PAGE TEN
TntikritorriEwisit(iKON
'New York Custom ShoeShop
ZI JIM111111111111111 1 1111ifillillffillillffillIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIM11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 11111 11111111111111111111111111111111M11 114
Shoes and Boots built to order.
Jockey and Riding Boots, Ballet Slip-
pers. Specialists in cripple and
orthopedic work.
JUNE 16, 1922
WM. E. HINTZ
1520 Broadway
Cherry 656
JO — Y7
FARM
Single Honks,
Duplexes
and
Home Sites
IRSCH
Re•Ity Company
8716 Linwood, Corner Blake
Garfield 2423
The Jerusalem government has added more policemen to the town's
force, especially for the night hours. Of the 47 new men engaged, seven
are Jews.
• • • •
A food transport consigned by the Amercian Relief Administration to
the Volga region was seized and its contents plundered by a famine-stricken
mob at Taaritskin, advices from there state.
• • • •
Our Finest Period Suites Are Included
At Savings That Break All Records
The Societe des Grand Moulins de la Palestine is erecting a flour mill
near the railway station at Haifa. The mill is being built on modern lines
and is expected to start work early in 1923.
A big salt works will soon be established in the neighborhood of Rishon-
le-Zion out of the funds donated by Baron Rothschild. One hundred Jewish
workers will find employment in this new enterprise.
It's no wonder the crowds are so
large ! Furniture of fine character,
embracing a complete range of the
more desired styles, now is offered
at prices cut to lowest levels.
Two representatives of an Egyptian Jewish organization have arrived
In Jerusalem for the purpose of buying land at Haifa and to build homes
thereon for Egyptian Jews who expect to settle in Palestine.
The Jerusalem Jewish shoemakers have organized a union for the im-
provement of their economic conditions. The new body has 15 members
and the local workers' organizations are giving it their aid.
• • • •
Select Dancing Nightly
Palais de Danse
Particular People Prefer
the Palais
Strictly censored. Highest
Standard
Floyd Hickman Superb Orchestra
Miss
Detroit
Cigar
8c Each
We must close out every piece
of furniture in our two warehouses
in less than two weeks—over a
half-million-dollar stock. Regard-
less of cost, it all must be cleared
out at once, and the sacrifice p1-ices
we are quoting will do it!
Dr. Josef Klausner has published a Hebrew book on the life of Jesus
under the title "Jesus Hanozri." The book is the first scientifically written
book on the subject in the Hebrew language and contains 466 pages.
• • • •
The Commercial Bulletin of the Palestine government announces that
the Asiatic Petroleum Company (Palestine), Ltd., has been registered in
England as a private company with a nominal capital of £10,000 in £10
shares.
• • • •
The present government at Vilna has granted, after long efforts on the
part of the "Ort," a simultaneous appropriation of 500,000 Polish marks
for the Vilna Jewish Technicum, a college of technical education with four
divisions.
• • • •
Shkudwili, a small town near Kovno, has been almost completely de-
stroyed by fire, causing damage estimated to be over 50,000,000 Lithuanian
marks. While no loss of life is reported, hundreds of Jews have been
made homeless.
•
Bear in mind, this is not a sale of
odds and ends or warehouse sam-
ples but a big, all-inclusive event
that contains livng room, bedroom
and dining room suites in Italian,
Renaissance, Chippendale, Tudor,
Hepplewhite and all the other
period styles.
= 1
Pursuant to his policy of aiding the philanthropic institutions in Pales-
tine irrespective of race or creed, Nathan Straus has contributed another
$1,000 to the Moslem Orphanage and School at Jerusalem, states a cable-
gram from Jerusalem.
• • • •
`Plans for a large lime factory have been prepared by the Trade and In-
dustry Department of the Palestine Zionist Executive. Negotiations are
now being conducted between the department and a number of business
men concerning this project.
•
• •
A group of Chaluzim belonging to the Gedud liaavoda (Labor Corps)
is now employed in stone cutting, road making, surveying and other work
on land belonging to the Boneh Beath Company, which is engaged in build-
ing a suburb in Giv-ath Saul near Jerusalem.
•
• •
The board of representatives of the Berlin Jewish community has fixed
the taxation for the year 1922 (April, 1922, to March, 1923) at 8 per cent
of the income tax levied by the state from April to December, 1921. In-
comes not exceeding 300 marks are free of taxation.
• • • •
To encourage the development of manufacturing industries in Palestine,
the government has adopted regulations allowing drawback of duties to be
paid on the re-exportation of certain products manufactured from imported
materials. Important among them are tobacco and soap.
