■
li pPeritorr
PAGE TEN
CADILLAC
Where Discipline and
Recreation Combine
to Better Service
Work i3 more than just a living to the girl at central. There is
always an abundance of fun and recreation, too, during regular rest
periods and whenever she is off duty.
•
Lots of people who have visited our larger exchanges marvel at
their simple, homelike atmosphere—the delightful lounging and read-
ing rooms—the immaculate kitchens and pleasant dining rooms—and,
most important of all, their watchful, helpful sensible matrons.
Long ago, your telephone company learned that in order to have
efficient operators, their girls must also be happy and healthful. So
these comforts, which mean so much to our girls, are, after all only
instruments to improve your telephone service.
Our girls' health is always carefully guarded. Frequent physical
examinations are given and healthful athletics encouraged. In rainy
weather dry footwear and stockings are loaned. In the dining room
meals are very, very good and are provided at very low prices.
To insure the best service possible, strict discipline, it is true, must be
maintained in the operating rooms but after hours and during rest
periods complete relaxation is encouraged.
We believe that the life of the telephone girl has all the pleasant,
clean joys that should surround the life of a normal girl. We believe,
too, that you will find that the careful supervision which we main-
tain over them is being reflected daily in the improved telephone
service which they give.
MICHIGAN STATE
TELEPHONE CO.
Private Appearing Cart
Limousines—for all
occasions
Warsaw.—Ba-al Machshoves and Lit‘ik, noted Yiddish writers, arc at
present at Minsk waiting for an opportunity of going to Lithuania.
• • •
•
Kovno.—A new organization of "Haluzini" (young Palestinian pioneers)
Was formed in this city as a result of a conference held here a week ago.
• • •
•
4
Warsaw.—The National Democrats of this city call for a new boycott
against Jews, owing to the opposition of Jewish deputies to a Polish senate.
• • •
•
Bialystok.—Dr. Joseph Chasnowitch, founder of the Jerusalem Iles-
Neemon, died here recently in the Home for the Aged.
• • •
•
The new building occupied jointly by the Manchester (N. II.) Y. M.
H. A. and Y. \V. H. A. was dedicated last month.
I I I I
Mrs. Clarence I. de Sola has been elected president of the Montreal sec-
tion of the Canadian Women's Press Club,
•
• •
•
In the temporary government of the city of Vilna a Jew, \V. Abram-
vitch, holds the post of Director of Internal Affairs.
• • •
•
The Polish War Ministry has announced the creation of. a special post
forces.
military
for a chief rabbi with the Polish
• •
•
•
Dr. Kovalsky has assumed the direction of the Joint Distribution Com-
mittee in Warsaw in place of Dr. Bogen, who has left for Paris.
•
Special Sunday StIpPer
5:30 P. M. to 1:00 A. NI.
CONCERT BY FAMOUS HUNGARIAN GYPSY BANL,
FIRST CLASS SERVICE
KLEIN & LEITN1 R
IRESTAURANT1
25 BROADWAY
Vienna—Professor Max Margulies, the noted Jewish metrologist, too
proud to apply for help, died from hunger. He was 65 years old.
* •
•
•
Kovno.—Jewish shoemaker refugees in this city from Vienna have organ-
ized here a shoemakers' co-operative association. A tailors' to-operative
of the Borochov Club.
the • leadership
body was also formed here under
• •
•
Budapest.—Baron Kornfeld, president of the Reformed Jewish Congre-
gation in Budapest, is dead. He was the director-general of one of the largest
hanks in Hungary. He had a national reputation as a man of great humor.
USED
CARS
NVarsaw.—Following a protest of Catholic priests against the use by the
Joint Distribution Committee of St. Roche's hospital, the Joint Distribution
all connection • with
Committee decided to withdraw•
I I it.
Warsaw.—Dr. Bogen's new unit arrived in Warsaw. In a statement to
the press the principal work of the unit is declared to be the organization of
aid for Jewish orphans in Ukrainia. I • •
•
Miss Anne M. Emanuel, formerly of the Hebrew Sheltering Guardian
Society, at Pleasantville, N. Y., has been appointed matron of the Jewish
Foster Home, Philadelphia, Pa. • • I •
Benjamin L. Berwin, of Lewiston, Me., the Republican nominee, has
been elected district attorney in a normally Democratic district. Mr. Ber-
man is a graduate of Boston Un Siver,:ity. ,,,
•
Palais de Danse
The Jewish Deputy, Dr. Osias Thon, has again appealed to the War
Minister against constant discrimination practiced upon Jewish soldiers who
•
aspire to be officers in the Polish * arn Ity.
