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CASE OF PALESTINE
ARABS IS GIVEN BY
DELEGATION'S HEAD
igesting the Week's News
(Concluded from l'age 1.)
.inc administration. He would never
sign any treaty contradictory to our
.urns. Likewise, King Feisul, the
Emir Abdullah, the 'man of Jeman,
the Sultan of Najed and every other
I rob prince will support us in our
demands. The whole Arab race is in
agreement with us, as are also all the
(From cable* of J•wlek Cerrespoodeoce Scream Rod Jewish Telegr•ptile A
.1
Moslems. Even from Tunis, Morocco
The delivery for dissection of Jewish dead unclaimed by relatives or and other countries we have received
friends has been ordered by the llealth Ministry of Poland. The order has ex pressions to this (Lt.
been received by the Jewish burial society, Chesed Slid Enieth.
Denies Feisul Approved Zionism.
•
• • •
To a question as to the favor with
An Arab university will be founded in Jerusalem. The Patriarch Bar- ' which King Feisul regarded the aims
lassina is heading the movement for the establishment of the school, which of the Zionists in 1919, a favor mani-
will use both English and Arab tongues for instruction. The opening pre- fested in his letters to the Zionist
paratory classes will be started this year, it is announced.
leaders, the reply was made that King
Feisul had specifically denied having
During the last scholastic year, Rabbi Morris Newfield of Birmingham, written letters in the form published
Ala., visited the University of Tuscaloosa 10 times, under the auspices of by the Zionist organization. Copies
the Department of Synagogue and School Extension. During each of these of the original letters had been seen
dads he addressed the Jewish students of the university and interviewed by Kazim Pasha and contained no
sentiment approaching anything like
the students personally. • • • •
an agreement with Zionist aspira-
The anti-Semitic "National Protection League" appears very much sat is- tions, which were not recognized
! fled with the success of the attacks on Jews in Ungheni and I'ittesti, in either by the Emir Abdullah or King
• Bessarabia, led by student followers of Professor Cuza. The task of the Feisul, who only desired that Pales-
league, the officials announce, is to keep the Jewish uestion open by propa- tine should remain in the hands of
the Arabs.
ganda and "public demonstrations."
• • •
•
Kazim Pasha stated, in connection
with the Advisory Council, that he
Through the efforts of Mrs. Max Heller of Dover, N. J., a junior or.:
believed that not one of the mem-
ganization consisting of the Jewish boys and girls of Dover has been or-.
d would con-
bers
h have
gamzed. Every Friday evening services are being held fur these children.
sent to serve. Neither Araf el D'jani
Theme services, conducted by laymen, have proven very successful, as the
nor Ragheb Bey Nashashibi would
attendance has been increased each week.
alter their decision and no other Arab
•
• •
I would consent to become a member.
The proposed publication Sept. 7 of the Jewish Leader, a weekly news-
The administration will undoubted-
paper, in Yiddish and English, has been announced in Boston. Simon ly manage to influence 10 persons to
Shamroth is the publisher and it is learned Samuel Caplan of New York, become members, but these will be
formerly with the American Jewish Congress organization, has been called regarded Dy us only as ordinary gov-
to edit the new two-language weekly.
ernment officials. He further stated
•
• • •
that in the event of their present ef-
Owing to the scarcity of water at this dry season of the year, drinking forts proving unsuccessful, further
water is being sold in three-gallon casks at fourpence a cask, or about eight delegations, 100 if necsesary, would
cents. The scarcity is particularly acute in sections that are not connected continue to be sent, until the Arabs
with Jerusalem's main water supply. Cisterns that have gone dry in this had a hearing.
hot weather contribute to the scarcity, which is keenly felt in the poorer
Kazim Pasha said that the non-pay-
quarters.
ment of taxes was a decision of the
sixth Arab congress. This decision
The administration of the Palestine railways has declined to consider the would be put into execution when the
demand of the rabbinical office to permit Jewish workers to rest on Saturday soil was fully prepared for it and
and work on Sunday. The railway authorities contend that work on the when the time was considered ripe.
railways, particularly the loading and unloading of goods trains, is a public
utility which requires work to be done on schedule time, irrespective of GIVES JAUNDICED VIEW
holidays.
