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September 11, 1925 - Image 3

Resource type:
Text
Publication:
The Detroit Jewish Chronicle, 1925-09-11

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

PAl;B

TREQemonjEwiskeiRoman

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"I Want to Thank My Many
Friends For Making Tbis
New Store Possible!" - - -
T

0 my friends whose loyal support have made possible this great store
—the culmination of years of planning—I wish to express my hearty
and sincere appreciation.

In return for their continued confidence I pledge a store and a service
which shall constantly uphold the ideals herein expressed and to which I
dedicate my solemn promise of II great institution which shall give unsur-
passed value for the people id this community.
SCHOLNICK.

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-
,:; 2111111.1.1•111.11.11111/MU:.'%. ,...:MitaVIMMIMMIMIIIIIIMINIM

BEAUTIFUL GARDENS OF THE HEBREW UNIVERSITY

On Mount Scopus with the microbiological building in the background, upon which workmen •re putting

SCHOLNICK'S

Latvian Russian Church Wants
Christian Education
Departments.

(Or their own absorption into the eco-
nomic life of the country. The ex-
tended activities of the Keren Haye-
sod in agricultural colonization, evi-
denced strikingly in the dozen new
colonies established in the Valley of
the Jezreel, were important factors
in aiding the increased immigration
to establish itself solidly in the coun-
try.
The dedication of the Hebrew Uni-
versity was another outstanding event
of the deepest significance Colonel
Kisch emphasizes in his report. He
states: "The fact that the president
of the World Zionist Organization,
speaking in the name of all Jews at-
tached to the idea of the Jewish re-
vival, was in a position to invite Lord
Balfour to visit Palestine as a guest
of the Jewish people is of the highest
significance from the point of view
of the development of the national
home.
Lord Balfour's subsequent tour of
the principal cities and colonies of
Palestine and his repeated statements
that the Balfour Declaration em-
bodied the considered decision of the
principal civilized nations of the
world was hailed by Colonel Kisch as
of the highest political significance.
Particular significance was also at-
tached to the visit of Colonial Secre-
tary Amery to Palestine and his as-
surance to the Arabs that there could
be no change in the policy of the
British government.
Arab political agitation, centering
That and Increased Numbers the Moslem-Christian Society, has
been considerably weakened, Colonel
Most Important Factors
Kisch reports, by the organization of
in Nation's Growth.
the Arab National party, composed of
sections of the Arab population op-
NEW YORK.—The most impor- posed to the consistent obstruction of
tant single factor in Palestine's stead- the Moslem-Christian Society.
The
ily improved political situation of the formation of an Arab Peasant party,
past two years was the great increase whose avowed purposes are economic
in the Jewish population during this rather than political, represents a
period, states Col. Frederick Kisch, in recognition of the fact, Colonel Kisch
charge of the political department of states, that mere opposition to every
the Palestine Zionist executive, in an progressive proposal can never raise
official report reviewing the political the political status of the Arab popu-
situation in Palestine during the two lation.
years since the Thirteenth . Zionist
Congress.
The Holy One, blessed be He, counts
The report, just received at Na-
and treasures them in his
tional Keren Hayesod headquarters the tears
one who sheds tears when
here, declares that the great Jewish treasury, of
mourning the death of the righteous.
immigration was due to the increased
.
—Talmud
capacity of the country to absorb ad-

Parliamentary Education Commission,
however, decided that those schools in
which Jewish children are in a major-
ity should be transferred to the Jew-
ish Educatoinal Department and 10
secondary schools in Riga and several
schools in Dwinsk were accordingly
transferred to the Jewish Department.
Four schools have been left to the ad-
ministration of the Russian Depart-
ment, and in these too, the majority
of the children are Jewish.
According to the official figures
there are in the 10 schools a total of
1,392 Jewish children and 214 Russian
children. The proportion of Jewish
children in the individual schools is
02.1 per cent, 69.6 per cent, 80.2 per
cent, 61.1 per cent, 63.6 per cent, 73.2
per cent, 37.6 per cent (in this case
the Russian pupils number only 10.8
per cent) 90.5 per cent and 64.5 per
cent. In no case do the Russian pupils
constitute the whole of the remaining
percentage.
In the Riga schools which are still
under the Russian Educational De-
partment, the Jewish attendance is
51.3 per cent, 00.5 per cent and 41.6
per cent respectively.

