pifil)entort/Ewisti (ARoxicul Digesting the Week's News JOY FARM Single Homes, Duplelea and Home Sites H JUNE 29, 1923 IRSC-1 1 Realty Company • • Blaine 8748 Linwood, C Garfield 2423.5380 ' "The Most Popular Quality Automobile." ABRAHAM H. MAX Selling for IIAMTRAMCK CHEVROLET SALES CO. 11440 Jos. C•mpliu Office Phone: Hemlock 8566 Res. Phone, Hemlock 731.W Michigan Paper Stock Co. MEYER BARRON, Prop. Buyer. of All Kind. .1 it WASTE PAPE 1342 Brewster St. Cadillac 1709 Cadillac 1708 ° 1• Henry the Hatter betroit's Exclusive Hatter Library Park Hotel Bldg. Gratiot at Library. ow I= I= N. We, too, his pupils and friends, spread all over this vast continent, are proud of our teacher and from his beautiful life draw inspiration to (Concluded from Editorial page.) carry on the work in theaspirit of our tivitiea ofttimea have to be changed departed master, Israel Friedlander! when the field of action is reached. The centering"( Zionist administra- tive affairs at Jerusalem would do D. A. C. Motor to be Run for away with a great deal of duplication Two Hours at High Speed of effort and would prevent false and Under Load. steps in Palestinian affairs. By mak- ing Jerusalem as the center there would also be effected a saving in ex- W. J. Doughty, president of the (hmm imam of Jewish Correepoodeare Bureau and Jewleir Telegraphic Amite.) penditures caused by the inevitable Gerald F. Warburg, son of Felix M. Warburg, prominent banker and duplicating of certain efforts in I.on- Detroit Ail Cooled Car Company, an- Jewish philanthropist, was married to Miss Marion Bab of Vienna. Mr. don and Jerusalem. Our chief reason nounces that his company will, in the for favoring the removing of the near future,ssubject one of their pro- Warburg met his bride while studying music in Vienna. Zionist headquarters to the Holy duction motors to what is believed I Jews will be the most severe trial ever A cable received by the Palestine Development Council announces that Land is that the Palestinian might then be given their given an automobile motor. A regu- the light from the Rutenberg station at Jaffa was turned on at Tel Aviv themselves Sunday at 8 p. m. The event, says the cablegram, was marked with great rightful opportunity fo active partic- lar model of Twin Three Air Cooled ipation in the rebuild g of their D. A. C. motor will be run without ceremony and rejoicing. • • • • n na- stopping for two continuous hours at homeland. The tutu? nu- high speed and under load. tionality is to spring im Charging that Polish Jewish passengers traveling In railroad coaches cleus that so far inliNt si the . As-a preliminary to that grueling in the early morning hours are riot permitted to don the praying !shawl and settlements, and t se Palestinian test a D. A. C. motor was recently phylactery, the Polish Jewish deputies in an interpellation urge revokation Jews must be reckoned with. The run for eight hours a day for 13 days, of the order, which they allege interferes with the freedom of worship. Jews of Palestine, those who are of with five-eighths open throttle, turn- •• • the second and third generation of ing a standard airplane propeller. Miss Rose Brenner of Brooklyn, • N. Y., president of the Council of Jewish settlers, should by right be the lead- The pitch of the propeller blade was Women, and Estelle M. Sternberger, national executive secretary, were ap- ers in the active work for Palestine's! 2,500 and its diameter 2,000 mm. A pointed on the reception committee to greet Mrs. Carrie Chapman Catt, the redemption. Because these are not plane blade of this size absorbs 27 world-wide woman's suffrage leader, upon her return from the international in the fore pi) Palestine movement horsepower at 17,500 r.p.m. The suffrage meeting in Rome, and a tour that covered countries in all parts of suffers and leaders are doing a quantity of gasoline used was three- the world. wrong by 11 making t it possible for , quarters of a gallon per hour. The • • them to play a leading role in the D. A. C. motor has developed 32 h.p. Mrs. Alexander Kohut of New York City has returned from Vienna, great national task. There is no won- at 2,700 r.p.m. under brake test. Mr. where she had preluded over the American and European Conference of Jew- der that among the gyeetest oppo- Doughty reports that other D. A. C. ish Women, convened by the Council of Jewish Women. Mrs. Kohut will nents of the Zioniat administration motors made from standard produc- present a report on this conference to the delegates of the council at the St. the Palestinian Jews. It is be- tion patterns are now being thor- Louis Triennial in November. cause they are ignored at a time when oughly tested and are performing • • • • they feel that they should be