100%

Scanned image of the page. Keyboard directions: use + to zoom in, - to zoom out, arrow keys to pan inside the viewer.

Page Options

Share

Something wrong?

Something wrong with this page? Report problem.

Rights / Permissions

The University of Michigan Library provides access to these materials for educational and research purposes. These materials may be under copyright. If you decide to use any of these materials, you are responsible for making your own legal assessment and securing any necessary permission. If you have questions about the collection, please contact the Bentley Historical Library at bentley.ref@umich.edu

August 01, 1924 - Image 2

Resource type:
Text
Publication:
The Detroit Jewish Chronicle, 1924-08-01

Disclaimer: Computer generated plain text may have errors. Read more about this.

4'

ar

7itr.7)ETuort lr term (iu 'ewI CIL

PAGE TWO

Dime Savings Bank Announces
Woodward-Adams Branch
Opening.

The Dime Savings Bank announces
the opening of its twentieth office, to
b. known ho the Woodward-Adams
Branch. 'this new branch is located
on the east side of Woodward ave.
ono, just north of Grand Circus Park,
between Adams and Elizabeth streets.

4

B. C. SCHUMACHER

Some Remarkable Values
in Interesting Things
For the Home
P ICTURED—Imported

T

Concert and Dance

Will Be Given by the

LADIES HEBREW

Denies Sunday Closing
Law Is Unfair.

Imported Queen Anne Secretary In old
ivory and Chinese red crackle lacquer
finish, $350.00.

Five-light Torchieres finished in black
and gold with marble base, each $100.00.

From the picture you can gain but a
faint idea of the exquisite beauty and
workmanship of these pieces. Rare and
exclusive, they could not be duplicated at
anywhere near these prices. See them in
our windows.

HARRYIHANI Can

Telephone Main 0224

"Proceeds Go Toward a Worthy Purpose."

Smash! Go the Prices on

In addition to complete banking
• "Therefore it is evident that the
facilities, such as a commercial de- Jews are wrong to think that this
partment, a savings department and ' Sunday law affects their religious
foreign exchange facilities, a modern rights. It is well known that the Jews,
burglar and fireproof safe deposit according to Vieir doctrines, do not

vault has been installed in the new work on Saturday. If u law had been
branch. In fact, the new branch has voted in Greece imposing work upon
every banking facility offered at the tho Jews on this day (Saturday),
main office.
then they would be right to protest
The Woodward-Adams Branch is , and to consider the law as affecting
under the management of B. C. Schu- .! their religious rights. But since such
macher, for the past five years man a thing has not happened, and the
agar of the Dime Rank's branch to ! law was voted for the benefit of the
rated at Gratiot and Ittn.snll streets t, working classes fixing Sunday as a
The public is invited to inspee .' day of rest for all peoples living in
these new and modern banking guar Greece independently of their nation-
tees.
:!!ty and religious beliefs, as it is
hxed in many nations, there could be
no exception in this law, and the pro-
CONFER ON HEBREW
tc,t of the Jews to be exempted from
SEAT OF LEARNING ,this general measure is such that '
.government or nation could accept. •
"A similar law exists in England to
Judge Mack and Dr. Magnes of Amer
which all submit, non-Jews and Jews.
ica Are Present.
But the latter have never thought of
protesting against this measure."
confer.
LONDON.-0. T.
ence on the Hebrew University at Je-
rusalem, under the chairmanship of
the Chief Rabbi of Great Britain, Dr.
Hertz, seas opened here recently.
Among the delegates are Judge Ju- Christian Woman Requests Facts Is-
lian W. Mack and Dr. Judah I,. Mag-
sued by Union.
net of America; the Grand Rabbi of
France, Israel Levi; Martin Buber
CINCINNATI.—A
letter has just
and Professor Chayes, Chief Rabbi of
Vienna, and Chaim Nachman Bialik, come to the office of the Union of
American Hebrew Congregations
the poet.
The conference will devote itself from a Christian, requesting copies
especially to the formation of an in- of Jewish tracts which the union is-
stitute for the study of Jewish his- sues from time to time throughout
tory and literature in connection with the year. The correspondent tells of
the university. This institute will be reading several tracts in a library in
supported with the funds donated by her state. She desires to send several
Felix M. Warburg of New York. The of them to her mother. She also
conference will determine the scope makes A request for a book on Jewish
of the institute's activities, the lan- customs and ceremonials, especially
guage in which instruction is to be with regard to the dietary laws. She
given, the apphintment of a staff of says that she has some Jewish friends
. professors and the relationship of the whom she desires to entertain and she
wants to entertain them in a way
institute to the Hebrew University.
which will not offend them. The let-
ter, written by Ilelen G. More, fol-
lows:
"I should be very much pleased to
have you send a copy of each of your
'Jewish Tracts' that have been pub-
lished to date, to Mrs. E. V. More,
Lyman House, Walla Walla, Wash.
I have just finished reading Nos. 2,
3 and 4 and found them so interesting
and informative that I wish my moth-
er to read them, so I'm asking you
to send them to her. I found them
in the Oregon State Library.
"I would like to ask you also if
you could tell me of a book which
would describe the customs and cere-
monies of the Jews, especially as to
foods and eating. I hove some very
ffne Jewish friends and like to have
them visit me, and I should like to
understand their customs so that, if
possible, I could arrange our meals
and living at such times no that it
would not conflict with their cus-
toms.
"I admire the broad-minded, open
attitude your leaders seem to have.
I wish more Christians were tolerant,
and as desirous of peace in the world
as the writers of some of your pamph-
lets. Perhaps real peace would be
nearer for the world."

