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PAGE NINE
PeacrRonctons4 ROMA
NEW COLONY OPENS
ON HISTORIC LAND.
Pick YOUR Candidates for the
House of Representatives
(State Legislature)
Mizrachi Settlement Planning
•
to Supply Jerusalem With
Dairy Products.
First District
From the Following List of
Well Qualified Citizens
Endorsed by a Large Number of
Detroiters.
1—JOSEPH C. ARMSTRONG
Insurance. Former member Board of Estimates.
2 —CHARLES E. BARTLETT
Foreman Edison Co. ; served in the last session of the
legislature.
3—SHERMAN D. CALLENDER
Prominent attorney and Charter Commission
Framer,
4—W IL L IAM B. CAMPBELL
Formerly with Burnham-Stoepel Co. and Commercial
Milling Co.
5—LOUIS COHANE
Attorney of demonstrated public usefulness.
6—CHARLES H. CULVER
Attorney. Served in four sessions of the legislature.
7 —W ILL IAM R. FARRAND
Well Known in Business and Financial Circles for
many years.
8—LEO F. MULLIN
President and treasurer The L. F'. Mullin Co., auto-
mobile dealers.
9—CONRAD J. NETTING
Formerly owner of C.
ting Land Co.
J.
Netting Co. Head of Net-
10—MILTON R. PALMER
Publisher. Served in the last two sessions of the
legislature.
11—ARCHIE M. REID
Druggist. Former estimator and alderman 15 th
Ward.
NEW YORK—The forty-fourth col- •
ony established by the Keren Ilayesod
since its organization a little over
three years ago, was recently opened
seven kilometres from Jerusalem on
!and rich in Jewish historical asso-
ciations, according to a report just re-,
ceived by national headquarters of the ,
heron Ilayetwx1 here. With brilliant'
ceremonies, presided over by Rabbi
Meyer Berlin, N'iee-Chairman of the
Board of Direct ms of the Americanl
Keren Ilayesod and President of the
aizruchi Zionist Organization, who is
now in Palestine, the latest event in
Reran lloyesod activities in Palestine
was commemorated.
The colony, named Neveh Jacob, in
memory of Ribbi Jacob Reines, found-
er of the Nlizrachi, is the first rural
Mizrachi settlement established in
Palestine. It is on land of the Jewish
National Fund and is settled entirely
by Mizrachi ZioniFts, most of whom
are experienced dairymen, who plan
to establish a co-operative dairy to
supply Jerusalem with huller and
milk.
High Officials Speak.
Among the speakers at the cere-
monies were Sir Gilbert Clayton, act.
ing High Commissioner, Major Camp-
bell, acting Governor of the Jerusa-
lem-Jaffa district, Dr. Arthur Ruppin
and Prof. 11. Pick of the Palestine
Zionist Executive, and Rabbi Fish-
man, Mizrachi leader in Palestine.
Rabbi Berlin has been royally wel-
comed in Palestine, and has been wide-
ly quoted in the Palestine press in in-
terviews on the activities of the Keren
flayesod in America, in which he is
an active figure. Ills presence in Pal-
estine has also stimulated a number
of Mizrachi activities. A new Miz-
rachi settlement will shortly be es-
tablished in the northwestern section
of Jerusalem and in the Bouchara
quarter. Prospects of the early con-
struction of a building to house the
Tachkentoni school at Tel Aviv are
considerably improved. Accompanied
by Rabbi Fishman, Rabbi Berlin made
a thorough survey of the Jewish set-
tlements in l'alestine, particularly the
Mizrachi colonies, which include the
new settlement of Ilittin, financed by
the Koren Ilayesod on Jewish Nation-
al Fund land.
f the foregoing candidates believe that Detroit
The endo
is entitled to • legislative delegation that will fairly represent its
citizenship and that at the same time will impress the representa-
tives from other sections of the State with the fact that we have a
common interest with them and desire to work in harmony for such
measure, ■ as will be most beneficial to the people of the State ■ •
• whole.
There era sixty-five candidates in the field, ■ and while there is
no intention to reflect unfavorably on any of them, a thorough in-
vestigation leads us to the belief that the eleven herein named are
highly capable of representing our district at Lansing:
Why are some homes so much more
attractive than others?
It is seldom, if ever, because of a lavish expenditure of money.
A home in which but a comparatively small amount has been spent
on decorations and furnishings, is frequently more pleasing to the
eye and to the sensibilities than another in which there has been
no limit to the outlay.
