MEI/UMW tAWISit (if RON KIT,

ORGANIZES

K , BASKETBALL TEAMS

.etroit Lodge, No. 55, Knights of
thins, has organized a six-team
asketball league fully equipped
through the contributions of Skol-
nick's Haberdashery, Boesky Broth-
ers Delicatessen, Ruskin Garage Com
pony, Jacoby Cleaners, Greenberg
Insurance Agency and Everybody's
Music Shop. Games will commence
on Nov. 1 and will continue every
Thursday evening at the Shaarey Ze-

RELEASE GERMAN K. K. K.

dek gymnasium until April. John
Richards will have charge of arrang-
ing schedules and the athletic com-
mittee will elect captains of the vari-
ous teams. S•holnick's will display
the uniforms, when completed, a t
their Twelfth street store. Report s
on all games will be contained in the
issues of The Detroit Jewish Chron-
icle.

non(Js. wTh..)4.w)e_
ad_1
re Tahremmte
jurBitLfINP.e_
here in connection with the
founding 1
f the "Knights of the Fiery Cross,
the German Ku Klux Klan, were re-
leased. Besides Stroschein and his,
son, Gotthard, who were released be-
cause of their American citizenship,
the others were granted freedom by
Everybody knows good counsel ex- an amnesty of President Hindenburg.
cept him that has need of it.

Words are good when works follow.

Envy is the worst disease.

EXCEPTIONAL RIDING COMFORT

The riding comfort of a motor car is not depend-
ent upon its length, weight or cost, any more
than the comfort of a home depends upon its size.

If the seats are deep enough and the proper
distance from the floor; if the seat backs are cor-
rectly pitched for relaxation; if the upholstery
is sufficiently stuffed and there is plenty of leg
room; above all,, if the springs are rightly de-
signed and of proper length, you will have ex-
ceptional riding comfort. Otherwise, youwill not.

Dodge Brothers, with characteristic thorough-
ness, studied and experimented with these details
for years. Their findings were ultimately in-
corporated in the design of Dodge Brothers
Motor Car—without question now a vehicle
that ranks with the first in this vitally impor-
tant feature.

INCOR PORAT CO

WOODWARD AT MARTIN PLACE

GLENDALE 7117

Ilergenroeder, Inc., 14615 E. Jefferson_ .Hick. 7600
Highland Park Motor Co., 16123 Woodward. Arl. 3730
Hem. 4297
Hiles Auto Service, 12217 Twelfth
Metrics Motor Sales es Service, 4426 Cherie.. Mel. 6667
Midwest Motor Co., 9111 Grand River...Gar. 7100
Norwoodward Motor Co., 9115 Woodward. Emp. 6980
West 1601
Dix.Western
Motor
Co.,
3950
Dix
Bucknell - Knowlson Co., 2445 Michigan _ _Glen. 9888
Lin. 1172
Gratiot Motor Co., 8226 Gratiot
Northeast Motor Co., 8564 Jos. Campau __Emp. 4081
North Central Motor Co., 8517 Linwood...Euclid 1880

nual State and Interstate

Sessions.
M. E. G reenebaum Finds Eng.
land, France and Italy Wel-
NEW YORK.---Several state and
interstate conferences of council sec-
come Them Socially.

