OCTOBER 13, 1922
MEM:mom/Ems/I (km iaz
als
PAGE TEN
MASHALL ASKS AID
FOR SMYRNA'S JEWS
NEW YORK.—(J. C. IL)—Declar-
Mg that Smyrna and Constantinople
have now been added to the ranks of
the stricken Jews, Louis Marshall ,
chairman of the American Jewish Re
lief Committee, urged in a Yom Kip-
pur message that the Jewish aid be
extended to the destitute in the Near
(From cables of Jewleh Correspondence Bureau and Jewish Telegraphic Agency.)
East as well as "our stricken brethren
Inquiries made by Jewish leaders in l'aris regarding the condition of
in the Uuraine, in Poland, in Lithu-
the Jews in Smyrna have elicited the information that the Jewish quarter
ania, Austria and Roumania.
destruction.
The sacking of Smyrna has added adjoining the Turkish section escaped
• e • e
to the already overbrimming cup of
General
Balachovitch,
notorious
for
his anti-Jewish excesses in White
Jewish tragedy." Mr. Marshall's ap-
peal stated. "Twenty thousand Jews Russia two yearn ago, is a candidate for deputy to the Polish Sejm. White
Russians
domiciled
in
Poland
have
advanced
his candidature.
have been rendered homeless, shelter-
• • • •
less and are crying across the seas to
Fearing
that
Jewish
merchants
might
be
tempted
to raise prices of food-
their brethren in this country for aid.
This cry for aid which has been corn- stuffs during the holiday season, the rabbis of Warsaw have appealed to
them
not
to
aggravate
the
situation
of
the
poor
sad
middle
classes.
ing to us from every country in Eu-
• • • •
rope, from millions of our unfortunate
Polish
rabbis
are
recognized
as
the
peers
of
Christian
clergymen, ac-
brethren since 1914, has, so far, al-
ways been answered with unparralled cording to the decision of the judicial committee of the Sejm, adopting an
amendment
providing
for
the
equalityof
clergymen
of
all
denominations.
generosity.
"I am confident that the Jews of
Announcement has been made of the receipt by several Jewish institu-
America, who last fall and winter
pledged the unprecedented sum of tions in Vienna of the sum of 70,000,000 Austrian kronen from an anony-
mous American contributor, presumably a Jew. A fourth of the amount
over $14,000,f100 for war relief will
not relinquish their efforts on behalf has been allocated for the Vienna Kehillah.
• • • •
of their unfortunate brethren across
A special department to guard against infractions of the Jewish rights
the seas until their thragic plight has
',fen fully relieved. Our terribly af- as guaranteed under the Lithuanian constitution has been established by
flicted brethren In Smyrna are suffer- the National Jewish Council. This move is said to have been prompted
ing just as the Jews are suffering in by the reported attempt to infringe upon the recognition of Jewish rights.
all the war-stricken lands, through no
The Jewish schools will receive a government grant in aid amounting
fault of their own. They are not only
the victims of the war but also of that to 66 per cent of the subsidy given to Christian schools, it is announced.
monstrous wave of religious and race Election lists just published disclose that 8,000 electors have failed to regis-
prejudice which is its cruelest after- ter as voters in the approaching elections. Of thin number, the majority
are said to be Jews.
math."
o
Eighty million Polish marks have been advanced by the Joint Distrbiu-
tion Committee to the Jewish People's Co-operative Bank of Vilna, which,
together with 40,000,000 marks advanced by the Ica places at the disposi-
tion of that institution 120 million marks for the purpose of making loans
What should prove a theatrical
of that district.
event of very considerable magnitude to the loan and savings societies e • • •
is the presentation in Detroit of Ade-
Declaring that the Jews, who constitute 50 per cent of the population
laide Matthews and Anna Nichols' of Schedlitz, have no representation on the election commission for that
laughing success, "Just Married," precinct, the executive committee of the Schedlitz Kehillah, speaking for
with Vivian Martin and Lynne Over- all Jewish organizations of that place, submitted a memorandum to the
man as the stars, to be the attraction authorities demanding equal representation.
•
at the Garrick Theater in Detroit all
• • • •
next week beginning Sunday night.
