ThEVETROIT EWISII RON 1CLE

PAGE TWO

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"The Follies of 5691" •arrica-
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Among the features which have
been scheduled are Collette Ryan
Brooklyn, N. Y.
Beware of Imitations
Roskam, former Ziegfeld Follies
star in "A Cycle of Songs."
Mrs henry Levitt, production
. manager of "The Follies," will ap-
pear in a specially prepared skit
of her OWS, called "Da Streeta
the exemptions from, or reduc- dren ordinance of 1927.
REFORM OF POLICE
Piano." Charlie Smith and Mrs.
As for the ordinance on the' Calendar of Events
tions of, taxes which "are almost ,
Emery alonash, two of Detroit's
FORCE, TAX CHANGE, universally conceded on new set.' employment of women and chil-
Of League of Jewish
most popular amateur thespians,
" but on the contrary dren the Jewish Agency notes
Women's Organizations will
ASKED BY AGENCY tlements
star in a surprise performance,
that
no
protection
is
afforded
to
"Jewish cultivators, particularly
planned as the feature of the eve-
the new settlers, are much more the working woman during the'
The League of Jewish Wo- ning the parts of which have been
(Continued from Page One.)
1
time
of
pregnancy,
that
the
ordi-
heavily taxed than the Arab peas-
nonce protects children up to the men's Organizations, with which especially created around them.
curity as to whether such regula- ant, partly owing to the obsolete' , age of 12 in industrial establish- the leading women's societies Mrs. Sidney J. Allen will appear
tions and laws had been followed Turkish system of taxation still ments and only in a limited num- are affiliated, announces the in "Songs from Radioland" and
in individual cases. The respon- maintained in Palestine, and partly ber of industries, leaving thou- 1 following program of events for Mrs. Frank Martin and daughter,
sibility for the number of immi- owing to the new regulations in- sands of children in other occupa; the next two months:
Norma, have been cast in a take-
grants admitted in the different tro by the British administration."
Oct. 5—European Women's off skit entitled "The Debutante."
tions unprotected.
Arabs Benefited.
Relief.
categories would also rest with the
henry Wineman, president of
Jewish-Arab
Relations.
Oct. 8—Music Study Club.
Jewish Agency, which would at the
Giving specific examples of how
the federation, will address the
same time assume full liability for the treatment by the Jewish Agen-
As regards the important ques- Presidents' Day Luncheon.
meeting.
William J. Norton, sec-
Oct. 8(evening)-11adassah.
the immigrants not becoming a cies have enabled the "tenants to tion of Jewish-Arab relations, the
retary of Children's Fund of Mich-
charge on the public resources of improve their position without memorandum of the Jewish ) Gabrilowitsch.
igan,
will
be the guest speaker.
Oct. 9 (evening)—Equality
Palestine.
harm being done to the Arab rural Agency reiterates the affirmation
Turning to the economic depres- community as a whole," the memo- of the twelfth Zionist Congress, I Club. Mass meeting.
FIGURES
OF 10 JEWS
Oct. 20—Shaarey Zedek Sis-
sion In the Jewish community in randum explains that "broadly held at Carlsbad in August, 1921,1
IN BAPTIST CHURCH
the years 1926-1928, the memor- speaking, there has been merely a that the Jewish people are deter- terhood. Luncheon.
Oct. 20—Temple Beth El
andum declares that It affected re-distribution of the farming , mined "to use with the Arab pea-
NEW YORK.—(J. T. A.)—The
only Jewish colonization and the population. The density of popu- pie (in Palestine) on terms of har- 1 Sisterhood, big committee.
Oct. 21—European Women's
•Riverside Church on upper
new
Jewish population. The burden of lation in certain Arab rural dis- loony and mutual respect, and to-
Welfare. Brill •e-luncheon.
Riverside Drive is a Baptist •con-
that period of unemployment and tricts has increased, and the crea- ' gether with them to make the com-
Oct. 22 — Equality Club. gregation but of the 42 world's
the coat of the successful liquida- tion of more homogeneous Jewish mon home into a flourishing com-
greatest religious leaders, philos-
tion of that period was borne rural districts facilitated. It is a munity, the upbuilding of which Luncheon.
Oct. 26—Junior Iladassah. ophers and scientists whose figures
almost entirely by the Zionist Or- process conducive to the improve- may assure to each of its peoples
are represented in stone on the door
ganization and other Jewish insti- ment of large adjacent areas, and an undisturbed national develop- Theater party.
Oct. 28—Northwestern panel of the entrance to the church,
tutions, the memorandum shows, to the formation of areas more ' ment."
10 are Jews. Prof. Albert Ein-
commenting that the depression of uniform from the point of view
Th ememorandum also declares League of Hebrew Schools.
Reciprocity day.
stein, the only living man included
1926-1928 was primarily caused by of racial composition, cultural that the considered policy of the
Oct. 92—The Home Relief. among the figures, is the Jew
the irregular influx of private capi- standards and the administrative Jewish National dome can be con-
