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PAGE TWELVE

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CADILLAC

Private Appearing Cars
Limousines for all
occasions

—

LONDON—From the first October tickets issued for the Palestine rail-
roads bear English, Hebrew and Arabic imprints.

I'ARIS—A special committee has been organized to care for the children
of Jewish refugeees in this city of whoin . there are a large number.

Constant vigilance and every mechanical safe-
guard are utilised to prevent line trouble.

"The Line is Out of Order"

There are such a lot of different troubles that can affect your
telephone service. From the delicate, intricate mechanisms of
the great switchboards clear down to the very diaphragm of
your receiver—every one of the 100,000 odd parts, that are
necessary to insure your telephone service, need, from time to
time, repairs and adjustments.

Aided by wonderfully efficient testing devices, the people of
your telephone company are constantly on the alert for these
line troubles. Under ordinary circumstances they are fixed
promptly—usually before the subscriber knows that anything is
wrong—but after storms or other periods of extraordinary dam-
age, delays in restoring your service are sometimes unavoidable.

Your telephone company wants you to know that, at such
times, their people are working tirelessly to restore promptl
your telephone service.

You can help them greatly by reporting promptly when your
line is out of order and by being patient after storms.

UsIng•"Wheat-
toneldridgeto
ocatetrouble in
conduit. and
cables.

One common
use for trou-
ble on
cr-
co
oss
untry tad
overhead lines.

I

Itveryelectrical
▪ tornic•uses
hundreds of
es...a trouble.
Be patient after
• Storm.

Wet cords mean
"shorted' tele.
phone connec •
bong and inter.
opted service.

MICHIGAN STATE TELEPHONE COMPANY

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ti.C.KRENZ Mer Tailor chant

The Shop where courtesy
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lust North of Fewest Ave.

PARIS—The association of native born Jews in Bucharest has opened a
a people's university according to a report front that city.

General Zellgouski officially invited the Jews of Vilna to participate in the
formation of his new government, but the Jews refused to avail themselves

Special Sunday Supperl

5:30 P. M. to 1:00 A. M.

VIENNA—The new Austrian government is already planning a number
of anti-Jewish measures according toa report appearing in the "Observer.'

CZERNOVITZ—Yushkewitch, the Jew noted as a Russian writer, is at
present in Bessarabia according to a dispatch from Kisheneff.

LONDON—From figures made public by the government, it appears that
since the armistice, the British government has spent 575,000 pounds on re-
lief work in Palestine and Syria.
• • •
LONDON—Speaking of the pending conclusion of peace between the
l'oles and the Bolslieviki, Professor Ashkenasi, Poland's Jewish spokesman,
stated that the Riga treaty placed another million Jews under Poland.
• • *
CONSTANTINOPLE—A fortnightly Yiddish publication has made its
appearance with the object of protecting the interests of the Jewish refugees
from Russia. Shloime Feldman is editing it.
. • .
PARIS—Advocate Blumenfeld, a noted Russian Jew of Odessa, died in
that city front starvation. Advocate Blumenfeld was one of the first senators
appointed in Russia by Premier Kerensky during his regime.

FIRST CLASS SERVICE

KLEIN & LEITNER

(RESTAURANT

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MADRID—For the first time since the Jews fled from Spain in 1492, offi-
cial recognition by the Madrid authorities has been given to the "Kehillah"
of that city, says a report from the Spanish capital.

Operatic airs will have a promin ent part in the recital program offered by
the Spanish tenor, Hipolito Lazaro, at Carnegie hall on October 27. Favorita,
Andrea Chenier, Puritani, L'Africaine and Handel's Radamisto are repre-
sented.
▪
•
Mrs. William Einstein, president of the New York State Association of
Child Welfare I3oards, headed the delegation of prominent New York City
women who attended the annual meeting of the association last week at
Syracuse.
• •

Morris D. Waldman, former executive director of the Federated Jewish
Charities of Boston, Mass., and before that head of the United Hebrew Char-
ities of New York City, has become vice-president of the Hub Trust Company
of Boston. Mr. Waldman at one time was rabbi at New Brunswick, N. J.
• • •
LONDON—Speaking in the House of Commons recently the Right
Honourable A. Bonar Law stated that Britain's representatives in the League
of Nations will be the Right lion. A. Balfour, the Right Hon. A. L. Fisher
and Mr. Barnes. All are known to favor the establishment of a Jewish na-
tional home in Palestine.
• • •

CONSTANTINOPLE—The"Omsk" passed through this port on its way
to Sebastopol, carrying 92,000 pairs of shoes, and 1,800 tons of clothing and
tools for Gen. Wrangel's forces. The "Omsk" comes from the United States
laden with American goods.
• •
NEW YORK—Abraham L. Erlanger and Mark Law who have for many
years carried on one of the best known theatrical agencies under the name of
Law & Erlanger, have been tunable to settle a dispute between themselves, and
the matter has been brought to the Supreme court for adjustment. Mr. Er-
langer is the one who is suing.
• • •
Warsaw.—Jewish emigration to the United States is increasing so rapidly
that the quarters occupied by the Hebrew Sheltering and Immigrant Aid
Society here arc too small to handle the crowds. The local press complains
about the long waiting to which emigrants are subjected and of the inad-
equacy of the service rendered by the organization.