Amman, the Transjordanian town on the Iledjaz railway line, southeast
The authors of "Just Married" have of Es Salt, has been captured from Emir Abdullah'a troops by Wahabis,
provided the stage with very many the irregulars commanded by Ibn Saud, says a Jerusalem report. British
delightful comedies.
infantry and planes are being dispatched from the Palestine garrison, it is
learned, to suppress any generaluprising east of the Jordan.
GARRICK THEATER
Maternity--
Corsets
The will of Levi Mayer, attorney and capitalist of Chicago, left an
estate valued at $8,000,000, his law firm announced. The estate was left
in trust. After certain specific bequests the trustees were directed to pay
the income of one-half of the estate to the widow and to divide the remain-
ing half between two daughters, Mrs. Walter A. Hirsch and Mrs. Clarence
II. Low, both of New York.
•
o
Lane Brant Coe.
eels are built with •
perfect knowledge of
the maternity figure
roes I rements. Re-
tains stylish agues,
p serves health. ra-
ils.. fatigue, UM-
ports abdomen and
vital organs.
$3.95
to $12.50
Maternity Dresses, Skirts,
Wraps, Corsets, Petticoats
and other apparel requirements
for mothers•to-be.
Full Line of Infants' Wear
Lane Bryant
Alain Poor, It ashinprna Arrode
On
Exhibition
for the first time in Detroit
li
fl
Friday and Saturday
The Latest Creation of
If
W. C. Durant
The Pioneer Motor Car Builder
The
The
Star Car
Star Car
More than Four Million pepole have seen the Star
Models since they were first placed on Exhibition
At the Salesrooms of
Star Motor Company
West Grand Blvd. at Hamilton
The Exhibition will include the following Durant products: Durant Fours, Durant
Sixes, Star, Locomobile, and Mason Road King (One Ton Truck)
Four thousand persons have been made homeless by a fire on Sept. 18
at Beshenkovitch, a town near Minsk, destroying 800 houses, say delayed
reports. At the instance of Dr. Boris Bogen, the Joint Distribution Com-
mittee is rushing all available relief from its Moscow office to the de-
vastated town. The plight of the sufferers is aggravated by the extreme
cold. Children are falling sick and dying from exposure.
Considerable groundwork is being done in advance of the election cam-
paign of deputies to the Polish Sejm. Jewish parties are consolidating
their forces, and in a number of cases fusions have already taken place.
Three groups especially have united in forming one ballot: the Zionists, the
Loire Zion and the "People's party." This particular bloc is confident by
avoiding a loss of Jewish votes to elect at least six deputies out of a total
-
of 76.
. • e
In an interview in•this Wiener Journal, ex-Senator J. Hamilton Lewis
loan
of Illinois says a consortium of American bankers within a month Will
Austrian bankers $17,(100,000, says a Vienna cable dispatch to the New
York Evening Globe. The Wiener Tabeblatt says the sum wilt be loaned
by
by Morgenthau and Kuhn, Loeb A Co., the interest to be guaranteed
Switzerland, Italy and Czecho-Slovakia.
Digesting the Week's News
Children's Corner
(Concluded from Editorial page.)
(Concluded from Editorial page.)
.........
The liberal press in Saxony and other parts of Germany is extremely in- to a generation that will be a pride
dignant at the order issued by the Ministry of Education in Saxony on Dec. to Jewry in general and these United
I, according to which Jewish children and teachers are required to attend States in particular.
school during Jewish festivals. The order compels attendance on all days
not recognized by the state as holidays and Catholics and to a less extent
"A Sharply Marked Community."
Protestants are also affected. The demand is made that the order should
The late Professor Friedlaender,
be rescinded immediately.
discussing
the future of American Is-
• • • •
rael, expressed a beautfiul sentiment
According to the Mondo, the Pope is availing himself of the opportunity that ought to be read by every Amer-
of the settlement of the Near Easton) question to dispatch a, letter to the ican Jew. We therefore reproduce
League of Nations in which is outlined the Roman Catholic Church's view- it here:
point, says a Rome dispatch to the Christian Science Monitor. As the chief
Single Homes,
"We perceive • community
Interest of the Roman Catholic Church in the East is centered in Palestine,
Duplexes
great in numbers, mighty in
insist upon an alteration of Palestine's
it is expected that the Pope Will
■ nd
status
quo
in
the
Orient.