in the equally well. Seventy Kowno Jewish children were detained, 15 are still under ar- lead, and are not reckoned with when Widespread interest in D. A. C. rest, and a number of teachers taken into.custody, all because the outing s m come pro bl tms • th a first tfi ace t f th. which the children held outside of the city was arranged without due noti- up. Now, the administration of the f cation to the police. The picnic was surrounded by a body of district police Zionist Organization of America sue- ho demanded the children show their passports, a number of them being ceeded in defeating a resolution that beaten in the course of the search. would have transferred the center of • • • • activities from London to Jerusalem. • The principal speeches of Dr. Chaim Weizmann, president of the World It was a close vote. Seventy-eight Zionist Organization, delivered by him in the course of the Keren Ilayesod supported the administration, with 70 campaign, have been gathered together and will shortly appear in book voting in opposition. We have great- form. A preface for the volume has been written by Samuel Untermyer. er faith in the minority which is The book is intended both as a souvenir of the visit of the Zionist leader to bound to become the future majority. America and as a contribution to the literature of Zionism. Because you cannot rebuild Palestine • • • • and at the same time ignore the orig- A demonstration in Leipsic, organized by the Socialists to protest against inal settlers on the land, and the tem- the high cost of living, resulted ircthe killing of three of the participants and porary defeat of Jerusalem means the , the wounding of 22 others. The casualties were sustained when someone in the crowd fired an the police, who answered with more volleys. The demon- ignoring of the rights of PaTestinian Jews and of the natural center for stration for a time threatened to go off on a tangent and become an anti- Semetic rally instead when sonic of the participants sought to incite the others . the Jewish national activities. And with anti-Jewish cries. There were, however, no special anti-Jewish excesses. natural rights and conditions conquer • MANUEL URBACH Granite and Marble Monuments 564 Winder Street Phone Cadillac 48 live Louis A. Werbe, Rep Th. Only Jewish MONUMENT Defier in Detroit. The appointment of Joseph M. Proskauer to the New York,$tate Su- eNew preme Court is highly commended in an editorial appear in in t hN York Times. "Nothing but praise," says the Times, "is heard of the ap- pointment of Mr. Proskauer by Governor Smith to succeed Judge l'age of the Supreme Court. The new judge has the heartiest endorsement of the members of the bar and is recognized by all who know him as a man who in point both of ability and character is eminently fit for the bench." Four charitable institutions in Washington, one at Atlanta, Ga., and one at Denver, Colo., are to receive bequests under the will of Simon Wolfe, lawyer and philanthropist, who died June 4, according to the document filed in l'robate court at Washington. The Ilebrew Orphans Home at Atlanta is to receive $1,000, the National Jewish Hospital for Consumptives at Denver $100, and a like amount is to be received by the Jewish Foster Home, the German Orphan Asylum Association, and the Christian and Eleanor Ruppert Home for Aged, all of Washington. • • • • Jews may now share in the distribution of land in Russia, according to advices received by the Idgescom in New York. The regulations of 1920 regarding the parceling of the agricultural lands provided that only those citizens who were entitled to own land before 1917 were entitled to share in its redistribution. This automatically prevented the Jews from sharing in the distribution as no Jews were permitted to own land under the czar. This regulation has now been done away with by the Soviet government and Jews may share with others in the land grants. • • • • Select Dancing Nightly Palstio do Dance Particular People Prefer the Palais Strictly censored. Highest Standard Pallas Musicians—The Band You Love to Dance With. CUNARD Going to Europe surrounded by the privacy of your own home and the luxury of a fashionable hotel. This company maintains a week- ly (Tuesday) service, to Cher- bourg and Southampton with quick transfer in England to the prin- cipal Baltic ports. Laconia July 12—Aug. 22 Tyrrhenia Aug. 8—Sept. 12 Speed, comfort and !service un- excelled on these giant oil burn- ers. In addition we maintain reg- ular tailings on new, fast and ele- gant oil burners to Liverpool, Glas- gow, the Mediterranean and spe- cial cruise to the Holy Land. Rates to suit every purse. Cunard Money Orders payable in POLAND and RUSSIA. Quick, safe, reliable. CUNARD LINE, 