Ps EY)Erttordmilsii PAGE TWELVE RON tan WEEKLY USED CAR BULLETIN Be sure you find our name plate on the running board THOMAS J. DOYLE USED CARS I Authorized Dealers: Ted Snowhook 2009 Hamilton Blvd. Russell W. Hollister 1128 Grand River Ave. Brown & Cooley, 780 Kercheval Ave. A used car is only as good as the firm you do business with Bucknell & Knowlion 1012 Michigan Ave. Ed. Novak Mich. Ave. and 31at 8t. USED CARS Jacob R. Geoffrey of Pittsburgh. Pa., is to be the superintendent of the Boston Y. M. H. A., beginning this fall season. • • • • Alice, the popular daughter of l'resident Masaryk, has been married to Dr. Borsky, Czecho Slovakian Ambassador to Rome. Dr. Boesky is a well known Jew of Bohemia. • • si For the first time since the Jews fled from Spain in l'492,. official recog- nition by the Madrid authorities has been given to the "Kehillah" of that city says a report from the Spanish capital. • • VIENNA—Because he had previously declared that anti-Semitism was immoral, ex-Minister Gathern was prevented by anti-Semites from addressing a political gathering at Neurenber .g. VIENNA—The Jewish National Council of Eastern Galicia has sent a delegation headed by Dr. Gelber to be present at the Russian-Polish Peace Conference at Riga in order to safeguard the rights of the Jews in Eastern Galicia. • • is LONDON—The foreign office has cabled instructions to Palestine to recruit 500 Jewish young men in order to reinforce the Jewish Legion, a small company of which is still in service in that country. • • • • Among the donors to the fund for restoring Westminster Abbey are Sir Marcus Samuel, £1,000; Messrs. N. M. Rothschild & Sons and Messrs. E. D. Sassoon & Co., £250; Sir Edward Stern, £100, and Mr. Morris Marcus, £100. • • LONDON—Haifa dispatch brings the news that Soloweitchick, one of the earliest and best known of the Jewish pioneers in that district, was killed by a band of Bedouins. The murderers escaped. • • • PARIS—Dr. Leo Motzkin, vice-chairman of the Zionist Greater Actions Committee, has received from committee members a number of telegraphic requests that a 'fleeting of the committee be called at an early date in order that the present situation might be discussed and deliberated upon. • • is Professor Chaim \Veizman, noted chemist and leader of the Zionist World Movement, has changed his plans and instead of paying an early visit to Palestine will visit America according to information reliably obtained. Dr. Weizman plans to go to the States early in November it is said. • • • Henri Bergson delivered the chief address at the International Congress of Philosophers, which is at present meeting at Oxford, England. Viscount Haldane, who was chairman of the session addressed by Bergson, lauded his work and referred to him as the most prominent living philosopher. • si • The bulk of a $300,000 fund is set aside for the establishment of a fund from which Jewish residents may borrow money free from interest, under the will of Mark Browarski, who died in Pittsburgh last week. The will directed that the federation of Jewish philanthropies have charge of the fund. LONDON—The English Postal Administration now accepts telegraphic messages for transmission to Soviet Russia, according to an announcement made public. Letters, the announcement says, can be forwarded only through the Crimea and Trans-Caucasia. • • • LONDON—Among the nine Jewish soldiers who were recently killed in the train accident while on their way from the Jablona camp were the fol- lowing: Meyer Batchman, Baruch Lichtenzeig, Abraham Molkovsky, Meyer Mendel and A. Swisazki. • • • At the congress of German scientists which has just concluded at Man- beim, Professor Grege, the noted scientist and scholar, declared that Pro- fessor Einstein's theory of relativity has been confirmed by experimental investigations. J. A. Greenberg, the owner of several apartment buildings in Chicago, MEMBER D. A. D. A. reduced the rent of his tenants ten per cent on October 1st, and announces that another reduction will be made on May 1st. The name suggests that he is a co-religionist. • • • • s ■ IIP Rabbi Marius Ranson has accepted a call as assistant rabbi extended him by Temple Bethel of New York city. Rabbi Ranson was ordained at the Hebrew Union College in 1914. For five years he was rabbi in