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

February 22, 1918 - Image 2

Resource type:
Text
Publication:
The Jewish Chronicle, 1918-02-22

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

PAGE TWO

THE JEWISH CHRONICLE
WIIIIKIVAIK/4/41/41/41/411
WW1/4/411r4/41/4/4/41/4 Palestine Restoration Fund

TO

DETROIT

FAMILIES

OF

OUR BOYS

IN THE

11.

MILITARY
SERVICE

The
War Insurance
Measure

passed by the last Con-
gress provides that any
soldier in the armies of
the United States may
procure Government
Insurance to the extent
of $10,000. The rate
is $8.00 per thousand
and may be paid in
monthly instalments.

For the purpose of
spreading the Gospel of
Government Insurance
throughout the country,
the National Life Un-

derwriters' Association,

'

composed of expert in-
surance men, has vol-
unteered its services to
the nation and is now
co-operating with the
Hon. Wm. G. McAdoo,
Secretary of the Treas-
ury, to explain to the
people the

LOCAL ACTIVITIES L'1
L -4

Dr. Louis Grossmann
Vaughan Glaser Players in
to Preach at Temple
Benefit Performance for
Beth El March 3
Restoratio n Fund

On Sunday morning, March 3, Dr.
Louis Grossmann of Cincinnati will

A large audience will fill the Ad-
ams Theatre on Wednesday evening,
occupy the pulpit of Temple Beth El. Feb. 27, when the Vaughan Glaser
This will be interesting news to the players will present a very fine cony
members of the Congregation which edy, "The Alan From Mexico." The
he served for a period of fourteen proceeds from this benefit will be
years prior to Rabbi Franklin's coin- used by Hadassah to swell the Mil-
i ng here.
lion Dollar Fund, which is being rais-
Dr. Grossmann will stop at De- ed throughout the country for the re-
troit on his way to Ann Arbor where habilitation of Palestine.
he has accepted an invitation to Speak
'I his performance is being given
before t he Jewish Student Congrega- under the auspices of the Drama
tion. The subject of his sermon will League. Mrs. Frank W. Rose is chair-
be announced in our next issue.
man of all benefit relief work of this
organization.

1 desire to announce
that my services are at
the disposal of anyone
interested in Govern-
ment Insurance on be-
half of the men in our
military forces and will
be pleased to furnish
information and details
in regard to the plan
without any charge or
obligation on your part.
Address or phone

Maurice L. Chertok.

M. L CHERTOK

LIFE INSURANCE
SERVICE

316 Penobscot Bldg.

PHONE MAIN 4720

Member Detroit Life
Underwriters' Ass'n.

r

my colleagues in the Commons,
Hill
ll b e guided to a great extent in
reaching the answer to the problem
we have in mind by the views of the
majority of the Jewish race. If that
Arrangements are being made to be so, it will be well, if I may offer
bring Pinchos Jassinowsky, famous such a suggestion, that the Zionist
Jewish tenor, singer of Jewish Folk and kindred organizations should set
Songs, and composer, who has but themselves to the forminc , r, ‘
recently come to this country from unite policy.
Russia, to this city, in a recital -'
Jewish Folk Sono. ".

MEMBERS OF KADIMAH
FAMOUS JEWISH
SOCIETY TO AID RES-
FOLK SINGER WILL
T ORATION CAMPAIGN
APPEAR IN DETROIT

The meeting of the Kadimall Zion-
ist Society which was scheduled to
take place on Monday, February 25,
has been postponed indefinitely in
order to allow the members of Kadi-
mall to take active part in the Pales-
tine Restoration Fund Committee
meeting which will be held at the now
Shaarey Zedek Como,— '•
Monday

.,, ward, 3, at the
Opera House. Many mem-
bers of Hadassah will act as ushers
and co-operate in other ways to make
the meeting a great success.

MONSTER CROWD WILL
ATTEND PURIM BALL

K. of P. Annual Event at Arcadia

Auditorium Next Tuesday Greatest
Social Event of Season.