1243 Waelungton Blvd., Detroit. Mich A-A JEWISH Funeral Director Northwey 3406 — 3407 EDMUND G. LEWIS & CO. 6041-45 John R. Member of Detroit Funeral Directors' Association. Storage • Moving Trucks CUTIIC. "MTN. ca, wed Out of Iowa Work Done Salrl. Robinson Storage Co. MAIN 1491 SPRUNK ENGRAVING CO. Commercial Artists and Engravers Jr WePOUETTE BLDG. DETROIT Brooklyn Jewish women led all other workers in earning money for the borough's blind at the recent week for the blind, the proceeds of tile Jewish day amounting to $11,359 of the total of $31,174. Protestant day came next was or ite,nov.ne. The poorest showing wits made the last day of the week when women from the political and social clubs raised just $2,803.59.. Mrs. Arthur Mayer was chairman of the Jewish day, Mrs. John Cavanagh was in charge of Catholic day, and Miss Julia Ring was chairman of the club day. Mrs. Marcus Hankinson was chairman of publicity. Numerous innocent civilians, chiefly Russian and Jewish refugees, have been shot dead by Roumanian soldiers in Bessarabia, Deputy Lupo, Peasant party lender, charged in parliament. The deputy made revelations of a very grave nature concerning what he alleged to be the "military terror" reigning in Bessarabia. Ile drew so vivid a picture of the suffering of aliens in that territory that some of the members were moved to tears. It is understood King Ferdinand has telegraphed to General Popovici, at Kishinetf, military commander of Bessarabia, to come to Bucharest immediately to explain. A statement by the government is expected in parliament at an early date. Reminiscences Dedicated To Friedlander's Memory. (Concluded from page 1.) Louis Marshall of him. Indeed his writings are models of richness of content, combined with a felicity of expression, an ease and clarity of len- 5uage, a happy grace of style—writ- in gs through which runs a vein of earnest conviction and broad human sympathy. Beside numerous mono- graphs and translations from Russian of Dubnow'a "History of the Jews of Russia and Poland," his best known work is "Past and Present," a group of essays written upon various Jew- ish problems, and illuminated by the masterful grasp and vision of a seer in Israel. How anxious he was to see his essay collected and publihed! With what impatience he awaited the publication of the collection, as though forboding his early end! His colleagues were amazed at his eager- ness. "What is your hurry?" they asked. But he insisted, It was his last publication, for shortly afterward he departed for Europe, only to meet his untimely death. His devotion to Ilebrew was in-, tense. How often he declared that "only those books written in Ilebrew , endure for the Jew!" Commenting ' upon •the fact that the philosophical work of Ibn Gabirol called "Eons Vitae," or "Fountain of Life," had been written originally in Latin and the word "Jew" never in it men- tioned, and that its Jewish author- ship had not become known until many centuries later. I'rofessor Friedlander remarked, with the satis- faction of poetic justice: "Having forgotten the Jew, the Jew forgot him (Ibn Gabirol) !" Louis Marshall, attorney for Sammy Goldman, 16, of Syracuse, N. Y., ordered deported because of alleged feeble-mindedness, declared that the tiny, brought to this country from Russia, came here with the idea of taking up a permanent residence and that this was the idea also of his father and that Sammy, by this residence and his father's naturalization papers, had become Love For His People. ' a citizen. Oliver Burden, United States District Attorney, contended that his But above his studies and his writ- I residence is but temporary and that his presence in this country, under bond, was as if he had never been admitted. Derision as to whether Sammy shall ings, above his affections and attach. be deported is expected after July 1, Federal Judge Frank Cooper, at habeas ments to friends and pupils, Israel Friedlander stands out for his im- corpus proceedings having at that date as the limit for tiling the papers. sees measurable olve for his people— Attempts to run to the ground the fantastic rumors originating "some- whose name he bore—and for whims where in Lithuania" about an anti-Jewish libel have met with no success. For he suffered tragic martyrdom. Ilia several days there have been reports that a Christian servant girl employed love for Zion colored his everyday by a Jewish baker supplying bread to the army had poured poison into the life, his dreams and beliefs in the fu- dough. The baker, so the story runs, became suspicious and tried the bread ture of his people in its upbuilding, on a dog. The dog died. The servant was arrested. The occurrence is ear- was his fond desire. Alas! that he ' iously