tal, an influx over which the Zion- machinery."
templated," the memorandum Bridge-luncheon.
among the world's greatest scien-
Nov. 4—Music Study Club. tists,
ist Organization had no power of
Pointing to the fact that the 'states, while the following three';
Exchange program day.
In planning the church, men and
control.
Arab tenants have utilized the fundamentals must be safeguard-
Nov. 11-11adassah musical-
now living were not consid-
Spent $15,000,000 in Ten Years money obtained from the sale of ed:
ered as possible subjects for the
ered
From this the Jewish Agency land to Jews for paving off their
"The recognition of the 1 tea.
(a)
Nov. 12—Music Study Club. stone figures, but the inclusion of
debts
or
improving
their
farms
or
. concludes that the need is not for
1historical connection with Pales-
stall- tine of Jews all over the world, as, Bridge-tea.
Professor Einstein was made an
imposing additional restrictions in investing it in plantations, in
Nov. 16, 17, 18—Sisterhood exception because in the opinion of
the entry into Palestine of persons ing modern irrigation plants, since contained in the Balfour Declare-
consulting scientists Dr. Einstein
of independent means and of a still they sell only their surplus lands, , lion and the Mandate, must be of Shaarey Zedek. Bazaar.
Nov. 23, 24, 25, 26—Jewish "could not possibly be omitted from
closer scrutiny of the labor sched- the memorandum shows that Jew- maintained.
National Fund. Bazaar.
any list of 14 of the leading scien-
ule, but rather that the movement IA land settlement and Jewish
(b) "Jewish immigration and ,
Nov. 23—European Women's tists of all time."
of Jewish capital and the demand immigration have further bene- colonization must be free and not I
Relief. Program.
Among the figures of great re-
for Jewish labor "being closely fited Arab villages and Arab
subject to any restriction on po-
Nov. 24—League of Jewish ligious leaders represented in stone
connected, should both be made culture by providing them with laical grounds, being limited only
subject to the control of the Jew- with new markets and teaching by the desire and ability of the Women's Organizations insti- is Moses. In the gallery of saints
ish Agency." Other immigration them new methods, offering em- Jewish people to raise financial tute.
and prophets are the great Hebrew
Nov. 26 — Equality Club-
reforms suggested by the memor- ployment to thousands of fella• means for this purpose, and by the
prophets, Isaiah, Jeremiah, Hosea,
Bridge-tea.
andum are the abolition of immi- heen and improving the hygienic development of Palestine and its
First Mondays—Council of Amos and Micah and in the niches
gration fees, particularly for immi- conditions of the Arab population ! power of absorption of new Mimi-
above the west portal are David
grants under the labor schedule, by means of the costly recla ma- : grants. No limitation upon the Jewish Women.
Second Mondays — Sister- and Solomon. In the gallery of the
and a revision of the rights of the tion works carried out by the Jew- ultimate percentage of Jews in the
hoods: Temple Beth El, Shaarey philosophers, Benedict Spinoza
high commissioner to deport burnt , ish institutions.
country can be accepted.
stands between Immanuel Kant and
Zedek.
ants who are not citizens of
"The
Jews
in
Palestine
Citing figures to show that in
(e)
Third Mondays—Sisterhood Descartes.
P alestine.
1925 the percentage of Jewish are to be considered as constitut- of Emanuel.
As regards the land settlement labor employed was only 1 SS per ing a united community upon a
Fourth Mondays—Home Re- "Candle Light" at Shubert
policy, the memorandum points cent as against 6 per cent in 1922 national basis, on an equal footing
Lafayette.
out that in the last 10 years from and that during the five-year per- with the Arab community of the lief.
Second Tuesdays—Hadassah.
$15,000,000 has been invested by iod from April 1, 1922, to March country, not only as regards lan-
First and Third Tuesdays—
"Candle Light," Gilbert Miller's
the Jewish National Fund and the 31, 1927, but $100,000, or less guage, education and culture, but
Music Study Club.
gay Viennese comedy hit from the
Keren Ilayecod, the Agency's chief than 3 per cent, was the share al- also as constituting a partner in
Empire Theater, New York, opens
financial instrument, in the pur- lotted to Jewish labor, the memos- the political life of the country.
Sunday night at the Shubert-Lafa-
chase and imorosement of am andum goes on to show that this Jews in l'alestine will never desire
yette
Theater with Eugenie Leon-
and the establishment of rural set- condition exists because of the to dominate the non-Jewish inhabi-
tlements, while the Palestine Jew- cheap unskilled labor supplied by tant, of the country, and will 1550 and adds that the schools of tovitch, brilliant Russian actress,
Jewish
Agency
cared
for
18,250
in
the
featured role.
ish Colonization Association dur- the Arab population, because of a lways to be t I b y
(children, whereas 21,259 pupils . , After winning stardom in "He
ing the :same period has invested the absence of laws to prevent the them."