Sligh Sees Mounting Taxes As
Momentous Issue in
Campaign
Lamps and Shades
Window Shades
Objets de' Art
1227 Griswold St., between Grand River and State
Telephone Main 0224
I\
William J. Kennedy
Leopold Koscinski
Julian H. Krolik
F. L. Klingensmith
Henry M. Leland
Harry B. Leinbach
D. B. Lee
Alvan Macauley
Joseph Mack
Thomas J. Marsden
Lillian S. Mathews
Tracy W. McGregor
John M. McKerchey
Peter Monaghan
W. Howie Muir
James F. Murphy
M..1. Murphy
J. C. Munn
H. A. O'Dell
Horace H. Racklmin
Jerome Remick
H. H. Rice
Fred J. Robinson
B. A. Seymour
Florence B. Seymour
D. D. Spellman
Jesse D. Stoddard
Allan A. Templeton
A. P. Ternes
John Trio
S. Wells Utley
C. B. Van Dusan
William M. Walker
Homer Warren
A. T. Waterfall
Jeff B. Webb
Omar Webber
C. Haines Wilson
Henry Wineman
Gar Wood
Louis Wojick
-‘11
1WWATAFIE
CZECHO-SLOVAK JEWS
ENJOY EQUAL RIGHTS
Smith Emphasizes Foresight
As Compelling Need of
New Executive.
Constitution Does Not Insist on Na•
tional Affiliation.
1 =. 1 1 - 1 1 • 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1IP
.P m
al
g
Postmaster John IV. Smith ban been
waging a vigorous campaign for E.
mayor
since announcing his candidacy
PRAGUE-1J. T. A.)---The official
press agency in Prague, the Czecho- three weeks ago. Ile has been speak-
ing
at
from
10 to 20 meetings a day. 1
Slovak Korrespondenz, recently is-
At a recent factory meeting he said:
sued a statement on the position of
"The
gas
controversy,
the efficient con-
the Jews in CzechoSlovakia. The
Jews of Czecho-Slovakia, says the duct of Detroit's street railways to
CHARLES R. SLIGH
agency, are recognized as a nation, the end that municipal ownership
shall have whatever advantages are
Rapids, Republican candidate for but the assimilationists are not hin- supposed to accompany those success-
Governor. In this way the cost of dered in their activity. The Czech°. ful public utilities which are privately
living for the men who work with Slovakian constitution provides for awned and operated, the proposed me-
their hands and their brains will no counting of heads of the national morial hall and civic center, the tax
minorities for taxation, and the Jews
come down."
rate, the extension of school facilities
"I do not believe in bonding the are consequently at liberty to declare and playgrounds, the transportation
state in excess of the amount it is themselves members of whichever na- needs of the community, the preven-
tionality
they
choose.
With
regard
bonded for at present. Our indebt-
tion of crime—each of these consti-
edness is enormous, not only in the to the schools, the constitution recog- tutes a separate question in which the
state but in the comities, cities and nizes the language of a particular na- people of Detroit are vitally inter-
tionality so that in the case of the
other districts and I believe that we
ested.
should lend our efforts toward paying Jewish schools, public funds can be
"Thee are two proposals which I de-
obtained only if the language of in-
these debts, and no: bv-peath them to
sire to call particularly to your at-
our children and children's children." struction is Yiddish or Hebrew. De- tention at this time. One of them is
mands for public Jewish schools with
"Ten years ago Michigan had no
German, Czech, Slovakian or any oth- the plan for the metropolitan develop-
debt. On January 1, 1925, our in-
er language of instruction would be ment of Detroit. Not a day goes by
debtedness will be $90,000,000 and
in contradiction to the constitution. but what we regret that our fore-
rities, counties and other political
unless it is a question of purely re- fathers were unable to predict that
1=1110
11M subdivisions will owe $300,000,000 in
ligious schools. In the whole of the one day Detroit would be a city of
addition to this. The interest and
constitution there is not a word said a million people. We are inconven-
sinking fund charges will amount to
about a Jewish nation, but ground is iencedby narrow streets, inadequate
930,000,000 annually. In addition
given for regarding the Jews as a na- sewers and water facilities and other
to this, according to the United States
undeveloped public utilities. And
tional minority.
ver s us returns for 1922, the total
during the past few years our prob-
VOTE FOR
All Equal Before Law.
cost of administering public affairs in
Above all, the constitution declares lems have become more acute Because
the State of Michigan was 1198,000,-
that all citizens are equal before the of the mushroom growth of the muni-
000. These are staggering figures for
law, irrespective of race, language or cipalities that surround Detroit.
a state which has only very recently
"It is too late to remedy some of
religion. It allows that the Jews may
DE WITT H.
had a very small indebtedness."
regard themselves of Jewish nation- the mistakes of the past, but it is not
too
late to plan for the future growth
ality, but it does not say that they
Welsh Risked Being Deposed must no recognize themselves. Offi- of Detroit and its environs. The next
mayor
must be a man of vision and
As Speaker Advocating
cially, the constitution knows no
Jewish nationality. "The political courage. Ile must be willing to meet
Detroit's Rights.
Jewish question is a very compli- criticism in his efforts to provide for
(Present Incumbent)
Whether Detroit and Wayne coun- cated one," the communique states. future expansion. An expenditure of
ty get consideration at the next ses- "Czecho-Slovakia in not pledged to $1,000 today in wider streets or new
sion of the Legislature depends upon any Jewish clause, because the re- playgrounds or parks may save the
the vote cast in the city and county sponsible authorities knew that such city $100,40 a few years hence."