RICA.— 1.1. T. A.) — A protest
against the transference of 10 public
schools of this city, in which 90 per
rent of the pupils are Jewish, from
the administration of the Russian Ed-
ucation Department to the Jewish Ed-
ucation Department has been issued
by the Synod of the Latvian Russian
Church.
The protest of the Synod read: "Ten
Christian schools out of a total of 14
in Riga, which were founded by the
funds and activity of Christian edu-
cationalists, have been handed over to
a non-Christian Jewish department.
The Christian teachers and Christian
pupils in these schools will now have
to work in accordance with the Jewish
method of study, which is foreign to
the Christian spirit.
The Synod of the Latvian Russian
Church regards it as its sacred duty
to protest against the transference of
these Christian schools from Christian
guidance. The age-long enmity of the
Christian masses to the Jews, which,
because of recent events in Russia has
passed all bounds, so that even in
peaceful and loyal Latvia there have
been frequent regrettable incidents
against the Jews, has been given new
cause by this act of tearing Chirstian
schools away from Christian hands.
"May the Almighty give wisdom to
those who need it that they may be
warned against this fatal step."
Jewish sources explained the devel-
opments to the correspondent of the
J. T. A. as follows: On the establish-
ment of the Jewish Education Depart-
ment in the Latvian Ministry of Edu-
cation, the head of the department
asked the Russian Education Depart-
ment that they should decide jointly
the future of those schools in which
the majority of pupils are Jewish. The
Russian Department replied that all
schools in which Russian was the lan-
guage of instruction must continue to ditional settlers and to the growth of
be under the Russian Department. middle-class immigrants bringing
The Minister of the Interior and the with them sufficient capital to provide

NEW STORE

at 9025-27 Twelfth Street - - at Clairmount

A

STORE of new departures. Individual in name and aim. Each shop is an
institution in itself—a unit—a specialty shop, lifted out of the isolation of
four walls and placed alongside other shops, all catering to different re-
quirements. A college room for young men who want real college distinction
in their clothes and separate departments for shoes, hats, suits, ties, hosiery

and shirts.

R

here in one of the finest residential communities in Detroit—far
enough from the rush and roar of the downtown districts to be among
the home-makers, we present the crowning achievement of ten years ex-
perience in serving the clothing needs of discriminating men.

IGHT

One of the Finest and Most Complete
Men's & Boys' Stores in the City !

PALESTINE ABLE TO
ABSORB IMMIGRANTS

The greater the insight the
the foresight.—Proverbs.

1

announces the opening of their

the finishing touches.

IS AGAINST JEWS
GUIDING SCHOOLS

-

A

NEW store with ideals is not unusual, but a store
with new ideals is unusual.
The ideals of Scholnick set this great store apart
as distinctly different. The STANDARD is excellence
and you may judge every article of clothing in this store
by that standard.
Our clothes must satisfy, if they don't then we will.
Every article must be right. Our good will has always
been built on the satisfaction of our customers and to
that end we have constantly striven. In this we intend
to render a service the importance of which we are sure
will be overwhelmingly acknowledged by you and the
other residents of the splendid community in which we
are located.

SPECIALS

greater

For Our Grand Opening

Genuine Imported
Eng. Broadcloth Shirts . .

Genuine Fashion Knit
Neckwear

Leads the World in Motor Car Value

'

1.00

In blue, tan, grey and white.

Generally sold at $2.00

All sizes.

$1 35

Generally sold at $3 and $3.50. Crocheted and new patterns.

Very special.

$1485

Pure Thread Silk
Hosiery

f o. b. factory

Regular $1 ill, value,.

Semi-fashioned. in black, white, tan, grey

Genuine Radium
Silk Shirts

Regular $10.00 valoc•

55c

and blue.

$6.45

NII the new est Jacquard designs. Collars
to match .

We Feature:---

The New
ADVANCED SIX SEDAN

Simon Ackerman Clothes, $45 to $75.
Scholnick's Two-Trouser Suits, $22.50 to $45.
Men's and Young Men's Topcoats, $17.50 to $45.
Stetson and Society Club Hats, $5 to $12.50.
Manhattan Shirts, $2.50 to $12.50.
Florsheim Shoes for Men.
Boys' Two-Pants Vest Suits, $7.50 to $25.

4-wheel brakes, full balloon tires and 5 disc
wheels included at no extra cost

Nothing in the world will convince
you more quickly of the greater
quality of this new Advanced Six
Sedan than to look at it—then
look at any other car in its field.

SCHOLNICKS

MILLER-JUDD COMPANY

9025 - 27 TWELFTH ST.

Woodward at Palmer

at Clairmount

■ IL

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