•
Congregation Agudath Israel Anshei Sfard will soon beging work on its
new synagogue on Woodrow avenue, Dorchester, Mass. The new building
will be the largest synagogue inDor ichesi ter. *
Grace Filkins, who is the widow of the late Rear Admiral Adolph Marix,
retirement. Miss Filkins
has returned to the stage after a number of years: ,
is appearing with a touring comgany * in ;Cla:ence.
The members of the Montefiore Congregation, of Philadelphia, Pa., have
extended a call to Rabbi S. Fyne, their former minister. to become their
rabbi once more. He has accepted the call and has entered upon his duties.
•
•
•
The Jewish community of Lehighton, Pa., is about to establish a congre-
gation and erect a synagogue and has called upon the Union of American
Hebrew Congregations to assist the m in their work.
I • I I
The Rumanian authorities have issued expulsion orders to 250 Jewish
families at Terlgumuresh, Transylvania. The official reason for the order is
the alleged alien origin of these *fam*lies. * *
Edwin Wolf, former president of the Philadelphia (Pa.) Board of Edu-
cation, has been appointed an inspector of the Eastern Penitentiary by Gov-
ernor Sproul. • I I I
Floyd Hlokman's Superb Orthootra.
Miss
Detroit
Cigar
8c Each
SPRUNK
ENGRAVING COMPANY
700 MARQUETTE BLDG
COLOR PLATES
DESIGNING
PHOTO-RETOUCHING HALFTONES
Public libraries in Worcester, Mass., and Cleveland, 0., have removed
Henry Ford's "Dearborn Independent" from their reading rooms, owing to
its anti-Semitic campaign. • • •
A. C. KRENZ
Merchant
Tail or
s trepreeour.tesy
Thealhl op
u., NWorth of F orst
AGREE BROS
Cornpan
PLUMBING & HEAT
CALL NORTHWAY 186
Comfort ant, Service at
HOTEL PRANKLIN
Corner Larned and Bates Streets
One block from Electric Depot
DETROIT, MICH.
Rates 81ngle-81.50 to $2.50.
HEEYftleHATTER
DETR011t EXCLUSIVE HATTER
49 6RATIOT AVE.
COR. LIBRARY AVE.
Glendale 2777-2718-2775
e
Col. S. H. Wolfe has been elected commander of Manhattan Chapter of
New York City, Military Order of the World, composed exclusively of com-
missioned officers of the army, navy and marine corps who served in the
World War. Col. Wolfe is honorary secretary of the Mt. Sinai Hospital of
this city and a son of the late Dr. S. B. Wolfe, past president of District
Grand Lodge No. I, I. 0. B. B. • *
According to a Reuter dispatch, Jewish refuges reaching Vienna from
Eastern Galicia assert that General Pethira's troops are everywhere murder-
ing and maltreating the Jews in the most barbarous manner. At Glenianka
drunken soldiers burned the synagogue where the Jews had taken refuge.
Fifteen were burned to death and many who tried to escape were shot down.
The civil population took no part in these excesses, which were perpetrated
solely by the soldiers.
I • •
Ur. Edward Frankfort, a noted Dutch painter, died last month at Am-
sterdam. He was buried in the Jewish cemetery of that city, and around his
grave there gathered a large number of painters and artists who had come to
pay a last tribute of affection and friendship to their departed colleague.
Many words of regret and farewell were spoken by them, words of admira-
tion and homage to a man who had occupied a worthy place in the modern
Dutch school of painting.
I • •
At a meeting held at the Czecho-Slovakian Ministery of Education last
month favorable conditions were obtained for the Jewish schools. Those
already existing in Moravia were given permission to continue. With con-
sent of the Ministry a Jewish public school will also be established, and at
the same time the government gave orders that no hindrance should be placed
in the way of opening private Jewish schools, and sent orders through the
president of the Getieral School Council to the school inspectors, bidding
them to give special attention to these schools.
• I •
CONSTANTINOPLE—The dismissal of M. Ferrera from the post of
prosecutor in this city, by-the Turkish Minister of Justice, roused much feel-
ing in the Jewish community. Joseph Maar, a member of the local town
council, resigned in protest and a deputation of Jewish advocates called on
the minister of justice regarding the matter. The minister assured them
that tl•e act beer no anti-semitic character. and that Ferrera would be given
a higher appointment than the one he held previously. The charge against
Ferran was It at ne nad ignored a letter trom the mMister of justice regard-
ing the case of an individual who was um'er a heavy barge and was yet re-
leased without bail.