Reports from members of the com-
mittees indicate that the Jewish pub-
lic of Detroit is greatly enthused over
the twenty-eighth annual Purim Ball
to be held by the Knights of Pythias,
No. 55, at the Arcadia auditorium
next Tuesday, February 26th. Added
interest attaches to the affair inas-
much as the proceeds will be contrib-
uted to patriotic purposes, for the
benefit of our own soldiers and sail-
ors in the service. The committee on
arrangements has spared no pains or
expense in making this big ball the
greatest social event in the history of
this city.
The entertainment includes Schuck's
augmented dance orchestra with spe-
cially arranged features for dance
numbers, the popular ;Inc! talented
local singer Samuel Mandell, who has
taken Detroit by storm recently by
his very able rendition of the popular
patriotic song hits; Emmons and Col-
vin, and others of national repute.
The Uniform Rank of the lodge will
add to the entertainment features with
an exhibition drill.
Tickets are being sold at an un-
precedented rate and a monster
crowd that will fill the large auditor-
ium is assured.

MUNICIPAL COURTS
RESTAURANT OPENED
BY DAVID DE YOUNG

For Northeast Detroit

REAL ESTATE

Call

Peter F. Kehoe

Ridge 435-i.

-J

,Canilisi

.CIGAR
1Ckt STRAIGHT

Washington Notes

By H. N. SRAGAN

THE MATZOS QUESTION.

rabbis may be trusted to find a solu-
tion that will not make Jews appear

AVashington, D. C.—The matzos to be seeking the right to consume
question may by this time be settled. luxuries denied to their fellow citi-
That is to say we probably shall zees.
know by the time this is printed
whether the food administration has
A NEW FORM OF LOBBYING.
decided to put any unusual restric-
tions on the baking of matzos, such
that our passover supply may be dam_
The AVashington citizen has one
gerously Unpaired. It may be inter- privilege denied to residents of other
esting to discuss in a few paragraphs cities. Whenever questions arise
the reason why difficulties have that must be settled by congress and
arisen in the manufacture of this that demand the passage of certain
most important of passover acres- legislation, the supporters and oppo-