OF THE JEWS IN RUSSIA
•
homeland merely asked for a commis-
sion to he sent by the American work-
ers to study the situation and to judge
for itself the progress attained and
the possibilities at hand, with the co-
operation and help of the united ef-
forts of American Jewish labor.
HENRY
the HATTER
DETROIT'S
EXCLUSIVE
HATTERS
Library Park Hotel Bldg.
GRATIOT AT LIBRARY
r=EL URBACH
Granite and Marble
onuments
584 Winder Street
Phone Cadillac 48
P ilule A. Werh•, Representative
Ile Only alewieh MONUMENT
Dealer In Detroit.
••
The Berlin bank official Huld and the worker Hartmann have been sen-
tenced in connection with the unsuccessful attempt made by them to liberate
Techow, one of the murderers of Dr. Waker Ititthenau. The ringleader of
the attempt, Zschauer, has been sentenced to two years'' imprisonment, and
Hartmann has been sentenced to one and one-half years' imprisonment and
Iluld to a year's imprisonment.
• • • •
The question of the proposed federation of Arab states will be discussed
at a conference of the Arab rulers to be held at Amman, the capital of
Transpordania, in October; it is announced. Among the potentates who
will attend the conference are King Hussein of the Iledjaz, King Feisul of
Mesopotamia, the Emir Abdullah of Transjordania, the Emir Zeid and Prince
Lutafallah, Hussein's European representative.
A considerable number of Jews who had been repatriated from Russia
have recently been expelled from Poland by order of the Polish Ministry
of Interior. The repatriates, it is pointed out, were all legally entitled to
reside in Poland, as they could not otherwise have obtained the visa of the
Polish consul in Russia, nor would they have been able to pass the Polish
horsier if their papers were not . in .per.fect. order.
The Cunard Line announces that it has established immigrant hotels in
Libau, Riga and Revd in order to comfortably house its westbound Russian
passengers. This will avoid the necessity of detention at the quarantine
station in Reschitza. The company's prepaid Russian passengers will thus
enjoy exclusive quarters where they will be catered to by Cunard repre-
sentatives, instead of being compelled to live in a quarantined camp.
A general protest throughout the Jewish circles of Lithuania is being
registered against the selection of Rush Ila-Shanah as the day for the na-
tional census. Great indignation is especially felt against the former Minis-
ter for Jewish Affairs, M. Freedman, who, it is said, was asked about the
date in advance of its selection and gave his approval of the Rosh lia-
Shanah day. Jews are making e:ery effort to have the date changed.
One Arab prisoner has been killed and one wounded, while the third has
surrendered, thus bringing to an unsuccesful end the attempt to escape from
the Jaffa prison, according to a report to the London Daily Expftss. The
prison guards, on learning of the disappearance of the prisoners, traced the
men to the orange groves near Jaffa, whither a detachment of two officers
and eight policemen were sent to recapture the prisoners. Fighting ensued
between the prisoners and their pursuers, with the result that one was killed
outright and the other wounded.
•
• • •
..
•
.Ak4.547.0h
sik
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London Stepney Borough Council has amended their by-laws so that
when a special meeting is convened upon requisition it should not be con-
vened or held within the period of the Jewish Sabbath or during any Jewish
holy day or on any Sunday, Christmas Day, Good Friday or bank holiday,
and accordingly, as the statutory meeting of the council for the election of
mayor on Friday, Nov. 0, would in the ordinary way be held at an hour
when the Jewish Sabbath had commenced, it was decided that it should be
held two hours before that time.