• • • •
Because the government had decided to postpone the celebration in
Palestine of King George's birthday to June 5, to permit the Jews to take
part in the exercises, the Arabic Club lodged a vigorous protest, declaring
the postponement shows the extent of the Zionist power.
• • • •
Mr. Hirsh Glistein has donated seven dunams of land in the Ein Zeisim
colony for the building of a home for Jewish orphans. Mr. Glistein is •
native of Palestine but has lived for many years in America. Ile has now
returned to Palestine and has become a colonist at Ein Zeisim.
(Concluded from page 1.)
• • • •
info were held, presided at the meet-
A large group of Geirim (converts to Judaism) arrived at Batoum from ings. Joseph Chaggi spoke briefly at
Kuha, Russia, headed by their own ''rabbi," who stated that the converts, the Sunday evening massmeeting. In-
numbering a few hundred, are selling their possessions preparatory to emi- teresting musical programs were con-
grating to Palestine. Most of these new Jews are sturdy peasants.
tributed by local talent on both even-
▪ • • •
k.•
The executive office of the Council of Jewish Women announces the
Alexander P. Strauss, noted De-
organization of its two hundred and tenth section. The most recent section troit violinist, ably played four selec-
was formed at Lancaster, Ohio, through the efforts of Mrs. L. Lowenstein tions, accompanied on the piano by
and Mrs. Kohn. of Columbus, Ohio. Its president is Mrs. G. Rothbardt.
Mrs. Strauss, who was formerly Miss
• • • •
Miriam Goldberg
Goldberg
strausss of Shreve-
Jeanette
po rtia. M
The Va-ad Haleumi has sent out a delegation to all the Jewish colonies
a
-
in order to get in touch with those of the settlers who are financially able ate of the Milwaukee Conservatory
to adopt one or more of the Jewish orphans. After this investigation is of Music and is a very able pianist.
completed, the number of orphans thus to be provided for will be brought Mr. Strauss played the following se-
to Palestine.
lections: Ilejre Kati, by Jeno Hu .-
• • • •
s n d s eoco
in
Wm
'i
bay; Rom nce from
Yeonid Rosenthal, well known Paris philanthropist, is awaited in Janina- a nd conc e rto
m i nor,
lam with great interest, states a report from Jerusalem to the Jewish Press Chant from the opera Zeki by N.
Association. The advance reports of his proposed visit indicate, the report Rimsky Korsokow and the Spanish
adds, that he intends to found in Jerusalem a large industrial establishment dance by F. Rehfeld.
to aid in the economic rehabilitation of the land.
On Monday evening. 15-year-old
• •
Pauline Wohl, who has played on nu.
Mrs. Leo Schram of Dayton, Ohio, has been elected honorary president merous previous occasions for large
of the local section of the Council of Jewish Women. During her adminis- Detroit audiences, gave a most in-
tration as president the Dayton section has made splendid progress in the teresting violin selection, accom-
extension of its activities and in the growth of its membership. Mrs. Schram panied on the piano by Rose Bassin.
is a member of the council's national committee on purity of the press. Miss Goldie Goldstein, who has a
• • •
very promising voice, sang, on both
The Council of Jewish Women will be represented at the National Con- Sunday and Monday evenings, the re-
ference of Jewish Social Service, at Providence, R. I., by Miss Florins lection "Entreat Me Not to Leave
I esker and Miss Cecilia Razovsky of the Council's department of immigrant Thee." She was accompanied on the
a'd. The sessions will be held June 18 to 21. The Providence section of piano by Miss Mary Fnedenberg.
the council is co-operating with local organizations in arrangements for
The Flower Day collection made
the convention.
on Sunday by more than 100 volun-
• • • •
teers brought the sum of more than
A few days ago the Paris branch of the "Ort" association, together with $700 in nickels, dimes and quarters.
• •
the Paris Relief Committee, have undertaken collections among the Jews
in the French colonies in Algiers and Morocco for the relief movement. It BEQUEATHS $50,000 TO
was the first effort to arouse the Jews of those countries to the common JEWISH NATIONAL FUND
all-Jewish relief task. The result was quite successful, with 62,000 French
SHANGIIAL—J. C. B.)—Chayim
francs collected.
Zimmerman died here on Wednesday.
• • • •
His last will contains the bequest of
King Hussein of Iledjaz has contributed £2,000 to the maintenance of $50,000 to the Jewish National Fund,
the Palestine Arab delegation abroad. The Iledjaz king, who is the father
of Emir Feist'', is not formally associated with the aims of the Arab dele-
gation and his contribution towards their expense is understood to be an
expression of his sympathy and interest in the struggle of certain Arab
leaders against the British government's Zionist policy.