power,
enjoying life, liberty and
present condition, and also the maintenance of the
• e • •
the pursuit of happiness; true
Home Sites
life, not mere breathing space;
Five hundred Jewish families, officially regarded an "aliens," despite
full liberty, not mere elbow
their long residence in the country, have been ordered to leave Budapest
HIRSCH
room; real happiness, not that of
and the llungarian soil immediately. Prompt intervention by the Kehillah
Realty Company
pasture beats; actively partici•
High
llolidays,
the
authorities
declin-
8716 Linwood, Corner Blaine
resulted in a reprieve until after the
sling in the civic, social and eco-
ing to go beyond that. The expulsion follows a recent secret order direct-
Garfield 2123-5350
nomic progress of the country,
ing the llungarian officials to expel all "foreign Jews," regardless of their
fully sharing and increasing its
period of residence.
spiritual possessions and acqui-
• • • •
Russia unless
sitions, doubling its joys, halving
Furn:ne may bring starvation and death to thousands in
its sorrows; yet deeply rooted in
relief again comes from America, a cablegram received at American relief
the soil of Judaism, clinging to
headquahers from Col. William N. Haskell, in charge of the relief work
its past, working for its future,
in Rusde indicates. "The average need, September to June, inclusive,"
true to its traditions, faithful to
atilt
reads,
"will
be
for
about
1,000,000
children
in
Russia
plus
the dis .
500,000 adults
its aspirations, one in sentiment
300,000 in the Ukraine. It is estimated that in January
with their. brethren wh
will be short of food in the Volga district and 400,000 in South Ukraine
thy are, attached to the land of
will face starvation."
their Where as the cradle ■ nd
• • • •
resting place of the Jewish
One hundred and forty-three million Polish marks, approximately $50,-
spirit; men with straight backs
000,
are
being
spent
by
the
Joint
Distribution
Committee
for
the
equip-
Select Dancing Nightly
and raised heads, with big hearts
ment of 15 trade schools in Poland. Among the towns where these schools
and strong minds, with no con-
ore located are Warsaw, Bialystok, Grodno, Czenstochow, Szliska, Pinsk,
viction crippled, with no emotion
Lemberg, Stryg, Przyemysl and Cracow. Among the vocations to be taught
stilled, with souls harmoniously
at these schools, which will be maintained for the next three years by the
developed,
self-centered and self -
Ica, are electro-mechanics, motor-mechanics, toolmaking, engraving, cabinet
reliant; receiving and resisting,
making, dressmaking and spinning. • . •
not
yielding
like was to every
•
impress from the outside, but
Arab notables of many villages in Palestine have pledged not to par-
the
best they p
blending
ticipate in the elections of members to the Legislative Council. Meetings
with the best they encounter;
have been arranged in the principal towns and villages visited by members
Floyd Hickman Superb Orchestra
not ■ horde of individuals, but
of the Arab delegation, the notables in each place being asked to swear
a set of individualities, adding •
they will boycott the elections and other government measures. The cam-
new note to the richness of
paign is being conducted in the open, despite the ordinance prohibiting
American life, leading • new
census
and
the
registration.
The
authorities
are,
propaganda against the
current into the stream of Amer-
o r the elections are not abated.
and
preparations
f
however, not dismayed
847 ROGERS
not • formless
there, a hit of late afternoon light fil-
tered. Yellow oranges, golden apples,
red-checked pears, all hung from the
roof; from the corners grinned jack-
o'-lanterns. A small table stood there
holding a dish of fruit, a glass of late
autumn flowers, and a prayer book.
Sarah's old grandfather, his gray
head upon his hand, sat there quietly
reading a spreading book of yellowed
pages. All was quiet and serene.
"Oh!" said the teacher again.
"We've stepped into an Israel paint-
ing!" Then with a smile she put her
hand into grandfather's, upon Sarah's
introduction, and almost forgot to
take it away again. And in a few
moments, after mother and little Dav-
id had come, and the fruit had been
passed, and little sugar cakes, they
all quite forgot that Miss Hamilton
was a stranger. Then she listened to
grandfather's telling of Succoth as
it had been kept in ancient days, of
Talmud tales and legends; and all
that he forgot, mother filled in, of cus-
tom and ceremony. Then, before they
knew it, dark had fallen, and the can-
dles were lit, and the short evening
prayers were said. So, of course, the
guest had to stay for supper in the
sukkah, and the stars were peeping
through the clouds when she finally
left, reluctantly. She looked almost
wistfully into grandfather's gray
eyes as she said good night, and said,
softly, to mother, "I feel a real sense
of Jewish peace in my Scotch Presby-
terial soul tonight!" And mother in-
sisted that she must come often, even
when there was no longer a sukkah to
tempt, while Miss Hamilton said she'd
be glad to come, indeed.