• •
The death took place in London, after an operation, of I. A. Symmons.
who was appointed a Metropolitan Police Magistrate in 1911. He was on
the bench only a fortnight ago. Israel Alexander Symmons, who was the
Falai. Musici•ns—The Band You
first and only Jewish magistrate in London, was a son of Samuel Symmons
Low to Noce With.
' of Whitefriars street, Bishopgate. Ile was born in 1862 and educated at
London University, where he graduated in law with honors. The funeral
took place at the Guiders Green Jewish Cemtery. Sympathetic references
714 to the death of Mr. Symmons were made at several of the Metropolitan
police courts by his colleagues on the bench.
•
• • •
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AUGUST 31, 1923
London Truth has received a letter from Lord Alfred Douglas which the
editor writes he has not quite the courage to publish or to "suppress." The
substance of it is that he does not quarrel with the verdict of the jury be-
cause it was the fault of his counsel, who did not follow his instructions sir
use his material for cross-examination; that he adheres to all he has said
about the battle of Jutland, and that he hopes to establish its truth in an
action against the Jewish Guardian. The truth seems calculated to bring
itself into collision with Lord Alfred's counsel and all the principal wit-
nesses on the other side, and possibly into a contempt of court. It will be
safer, it concludes, to wait until the action against the Jewish Guardian is
disposed of.
•
• •
Supreme Court Justice Louis W. Marcus, dean of the justices of the
Eighth Judicial District of New York, died at his home in Buffalo. Although
Justice Marcus' health had not been good for a year, it had recently im-
I proved sufficiently to enable him to return to the bench. Complications
set in a short time ago, however, necessitating an operation, from which he
did not rally. Justice Marcus was born in Buffalo on May.-1N, 1863. Ile
Was graduated from Cornell in 1889 and elected Surrogate of Erie county
a few years later. In 1905 he was appointed to the Supreme Court. to
succeed Justice Henry A. Childs. Ile had served continuously since that
I time. Ile was a thirty-second degree Mason and a member of the Delta
Kappa Epsilon fraternity.
•
• • •
•
■ •••• ■•■•■■ ••••**NIP*M*M11*=** ■*, ■■•■■ ••••=4.M1•••••=*.=M*21*,• ■••■■■ •••
CUSTOM TAILORS
Latest Fashions
Finest Fabrics
Men's Clothes at Lowest Prices
Concluded' from Editorial page.)
A study of the latest fashions has been made by us, into which
put the finest of Fall fabrics from the leading importers and dose
dealers, and sell to you fur less.
A calll will be greatly appreciated and to your advantage.
SOLOMON BROS.
Welcoming Labor.
Jewish workers, as workers, have
I never taken 1111 interest in the project
I for the rebuilding, of Palestine, and it
!is this clement that was always need-
ed most. It WAS from among the
Jewish workers that the Palestine
pioneer movement derived its great-
est strength; from Jewish labor the
Chaluzim drew the great idealism for
a constructive and cooperative basis
of reconstruction. And the decision of
the workers in America to send a del-
egation to Palestine, whose business
it will be to study conditions and to
decide on a method of cooperation
with the workers in Palestine, is to
be welcomed as one of the most impor-
tant happenings in the Zionist move-
ment this year. Jewish labor will
build Palestine. "We shall march into
the Promised Land carrying the badge
of labor."
502 Breitmeyer Bldg.
From Kabotchnik to Cabot.
In New England they say that "the
Lowells speak only to the Cabots and
the Cabot: speak only to God." In
Philadelphia the late Kabotchniks,
members of the House of Israel,whose
historic title is "a nation of priests
and a holy people," evidently wanted
/I nearer approach to God. So the
Kabotchniks ace no more, and the
('abuts are greater in number. True,
the Bostonian Cabots fought against
the acquisition of the Kabotchniks
into its family circle, but then, in
this age of universalism there is no
monopolizing of communion with God.
