TilePt.-ntA)n;b3vIsn(iiito.Nicir. PAGE TWO lEfLIX.''"ter"WLM'XlVrlkalUsAIVESITILISIVWX.N.ILKSLIANAILVLIELKAAWinlya rol, n, 46ZIEZII1 -learanee ustnerase fir e- e • tween the Jews of l'etuch Tikvah and the Arabs of the neighboring villages, to terminate the hostility which ex- isted between the two races since the disturbances of May, 1921, which had r esulted in the arrest and imprison- ment of Shakir Abu Kishk, the Sheik of one of the villages: "It is now fully two years since the well known attack on Petach Tikvah of May, 1921, and throughout the whole of this period friendly relations between the colony and the neighbor- ing Arab village Abu Kishk have been suspended. Slowly, but surely, how- ever, both sides had been drawing to- gether again, and despite decided ef- forts in certain circles to prevent a complete rapprochment, representa- tives of the Hebrew and Arabic in- habitants met together on the 17th of Sivan, and in a truly Arabic and fes- tive form signed a peace pact for future good will and understanding. " From early morning there flocked to the district vast crowds of Jews and Arabs; they came singly and in groups, walking and riding. The young men of the colony rode out as for as the boundary to meet and wel- come the Arabic contingent of the Abu Kishk tribe. The sheep to be slaughtered were at the head and camels carried the sacks of rice for the various dishes composing the ban- quet to follow the official ceremony. Mahogany Secretary '56 to '200 The wonderful line of authentic Orien- t Rugs from S. C. Gulian • Co. isprov• ing most attractive at the specially low prices during this sale Lamps or every kind and for every purpose. Even those recently received are included in our sale, but we advise early purchasing to get the best. rho P,S. DETROIT MICHIGAN Visit our permanent Better Homes Exhibit. Three complete Iloora-108 rooms li rrnamenntrignmrsiumnrwryntrIrsivermwininm 1116111111111,414 . - U. S. JEWISH SOLDIERS DIED FOR THEIR LAND PARENTS GET NOTHING The Detroit Jewish Chronicle has by the governor, whose short speech Dr. Adler Tahoe Up Question of Rus- sian Parente. sale is still going briskly forward. There are some really special bargains to be had by those who appreciate good furniture. D etiOitrintnittne Vanrn at Riopelle IMPRESSIVE CEREMONY AT SIGNING PEACE PACT BETWEEN ARABS, JEWS Services to Be Held in Both Main secured the following graphic account was rendered into Ilebrew and Arabic Synagogue and in Supplementary of the ceremony which marked the by Mr. Yellin: The Governor's Address. recent signing of a pact of peace be- Synagogue in North End. ERE is just a reminder that the first general This beautiful scene tory of mahogany is just one from the assortment ranging from SHAAREY ZEDEK LOOKING FOR RECORD ATTENDANCE DURING HIGH HOLY DAYS . The demand for tickets coming to the Shaarey Zedek and to the supple- mentary aynagiegue to be conducted by the congregation in the North End indicates that two packed synagogues will worship during the coming huh- days under the auspices of the lead- ing Detroit Orthodox congregation. The supplementary services will this year again be conducted at the Westmnister community building, southwest corner of Glynn court and Hamilton boulevard, the auditorium on the second floor tor.: used for that purpose. Rabbi Leon Lang of New York, who so successfully conducted the North End services last year, will again lead in the supplementary seer- ice. He will be assisted by Cantor A. Rubmer. Men and women will sit together and the services will be con- ducted in the same manner as at the Shaarey Zedek. A feature of this year's services will be the special children's service. Parents will be urged to bring their children with them to participate in the services. Tickets for the main and supple- mentary services are already for sale at the Shaarey Zedek, Brush and Wil- lis. Reservations can be made by calling the secretary of the congrega- tion at Glendale 5197. The Shaarey Zedek also 11111101111rlig The Official Ceremony. that plans are being completed fur "At half-past two in the afternoon a bigger and better Sunday School, a procession of Jewish and Arabic with a larger staff of teachers. horsemen set out to meet and escort the governor of the Jaffa district, Mr. JEWISH COMMUNISTS ARE Car4bell,• who was accompanied by CHARGED WITH SEEKING his assistant, Peretz Cornfeld. "The official ceremony began at 3 TO DOMNIATE GERMANY o'clock precisely, the Jewish and Arabic notables entering the council BERLIN.