received
instruction
in
the
govern-
Who
Gets
Slapped," "Romeo and
$7,500,000, many millions of dol- exploitation of cheap labor on
On the question of self-govern-
lars being invested by these arm • public works, because of the fail- ing institutions the Jewish Agency ment's schools warranted an ex- Juliet," and "Fanny's First Play,"
penditure
of
$009,795,
indicating,
at
the
Imperial
Theater, Moscow,
des in Palestine before 1919, and ure to provide for a minimum welcomes their possibility and
by private persons both before and wage or working day and the lack "looks forward with hope to the that $28.68 was expended on every Mlle. Leontovitch came to New
non-Jewish
child
and
only
t5.43,
York,
where
she
appeared in the
since the war.
of a day of rest or restrictions on future, when circumstances in the
"Revue Russet' "Blossom Time"
Noting that the Palestine goy- the employment of women and country will have developed so as was spent on each Jewish child.
The
memorandum
complains'
and
other
Shubert
productions.
ment has under review the ques- children.
Such practices, the to make such constitutional
tion of aiding agriculture by way memorandum claims, excludes changes possible and desirable." that the government's grants are She scored her biggest dramatic
based
on
the
ratio
of
the
Jewish
success
as
Mrs.
I'epys
in "And So
of credit facilities, the Jewish Jewish labor from employment on The demand for self-government,
Agency comments on the urgency government works and prejudices however, the memorandum of the population to the Arab population to Bed," and followed that with a
stellar
performance
in
"Fires of
of
the
country
and
not
on
the
of the government's program in- the economic and financial inter- Jewish Agency says, is "not based
cluding the reclamation of land in- ' gists of the country.
upon a desire to associate the number of Jewish children receiv- Spring."
stead of leaving the draining of
The Jewish Agency suggest s masses of the country with the ing education and notes that the
marshes and similar work, which three systems between which the government" but on the contrary contributions of the government Schnaar, Furrier, Specializes
benefit the country as a whole Palestine government can choose is "circumstanced by the double have not even been in accordance'
In Remodeling.
almost entirely to the institutions in determining its labor policy ; motive of giving a pseudo-parlia- with this accepted ratio. The Jew-
J. Schnaar, well known Jewish
concerned with Jewish colonize ' the continued encouragement o f mentary basis to the class domi- ish Agency recommends that the furrier, of 3410 Woodward ave-
de-
Lion. It is also suggested that the contractors to seek sweated labor nance of the Arab effendi,, and a
nue, announces that he has re-
Palestine administration should making the wage rates of organ pseudo-popular backing to the op- termined by fixing a suitable mini- ceived a new stock of furs for the
aid Jewish land settlement by ized Jewish labor the minimu m ponents of the Jewish National mum and an additional allocation season.
on the existing basis, or "some
Jewish land settlement by placing wage on public works, thus giving Home and the Mandate."
Mr. Schnaar states that he is
at its disposal an equitable share equal opportunities of employmen
Additional proposals are that other method which will take into prepared to offer the best service
of the state lands and granting for Jews and Arabs; or the alloca Hebrew and Arabic should be used consideration the Jewish share in in repairing and remodeling, of
fiscal facilities to the new settlers lion at the beginning of each fisca 1 in the government services in such the revenue and the number of which he makes a specialty.
in the early stages of their estab- year of a definite proportion
a manner as to satisfy the natural Jewish children actually receiving
lishment.
public works undertaken by the rights of Jews and Arabs; the education."
"Street Scene" at Caaa.
Pointing out that the mandate government under conditions se government should encourage the
The failure of the Palestine
"Street Scene," Elmer Rice's
provides that the Palestine gov curing the employment of Jewis h formation of joint federation of government to develop adequate
ernment shall encourage the close labor at the standard wage preen Jewish and Arab manufacturers, sewerage systems. even in the Pulitzer prize play which has been
settlement by Jews on the land lent in the Jewish labor market.
joint federations of Jewish and large cities, the lack of systematic the much discussed sensation in
including state lands and waste
Advocating that for the time be Arab merchants and the combina- milk and dairy inspection and the Detroit for the past three weeks,
lands not required for public pur- ing such proportions should be tion of Jewish and Arab chambers absence of adequate provisions for begins the fourth and final week of
poses, the Jewish Agency's memnr fixed at 50 per cent, but ,objet of commerce where two such controlling epidemics or for the its engagement at the Cass Thea-