Paterson, N. J., after which he accepted a call to Tremont Temple, New York city. • • • • The Jewish Assembly in Palestine will he opened on October 7, it was officially announced. The main object of this first gathering of Jewish representatives from all parts of ,Palestine will be the election of an inde- pendent executive composed of Palestine Jews to replace the present Zionist Commission. • • • • For three days more we have decided to further reduce the now very low The grand master of Masons for New York state has reappointed Rabbi prices on our used cars. Sixty-five, all of standard make, overhauled, rebuilt, re- Elias Margolis of Mt. Vernon as a grand chaplain. Other appointments are those of Philip S. Seligman o" Brooklyn, grand sword bearer; Edward painted and guaranteed, must be sold during this sale. J. Rosenthal of New York, grand steward, and Mortimer B. Bernstein and Abraham A. Wiener of New York, district deputies. This is the greatest opportunity ever offered the public to purchase high • • • • grade cars at these prices. Bert Frey, son of Dr. and Mrs. S. Frey, superintendent of the Jewish Orphan Home at Huntington Park, Cal., bravely rescued a man from being drowned at Long Beach, Cal. Bert Frey heard the man's call for help Peerless "8" 1919 and fearlessly swam through the high tide and reached the bather just in $1875 time to save him from the second impact of the high waves. Peerless "8" 1917 985 • • • Essex, 1920 1250 The Rev. Dr. and Mrs. Maurice Harris sailed for Europe on the Royal George. Dr. Harris has been asked to address the Jewish clergy of London Buick "6" 1919 1000 on the "Religious Conditions Among the Jews in America." He has also Willys-Knight Sedan, 1919 1775 been invited to preach in the Reform Synagogue and also in the Liberal Synagogue. Stearns-Knight, 1920 1775 • • • • Chandler "6" 7 Passenger, 1919 1100 More than 5,000 immigrants are arriving daily at Ellis Island, the De- Chandler Sport Model "6" 1920 partment of Labor announced in reporting that the tide of emigration that 1625 set in after the armistice had been signed had been exceeded by the increas- Mitchell "6" 1920 1395 ing inflow of immigration. Approximately 800,000 immigrants arrived dur- Mitchell "6" 1919 ing the twelve months ending June 30, as compared with 141,132 the year 950 before. Mitchell "6" 1920, Sedan 2375 • • • • Reo "4" Touring, 1919 At the annual meeting of the directors of the Jewish Home for the 985 Aged, Rochester, N. Y., the following officers were elected: President, Lester Reo "6" Touring, 1918 875 Nusbaum; first vice-president, William Brown; second vice-president, Mrs. Iteo 114" 1917 Toby Goldman; third vice-president, Mrs. Reuben Goldstein; recording 525 secretary, Joseph E. Silverstein; financial secretary, Anna Wolfe; treasurer, Reo "4" 1916 475 Frank Sheman. Grant "6" 1919 • • • • 490 THOMAS J. DOYLE 732 Woodward Avenue Glendale 7117 Further Reduction T E R M S . Half Down, Balance Easy Monthly Payments M. A. YOUNG, New Jerusalem Rises From Ancient Ashes (Continued From Page 1.) Today, on the site of Solomon's tem- ple, stands the Mosque of Omar. It is built over a great rock, held holy from the dawn of history. Beneath the great stone, say the Moslems. is the well of souls' where the dead of Islam gather to pray. There is a small cavern in the rock, and this ac- cording to a tradition, is the piece where the first rites of Masonry were performed by Solomon. "While the changes in the physi- cal appearance of Jerusalem and in the make-up of its population oc- curred even under Moslem rule, there are many far-reaching changes that have taken place only since the ex-1 pulsion of the Turks. The city has been unhealthful for a long time, largely because of a lack of an ade- quate and pure water supply. De- pendence was placed entirely upon dirty cisterns. After the occupation of Jerusalem by General Allenby Dee. 11, 1917, an old uncompleted project of the Romans to bring water to the city was pushed rapidly to comple- tion. The system employs a never failing spring 15 miles to the north beyond Bethlehem and a reservoir of 5,000,1300 gallons capacity constructed by Pontius Pilate as a part of the old project. Within a few months after the expulsion of the Turks the new system was delivering to the city through a six-inch pipe—the