—The present tension, bred of the nervous and excited mood hull together. On behalf of the Jews there sat on the platform representa- of the German people, is being ex- ploited tip the anti-Semites to foster tives of Petach Tikvah and suburbs, their propaganda. The order eif the the members of the local council and Reich government forbidding the anti- the rabbis; David Yellin, on behalf 9f F'ascisti demonstration, has added to the Vaad Leumi; Colonel Kisch and the acuteness id feeding of both sides. Mr. Kalvarisky for the Zionist execu- Proclamations have lately appeared, tive; Mr. Butkovsky for the Jewish posted by anti-Semites, in which Ger- colonies and villages, and Messrs. many is urged to beware of a Jewish Tolkovoky, Bri6, Motro and others on "putsch" aiming to bring Germany behalf of Tel Aviv and Jaffa. At the under Jewish dominion. The Deut- head of the Arabic notables sat Sheik scher Zeitung, which declared Com- Isluhamod Bedas, Ali Effendi Mus- munists directed lip Karl Radek, are taki, Tewfik /Mustafa Ahmad Effendi under Jewish leadership and warns and the relatives of Shakir Abu the Germans to beware of them. Kishk. The governor, assisted by Mr. Cornfeld, presided. When a son is called to to a service "As soon as all were seated Abra- for his parents, he must first see that ham Shapiro rose to announce the his person is tidy and clean; for a signing of the peace pact. Ile spoke child must attend to his parents as with feeling and tact, and his words though they were his king and queen. made a stirring impression on Jews - --The Talmud. and Arabs alike. Ile was followed "'You have foregathered — the Arabs of the Abu Kishk, the Inhabi- tants of the neighboring villages, the 110118 and daughters of Petach Tikvah —to effect a peace that would endure in the annals of the Holy Land. As governor of the Jaffa district, I am proud of your achievement. Anyone could destroy, but it needs a "man" to build, and I can see in your en- thusiasm an omen for a prosperous, harmonious future. I am certain that your petition to His Excellency the High Commissioner will succeed. 011 all sides I see the faces of friends, and I believe that all will combine in friendship for the development of your country. This memorable day will remain as a memory for ever and I bless the Jews of Petach Tikvah and the Arabs of Aber Kishk. You will excuse me for leaving you now, but I am to accompany the delegation to Jerusalem to wait upon His Excel- lency the High Commis • er. "Loud and renewed el from all the assembled greted th governor's remarks . Yellin then read out the tele- gram to be sent to His Excellency the High Commissioner: 'It is with the comPletest gratification that we in- form Your Excellency that the peace past between the Jews of l'etach Tik- vah and the Arabs of Abu Kishk and neighboring village's was signed today in the presence of the Governor of Jaffa District, Mr. Campbell. We are all united in the joint request that you grant Sheik Shakir Abu Kishk a free pardon to celebrate the occasion of His Majesty's birthday.' "The telegram was confirmed by the governor. All stood while it was being read out and everybody lis- tened carefully to the end before bursting into vociferous cheering. Sheik Muhamad Bedas then rose and in the name of himself, his family, the family of Abu Kishk and all the Arabic guests gave thanks to the gov- ernor for honoring the peace celebra- tions with his presence and also thanked the inhabitants of I'etach Tikvah for their most pleasing hos- pitality." Ile who loves money cannot be righteous and he who hastens after possessions is led away from the right path. Happy the rich whose hands are clean and who do not cling to possessions. If there be such a mall, we will praise him as happy, for he has done niuch for his people. If thus tested and found unblemished, we will exalt hins If, having had the opportunity to deceive, he did it not, having had the means to act unjustly, I he acted fairly.—The Talmud. NEW. YORK.