Judge Nlack closed with a reference sorics. These difliculties have been menus of proposed bills ml,, all the per-
to the great progress made by the such that the largest of bakers has sonal
lobbying they can. But they
Jews of Palestine in the quarter of a been seriously alarmed and wires in-
a.so put their arguments into form
century that preceded the present to and out of Washington have been wi
fficre it is hoped they will reach
war and begged of all present to stand jammed with petitions, of which the
congressmen and senators, and also
behind the movement which has for daily press has printed a part. It is all the people who come in contact
JEWISH WOMEN'S CLUB.
Mrs. It. 0. Habrin is general chair- its purpose the restoration of the Jew- a peculiar backfire of the war and
nthem .
Jenn i ngs
man of the benefit; Mrs. M. Fried- ish people on their ancient soil.
and of war necessities that threatens Bry an iai ( (or ha us
laig
a advertise- -
Under the direction of the musical berg, chairman of boxes; Miss Jennie
to
Col. Murray Speaks.
to interfere with what to orthodox ment in favor of prohibition on the
committee, a delightful program was
F. Gordon, chairman of publicity. The Colonel Murray in the course of his Jews is one of the most binding in- day when the national prohibition bill
given last Monday afternoon, in the
following names completes the list of talk called attention to the fact that junctions of the ritual.
was to be decided. This was expect-
vestry rooms of Temple Beth El.
boxholders: Dr. and Mrs. It. 0. he was a member of the House of
Reduction is General.
ed to bring before congress and be-
Miss Sara Weinberg presided. Miss
Harris, Dr. and Mrs. N. E. Aron- Commons as well as a British Nl
Briefly, the wheat shortage of the fore all the congressmen's associates
ili-
Nora Wetmore, contralto, a newcom-
stain, Dr. and Mrs. M. Ben moschc, tary Attache in Washington. Ile said world is one of the most vital prob. in summary form all the points which
er to Detroit, who has already found
Dr. and NIrs. I,. Hallstein, Ale. and that the full meaning and the corn-
has which the food administration would lead a man to make a first-
a place in musical circles, sang two Mrs. S. S. Fishbaine ,
M r. and M rs. plcte story of the campaigns of the has had to consider. The statistics minute decision. Similar full-page ad-
songs in a very pleasing manner. Miss
M. 11. Back heim, NI r. and M rs. British in Palestine have not yet in Mr. Hoover's possession show vertisements appeared against prohi-
Helen Herstein gave two most inter-
Wolf Kaplan, NIL and Mrs. Fred reached the world, not because of any that the world suffers terribly, and bition, and on both sides of the suf-
esting readings, and Mr. David Mu-
Schram, Mr. and M rs. Leo Zucker- suppression but because it was swat- that this condition will exist in the frage question. Last week a thought
sicus played the always acceptable
man, Mr. and Mrs. Abe Koffman, Mr. lowed up in the magnitude of the
future to such an extent that conse- provoking statement occupied a full-
"Meditation" from "Thais." About
and Mrs. David Blumenthal, NIr. and problem which is in course of solu-
quences of the most serious nature page of the Washington Times at the
sixty ladies knitted busily throughout
Mrs. Jack Davis, Mr. and Mrs. Rob- Lion on the western battle front.
will result if hundreds and hundreds expense of Mosher A Co., the maim-
the program. Wool was distributed,
ert Marvel, Mr. and Mrs. Oppenheim, "It so happens," said Col. Murray,
of millions of bushels are not re- facturers of Pompeian. Olive Oil. Mr.
as usual, by Mrs. M. Frank.
1)r. and Mrs. Jos. Beisman, Mr. and "that I on also a member of the leased for export by America. In Nathan Mustier, the head of this Bal.
At the meeting next Monday, Mr.
Mrs. H. I'. Cohen, Mr. and Mrs. House of Commons, and when this
view of this all the industries using timore concern, makes his home in
Fred M. Butzel will speak on "The
Payne, Mr. and Mrs. Jacobson, Mr. war ends and I take off my uniform
wheat have been put under license Washington and is one of its most
Restoration Movement in Palestine."
and Mrs. M. Stet'n and Mrs. Rosen- and go back to the Commons, there
by the government and now, under prominent citizens. He has been ac-
The book-review by Mrs. Leo M.
Zweig. Tickets may be obtained from will be a multitude of perplexing
penalty of losing their license, must the in the affairs of its orthodox
Franklin, which was announced for
members or by calling Market 6650. problems to solve, and among them
reduce their consumption in propor- community, and of the Zionist sock-
this meeting, has been postponed un-
'rickets bought at box office will will be the future of the Palestine
tions made necessary by the world ties, and having risen to his present
til further notice.
not benefit this fund, State. I venture to say that I, as well situation.
Bread bakers, cracker position from small beginnings, is a



service to
acquaint them with the
unprecedented offer of
our government to fur-
nish insurance at a
most nominal cost.

(Continued From Page 1.)

he shares it with them, not as a polit-
ical, but as a cultural people.
"No one expects or ever thought
that all the Jews would go back to
l'alestine. We don't expect that to
happen. What we wish to restore is
a nucleus of that Jewish people, to re-
store them on their own soil, and to
give them an opportunity, in free-
dom, to develop as a people. People
like Mr. Schiff—I will cite no other
now—wish to see Palestine restored,
and when this restoration is accom-
plished those principles social justice,
enunciated by our prophets, will be
renewed as in the days of old for the
benefit not only of the Jews, but of
all mankind."

...sstine will
.
systematic reconstruc-
tient• Already, in advance of the Com-
.
,
,.,..nere greeted with en- mission's arrival, this work has begun
...itistasm. His concerts have attracted In solgie• of the colonies, notably in
the greatest musical critics of Eu- Petah- rikvah, the oldest and largest
rope and America, who at some places of the colonies, in the upper Jordan
heralded him the most prominent mis- valley, which suffered severe damage
sionary for Jewish music, and at oth- in the Turkish retreat. A co-opera-
ers the sweetest Jewish tenor of to- tive wheat purchase scheme has been
day, the Jewish singer-interpreter of instituted for the colonists and the
the great masses of Jewish democ- British Government has arranged to
racy. The date of his local appear- send in seeds for the new crops. The
ance will be announced later.
British authorities are giving their
full support and co-operation to the
Jewish organization in Palestine. Ad-
First Annual Get-Together
vices received by the Zionist organ-
of Young Peoples of Shaarey
Zedek is Big Success ization here indicate that much re-
building will be necessary in the col-
Members of Shaarey Zedek Young onies.

l'eople's Auxiliary enjoyed their
First Annual Get-Together, Wednes-
day evening Feb. 20111, in the Aux-
iliary Rooms. This was a compli-
mentary affair fur paid members only
and was largely attended by a jolly
crowd of young folks. A t•o-course
supper at seven-thirty was the begin-
ning of a most enjoyable evening.
Flowers and patriotic decorations in
the form of tiny flags and hatchets,
and table appointments in red, white
and blue, made an artistic dining-
room.