(Concluded from Page One)
ity, but as uniformity. They would
The Supreme Moslem Council of Jerusalem has decided to send a dele- make Americans, Chinese, etc., alike,
gation to India. The official explanation of its aim is to collect money for but this is a poor conception of demo-
the Mosque of Omar in Jerusalem, but it is understood, according to a J. cracy. There is another and a finer
T. A. dispatch from Jerusalem, that the delegation also has political aims. conception of democracy: giving to
It is supposed that the delegation wlil try to arouse public opinion in India the world's best types of minds the op-
for the anti-Zionist aims of some Arab leaders in Palestine.
portunity for expressing themselves.
•
•
The Jews happen to belong to one of
The Jewish Colonization Association has offered to colonize in Brazil the moat interesting peoples that ever
15 families of Jewish refugees from the Ukraine, the Jewish Emigration existed, the other one was of course
Association has been informed. The settlers will be provided with 50 hec- the Greeks. The Jews gave to the
tares of woodland each, a house and the necessary implements and equip- world the most inspiring and powerful
ment. If the experiment, which is to be conducted at one of the "Ica" religious and ethical concepts.
colonies in Brazil, proves successful, more families will be invited to settle.
"The civilized world has now hand-
• • •
•
ed the Jews the opportunity of nur-
The Brith Sholem convention assembled in Atlantic City was addressed turing their culture. It said: we do
by Dr. A. Singalowsky, a co-delegate of Leon Bramson of the "Ort" asso- not know much about the technical
elation. His strong appeal for help to the work of the "Ort" was received side of your situation. We only see
with great enthusiasm. Upon the motion of Senator Kopelman, Attorney that for a people in your position
Joseph Kuhn and others, it was unanimously decided to raise the tax for with your fine qualities, it is inevit-
the national fund from 10 to 20 cents per member, the extra 10 cents to able that in your present situation
go to the "Oct." you should use them for defensive
measures only, and waste them. But
Messrs. Kitson & Co., Ltd., of Leeds have built for the Palestine rail- given your own land, the center of
ways system eight locomotives of a very powerful type. These engines were your traditions, this energy will be
recently put into service on that system and are meeting with great success. free to develop along constructive
Designed primarily for hauling, without assistance, passenger trains on the lines, civilization, and leadership. In
section of line between Ludd and Jerusalem, a distance of 67 kilometers, one of its aspects, Zionism is repres-
they are powerful enough to accomplish this task and surmount grades of ented as a refuge for the suffering
1 in 48, which are numerous in the district.
Jews of Europe. This is very impor-
• • • •
tant, but it is not the main thing.
Leaders of the Jewish community at Minsk were obliged to make ■
Duties of Jews.
written undertaking that the synagogues will be open only during service',
"I shall never forget a little lunch-
and will not be used for studying purposes, it is reported. This restriction eon in the House of Commons in the
followed a decree issued by the People's Commissaries of White Russia early days of the war. There was
abolishing all private and public Jewish schools, in addition to the "che- present Col. Wedgewood, that 'mien-
dorim." The order prohibiting studies in Judaism is reported to be couched did type of Englishman who under-
in strict terms, leaving no doubt that the pursuit of such studies will not stands democracy in its true sense;
be tolerated.
there was also present Neal Primrose,
• • • •
the son of former Prime Minister, and
An American-Palestine iron foundry recently established in Palestine a Jew on his mother's side, who en-
is now engaged in the manufacture of verify's classes of machinery includ- listed in the Jewish Legion and fell
ing pumps, presses, etc. It also carries out repairs on a large scale, espe- in Palestine. There were also present
daily the repairs of automobiles. Forty hands are employed and include Sir Herbert Samuel and Chaim Weiz-
both Jews and Arabs. It has been found from experience that the Jews mann. At this luncheon the begin-
make the better fitters and smiths, while the Arabs make the better foundry- ning of the political movement in
men. The rate of pay varies from 25 piastres to 90 piastres • day. The England for a free Homeland for the
raw materials used are principally steel, pig iron and coal and are imported was laid".
from England, which is now able to compete as regards prices with Germany.
"What do you conceive to be the
It will pay you to make your se-
lection now, while our stock is full
and complete.
Oa
Corner:Mich' an Ave. J and W e. •
"The Store With a
r5 I 1 I 1 I I I 11 III 1 1 1 1 1 II 111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111Mommlimmii milimi i i i i i i i i i i i i s
m
INTERESTING FILMS
PORTRAY PALESTINE
EUROPE
via
Canadian Pacific
and the Scenic
St. Lawrence River
Direct Service.