—(J. T. A.) -Al- though small fortune's in the form of insurance bequests left by their sons is awaiting them, the parents of sev- eral hundred American Jewish sol- diers who lost their lives in the oar, are unable to obtain a cent of it and many are facing starvation on He- count of the residence of the Is-nefi. dories in Russia. George G. Cohen, representative of the Jewish Welfare Board in Wash- insrton, explained that several hundred of these American soldiers had named as their beneficiaries their patents living in Russia but the Veterans' Bu- reau is unable to pay these claims be. cause the seal of an American Consul must be affixed to the demand for money from a foreign country, and there are no American consuls in Rus- to make an immediate effort to remedy this situation," Dr. Cyrus Adler, chairman of the organi- zation's Army and Navy committee, declared. "One suggestion that comes to my mind is for a number of par- ents in one city to send a representa- tive to on American consul at Riga er some nearby city in Poland or Latvia and have the papers authenticated. Another suggestion which may be more practicable is that we ask the Joint Distribution Committee, which is represented in Russia by Dr. It -gin, to cooperate. Perhaps Dr. Bogen could secure the necessary papers and have them authenticated by the near- est American consul, This is a very serious question and it must tie given immediate attention. I would never have allowed this situation to con- tine if I had known the facts." via ''We ought GARRICK THEATER Miss Bonstelle will offer a new farce at the Garrick next week, a play of rare humor and really pos- sessing a new farcial idea. For the present it will be called "Sauce for the Gander," and though the author is English he prefers to have his identity remain hidden. "Sauce fur the Gander" is being contemplated for production by the Messrs. Shu- hers and the 'Messrs. Selwyn, and each firm will send representatives to Detroit the coming week. HUPP COUPE 4 pasrenger. Newly Peintrd , lb" nickeled radiator, good Penn exp. tires. eeat covers, rte. One of tee t popular rare of today. Only $650.00 for Tueeday and Wedne4day REO DETROIT BRANCH THE HOME OF GOOD USED CARS 4104 Woodward at Alexandrine Glendale 81713 waztztallEtitgigtftgteatfftffee.e.fftAMEE.215RAAEtittAEtgtEtAgclf.AgtEteds', 41 41 The eilugust Sale 11+ 41 111.' of --- LOCAL JEWS MOURN DEATH OF NATION'S CHIEF EXECUTIVE (Concluded from Page 1.) lodge's condolences to the widow of the late President. At the municipal memorial service to be held in front of the City Ilall on Friday afternoon, Rabbi Berko- witz will be among the speakers, to- gether with Mayor Frank E. Dore- man, Bishop Michael J. Gallagher and others. The solemn services will be held from 3 to 5 p. m. Friday. • • • • STRAUS, LONDON, HILLQUIT, BLOOM EULOGIZE HARDING NEW YORK.—(J. T. A.)—Jews of all factions, Reform and Orthodox, and of all political affiliations, joined in expressing deep sorrow at the death of President Harding. Jews, it was recalled, have special reasons to remember the President because of his approval and signature of the lodge resolution approving the establishment of the Jewish Na- tional Home. President Ilarding's thoughtful act in sending on the occasion of last Rosh Ha-Shanah a special greeting to Jews is also still fresh in the mem- ory of American Jewry. "'larding had many of the charac- teristics of McKinley," Oscar Straus declared when informed of the Presi- dent's death. "Ile had a kind and lovable disposition and served his country with utmost devotion. "This is a tremendous shock," de- clared Meyer London, former Social- ist Congresman. "It is a personal shock, for I knew him well. Presi- dent 'larding endeared himself to all who knew him, whatever the political differences have been. Politics are now forgotten in the love all factions had for him as a man." "Regardless of all party," Morris Ildluit declared, "all men join in the national mourning for President (larding." "Ile was a man of big heart," de- dared Congressman Sol Bloom. "I am greatly shocked " Hudina's Name in Golden Book. The following telegram of sym- pathy was sent to Mrs. Harding by the Zionist Organization of America, following a special meeting of the administrative committee: "The Zionist Organization of Amer ca mourns the great and irre- parable loss w'.ich you and the na- tion have sustained in the death of your noble husband, oar