andum states that thus far Jewish to revision in accordance with the chambers exist; co-operative credit isolation and care of contagious ter next Sunday evening.
"Street Scene" is, to use a trite
land settlement has received "none number of Jewish laborers in Pal - societies should be encouraged, diseases are listed in the memo-
of the support from the govern- estine and the contribution of the Jews and Arabs coming together randum's discussion on health. expression, an actual slice of life
ment to which, on its own merits Jewish community to the country's ' for mutual help; agricultural Although the mortality rate shows put on the stage in a manner that
and by virtue of the mandate, it is revenue and economic resources , unions should be fostered: efforts no decrease, the memorandum reflects the greatest possible credit
entitled."
the memorandum cites such exam - should be made to see that the finds that the government is on its creator and its producer; its
Showing that the list of lands pies as Jerusalem, where Jewish greatest possible number of 'Jew- "steadily reducing its expenditure actors are not mere puppets, to be
claimed as state domains comprises labor has been employed on less ish children learn Arabic and Arab for health and elementary require- moved about like pawns; they are
definuite parts of life itself who go
an area of some 960,000 dunams than 4 per cent of the public children learn Hebrew, the gov- ments are neglected."
and come and live and are real.
and that the Palestine government work., though the Jews form 60 ernment to aid this by grants to
Charging that the government
has a claim to all waste lands per cent of the population; of secondary schools and by giving has made inadequate provisions
PERFECTION LODGE
which, according to the annual re- Haifa. where the Jews form 40 to preference in public appointments for insane patients and no provis-
Perfection Lodge No. 486, F. &
port of 1921 comprises an area of 45 per cent of the population , to candidates who know both He- ions for non-Jewish tubercular pa-
A.
M.,
will hold a regular corn-
between two and three million which spent $27,000 in 1927 on brew and Arabic; the government tients while the Hadasmh Hospital
dunams. for the most part fertile manual and clerical labor without should aid in bringing Jews and at Sated can cope with hardly a munication on Wednesday, Oct. 8.
C. K. SANDORF,
and irrigable, have been reserved employing any Jewish workmen or Arabs together through the trade third of the Jewish patients, the
Secretary.
for the Arabs and Bedouins, while clerks, and of Jaffa, where $45,- unions; joint professional associa- Jewish Agency's memorandum
By order of
hardly any of the state lands fit 000 was spent on public works in tions should be encouarged.
complains that the Jews have
for cultivation have been assigned 1928 without employing a single
Dissatisfaction with the gov- failed to receive a proportionate SAMUEL L. KAVANAU, W. M.
to Jews. The Jewish Agency then Jew. "The Palestine government," ernment's financial aid to the Jew- share of the "inadequate provision
submits a tabulated list of 20 es- the memorandum emphasizes. ish school system is voiced in the of the department of health," The
tates comprising some 440,000 du- "cannot disclaim responsibility memorandum's discussion on edu- memorandum recommends an in- lies within the mandatory's power
nams, which, with the exception of ' for this unjust state of affairs."
cation in which it is stated that the crease of the health budget and to alter the atmosphere in which
the areas cultivated by tenants of
Finding that labor legislation educational institutions which the facilities for epidemic control and such divergences of view can affect
long standing, it asks to have , will play a leading role In further- Jewish Agency maintains had a urges a just share of these serv- the carrying out of its policy. The
transferred on perpetual lease to ing the general progress of the budget of $637,720 for the year ices for the Jews in order to necessity for the mandatory's
the Jewish Agency on terms to be . country, the Jewish Agency's 1929-1930, exclusive of supple- lighten the burden of the Jewish framing a constructive policy and
agreed upon.
memorandum also contains a num- mentary budget of $60,750. Esti- Agency .
for indicating clearly to all con-
Turning to the problem of agri- ber of suggested amendments and mating that the total expenditure
In its concluding observations cerned with putting it into effect
cultural taxation of new settlers, supplementary clauses to the exist- of the Jewish school system was the memorandum notes the hostile that "they must give it loyal sup-
the Jewish Agency's memorandum ing workmen's compensation ordi- $875,000, the memorandum points views of certain officials in the port" is stressed in the concluding
complains that the Jewish agricul- nance of 1926 and the industrial out that the government's grants Palestine government and in this statement of the Jewish Agency's
ture/ settlers are allowed none of employment of women and chit- to Jewish education totaled $99,- connection says "we believe that it memorandum.