.,,ese
remain then for
.., Jewish people of the country two
alternatives, either to accept matzos,
30 per cent of which is barley, pota-
toes, or some such substitutes, or for
passover week to limit themselves to
70 per cent of the amount that they
are accustomed to eat. It is for our
rabbinical authorities to decide what
variation in the usual procedure is
allowable on account of special con-
ditions resulting from the war. It is
for them to decide whether it is at
all necessary to overturn the cus-
tom of centuries in order that we
may eat the same quantity that we
have been accustomed to consume in
the past. No particular law occurs
to the lay mind that insists that we
must cat not less than we have al-
ways eaten. A certain minimum is
necessary for seder nights, but even
a reduction of 30 per cent during the
week would not necessarily interfere
with breaking off the afikoment for
the child of the house to surreptiti-
ously remove. We might, perhaps,
manage to eke out the week on other
permitted foods. At any rate the

All Come.

...s year 1917, ac-
.... is to Mr. Mustier, and yet today
an American merchant trading in
Spain finds that the Spanish peseta
containing 19.30 cents in gold is bring-
ing 24.50 cents in American motley.
In his opinion this depreciation of
the American dollar abroad is due to
reckless exportation of credits, and
he urges that the senate be asked to
draw up appropriate legislation for
the control of credits. Such methods
of reaching the public and of influ-
encing congress as this full-page ad-
vertisement of Mr. Mustier's, are a
novelty, far different than some form-
er ways of influencing legislation.
They are parallel to the open diplo-
macy which see hope will be one of
the results of the great war.

APPOINTED CHAPLAIN AT
LARGE.

who found concealment at nearby The office of the Adjutant-General
points in the interior until the Turkish of the War Department announces
retreat had passed, have already re- the appointment I
Tannen-
turned. The others must be rectal'. bauin as chaplain * large, United
erect by the commission and restored States Army, with
to•dc
of
first
lieu-
to their homes.
tenant, from January 29, 1918. Chap-
Hadassah to Rescue,
lain Tannenbaum has been ordered to
Disease, star\ ation and expulsions report to the commanding general at
have reduced the Jewish population Camp Gordon, Atlanta, Ga., for as-
of Jerusalem about 40 per cent and signment to duty. This appointment
today there are only 33,000 Jews left was made at the recommendation of
in the Holy City. The great mass of the Committee on Chaplains of the
the population are in rags, for no new Jewish Board for Welfare Work,
clothing, or even the means for mak-
Rabbi Tannenbaum was born in
ing it, has been available in Jerusalem Denver, Colo., May, 1895. He is a
since the war began. The commis- graduate of the Rabbinical College
sion will take with it several tons of of America and is a member of the
garments, provided by liadassah, the Union of Orthodox Rabbis of Amer-
Women's Zionist Organization, which ica. He is a resident of Brooklyn,
for the past two months has been col- N. Y.

Following supper, the members
took part in numerous charades, orig-
inal stunts, hilarious contests, and
jolly games Especially entertaining
were the actors in the charades, who
proved true if unconscious comedians.
Ilelasco lost some rare talent by miss-
ing his connections at Buffalo on his
way to the party. Not the least inter-
esting and exciting part of the even-
ing was the distribution of prizes to
the prize winners, who were com-
pelled to open their packages and
show the trophies of victory. After
ten-thirty, music and dancing was en-
joyed.
Rabbi and Mrs A NI Hershman
and Mr. and Mrs. Wolf Kaplan acted
lecting clothing fin' this purpose in
as chaperones.
Credit is due the committee in fifty American cities.
A medical unit, with nurses and sup-
charge, Miss Sarah Westman, chair-
man; Sadie Keith!), Ruth Blumenthal, plies, will also go with the commis-
Fannie Wetsman, }tarry Sato•sky, sion to attend to immediate needs.
Barney Sollenger, Mrs. E. II. Saul- A hospital will be established in Jeru-
son, Lillian Schiller and Theresa Mei- salem, where disease has become en-
ster.
demic under war conditions. It is
planned to set up dispensaries in
other cities.