FOR
at the primary election Sept. 9 for a pledge in regard to Czecho-Slovakia
Hugh Harris, B. A., was recently
the candidates for lieutenant-gov- Wan superfluous. The Czecho-Slo-
vakian constitution offers all groups appointed a classical tutor for the
ernor.
of the population lawful opportuni- University Correspondence College,
the
special
session
of
the
Legis-
At
England. Mr. Harris has won sev-
lature last December, Speaker George ties."
eral notable prizes for classics and
W. Welsh took the floor to denounce
Primaries Sept. 9, 1924
recently edited Fenton's "Baudells"
members of the House of Representa-
for an English firm.
tives who ignored their oaths by re-
E
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a
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ffl
g
to
g
Mi
■
REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE
CIRCUIT COURT
1151,1~011...."1../....11.15111.11116111M
ARTHUR Z.
GLADSTONE
_
— FOR
State Representative
Republican Ticket
FIRST DISTRICT
Primaries Sept. 9
Draperies
Rugs and Carpets
THE HAIRRYJJEAR
"Let us do away with unjust tax
laws which favor the privileged few
and make everybody pay their share,"
declared Charles R. Sligh, of Grand
MERRIAM
"A Faithful Judge"
Upholstering
The interior decorating service rendered by Dean's is of the
character required by every home-owner who would realize the
utmost for every dollar of cost. Be the home large or small, you
take no risk when you employ this experienced, reliable, respon-
sible concern—
JUDGE
418 4NON ■ 94111
of all periods
The reason is that, in one case the experienced advice and
co-operation of a well-known, reputable firm of decorators was
employed ; while in the other it was perhaps thought that money
was all that counted!
The Endorsers Are:
Milton M. Alexander
Carrie L. Bailin
J. Lee Barrett
Mrs. Robert Beattie
Rabbi H. J. Berkowitz
C. F. Bielman, Jr.
Frank W. Blair
Joseph Boyer
David A. Brown
John A. Brown
Henry M. Butsel
Anne Campbell
Harvey Campbell
Hugh Chalmers
Roy D. Chapin
Louis J. Colombo
Hugh Connolly
A. R. Cunningham
Thom. P. Danahey
Charles A. Dean
George W. Drennan
C. O. DuCharme
George L. Earle
G. Ogden Ellis
John Endicott
Alonzo P. Ewing
Lopis J. Flint
Leo M. Franklin
John A. Fry
Richard H. Fyfe
Edwin S. George
Bernard Ginsberg
Richard H. Harfst
P. J. M. Nally
Claude M. Harmon
Ed. J. Hickey
Z. Himelhoch
James S. Holden
H. At Jewett
John H. Johnson
John Kelley
Exterior Painting
Interior Decorating
Wall Papers
Exquis ite Furniture
Election Nov. 4
Offices: 1435 Penobscot Bldg.
fusing to give Detroit and Wayne
county fair repreientation. This was
after up-state members voted down
every proposal which would have
given Detroit more senators and rep.
resentatives, based upon the census
of 1920.
Welsh is from Grand Rapids. In
taking a stand for the rights of De.
trod he risked being deposed as
speaker and lost the support of mem-
bers who opposed Detroit. But he
had the courage to do what he con-
sidered right. Recently Welsh an-
nounced himself a candidate for lieu-
tenant-governor. If he is to be nomi-
nated, it will be because the Detroit
voters recognize his service and give
him a majority in the city sufficient
to offset what any candidate may get
in other parts of the state. There
are six candidates for the place.
The Independent Order B'nai B'rith
was among the prominent organiza
tions that went to the assistance of
the Jews who suffered in the Lorain
disaster.
NEW TEMPLE RISES
IN SAN FRANCISCO
Million•Dollar Synagogue Will Also
Have Social Center.
SAN FRANCISCO.—(J. T. A.)—
Clearing of the site for the new Tem-
ple Emanu.EI is under way and
actual construction will start within a
short time.
The formal breaking of the ground
for the temple took place recently
with Ilenry L. Mayer, president of
the congregation, and Louis Bloch ,
chairman of the building committee ,
turning over the first shovelful of
earth.
The new synagogue will cost Si ;
000,000 and will be completed within
a year. Soon afterward a Sunday
School building that will also serve as
a recreational center will be built to
adjoin the temple, at a cost of
$250,000.
The main building will be Byzan-
tine in architecture, seating 1,800
people.
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in part exchange. You can pay monthly a
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6rinnellBros
A visit plaeen you under no obligation. Come
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Headquarters, 1515.21 Woodward Avenue
DETROIT BRANCHES:
Wood.. at N.A.
Broadway, near Moor.
E. Jeffers. spy. Coatinentel Moto.
Prlielrg. al 32.I.
Jos Camp., near Yana..
Grand River, hall block above Jay Ito.
W. Jeff..., near River R.I. PastofRee.
Catalog ea request.
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