True, the Cabots boast a family con-
nection of their name with the year
1197; but then again, who knows, per-
haps the Kabotchniks have added the
"echnik" to their names in the course
of migrations fruits England, follow-
ing the xpulsion of the Jews from
that c on y to Poland and Russia,
again r sing to an English-speak-
ing land, for a re-adoption of the old
name. Well, the new Cabots may now
(Concluded from Page I.)
be speaking only to God, but we pre-
fer to remain "a nation of priests and
fires constitute a considerable por-
a holy people."
tion of the Soviet bureaucracy. It is
noteworthy that the Jews are mostly
to be found in those ministries which
are headed by non-Jewish ministers,
945, in A-1 condition; good tires,
as the Commissariats of Foreign Af-
paint, etc. A bargain at $300.00.
fairs and for Justice, and that very
Terms if desired.
few Jews are to be found, for ex-
ample, in the Commissariat for War,
which has a Jew at its head. There
are very few Jews in the Commis-
sariat for the Interior, at the head
DETROIT BRANCH
of which is Dzerginsky, and there are
THE HOME OF GOOD USED CARS
4104 Woodward at Alexandrine
hadly any Jews in the Tcheka, the
Glendale 5175
Extraordinary Commission.
The attitude of the population to-
wards the Communist leaders varies.
Trotsky, for example, is respected by
the aristocrats and the members of
0
the former military caste who sur
round him. Ile is beloved by the
members of the Red Army. The
some with Kameneff, Zinovieff and
his colleagues, Stoklow and Skliansky,
however, are hated not only by the
non-Jews, but also by the Jews, who
have no faith in them and believe
that they are capable of putting
themselves at the service of anti-
Semitic propaganda in order to serve
their own aims.
A second class of Jews in the Com-
munist party are recruits from among
the Jewish youth, especially from
Southern Russia, who have lived
through all the horrors of the White
invasion and have been impelled by
them into the Bolshevist camp:
Jewish Communists Tactless.
The Jewish Communists are fre-
quently tactless; they fail to take
into account the feeling amongt the
The sole purpose
masses, and being themselves estran-
demand for loans.
ged from Jewish atmosphere, they
bring the mentality of estrangement
and of lack of tradition into their
general political work. A blatant ex-
ample is their participaiton in the ex-
cesses against the Christian religion,
whereas the persecution of the Jew-
ish faith was carried out exclusively
by Jews.
Since the new economic policy was
introduced into Russia, the Com-
munist Jews have been taking an ac-
tive part in its realization. The pri-
vate economic activity has no foun-
dation to it and it will collapse be-
TRACY W. McGREGOR
! fore long. At every step private in-
BERNARD GINSBURG
, itiative is being broken up by arrests
and sequestrations.
110wARD RALLANTVNE
MAUltirE A. EN5 O iASS
! The Jews, like the whole of the
D. M. FERRY, JR.
population, must make strenuous ef-
Phone Main 3134
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THE PROVIDENT LOAN SOCIETY OF DETROIT offers $25,000 of
THE
is
notes in denominations of $50 upwards, to run for one year or
longer, at purchaser's option.
Organized in 1906, with a capital of $25,000, to combat the "Loan
Shark Evil" by making small loans to worthy borrowers at the lowest
possible interest charge, the Society's present capital and surplus is
$190,000. It has loaned money through good times and bad to over
40,000 Detroit families; never failed to pay dividends nor defaulted a
note.
of this offering is to meet the constantly growing
These notes can be purchased in convenient monthly instalments if
desired. Interest paid on instalments.
The whole story is here.
PROVIDENT LOAN SOCIETY
OF DETROIT
1306 Randolph St.
forts in order to satisfy their mini-
mum needs, to earn a crust of bread.
This explains the low standard of
culture in the high schools and uni-
versities, to which everyone has free
entry and egress. There is a tremen-
dous urge towards art of all kinds.