A new restaurant in the Municipal
Courts Building was opened last Mon-
day by David De Young, who is one
of the best known and successful man-
agers in that business in the city,
having introduced a number of inno- JEWISH MINISTRY
vations in cafeteria service here. Ile
OF AGRICULTURE
has been appointed by Ray Mahon,
IN POLAND
superintendent of the building, to
serve the prisoners and jurors, and
A central Jewish agricultural min-
the restaurant will also fill a long-felt
want in serving the public, for whom istry has been established in Warsaw
to
collect material concerning the ef-
there is a special entrance on Macomb
fects of the war upon the agricultural
Street.
life of Polish Jewry. The intention of
Adolf Wolf, one of the widely the Zionist Actions Comite, which has
known pioneers of Oregon and at one established this bureau, is to furnish
time mayor of Siherton, died there the executive bodies of the Jewish
last week, at the age of 80. Congress in America and Russia with
a comprehensive plan for the eco-
nomic reconstruction of Polish Jew-
The Jewish community at Kieff is ish
being enriched with another excellent
institution, namely, an institute for
the training of teachers for Jewish
TO HELP THE SOLDIERS
secondary and higher elementary K. 0. P. Purim Ball, Arcadia, Feb. 26.

schools.

In many of the cities the condition
of the Jewish population is even
worse than in the colonies. \Vith the
advance of the British armies the
Turks indulged in wholesale deporta-
tions of Jews from the seaport towns.
From Jaffa, the port of Jerusalem,
some 10,000 Jews fled the Turkish
power or were driven out. Of these
1,000 went to Galilee, 1,500 to Samaria,
1,500 to Nobles. Several thousand,

bakers, and macaroni manufacturers good example of the successful and
have all agreed to reduce by 30 per philanthropic manufacturer.
c ent their consumption of wheat.
His advertisement, which was head-
They, together with manufacturers of ed: "The President of the
other products such as pretzels, ice- States Said, 'Let us r-
cream cones, waffles and griddle dollar
cakes, have cheerfully
to use 30 —

New life for
the Victor

Every Victor Record
puts new lifc; into the
Victor, brings new enjoy-
ment to yourself and

farn
Ai l there's enough va-
riety in the new selections
for you to pick out just the
kind of music you want.
Come in and hear some
of the latest records; or
write us for a descriptive
list.

mercy of exploitive capital. Palestine
will be the only "new country" free
from dependence on outside financiers
thinking only of their own selfish in-
167 Gratiot Ave.
terests. There will be no special priv-
Phone—Main 1975
ileges in Palestine, no visited inter-
Open
Evenings
ests. The fund will make possible an
immediate co-ordination of industrial
effort, with co-operative agencies or-
ganized on a large scale. The new
Reconstruction Plans.
state will be in a unique sense a coun-
In addition to the immediate work
try of the people.
of reconstruction and re-establish-
ment, including the making of neces-
sary plans and surveys for harbors,
roads, irrigation projects, water works
and other public utilities necessary for
FOR
the welfare of the country, the Pak>.
OR YOUR EQUITY, N. Y. STOCK EXCHANGE PRICES
tine fund will be used to maintain
educational, vocational and agricul-
SPECIALIZING IN GOVERNMENT SECURITIES
tural schools and build up a great Ile-
Cadillac 2146.
brew university, to make loans to
516 Union Trust Bldg.
prospective colonists and to support
the Zionist Bureau in Palestine, which
will advise and assist prospective col-
onists, and to establish the political
foundations of the new state.
Perhaps the most significant service
of the fund will be that it will enable
the Jewish state to develop its own

Goldberg Phonograph
Store

Aft sNfi cELIBERTY BONDS

PARKER-MURTON CO.

When Fish
Wanting
Fresh
call

resources, without placing itself at the

Main 5 3 0 6

E. High St.
Danto & Co * 348
Pr ompt Delivery

Back to Top

© 2025 Regents of the University of Michigan