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December 19, 1919 - Image 7

Resource type:
Text
Publication:
The Detroit Jewish Chronicle, 1919-12-19

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

A merica lavish Periodical CcNter

CLIFTON AVINUI • CINCINNATI 20, 01110

PAGE SEVEN

THE DETROIT JEWISH CHRONICLE

$AYS 10,000,000 PEOPLE
FACE DEATH BY HUNGER

Morgenthau Calls on America to
Rescue Dying Nations of
Old World.

Washington:—In an addres-: here
laFt week, Henry Morganthan. for-
mer American Ambassador to Turkey,
said that "nothing On earth except a
miracle from heaven can prevent the
death by freezing and starvation of
from five million to ten million people
in Europe and the Near East t h is
winter." Mane prominent officials
were in the audience that heard Mr.
Morganthau, who recently returned to
this country from an official mission
to Poland.
.1 wish that 1 chub! adequately de-
scribe a seem. 'Which 1 witnessed in
Pinsk at August," said Mi. Morgan-
than. "It has haunted me ever sim e.
and has served as a complete expres
sion of the misery and injustice wind,
jc prevalent over such a large part oi
the world today.
-A few months before my arrival a
particularly atrocious J ish massa-
cre had taken place. A P ■ dish of-
ficer with troops had entered an a,-
mbly hall where the leading Jew i..11
r e sidents had gathered, arrested
and marched them hurriedly to the
Ile took thirty-five
public square.
men and in the 'dint light of an auto-
mobile lamp placed them against the
cathedral and shot them in cold blood.
A somewhat hazy charge had been
made that these men were Bolshevik,
but no trial was given them, and, in
deed, the charge was subseipiewl‘
shown to be untrue.
Terrible Proceedings.
"Returning to the scene of the et-
ecution the next morning, the troops
found that three of their victims were
still breathing; these they dispatched
with bullets, and all the thirty-tive
corpses were then thrown into a pit
in an old Jewish cemetery, without an
opportunity for decent burial or relig-
ious exercises and with nothing to!
mark the graves.
"A proceeding to make one shud-
der, it is true; yet not a particularly
horrible event compared with the
crimes that have been perpetrated in
Central Europe, in the Balkans, and
in Asia Minor in the last five years.
The lives of only thirty-five Jew's
Were sacrificed, but in a few months
nearly a million Armenians were de-
stroyed under conditions that were
far more hideous.
"You can travel for days in Eastern
Europe and see no faces that are not
wanly emaciated and gaze into eyes
that are not dull and almost expres-
sionless from lack of food.
At this moment the greatest prob-
lem facing the American people is
this; Are we going to stand aside
while Europe flounders in agony into
dissolution or are we to rise to our
opportunity and our duty and rescue
these suffering peoples? Emerson
said that "America represented God's
last attempt to save mankind.' It cer-
tainly looks as though the time when
we were to make good this prophecy
had arrived."

DETROIT MUSICIAN
STUDYING IN NEW
YORK THIS WINTER

""s4twd.I4k.:Kat.,?..011

Select
Your Machine
Tomorrow

By special arrangements

with the manufacturers we

have secured permission to

sell a.iy Sonata Machine and

deliver it to any address any
time before Christmas upon

This Cabinet machine, $
100 MO
complete

One lYollar Delivers It

payment of one dollar.

If we did not feel that the

Sonata was a superior ma-
chine and that it would give
the utmost satisfaction we

00
This Cabinet machine, $135.
complete

One Dollar Delivers It

would not sell these ma-
chines on such a liberal

credit basis.

The most convenient credit

terms will be made to suit

you no that you can com-
plete paying for your ma-
chine as is most satisfactory

to you.

The Sonata is all machines

in one, it will play all rec-

ords and play them with a
mellowness of tone and free-
dom from mechanical sound
more perfectly than any other

machine.

This machine, complete $16* 00
with ten records

One Dollar Delivers It

Students Accompany Teacher East—
Was Organizer of U. J. C.
Music School.