modern aqueduct-320,000 gallons of water a day. Thus the greatest need of the city was supplied and planning was 660 Woodward Ave., at Brady KLEIN & LEITNER RESTAURANT 25 BROADWAY Most attractively furnished restaurant. Good, tasty, home cooking served at lunches and dinner, daily and Sundays. Pante' cabled. Second Floor B'nal B'rith Building Formerly Welses Restaurant ....mini Imo,. ji liAmisialillitiLliliskattii Select Dancing Nightly Palais de Danse — WE PAY SPOT CASH — ALKON AUTO SALES as Palmer West, Near Woodward Floyd Hlokman's Superb Orelmara, AGREE BROS. Particular People Prefer the Palais Strictly censored. Highest standard Miss Detroit Cigar PLUMBING & HEATING CALL NORTHWAY 188 ■ LOU GOLDBERG OPTOMETRISTS , 8c Each Eyes E•amlnad and 01 need 245 GRISWOLD ST. ToNphono Maln 453 4 SPRUNK ENGRAVING COMPANY 700 MARQUETTE BUYS CHTRRY 5763. Schechter's Drug Store DESIGNING COLOR-PLATES PHOTO- MOWER'S HALFTONES New Number From August 1st, 1920-2701-2705 Hastings. • Glendale 27772778-2779 Vkliti110141/14116 •.• CELLAR FLOORS. 4 ;— ,1- 000,4 eone ■ merallARroROOE lel NINO ALSO Itt-COVIIRO IteRSOF WATER PROOF PAINT. I GUARANTEED. PLASTIC-SLAT EGRAVELSIATE0TILE ROOFING. CORNICES.SKYLIGHTS.GUTTERS/CONDUCTORS. MOONEY SCHREIBER. SECY &TREAS. 212.214 HANCOCK AVE.WEST. From the President's Desk DETROIT MICH., — Talk No. 25 Andy THE TELEGRAPH OPERATOR Philadelphia.—Vampire flappery—the knee-high skirts and the transpar- ent waists—are the "rags" that waved in front of modern men are turning them back to "animals." In an Atonement Day sermon recently at Rene- seth Israel synagogue, the Rev. Dr. Joseph Krauskopf warned of "the im- modesty in dress" and called upon men and women to "take a stiff dose of the old-time religion to stiffen society's moral backbone." • • • • PARIS—The Jewish Community of Minsk has adopted a resolution ap- pealing to humanity for protection against the Poles whose cruelty is inde- scribable, according to a dispatch received here from Kovno. The dispatch adds that the entire Jewish population of Lithuania is in serious danger of begun along other lines to improve of reaching and even overtopping the pogroms by the advancing Polish troops because the Jews of Vilna and other centers freely and publicly manifested their pro-Lithuanian sympathies. the conditions of sanitation. heights which it reached in its golden Expulsion of Turks. age. When modern irrigation works, Two of the most pregnant events now planned, bring back to its old BERLIN—A Lithuanian delegation consisting of Professor Czepinski, in the long and event-crowded his- productiveness the 'land flowing with leader of the Social Democrats; ex-Premier Slezeeitz, vice-president of the tory of Jerusalem were the expulsion milk and honey,' it is probable that Lithuanian Seim Staugaitis, and Dr. Soloweitchick, Minister of Jewish Af- of the Turks by the British in 1917, the population of Jerusalem, now be- fairs, is reported to have arrived at Koenigsburg. The delegation it is stated exactly 400 years after Turkish rule tween 60,000 and 70,000, will increase will appeal to the various powers of Western Europe for protection of Lithu- began; and the giving of a mandate many fold; and though the new Jeru- anian independence which is now threatened by the Polish invasion. • • • over l'alestine to Great Britian, by salem that promises to spring up out- the Supreme Council of the Allies side the walls will probably enjoy • In memory of her late husband Mrs. I. Loewenherg, authoress and civic Powers at San Remo, Italy, April 25, most of the physical and social aids worker of San Francisco, Cal., has made donations to eleven local charities. 1920. to community life that this modern The Pacific Hebrew Orphan Asylum, the Roman Catholic Orphan Asylum "General Allenby announced that age makes possible, travelers to the and the Protestant Orphan Asylum head the list with $1,000 each. Other though his forces were predominant- city may safely count upon finding beneficiaries are the San Bruno Community House, Emanu-El Sisterhood, ly British, he considered that he was the old city still in truth the shrine San Francisco Tuberculosis Association, San Francisco Association for the commanding an Allied army and act- of the religious world, its holy places Blind, Y. W. C. A., Salvation Army, Associated