the child and sent the nem-
sary transportation expenses and
documents so that the child is now
ready to leave for Argentine.
The names and addresses of
5,850 children who were orphaned
through pogroms and war, have
now been made available, Abraham
Herman, president of the Hebrew
Sheltering and Immigrant Aid So-
ciety (Hiss), 425 Lafayette street,
New York, announces.