"2
Vigilli;l0 0116 )(°
of CELLAR no ta ,
aiovi.---,
,,,
morff 1101 ,400
aGez.
terentemm
0 0 •oe .
ALSO
Re.r(Alltts
N
GLIAPANICD
OF
WATER PROOF PAINT.
.
PLASTIC-SLAT EGRAV ELSLATHILE ROOFI4
CORNICES.SKYLIGHTS.GUTTERS ,CONDUCTORS
MONEY SCHREIBER. SEC. &TREAS.
DETROIT MICH.
212-214 HANCOCK AVE. WEST.
From the President's Desk—Talk No. 29
REGARDING SOME
"FOOL NOTIONS"
An American financier who sees
things clearly, and quickly appraises
them at their true value, has pointed
out the average man's weakness la
these words:
"The prime delusion of the times—
the chief cause of economic disturb-
ance and the high cost of living 1 ,
that the less we work the more we t
will have. Another Is that the more
wo spend the richer we are. Uut
we get these two fool notions out ,
our heads we are bound to suffe
BUT—there Is an optimistic note about the sit s
lion. We era seeing the folly of the past i' ''S
years. A greater number of people are opening ", °
tngs accounts each month They are "getting I. , ,
to earth."
Following receipt of a cablegram from Dr. Julius Goldman, director gen-
eral of American Jewish relief work in Europe, emphas , zing the acute
shortage of food in the territories won hack by the Poles from the Bolsheviki,
the Joint Distribution Committee has approved the purchase of $100,000
worth of food supplies from the American Relief Administration warehouses
in Poland, which Dr. Goldman in his cable urged as an emergency measure
to cope with the situation. • • •
Manufacturers since 1850
AT YOUR SERVICE!
A special labor regiment to protect Lithuania against Polish invasion
was organized by the Kovno Poale-Zion organization. Three hundred men
have already enlisted and arc leaving Inc the front.
The Polish government has promised the Jewish deputies to issue an
appeal to the population to restore goods taken away from the Jews during
the period of evacuation of various towns. The government is also consider-
ing the appeal of the Jewish deputies to hand over all alleged treason cases
by Jews to a special commission, and not to try them by court martial. The
exhibition of pogrom placards at the railway stations has been prohibited.
• I •
Mr. and Mrs. S. Marcus Fechheimer of Cincinnati, 0., have given $5,000
to Harvard University for the establishment in the Harvard Graduate School
of Business Administration of a fund to be known as the Nathan Fcchheimer
loan fund, in memory of their son who was preparing for admission to Har-
vard. The fund is to be used for loans to students of the business school to
help them meet the expenses of tuition and of living while they are in train-
ing for their business careers. • • •
John J. Bagley & Company, Detroit, Michigan
85 Palmer West, Near Woody,'
5.
—
Dr. D. de Sola Pool, formerly rabbi of the Shearith Israel Congregation
of New York City and until now director of the Relief Department of the
Zionist Commission, has been appointed director and representative of the
Joint Distribution Committee in l'alestine and Syria. The Joint Distribution
Committee will co-operate with the Zionist Commission in all matters of re-
lief touching. upon the work of the Zionist Commission.
Sold all over town— 20 for 20c
— WE PAY SPOT CASH –
ALKON AUTO SALES
Particular People Prefer
the Palais
Strictly censored. Highest
standard
The mooted Jewish Hospital for Buffalo, N. Y., will soon be a reality,
and a campaign to collect funds for the purpose is about to be started. The
Jewish Hospital Association was started in August, 1916, but on account of
the war the project was temporarily laid aside. In the constitution there is
incorporated a provision that Kosher food for invalids of the orthodox faith
must always be provided. • • •
Every fresh Sweet Tip you light
tastes just as mild, just as "friendly"
as the one that preceded it.
Wanted
Select Dancing Nightly
A group of business and professional men of San Francisco, Calif., has
organized the Yiddish Dramatic and Literary Society, with an ultimate view
of organizing a permanent Yiddish .thetter or San Francisco.
"Our Ambition—Ideal Telephone Service far Michigan"
10
JIUDSON TAXI
SAM LEVISON, Mgr.
—
IRS
STATE BANKT
Or OCTPIOST
10.4.1
Lafayette and Griswold St.
Nine Convenient Branches.
ilses•••••41
1K•
P•
Ron
•
JEWEL FEATIIER MATTRESS & BEDDING C (
WILL J. DINT, Mr.
law
Latest trnprovt• Mttliee of Clorg
a:r Pillows. Sods and PIM.*
Cool
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Phone Cecile, WI ALL WORK OUARANTEID
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