This
machine
complete

Saul Abramowitz, violinist, member
of the faculty of the Detroit Conserv-
atory of Music, is on leave of absence
for the winter in New York City,
where he is specializing in the Auer
T eaching System.
Accompanying Mr. Abramowitz to
New York are the following four
students who will continue their vio-
lin studies under his direction: Ben
Silverstein, Nathan Samaroff, An-
thony Syrota and William Engel.
r. Abramowitz was instrumental
in the organization Of the Music
School of the United Jewish Chari-
ties, patterned along the lines of the

$ 50

One
dollar
deliv-
ers it

Until you have heard the
Sonata you have not heard
the ultimate in talking ma-
chines.

The Sonata not only re-
produces all instrumental
and vocal selections with
greater life-like perfection,
but also is the most per-
fectly built machine from a
cabinet work standpoint. It
is finished as carefully as
piece of furniture on
our floors.

any

Come in and let us demon-
strate it to you.

Remember—one dollar de-
livers any Sonata to any ad-
dress.

This Cabinet machine, $

complete

185.00

One Dollar Delivers It

Positive Delivery Assured
Before Christmas

Let us know where and when you wish
your Sonata machine delivered and we will
guarantee to make delivery as specified.

We were able to secure a large number of

these machines in all styles and you need
not worry about delivery. Remember also
that the Finsterwald guarantee of absolute

satisfaction guaranteed, the customer to be
the judge, goes with every Sonata machine.

Plain Figure Price
Tickets.

"The Store that is
known by the cus-
tomers it keeps."

One Price to MI.

A MODERN PRINTERY IN JERUSALEM

Subscription Notice.

SAUL ABRAMOWITZ

it

East Side Settlement Music School of
New York in which he took keen in-
terest during his years of study in
the east. The local school, which was
started in March, 1918, had a
of over tufty students in the
,
piano and violin departments. Ilere
ren
for a very nominal sum, the child
were given musical instruction by
some of the best teachers in the city.
During Mr. Abraniov.itz's absence,
sh Chari-
the work at the United J ewi
n Kopel-
ties will be conducted by Ala

son.

The Ukraine Government now
couts four Jews among its members.
n
Krasni is Minister for Jewish Af-
Mr.
fairs, Mr. Solodar is the Assistant
Minister of Agriculture, and Messrs.
Goldelman and 13reitman are the As-
sistant Ministers of Labor.
• • •

The Ukraine Government is anxious
to secure Jewish candidates for Min-
isterial posts, or for the position of
Commissaries, but most of the Jew-
re-
ih leaders are unwilling to accept
-
beeause the Govern
oft
sponsible offices
is
very
unttable.
ment

l't.t

This cut is from an architect's drawing for the front elevation of the bionic of the "Beth
Tfus," the printery which is to be established in Jerusalem for the purpose of supplying the
entire Jewish world with Seligtnus and secular books.

The enterprise has been organized by Mr. Leon Zolotkz,f, of Chicago, and Messrs. I. L.
(loldberg and Solomon SaitzmanNof Petrograd. The building, which is to be thoroughly mod-
ern, has been designed by Mr. Benzlon Guth!. construction engineer for the municipality of
revisions by Mr. Louis liorwich, of Chicago.
Jerusalem, with American
frontage of 420 met vs on the north side of Jerusalem has already
A tract of land with a
are expzeted to begin shortly.
been acquired and building operations

On January 1, 1920, the yearly subscription"rate of
THE DETROIT JEWISH CHRONICLE will be in-
creased to $3.00.
The constantly rising costs of paper, printing, and
other items of publication production make this increase
imperative.
Subscribers to the "Chronicle" whose subscriptions
expire in 1920, may renew their subscriptions for one
year from the date of expiration, at the $2.00 rate.
PROVIDING RENEWALS ARE MADE BEFORE
JANUARY 1, 1920.
NEW SUBSCRIPTIONS will be accepted at the rate
of $2.00 per year up to January I, 1920.

THE JEWISH CIIRONICLE PUBLISHING CO..

Joseph J. Cummins, Pres.
Nathan J. Gould, Sec.-Treas.

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