The exhibition of Jewish artists in
Moscow have evoked admiration on
the part of all sections of the popu-
lation. The Jewish theater, Ilabi-
mah, has also met with a great suc -
cess. It has indeed attained a high
stage in theatrical art.
To penetrate to the difficult posi-
tion of the Jews in Soviet Russia, we
must take into consideration the
general, political and moral atmos-
phere in the country at the present
time. The air is filled with threats of
pogroms. The terrible methods em-
ployed by the Bolshevists for attain-
' ing their ends have entered deep into
the blood of the Russian people.
' There is no more talk in Russia to-
day of humanity.
Among indications marking the advancement of civilization and the in-
Itroduction of modern methods into Jerusalem is the institution there of
infant welfare work, the American Child Health Association announces.
Miss Bertha Landsman of the iladassah Medical Organization, Jerusalem,
has written to the association, of which Herbert Hoover is president, say-
ing that this work is expected to be the forerunner of many other branches
A Free Field for Central
of public health service, particularly that dealing with parental care. the
Relief.
:purposes of the health expansion will be the training of nurses whose serv-
, ices later wlil be of general use throughout all of Palestine. The hoisting
In
contradistinction
to arrange-
of a baby show to take account of the health of all the infants of the
ment!) in all previous years since the
city is expected t obe an early outc:me of infant welfare work.
introduction of war-relief collections,
Hyman Liberman, three times mayor of Cape Town (in 1904, 1906 and the Central Relief Committee is prom-
ised a clear field for its activities
19071 has died. Mr. Liberman came to South Africa as a boy from Bir-
mingham and became one of the leading citizens of Cape Town. The during the approaching Holy Day sea-
son.
Many of the Jewish national or-
funeral took place on June 24 at Maitland Cemetery, the service being con_
ducted by the Rev. A. P. Bender. There was • great crowd at the cemetery, ganizations have agreed to this ar-
rangement, realizing the pressing
including the present mayor, R. J. Verster, and three former mayors, Sir
need of the occasion.
II. Hands, Sir Frederick Smith and W. Duncan Boxer; many city councillors,
The Keren Hayesoil, it is under.!
representatives of the Cape Hospital board. the Cape Chamber of Commerce,
tood, is to make no new drive for
the Cape Hebrew congregation, variously friendly societies, the Cape Jewish
ands at this time, but merely confine
Orphanage and the Zionist Organization. A memorial service was held
its efforts to the collection of moneys
the day following at the Great Synagogue.
previously pledged. The Hies, we are
informed,
is doing likewise.
In response to the proclamation of the President of the United States
and the Governor of Pennsylvania, the students and faculty of the National
Farm School assembled for a memorial service for the late President War-
ren Gameliel Harding at the Ida M. Block Memorial Chapel on Friday after-
noon, Aug. 10. All work and classes were suspended at the school. The
A very nice little car and the price
services were conducted by Dr. Bernard Ostrolenk, the director of the school,
of $125.00 is exceptionally low.
and an impressive eulogy w as pronounced by Henry Schmeider, instructor
in biology. Mr. Schmeider, after reviewing the romantic career of this
kindly and great man, likened the country to an organization whose whole
body is affected when any of its parts pain. The vast tribute paid to the
lete President Harding as his bier was carried from San Francisco to
DETROIT BRANCH
Washington, across the continent, indicated the deep impression that the
THE HOME OF GOOD USED CARS
President of the United States had made upon the people and the affection
004 Wo•doard at Alexandrine
Glesdal• $I•
in which he was held.
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THIRD FLOOR
THREE DOORS SOUTH OF GRATIOT
OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS
President
Vice-Pres.
PERCIVAL DODGE
Secretary
KENNETH L. MOORE
Treasurer
B. T. IIERDEGEN
JAMES INGLis
JoliN M. KENNEDY
•
J. E. RYAN, Manager
1 9 0 6
ESTABLISHED
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