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45

MUSI C

In loving memory of our dear
The Detroit Symphony Orehes-
tra with Ossip Gabrilowitsch con- pamed
mother,
Blume
Schreiber,
assay
ten years
ago to who
ay,
ducting, will inaugurate its seven-
teenth season next Thursday eve- October 4, 1920,
sing and Friday afternoon. The The ."nth of ()stones I. here again,
reddestof the year
program will open with the over Los 5..e
.s the reddest
dear
Lure to Web(T's opera, Euryanthe, '
,,77" s i " "
ind"
an equally brilliant though less sweetest ms.'or rie's 'sc'.irliss.tw.sv; lett •
of the deares
aremt
t mother •nil beot.
played number than Oberon.
Following the overture, Mr. Ga- When days are dark and friends are few,
brilowitsch will play the famous Dear mother, now we 0,1.
you.
"Emperor" concerto for piano and
Sour Loving Children.
orchestra by Beethoven, the fifth
and last composition which Beet-
In loving memory of our dear
hoven wrote in this form. Composed
in Vienna in 1809, it was played for mother and wife, Fannie Lieber
first time two years later at man, who passed away three years
Leipsig by Frederick Schneider and ago Yom Kippur, Oct. 2, cosecs-
has always remained a favorite Punting with the 10th of Tishri.
with the world's great pianists. Dear mother, you left um
here alone
Mr. Gabrilowitsch has played this
A voice we loved isstill.
composition only once in Detroit, A place Pt vacnt in our hearts
Which never can be tilled.
when he made his first appearance
with the Detroit Symphony Orches-
Sadly missed by her Husband,
tra (then conducted by Weston Children and Grandchildren.
Gales), Starch 2, 1917.