Governor Smith has appointed Mr. Make H. Avram commissioner on ex-
amination of voting machines for New York state. Avram is a native of Rou-
mania and studied engineering in this country. He is a lecturer on industrial
engineering at New York University and is the inventor of several successful
devices.
• • •
The Masonic fraternity has purchased the structure occupied by the
Jewish Hospital at 5415 Delmar avenue, St. Louis, Mo., and will use it as an
addition to their home for aged and children, which adjoins it on the east.
The hospital will build a new edifice on its recently acquired site of Kings
Highway.

Selma Kocrt Kronold, at one tim e well known in local operatic and con-
cert circles as a dramatic soprano, passed away last week in New York City.
She was born in Bohemia, and upon her arrival in this country changed her
name from Krohngold to Kronold. She is survived among others by a brother
Hans Kronold, a well known 'cellist.
• • •
General Rozwadowsk, the chief of the Polish General Staff, has issued
an order stating that measures must he taken by the military to prevent mass
vengeance being wreaked on the Polish Jews for their alleged Bolshevist
leanings, The order further states that the Jews, especially the orthodox
Jews, have fulfilled their duty in every way.
• • •
PARIS—"Obscheo Delo," the organ printed locally by Vlaltir Burzew,
the Russian revolutionary, prints a report that the Poles and 13olsheviki have
concluded a secret pact according to which the Poles have undertaken to
freak their relations with General Pedura and the Bolsheviki have promised
to withdraw their support from the Lithuanians.
• • •
NEW YORK—Matching the President's gift of $500 for a league fund
in behalf of the Democratic campaign, Mr. Henry Morgenthau, former am-
bassador to Turkey, sent to George White, chairman of the Democratic
National Committee, twelve contributions of $500 each, one being in his own
behalf and the other eleven in behalf of his eleven grandchildren.
• • •
LONDON—Professor Ashkenasi, one of Poland's representatives on the
League of Nations, gave out a statement here in which he condemns the
paragraph in the Versailes I'eace Treaty covering the protection of minority
rights. Poland's Jewish spokesman declared that the Jews of Poland would
commit a serious error if they were to complain to the League at the fact
that l'oland is not observing this point.
• • •
VIENNA—At the last session of the Hungarian parliamaent, Deputy
Rupert declared that the Jewish merchant Landau who was recently mur-
dered was done to death by a detachment of Gendarmes and not by
members
of the White Guard as previously reported, says a
Budapest dispatch. The
Gendarmes who subjected their victim to indescribable torture, were hired
by competitors of the Jewish wine merchant, the deputy stated.
• • •
CONSTANTINOPLE—A report received here from Sebastopolgives
details of the work of American Red Cross in the Crimea. According to the
report. clothes to the value of 5,547.051 francs and laundry to the value of
1,623,027 francs were distributed. Medicaments and surgical instruments to
the value of 2,990,060 francs were disposed of, and a
number of children's
homes, kitchens and sanitary institutions were established,
• • •
After stormy debates in the Hungarian Parliament, the bill providing for
the introduction of a percentage norm
in accordance with the proportion of for Jews in the educational institutions
Jewish residents in the district, was
adopted by an overwhelming majority. The Minister of Education strongly
supported the bill as a measure for the protection of the Hungarian intellec-
tual forces.

'

CONCERT BY FAMOUS HUNGARIAN GYPSY BAND

PARIS—The Polish army has established permanent quarters in the
provinces of Podolia and Voldin and postal communication between Warsaw
and these provinces has been established.

Mischa Elman, while in Brussells this summer, completed the score of an
operetta which Florence Ziegfeld, Jr., will produce in December. The libretto
is based on Richard Harding Davis' novel, "Soldiers of Fortune."
• • •
LONDON—The Soviet government is making preparations for an im-
posing funeral to honor John Reed, the American journalist, who died in
Moscow from typhus. Reed's body, the dispatch says, is now lying in La-
bour Temple watched over by an honor-guard of 14 Red soldiers.
• • •
PALESTINE—The Aruba publication "Carmel" has commenced a cam-
paign against Sir Herbert Samuel. The organ accuses hint of Zionist senti-
ments and expresses its opposition to his establishment of the "Advisory
Council."
• • •
AD JEWISH CHRON-1400SETTES
jg
LONDON—Baron Edmund Rothschild, the noted Jewish philantropist
of Paris, is expected to visit Palestine at ail early date according to a report
from Jerusalem.,
• •
J ERUSALEM—A large group of Siberian Jews reached Palestine via
China having crossed the Gobi desert in their travels. They brought large
funds with them and these will be applied to the development of Palestine
industries.
▪ • •
PARIS—"Obscheya Dclo" the organ of Vladimir Burzew reports that
a Jewish battalion has been formed in Proskurov to co-operate with the
Ukrainian forces. The battalion carries a blue banner and is known as the
"Blue Battalion."

10
HUDSON TAXI

SAM LEVISON, Mgr.

k 4

Select Dancing Nightly

Palais de Danse

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From the President's Desk—Talk No. 29

SAVE---OR SUFFER
--THE CHOICE IS YOURS

The statistics of the big insurance com-
panies show that out of every 100 men
who start their careers at the age of
twenty-five, in good physical condition,
54 will he dependent upon relatives Or
charity for their living by the time they
are sixty-five years old.

Your old age Is calling to you even now—to lay aside
some of your earnings—as is protection against the
time when you cannot work. Think it over. No-
body else cares, If you don't.

IRS

STATE BANK

ETROIT
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