great Presi- dent. Our grief is too profound to give adequate utterance to our feel- ings. The Jewish people will forever remember with gratitude his great sympathy and profound understand- ing of our cause, to which he was al- ways ready to give his aid and assist- ance." At this meeting it was alsd'decided to enter the name of President !lard- ing in the Golden Book of the Jewish National Fund, as a tribute to his services to the Jewish people in giv- ing official approval to the establish- ment in Palestine of a Jewish na- tional home. The Zionist Organization also sent the following telegram to President Calvin Coolidge: "In this hour of grief which has befallen our nation we are not un- mindful of the heavy burden which has fallen on your shouldres. May God give you the strength to guide our nation in this grave hour." Reforms and Ovando. Condol Louis Wohey, acting president of the Central Conference of American Rabbls, sent the followin* message of condolences to Mrs. Harding: "The Central Conference of Amer- ican Rabbis extends to you the heaht- *. felt ryspahy of all its membership Is the great bereavement that has befallen you. We grave with you in giving expression to • loss t'st Is also urn. We recall with pride how tie President and you welcomed us two years ago to the White House, and how with simple dignity he spoke to us of his loyalty to his own faith, and his feeling of fellowship for people fo other faiths, and his pride in an America that binds all creeds into a communion of mutually respecting citizens. We bow with You before the will of the All-Wise Father and pray that the memory of Warren G. Harding may be for our common country, a source of unending bless. ing." The following telegram was sent to Mrs. Harding by Louis M. Epstein, president of the Rabbinical Assem- bly, and Elias I,. Solomon, president of the United Synagogue: "The Rabbinical Assembly of the Jewish Theological Seminary and the United Synagogue of America, deeply shocked by the irreparable loss to the nation in the sudden passing away of your beloved and distinguished hus- band, President Warren G. !larding, express to you their deep sincere sympathy in your bereavement. All the synagogues affiliated with our or- gan zation will offer up special pray- ers tonight and tomorrow for the re- pose of that noble soul that has gone to its reward." MISSIONARIES LEARN YIDDISH AND TALMUD Moody Institute of Chicago Teaches Bible in Original. NEW YORK.---1.I. T. A.)—The Moody Bible Institute of Chicago says it has the distinction of being the only Gentile educational institution in the United States to include a course in Yiddish, according to a report in the New York Times It inaugurated this only recently to teach the students to talk in the modern Yiddish dialect. The course also includes instruction in the Hebrew Bible, similar to that nrovided in all the logical seminaries. But more than this, a course in Rats hinics is included, in which select por- lions of the Talmud and Rabbinical commentaries are taken up. Jewish feasts and customs and Jew- ish history from the time of the Mac- cabees to the present day are present- ee!. There also is included a course in Messianic prophesy. The instructor is the Rev. Solsmon Itirnban. The principal purpose of the course is to help remove racial prejudice, the Institute directors say. "The establishment of the world school of training on this side of the Atlantic is in keeping with the pres- ent trend of the Jewish population to American cities," says an announce- ment by the Moody Institute. "There are n 'iv three and a half times as (Concluded from Page 1.) ninny Jews in New York City as in said, and I soy now, he was a rare Germary, as many in Chicago as in type of sincere human being, and his Great Britain, while the numlwr in memory will ever be revered by the Philadelphia exceeds all of Frame, Jews wherever they may be on earth." • • • PRESIDINT COOLIDGE FRIEND OF JEWS, SAWS MENDr•L FISHER SAN FRANCISCO.-1.1. T. A.)