Southampton, Liverpool,
Glasgow, Cherbourg, Ant-
werp, Hamburg. See local
S.S. Agents or write G. G.
McKay, 1239 Griswold St.
'0 , 0 R D-A CHI R
3 1%
Fastest modern steamers in the
world. Excellent treatment of
passengers. There i3 a local agent
in your town or nearby.
To Poland, Lithuania, Russia, Ulm
rainier and all Baltic States, Ma
Hamburg:
July 1
July 29
SAXONIA
CARONIA
Cabin $130. 3rd Cl. $103.50.
Tax $5.
Via Liverpool or Glasgow.
SCYTHIA
LACONIA ...
CAMANIA
June 22
July 6
July 13
Personally conducted excursion
with overside connections at
Southampton for Danzig, Pillau
and 1.ibau:
Via Southampton Every Tuesday.
Aquitania
Mauretania
Berengaria
Via England or Hamburg to
Danzig, $106.50; Libau, $107.00.
Tat: $5.
Edmund G. Lewis
JEWISH
FUNERAL
DIRECTOR
Chap•I and Office
7739 JOHN R.
Complete Motor Equipmest
Market 3688.R
Market 2114
MAIN
1491
SPRIDIK
ENGRAVING CO.
Commercial Artists
and Engravers
•mr0147711 SLOG. OtTROt7
• •
PROMINENT EDITOR
ENDORSES ZIONISM
t .
.
ile. tilLIE 41:1
. ,
•
, , . „ -.. •
41.11t; 41A1.1 iihdr. L,LI
....,::
.. • ,,.. 4, 1,T,T
,
dal •Digle itItili; :1141 ,1 I '
HIE , It VI': T11
1 III'
•••,-_-_,...• .
- .• - .• ! ' !' !' 'L assa . I l' .
-
.
• •
•
What Built This Great Plant?
Honest dealing in the first place built up a confidence among
Detroit housewives, which, n turn, brought us thousands of cus-
tomers, whose large volume of work necessitated an immense
plant to handle it.
Would we be business men if we ever departed from such
good business policy?
PALACE MODEL LAUNDRY
15 Convenient Branches
duty of the Christian world towards
the Jews?" Mr. Hapgood was asked.
"It is our duty to see that the Jews
have a Home for their fine qualities,
a foundation where they can do for
themselves and for the world the best
that any people can do in order that
the world shall be like a garden in
which every flower has its bloom. If
one thing can save European civili-
zation, it is this spiritual impulse, and
what the Jews should do is to give
this spiritual impulse the best of all
opportunities to grow, by doing all
they can for the cause, and the Pal-
estine foundation Fund gives them the
opportunity to help in the work. They
have every opportunity for taking a
step towards democracy in its nob-
lest sense."
Glendale 5680
...
I
1
t
From the President's Desk—Talk No. 100.
Vacation Days---
Vacation Years---
Most folks arrange to save
some extra money and lay it
away for the summer vacation.
They know they will be spend.
ing without working.
MOVE MADE TO CUT
IMMIGRATION QUOTA
BY THIRD OF TOTAL
(Concluded from page 1.)
their intention of submitting it in
the form of an amendment to the
ship subsidy bill, because they fear
that opposition of liberal immigra-
tionists to the bill on that ground
would imperil the entire bill, which
the administration is very anxious to
push through. Instead, they have
decided on the audacious plan of in-
troducing an entirely separate bill,
which is now already before the im-
migration commftte, eknown as the
"Percentage Immigration Bill."
Asked if there is real danger in
the situation, friends of immigration
pointed to the fact that if the anti-
immigrationists were not in earnest
they would not in this hot weather
have gone to the trouble of prepar-
ing an elaborate new bill with the
reduction proviso as its main feature
after such recent passage of the ex-
tension act.
Congressman Siegel stated he in-
tends to be in New York the latter
part of the week to confer regarding
the situation with Jewish leaders. He
said friends would be much hampered
in the fight if they would not have
the immediate support from Jews
throughout the country.
But you ought also to be lay-
ing away some money every
week for the long Vacation
Years you expect to enjoy in
your Winter of life.
I
i
1
I
,
1
Your earning power will wane—if not fail alto-
gether. You must provide for that time now. Start
a special Savings Account for it now. Add to it
regularly.
•
u.
•
IR
CA-a-ez-e/444
T
LAFAYETTE AND GRISWOLD ST.
1