It must have been fate that made
Selma meet the teacher next morning
on her way to school.
"Good morning, Selma," said Miss
Hamilton. "Didn't you hate to leave
your leafy sukkah this sunshiny morn-
ing to go to school?"
"Oh, Miss Hamilton!" said Selma
ican civilization;
in surprise. "We don't have a suk-
crowd of taxpayers and voters,
The rabbinical office has submitted a memorandum to Sir Herbert
SILVERWARE
kah! You musn't think all Jews are
a sharply marked commun•
Commissioner, protesting that the Jewish religious
but
alike. We aren't the kind of Jews
Samuel, the High
AND STERLING SILVER SETS
ity, distinct and distinguished,
courts in Palestine are given less power under the constitution than the
that do such things—we've gotten
trusted for its loyalty, respected
Moslem courts. The Moslem courts have jurisdiction over church property
away frmo all such things. Its the
SHAFFER,
Dealer
J.
for its dignity, esteemed for its
besides administrative rights which are not conferred upon the Jewish
orthodox kind like Sarah Cohen's peo-
9120 Byrne
Market 5880
t,ditions,
valued
for
its
mpira•
■ courts having jurisdiction only over matters of personal status, it is stated.
ple who do. They do everything like
bon., • community such as the
The Rabbis Kuk and Mayer, chiefs of the Ashkenazic and Sephardic com-
they used to in Russia, I guess. Why
prophet
of
the
Exile
saw
in
his
munities, respectively, ask for the Jewish courts rights equal to those en-
her grandfather wears a cap all the
'And marked will be
n:
ON Me 11111111=11MIMMIll Ma MIN joyed by the Moslem community.
time, and does the strangest things!
• • • •
seed
among
the
nation.,
their
You see there are two kinds of Jews."
and their offspring among the
A conference of Jewish tailors trades unions in Poland is being called
"So I see." The words came slow-
w
Everyone
that
will
see
peoples,
According to the reports prepared for the conference, 38 neth
ly.
Selma looked up, a gratified little
shortly.
as •
them will point to them ■
been opened during the year covered by the report, meth
smirk upon her face.
branches have
105,
number
of
branches
at
present
is
community
blessed
by
the
The total
of
2,000:
"I
see," continued Miss Hamilten.
membership
paying members. A large number of strikes were oiled
Lord.'"
Exclusive Hatter a 11,000 regular
"There are two kinds of Christians,
six cases were the workers defeated. Increase of wages during
too,
Selma—two kinds of creeds, I
and
only
In
Park Hotel Bldg. the last six weeks reached from 30 to 120 per cent. The wage of a quali-
Ban on Yiddish Lifted.
fancy. The self-respecting, earnest
fied tailor in the larger towns, such as Warsaw. Lodz, etc., is from 24,000
kind—and
the cheaper type who lack
Through
the
efforts
of
the
limed-
Gratiot at Library.
25,000
can Jewish Congress, the Hungarian understanding and self-respect." And
tar No to 36,000 Polish marks weekly; in the smaller towns from 10,000 to
um on
with
a
nod,
the teacher went thought-
ban
on
Yiddish
was
lifted
and
the
Polish marks weekly.
• • • •
order excluding from the mails mat- fully into the school.
totaling $130,000 has been promised by the reconstruction com- ter written in Hebrew characters wee
Sarah Cohen, dashing up the school-
Support
mittee of the Joint Distribution Committee to the Ort in carrying out its withdrawn. By placing the ban on steps, could only wonder why Selma's
A. D. HILLMAN
program of establishing trade and professional schools in Poland, Lithuania, Hebrew-written matter, Hungary cheeks were flushed so rem, and h'r
Real Estate Exchange Specialist
aid Jewish farmers with loans, implements,
Latvia and Bessarabia, and to
committed an act of injustice and in- usual self-satisfied eir s-i la
I exchange what you have
animals, etc. The appropriation is made subject to approval of Ort activi- tolerance against its half a million Something el •st have disturbed her!