Charities and Happyland ing entirely in behalf of the Allies. carefully preserved, its cramped little Charities. • • • He made his conquest of the city streets still harboring much of the more difficult by refraining from fir- atmosphere of the days of old. Rabbi Maxwell Silver, formerly of the Putnam Ave. Temple, Brooklyn, i ng a single shell into the city, and one and of Lafayette, Ind., has been unanimously elected Rabbi of the Flushing of the first orders issued after occu- Division of the Free Synagogue. Rabbi Silver, who is a graduate of the pation was that no building be de- POGROM IS REPORTED. Hebrew Union College, has rendered excellent service in the middle west stroyed or damaged and that even congregation and in the Brooklyn pulpit where he made a fine stand for alterations of buildings be prohibited pulpit freedom. The installation exercises at which Judge Elkus and Dr. Carlsbad.—As a result of inciting except under permits issued by the au- Wise spoke took place on Friday evening, Oct. 8th. thorities. The announced reason for speeches against the Jews made at a the taking of these steps was the meeting of Czecho-Slovakian legion- CARLSBAD—A number of public gatherings have recently been held in desire that the Holy City and its aries in Neustad, 70 legionaires on Prague at which the socialization of the schools was demanded. In con- many sacred places the preserved in- their way from the meeting ill-treated servative circles fear of a Bolshevist revolution seems to prevail. "Venkov," a number of Jews and robbed a con- violate. A beginning has been made the official organ of the Agrarian party, published an article in which the toward planning the future growth of siderable number of Jewish stores, says a report received here from Neu- Jews are threatened with pogroms in the event the Bolsheviki should make the citso that structures erecte stad. a move towards a revolution. The Jewish National Council of Czecho-Slo- henceforth shall have an architecture vakia has appealed to the executive of the Agrarian party to discontinue its practical enough for modern needs anti-Jewish propaganda. but. which shall harmonize as nearly • • • LEMBERG.—The Ukrainian lead- • as possible with the dominant an- er, l'etlura, has now undertaken a Palestine has natural possibilities of becoming one of the world's great cient architecture. series of pogroms in a number of health resorts, according to Dr. Henry Keller, New York physician, former With modern jurisprudence func- Galician towns. Pogroms have taken member of the American Zionist Medical Unit, which has been waging war tinning, with competent engineersplace in Dealtyn, Kalusz and Stanis- on disease in the Holy Land for over two years. "Palestine, owing to its setting about the solution of its prob. tau. In Stanislau 12 Jews were killed, topography. its variegated climate, its mountainous regions of various alti- Isms of sanitation and construction, 20 Jews perished around Stanislau. tudes and its eight months of continuous sunshine, together with its beau- and with a spirit of confidence actuat- In adcrtion a large number of Jews ing all of the many groups of its were cast out of trains and thrown tiful landscapes and picturesque environment, is destined to become the mecca for health seekers as well as pleasure seekers," he said. population, Jerusalem gives promise out of wind Own. AT YOUR SERVICE! That's all Andrew Carnegie was when he began to realize what HIS possibilities were. Yet there are hundreds — yes, thousands of telegraph operators in this country today who draw their pay—just as Carnegie did —and spend it all—just as Car- negie DID NOT. had Andy, the operator, not saved then from his meager wage, he would have missed those earlier opportunities which later made him steel king- rn illio n a ir e—ph ila n throp is t. Are you prepared for your FIRST opportunity? F IRS STATH A NKT ONNOWN4 INS JEWEL FEATHER MATTRESS & BEDDING CO. WILL J. DENT, Mgr, Improved Method of Diming Foathor Ueda and Pillows. =a tm ant Mattro m a mad e f roalhor Pod, Nair •Id "•"" Pak MatUmsmot hanod Eland •nt ROP11 1,1111. – rom TItka Launtorad. Naso TIOdf4 11.1.14. .1 8." 111 "."‘ A W 890 riR r ng li 7 I G i: S Ar I ANT°4113"4 C and "a" ill."1" bow Mr ara Mioftliat n" 1:711t Elotrol . Pions eadIII .4 lag 1