Ablaze with stars and splendor,
Arthur Hamnierstein's "Sweet Ade-
line," a colorful and charming mus-
ical romance of the gay nineties
will begin a two-weeks' engage-
ment at the Wilson Theater next
Monday night, Oct. 6. Capacity
enthusiastic audiences journeyed
to his handsome Broadway play-
house, Ilammerstein's, for le
months last season and found
something to rejoice in besides med-
iocre airs and nudity, for Jerome
Kern's melodies of "Here Am I,"
"Why Was I Born," "The Sun
About to Rise," " 'Tang Not So
Long Ago;' and others, and Oscar
Hammerstein's, second story mas
like reading a good book.

4

The Detroit Civic Theater will
open its 1930-31 season on Tues-
day night, Oct. 7, with "The Riv-
als," Richard Brinsley Sheridan's
famous comedy, presented by Mies
Jessie Bonstelle in commemoration
of the 155th anniversary of the
original production in Covent Gar-
den, London, Ja. 17, 1775. Miss
Bonstelle will assume a role in the
season premiere for the first time
in many years. She will enact the
part of the famous Mrs. Malaprop,
that charming lady of gross lin-
gual atrosities. This is the second
time she has played a part in "The
Rivals;" when she was 17 years
old she played the role of Lydia
Languish.
Miss Bonstelle has obtained the
assistance of Percival Vinian, not-
ed actor-director and associate of
David Belasco and George C. Ty-
ler. It will be remembered that
Mr. Vivian staged the 1925 all-
star cast of "The Rivals," which
toured the United States and Can-
ada. Mr. Vivian will play the role
of Bob Acres in the Civic Theater
production.

Hollywood Theater.

"Manslaughter," one of the most
widely discussed talking pictures of
the season, comes to the Holly-
wood Theater Sunday to head the
program of motion pictures, stage
attractions and novelties.
On the stage is featured the
spec tacular presentation
se
e known
no
Tom's
' En
Eddie
Loughton continues as master of
ceremonies and leads the Hollywood
Merrymakers, popular orchestra,
on the stage, besides contributing
a number of so gs and specialties. n

$10 0

"Sweet Adeline" at Wilson.

Detroit Symphony Orchestra
To Open Seventeenth
Season on Thursday.

Detroit Civic Theater Opens
Oct. 7.

Anniversary
Special at

.

OBITUARY

SAMUEL
UNGERLEIDER
& COMPANY

MEMBERS

New York Stock Exchange
Detroit Stock Exchange

Associate Members

New York Curb Market
MILTON GORDON

Resident Manager

Direct Wires to All Principal Mollie,

121 Penobscot Building

Cherry 9620

HARRY EPSTEIN
595 Englewood avenue, 50 years
old, died on Sept. 25. Funeral ,
services were held on Sept. 26 at
Lewis Bros.' Funeral Horne, with
interment at Machpelah Cemetery.
He is survived by his wife, Anna;
two sons, Sam and Ben, and two
daughters, Eva and Mrs. Dora
Knshek.

BESSIE RICE
of 3318 Calvert avenue, 49 years
old, died on Sept. 28. Funeral
services were held on Sept. 29,
with interment at Cloverhill Park
Cemetery. Rabbi Ashinsky offici-
ated. She is survived by her hus-
band, Sol; two daughters, Mary
and Avis; a son, Arthur, and a,
brother, Morris Krichman,

GEZA BOROSS
of 1986 Virginia Park, 50 years
old, died on Sept. 27. Funeral
services were held on Sept. 28 at
Lewis Bros.' Funeral Home, with
interment at Oakview Cemetery.
Rabbi Fischer officiated.

Diehl Lewin

Seymour Lew'.

GILBERT'S
Funeral Home

Formerly EDMOND G. 1,FWIi ,
Detreit's First Licensed Jeorigh
Undertaker

Delaware at Second
Empire 6834

Soul Lewis

George LA'''.

FUNERAL DIRECTORS

7739 John R. St.

Empire 2114