reported as having happened at Kashedar and Alite. The Jewish Tel- was prevented from realizing his egraph Agency got into communication with the latter place, only to be in- hopes, almost on the very eve of his formed that the thing happened at Kashedar. Upon inquiring at Kashedar departure for Palestine. Like Moses the questioner was told it happened in Kowno, where nothing is known of of yore, he, too, when almost within sight of the land, was not permitted the story. • • • • to set foot upon it. A touching story is told that illus- The .1CA (Jewish Colinization Association) was branded as an undem- ocratic organization and unfit to assume the task of succeeding the Joint Dis- trates his ardent love for Zion. Once tribution Committee by Dr, Leon Motzkin, in an address at a meeting of the some 30 of his pupils went out to the American "Ort" in New York. Dr. Motzkin has been in this country several Palisades in New Jersey to visit their weeks in his capacity of chairman of the Jewish World Relief Conference. beloved teacher. Darkness overtak- "No one who knows the WA," said Dr. Motzkin, "will approve of the sugges- ing them, the students could not find I tion that has been made that upon the liquidation of the Joint Distribution his street in the sparsely settled sub- Committee's work in Europe, the remaining activity be turned over to the urban section, though they knew well ICA." "The Joint Distribution Committee," Dr. Motzkin declared, "was that they were not far from his home., amenable to public opinion. The I('E," continued Dr. Mitzkin, "on the other So the students grouped together and hand, is a radically undemocratic organization, answerable to no one. It is with lusty voice sang out in the cool a bureaucratic organization, and carries on its work in a mechanical fashion." 'evening air the strains of the "Hat- • • • • .• iliVah." Immediately a light went up Herman Bernstein, prominent newspaperman. and particularly well a block or so away, the door of the known for his achievements as foreign correspondent for the metropolitan cottage opened, and upon the illum- press, has accepted the position of editor of the New York Jewish Tribune. ined porch with his arms spread out In 1908 Bernstein toured Europe for the New York Times. During the in warm welcome, stood awaiting period of the Russian revolution Bernstein represented the New York Her- them Professor Friedlander! An Embodiment of the Galosh ald and a syndicate of other papers in Russia. In 1917 he was instrumental At this distance of time his mem- in obtaining possession of the letters commonly known as the Willy_Nicky correspondence—a mass of letters exchanged between the former kaiser ory still lives undermined, his beauti- and the czar of Russia. Ile is the author of several books and has translated ful remembrance still dwells en- eta number of Russian works. Ile was the founder and for a time the editor shrined in the hearts of the multi- tudes of Israel. His life was as of the Yiddish daily The Day. • • • • though a symbol of the great Golus, In an article contributed to the May issue of The Immigrant, the publi- an embodiment of the glory and cation of the Council of Jewish Women's Department of Immigrant Aid, Dr. tragedy of the Jew, of his hopes, Jacob A. Goldberg, director fo the health service among Jews in New York dreams and bitterness. Born and City, emphasizes the need for health work among immigrants following as cradled amidst the pulsating Jewish soon as possible upon their arrival in America. Dr. Goldberg summarizes the life of Russia, absorbing the culture situation very convincingly in the following statement: "All immigrants re- of Western Europe, teaching and la- ceive at least one physical examination before admission to this country—for boring in America, dreaming forever most of them this is the first medical examination they have ever undergone, of Palestine, and dying in Russia a and a totally new experience as an introduction to their country of adoption martyr's death—his life encompassed and to higher personal and community standards. The health education of the life of All-Israel—of young and the immigrant begins when he is given this physical examination fro admis- old, of East and West, of Europe, sion to the United States. Why should it not be continued? Sections of the America and Palestine. In him were Council of Jewish Women are in a preferred position in so far as work with blended the finest spirituality of the Jew, the piousness of the old with the Jewish immigrant along health lines is concerned." the modernity of the young the in- Seven Jews figured 'prominently on the program of the National COD. tense Jewishness of the East with the ference of Social Workers which has