--- That President Calvin Coolidge is a George W. Dickinson, secretory- great fr'end of the Jews and that manager of the Michigan State Fair, Massachesets Jews played a promi 1111110111wixl no the sr nest rart in his election to the gov- "Haw 1.1 Use Your Taleot at Wane" ernorship of that state aro tho state- in connection with the fair's art ex- ments of Mendel N. Fisher, now hibit. executive director of C•e Jewish The schedule was prepared by II Community Center of San Francaeo. M. Kurtzworth, head of the Kansas Mr. Falser was the only Jew in the City Art Inotitute and direct Cr of the United States to attend the privet- fair's art department. funeral servires for President Hard- "This special series of item instra- ing at the I'alace lintel here. at tions by practical craftsmen and de- which only a select list of notables signers is planned to help all talented were present. persons," Mr. Dickinson said. "It will Mr. Es' er was a director of one help them discover and see their talent of VIe divisions of Coolidge's guber for creating beautfiul and useful natorial campaign in 1919. things in the home, which may later "The Jews have in President Cool• lead them to use their ability in draw- idge one of the greatest Mende that ing and painting." ever sat in the White House," de- The schedule follows: clared Mr. Fisher. "His letter of Friday, Aug. 31— "Lead Glass protest against the massacres of Jews Work." in Eastern Europe, sent to our com- Saturday, Sept. 1—"flow to do mittee in Boston in 1919, proves his Stencilling on Cloth." love for our race. Jewish citizens of Sunday, Sept. 2—"How to Paint Boston more than any other group Parchment Lamp Shades." Monday, Sept. 3—"How to 'Tye and rallied to him at the time of the Boston police strike. Democrats as Dye' Dresses, etc." Tuesday, Sept. 4—"flow to Weave well as Republicans joined together and under the leadership of Judge Baskets." Wednesday, Sept. 5—"How to do David A. Lourie worked for him." Retie on Silk." Thursday, Sept. 6—"How to do DANN MILLINERY SHOP Carving." Friday, Sept. 7—"How to do Gesso Detroit acquired • new downtown Decorating." Saturday, Sept. R—"How to Block store with progressive ideas that will distinctly augment the charm of Print Costumes, etc." Sunday, Sept. 9—"flow to Enamel shopping on "Petticoat Lane" for feminine shoppers, when the Dann Tin and Wood." Millinery opened its doors at 1009 Woodward avenue. NURTURE The city hu long needed a down- town exclusive millinery store of this By YEHOASH sort. Here the woman who seeks the distinctive and original in millinery may find just what she wants, ex- Translated by Marie Syrkin. pressed in the artistry characteristic of the higher priced shops but at ■ To a cold stone you will press your nrice she can afford to pay, for char. lips. aster of design and moderate price To ■ cold stone you will set your seem to go together at this shop- -a too rare combination these days. "My blood hammers in my veins, The Dann store is operated by E. Milk and honey for my drouthr J. Hirsch, • millinery manager of You must say. As you bid so sound experience and such vision that From every rock will honey flow, his shop has been filled every day And every stone by you addressed since its aussicious opening. Will become a brimming breast. ixot U3, 111 Possessing the Air of Elegance Demanded By Women of Fashion and Refinement a, that was plannedto A SALE surpass and has surpassed any that we have ever held. HARDING, FRIEND OF JEWS, IS EULOGIZED BIG ART HELPS AT STATE FAIR Fur Wraps and Coats 41 41 41 41 41 41 41 Rollins appeals to the acknowledged practical and economical intuition of women in offering Genuine Furs for your approval-- Make Your Decision by Comparison 5' Be sure and sec our exhibition whether it be first or last. ■■ I en,' to Imhof, thr rlAwa ,r1, t hoar r $236 'Prices are Lowest Now .41 11+ 111. VIARKET conditions, favorable r ii, iii 41 41 41 cneenwc (oh,, ceia and nifty/ AV ne 1iodia 41 41 a $495 I during the current season, give RI, every indication of rising far beyond mil prices demanded today. This is the II+ most practical and logical time to buy —when prices are lowest- when our stock is complete with creations devel- oped in peltry gathered from the choice kl" 1-11. Fur Marts of the world. % hi 41 Off 11+ iii -a prurd of 1500 00— sule e., ■ • Iloirler $395 41 You Can't Afford Not to Buy re li THE COURTESY STORE 41 We clone Saturdays at 12:30 during July and August tuck, Any m sale pod url hon shred and insuml free until Nos. upon rrwpreot 11+ 113' - On Grand Crew Park" THIRTY SIX ADAMS wEs-r WW4iRWIPVPVIAPWWITAROVNPVVVRIFFS4iPiRPPRigliPMPRII