For Your
Convenience

Gives Reasons for Success
Marking New Essex Six
Achievement.

Map Showini Location of New' Woodward-Adams" Branch

EAST SIDE OF WOODWARD

Just North of Grand Circus Park

We are pleased to announce the opening of our nineteenth branch bank-
ing office, on Woodward Ave. one-half block north of Adams Ave. This
will be called the "Woodward-Adams" Branch. Here you can enjoy
all the facilities of our Main Office including commercial and checking
accounts, savings accounts, Foreign Exchange,Certificates of Deposit, etc.

Sale Deposit Vault

Exclusive Features

This ,sass branch has been equipped with a

Both the Pneectu check (the check that not
be raised) and the new "Buy 11,000" Easy
Payment Plan savings account ■ re available at
this branch. These are exclusive futures of
Dime Bank progreseve wry..

modern and fully prom-tn.! Sale Deposit Vault

Private bases range in price Irons 14 00 upward

per yeas.

Open Every Monday Etvning from

6 to 8 o'clock

OW E

SAVINGS BANK

Vet: U Griswold S

Detroit, Mich.

Nineteen Branches

Discussing the remarkable success
of the Essex Six, the manufacture of -
which exceeds by 10,000 the numbei
of Essex fours produced in the whole
of 1923, Aaron DeRoy, distributor of
the Hudson-Essex for soUtheastern1
Michigan, declared:

"Essex four production in 1923
was 41,999 cars, while the volume of
the Essex six in 1924 already exceeds
52,000. Inasmuch as the Essex is'
now going forward at a much fatter
rate, every remaining day of 1924
will set a new record mark in Essex
volume and popularity.
"Eighty per cent of this business
or more has been in the Essex Coach.
This certainly makes the Essix six
one of the outstanding successes in
motor history. The six cylinder closed
car, at an unprecedented low price,
found a market for itself despite all
difficulties, and now with balloon tires
it is going at a still more rapid pace.
"The Essex six will out-perform
the old 'four,' is more commodious
and comfortable, is more economical
and more flexible in traffic," said Mr.
DeRoy. "Besides this, it has a six-
cylinder smoothness and an ease of
riding on the road which are unusual
for any ear at any price. These facts '
and 'closed car comforts at open car
prices have brought about the pub-
lic's admiration for the new car.
"Business conditions in general are
encouraging. The whole business
structure is becoming sounder every
day. We feel that we are amply jus-
tified in expecting a better second
half of the year than we had the first
half. I have been predicting this
right along and never felt more con-
fident that I was right."

Dr.

Hartwig

Hirschfeld,

SOCIETY

AT THE RIVERSIDE 1101 EL, MOUNT CLEMENS, MICH,

DIME BANK BRANCH NO. 19

Open
Today

NURSERY

TUESDAY EVENING, AUG. 5, AT 8:30 P. M.

NEW YORK.--1.1. T. A.l—"The
Jews of Greece, enjoying all the po-
litical and religious rights, must not
ask to be exempted from general
measures and to have distinction and
privileges granted them apart from
the other citizens." This is the an-
swer of the Greek charge d'affaires
in Washington to the inquiry directed ,
to him in connection with the com-
pulsory Sunday rest law recently en-!
acted in Salonika.
"I beg to inform you," he states,:
"that it is not right for the Jews to
consider the Greek law imposing a
Sunday rest upon everyone in Greece
as an act of the Greek government af-
fecting the religious rights of the .
Jewish population of Salonika.
The law of Sunday rest in Greece
was voted in favor of the working
and industrial classes in order to limit
the number of working hours. Inas-
much as this is the aim of the law, it
could not contain any exemption, but
ought to be general for all those re-
siding in Greece, independently of
their nationality and their religious
beliefs. A law is respected by every-
one, and does not provoke diseontent
I when it is general and applies to all.