been attracting nation-wide attention glittering culture of the West; a gen- and has been addressed by Secretaries Hughes and Hoover. The most tle, studious scholar, in the far-off prominent of these was Dr. Alice Solomon, director of the Berlin School distant West dreaming of the hopeful of Social work, one of the six specially invited foreign visitors to the con- land of the East, of Frets Yisroel; in ference. She made a great impression by her address. The others were his learning, his humility, his dream- Lee K. Frankel of the Metropolitan Life Insurance Company, who has fulness; in his tender devotion and been nominated for first vice-president of the conference; George J. Ilecht, self-sacrifice, in his endless love for editor of Better Times, New York: Dr. Bernard Glueck, noted psychopathic his people, Israel Friendlander stands expert; Dr. Sidney E. Goldstein, director of social service, New York Free out as a Jew of Jews, spiritual, won- Synagogue; Mrs. Henry Moskowit/, public relations councillor, New York, drously beautiful! His splendid wife and helpmate and Alfred Bettman, prominent Cincinnati attorney, who was formerly connected with the Department of Justice. It Is also a source of Interest said with proud resignation: "The ex- ample of our father will be an en- st the conference that Ruth Mary NN olff, age 2 years and 2 months. whose rather is a director of the Jewish Big Brothers Club of Pittsburgh, has the couragement to our children, whom I hope to rear to carry on his work in dstinction of being the youngest member of the conference, having been his spirit, in the land of our father." 'registered by her parents E EINSTEIN, LIEBERMAN RECEIVE NEW HONORS cars prompted a number of prominent dealers from all parts of the country to visit the company's plant at Wayne while en route to or from the Im- BERLIN—(J. T. A.)—Prof. Alti bert Einstein and Max Lieberman, well known Jewish painter, were Shrine recently held at Washington, elected members of the "Order pour D. C. Among them was Mr. II. R. le hlerite," which was founded in Torbert of Davenport, Iowa, known 1842, and which is composed of to be one of the most aggressive and world-famed scientists and artists. successful dealers of that state. Mr. Torbert came for the purpose of in- specting the I). A. C. line of cars, and he was enthusiastic regarding A. D. HILLMAN their performance, and was partic- Real Estate Exchange Specialist ularly impressed by the motor test perial Council session of the Mystic I exchange what you have •nd do not want for what you have not •nd do want which he witnessed. He assured the D. A. C. Company that the field for their cars in his territory/is practi- cally unlimited, and he anxiously awaits shipment of demonstration cars to him. Cash for Land Contract. and Mortgages. 213 Hammond Bldg. Main 4763 ainsboro 1 erg, arry Studios Photographer W5ODWARD ARCADE 1514 Woodward Ave. Main 7121 Appointment. for Studio or at Home. la- Now's the Time to Buy Next Winter's Coal! ACH year all increasingly large number of people take advantage of the INDUS- TRIAL PLAN in order to secure their coal during the summer months. By so doing they save considerable sums, Prices are always lower in summer than in winter. Moreover, they are freed from worry about getting their coal, and are ready for the cold weather when it comes. , THERE IS STILL ANOTHER GREAT ADVANTAGE. IT LIES IN DIVIDING THE EXPENSE OF THE COAL BILL OVER A PERIOD OF TWELVE MONTHS, RATHER THAN BEING COMPELLED TO I'AY IT IN ONE LARGE AMOUNT. Such /cans are made at the rate of 0"„, and are repaid in fifty equal weekly sums, fur which service a small fee is charged. The Industrial Bank of Detroit Industrial Bank Building 1219 Griswold St. "At Capitol Park" 11 1 " -- k = FI feu Business Contact and Good Telephone Service The Manager of your Telephone Exchange is responsible for a good business relationship between you and the Telephone Company. He is responsible to you for the proper billing for your ser- vice. In spite of the many safeguards used throughout the telephone billing system, errors and misunderstandings sometimes occur, but when they do, the Manager wants to know about them and to correct them. You never will find him arbitrary. In case of error, take your bill to the manager. If he is absent, there are' in his department trained men and women who will receive you courteously and will adjust any misunder- standing. Cooperation on your part will help the telephone people render efficient service. Bills paid promptly are dealt with easily and opportunity for error is greatly lessened. The Telephone Manager and his representatives are anxious to maintain a good, clear-cut business relationship with all subscribers. MICHIGAN STATE