and do not want for what
ties by Leonard G. Robnison, reconstruction director of the Jonit Distribu- or more of Jews. Because of anti- But then—why worry! Miss Hamil-
you have not and do want.
tion Committee. Another appropriation of $50,000 foe reconstruction work Jewish feeling in Hungary, it is na- ton 1 ail been her guest, at her auk-
and
Cash (or Land Co o
agreement between that organ-
by the Ort in Russia was made subject to an
Morte•gm.
the tural that a large number of Jewa kah!
ization and Dr. Joseph Rosen, who is returning to Russia shortly at
receive their education in Jewish
213 Hammond Bldg. Main 4763
urgent request of the Joint Distribution Committee.
schools and therefore resort to He-
SHUBERT-MICHIGAN
"essentially brew and Yiddish as a means of com-
Ent'r Fe'sal, King of Mesopotamia, will show that he is
munication. The lifting of the ban
"lIappy - Go - Lucky," tan Hay's
Kemalists
penetrate
into
Mesopotamia,
Mohammedan" in the event the
■
welcomed
as
be
is,
therefore,
to
clever
and brilliant comedy of Eng-
Palestine in
MANUEL URBACH
Gen. Leman von Sanders, commander of the Turkiab army in
triumph for tolerance in Hungary, lish life, will be given its first Detroit
1918, told the Jewish Telegraphic Agency. TM general recalled twat when and the American Jewish Congress presentation at the Shubert-Michigan
Granite sod Marble
he was in Palestine Feisal had offered to desert the British and throw in deserves much credit for its inter- next week by the Bonstelle company.
his forces with the Turks if the latter would guarantee complete autonomy cession on behalf of our fellow Jewa
This comedy of sparkling dialogue
for the Arab communities in the Middle East. General von Sanders says in that country.
and gentle satire served 0. P. 'leg.
who failed to act
he had communicated this information to Enver Pasha,
gie to excellent advantage in both
Turkish
nationalists
564 Winder Street
on this overture. The general doubts, however, if the
Since the destruction of the Tem- New York and Chicago, even though
Phone Cadillac 45
he would personally aid
care to march on Mesopotamia. Asked whether
t:,„
von Sanders replied he in- ple, alms are the only sacrifices that he played a minor role, and will call
Louis A. Wert*, Roo rrrrr t •
the Turks in their present campaign, General
we
can offer at the altar of God.— for the entire strength of the Bon-
upbuilding
of
the
father-
The Only Jewish MONUMENT
tended to "devote all his energies to the peaceful
stelle company.
The Talmud.
Dealer ie Detroit.
land."
11=1111111Mh
Use Washington Blvd. Entrance.
Palais de Danse
Particular People Prefer
the Palais
Strictly censored. Highest
Standard
From the President's Desk—Talk No. 114.
The Lesson of
The Aeroplane---
The eyes of Detroiters have
been turned upward temporar-
ily to gaze upon and admire the
machines and the pilots who
have conquered the air.
Another conquest of man—
and what does it really mean?
It means that the men who
have made aviation what it is
today had first 'to conquer
themselves.
They had to ignore prece-
dent—fight prejudice — over-
come accepted mechanical
, laws and their own timidity.
They saw their goal and had
belief in their own ability to
reach it.
Your life problem is like it. Your goal is success.
but you must first master yourself—your desires- -
your selfishness. You must believe in success and
keep everlastingly at it. Old age will find yoJ
enjoying the rewards.
FIRS T
9 .-e-d-Z- 444*
STATE BANK
'V -rO
MW'
—
LAFAYETTE AND GRISWOLD ST.
1
H.
Henry the Hatter
Detroit's
Library
Monuments
A11 ■111 ...M.
Cadillac-Eight Touring Cars, Limousines
PRIVATE APPEARING CARS
Courteous and Careful Driver.
301- CADILLAC - 301
Hourly Rate, $3.00 Per Hour
BROADWAY TAXICAB AND SERVICE
.COMPANY
Abe Hertzberg, Mgr.
1448 Randolph St.
LIBERTY SIX
MILLER-JUDk,CO3.
4846 Woodward Ave. at Warren Jamaslpie 477,'"