WRITES FOR FACTS
AS TO JEWISH LAW

1227 Griswold. St., between Grand River and State

BABY DAY

--

Jewish Stand Wrong.

Chinese Chip-
'pendale Arm Chairs in yellow and
gold crackle lacquer finish, with
upholstered seats In blue and rose cut vel-
vet, each $150.00.

Exterior Painting
Interior Decorating
Wall Papers
Furniture
Period Furniture
Antique Furniture
Upholstering
Draperies
Rugs and Carpets
Lamps and Shades
Window Shades
Objets de' Art

DISPUTES VWDITY
OF JEWISH PROTEST

Ph. D,

IL

R. A. S., professor of Semitic lan-
guages at Jews' College, has been ap-
pointed Goldsmid reader in Syriac at
University College, in place of Rabbi
Sir Hermann Gonna..

And We Include In One Sensational Clear-
ance All of Our

SEDANS and
COUPES

BUY ONE OF THESE
AND BE PREPARED FOR WINTER

REDUCED P R I C E — 1921 Hupp Coupe, refinished. Original
price was low. Excellent value. Find out about it.

REDUCED PRICE— 1922 Reo Sedan, refinished. Anyone
who knows Reo values will appreciate this et the price.

REDUCED PR ICE— 1:,23 Reo Coupe, refinished. A good-
looking car, good for thousands of miles of satisfactory serv-
ice. Reo stabilized value and at a real discount.

REDUCED P R I C E — 1924 Reo Sedan, demonstrator. Bal-
loon tires, bumpers and practically new,

Many Other Big Closed Car Values.

Reo Michigan Sales,

Incorporated

2272 EAST JEFFERSON, Near CHENE
Edgewood 4410

4100 WOODWARD AVENUE
Edgewood 2311

•1

WAKENING

AUSPICES RO M E
SHADUKIAM
UNDER

GROTTO NI rto

GROTTO moo PEOPLE IN CAST

STUPENDOUS
STADIUM
, situ, FIREWORKS

nv

a4v1

"2"1" — SPECTACLE

DEXTER BM Al IG
Pv1/
16NrrEs

'

„ 17

Detroit, Mich.,‘July 18th, 1924.

To Whom' ..lt.Nlay - Concern

We, the undersigned Arbitrators in the matter' of a certain dis-
pute between Goldman Bros. and Joseph Kopman, find:

That Goldman, Broil. have convinced us by iron-clad proof
1.
that they did have one-half interest in the five terraces art Forest
Ave., from the first day of their. purchase by Komori..

2., That Joseph Kopman did have one-half interest . in certain
acreage, which INTEREST • WAS NEVER DENIED BY GOLDMAN
BROS.
3. That this aeregge was sold by Goldman Bros. to Mr. Samuel
Rabinovic with the full knowledge and consent in writing by JOSEPH
KOPMAN.
4. That Goldman Bros. were grossly injured by the actions of
the-Kopmans in bringing their grievances to court and by slandering
their good name by mouth and otherwise.

5. That Goldman Bros. have offered to arbitrate their differ-
ences by unbiased people before the law-suit was commenced by
the Kopmans, and since then have repeatedly offered to do no but
the Kopmans have continuously refused.

6. That, thanks to Goldman Bros., that only by their personal
sacrifices and by their forefeiture of their MONEY willingly we

"THAT KOPMAN SHALL RETAIN THE TERRACES
FOR HIMSELF, TOGETHER WITH ALL THE RENTALS
FOR THE LAST FIVE YEARS. THAT GOLDMAN BROS.
SHALL RETAIN ALL THE PROCEEDS DERIVED FROM
THE SALE OF ABOVE STATED ACREAGE PLUS THE
$1395,00 RECEIVED FROM THE SALE OF CERTAIN
OTHER LOTS."

.

That the law-suit now pending in court shall be dismissed forth-
with.
ESSER RABINOWITZ.
LOUIS DUSCOFF.
Witnesses: MAYER C. BROWN.
ANNA STERNFELD.

1 hereby certify that the above signatures are known to me.
ARTHUR Z. GLADSTONE,
Notary Public.

My commission expires July 9, 1928.



Back to Top

© 2025 Regents of the University of Michigan