BRA

F 0 R —

tions will hold their annual meeting
during the next few weeks, according
to a statement issued by Mrs. Estelle
WITH MANY NOTED JEWS M. Sternberger, executive secretary --,_
of on theen National Council of Jewish
m - Women.
Religious Education Moat Imo-
"We 'regard the conference move-
portant Task Now Facing
men)," stated Mrs. Sternberger, as
American Jewry.
one of the roost beneficial develop-
in our program during the past
C II I C A G 0.—(J. T. A.)—That ments years.
This movement was
anti-Semitism in the United States is few
at the Denver Triennial in
assuming larger proportions than in launched
1920
and
now
covers 34 states, which
Western European countries was the
212 of our sections.
statement made by M. E. Greene- include
"Several
achievements
are to be
baum, well known Jewish banker and credited to the conferences,
philanthropist of Chicago, who re- though their essential purpose even
is to
cently returned from an extensive
trip to Europe. Mr. Greenebaum is enable a large number of local offi-
the president of the Sinai Temple, cers and members who never attend =
the foremost congregation of Chi- our triennial conventions, to meet
with their national officers and co-
cago.
"There is no doubt," Mr. Greene- workers from neighboring sections,
for an exchange of ideas an the es-
baum declared to a representative of tablishment
of arrangements for their
the Jewish Telegraphic Agency, "that
advantage.
the Jew in France, England and Italy mutual
"Before the c uncil's rural work
is socially better treated than in the
Social ostracism had been enlarg d to its present
United States.
against the Jew is unknown in these scope, the conferences aided the na- —"
countries. King George is on friend- tional council through their financial :-=-
ly terms with many Jews. There is contributions and personal service.
no British noble who will not feel Questions of state legislation are now =
for through the appointment =
sas, Sam- provided
honored to visit tag t ue, b',;otnd
of a conference chairman on legisla. -=
Swaythling,
tion. Through Ws officer, the council =-*
eel or Reading.
"It is hard to ascribe the causes sections in several states have united
hatred
of
the
Jew.
their
efforts in opposing the passage =
for this increase
g to ntro
iduce Bible
The Jew, who is a model citizen and of bills seekin
teaching
into the public schools. The
fulfills all obligations towards his
conference
committee
on
legislation
community, is just as much the tar-
furthered action on state bills
get of anti-Semitism as the Jew who has also
that had been approved by the sec-
is deserving of reproach."
Asked what he considered the most [ions.
"The speakers' bureau of the con-
important issue in American Jewish
life,
has enabled the smallest cont-
life, Mr. Greenebaum stated: "In ference
my opinion religious education is the munities in their membership to gain
important task facing American the advantage of hearing Jewish men
Jewry. I am highly gratified to no- and women of national and interne•
tice an increased interest among our tional fame. This co-operative ar-
young Jewish generation, our syna- rangement has been a source of re-
gogues are crowded with young peo. litmus and cultural inspiration to
pie who are listening eagerly to the thousands of women in the smaller
sermons of our rabbis. Y. M. II. A.'s cities who are prevented from hearing
and Jewish centers are springing up many noted speakers, because of the
expense such engagements
in
in every part of the country. This prohibitive
reawakenin of religious niterest is
in some conferences a state schol-
in my opinion due to the more mod-
ern methods of our rabbis. Instead arship, available to a deserving Btu-
of devoting all sermons to chapters dent, has been provided. The needs
of the Bible, they are taking up topi- of Jewish men and women in state
I cal questions which occupy the pub- institutions also receive the consider-
lk mind and which lend themselves ation of the conferences."
The following state and interstate
as effectively to moral conclusions as
themes taken from the Bible. By conferences are meeting during the
pursuing this method they succeed months of October and November:
Indiana and Kentucky, at Fort
more easily in attracting the interest
of our riling. Religion becomes Wayne, Nov. 4 and 5., Mrs. Henry
again fashionable. The revival of re- Wolff of Terre Haute president; Mid-
ligious interest might perhaps be a Atlantic Conference at Wilmington,
reflex of the same movement which Del., Nov. 30 and Dec. 1, Mrs. Sylvain
is now agitating the Christian world. R. Livingstone of Richmond, Va.,
"The splendid spirit which is no- president; Mid-West Conference at
ticeable among our young Jewish Omaha, Neb., Oct. 31, Nov. 1 and 2,
generation bespeaks well for the fu. Mrs. Sigmund Stern of Kansas City,
ture. Jewish sentiment in this coun- Mo., president; Ohio and West Vir-
try is crystalizing and becoming more ginia Conference at Cleveland, Ohio,
20, Mrs. Bert II. Prints,
ind more intensified. While the stop - Oct. 18 to
ping of immigration is most deplor- Youngstown, Ohio, president; Penn-
able, the continued influx of large i sylvania Conference at Wilkesbarre,
numbers prevented in the past the 1 Oct. 25 to 27, Mrs. Charles Long,
solidifying of the character of the Wilkeabarre. Pa., president; Wiscon-
American Jewish community. I see sin-Illinois Conference at Madison,
I a Jewish community growing up fully Wis., in October, Mrs. Sig Ruscha of
i conscious of its responsibilities, per- Milwaukee president.
petuated by a strong religious feel-
I ing, unified in character and pur- , Dodge Brothers Company An-
flounces New Credit Pur-
pose."
1

•

chase Plan.

Candidate Edward A. Martin Announcement Is made by Dodge
Tells How Taxes Are
Brothers, Inc., that they have adopted
Spent by Detroit.
la new plan for financing the sale of

(

"THE

vvH. LiAm p

RE-ELECT —

-

COUNCILMAN

FAIR

HONEST

AGGRESSIVE

COMPETENT

TOLERANT

Member of the Council for Last Nine Years.

KEEP A BUSINESS MAN IN THE COMMON COUNCIL

This Ad paid for by • Friend.

=
=

illillniiminimoiliolowlimmillifillifillifillmillmillmllumillIIIImli

THOMAS J. DOYLE

JEFFERSON AT NENE
EDGEWOOD 4460

JEWS OF WESTERN COUNCILS ACT ON
EUROPE TREATED JEWISH PROBLEMS
BETTER THAN HERE Various Sections Meet in An-

immigrant."

a mural ta,nt-
g by Myron Barlow
(Ten4le Beth Fl. De-
troit), has beenlvide-
ly }Cruised for Its }Cow-
er and idealism. It
reflects t h e real
American spirit.

Americans All:

Dodge Brothers Motor Cars and Gra-
"Few Detroiters realize just how ham Brothers Trucks, which is to be
large a city I is in which they live," known as Dodge Brothers' credit pur-
remarked Edward A. Martin, candi- chase plan and which facilities are
now being offered by Commercial In-
date for the Council.
"If they were asked, 'What is the vestment Trust Incorporated and its
tax rate for Detroit?' they would affiliated companies to all Dodge
probably reply: 'Oh, about 19 or 20 Brothers dealers.
A letter by President F. J. Haynes
d II r '
"Detroit is a city of nearly 1,500,- to all Dodge Brothers dealers includ-
000 people; its value is close to $3,-led the following:
000,000,000; its tax budget ap - 1 "Our policy having always been
proaches $60,000,000 a year; the city I that the lowest possible cost should
extends over more than 100 square prevail to the public, the Dodge
miles, and more than 30,000 citizens Brothers credit purchase plan should,
are employed in the business of run-lbecause of its low rate, appeal to all
ning the government. i desirin gof a D ed o i d tg . e Brothers motor cars
g
"Ask the ordinary citizen for what
"The plan makes it absolutely un-
his taxes go. lie will not know that
of every dollar which he pays in necessary for a purchaser of a Dodge
taxes, more than 31 cents go into the Brothers motor car desiring credit to
schools; he will not know that more I pay more than the rates quoted."
than 12 cents of every tax dollar go
towards furnishing police protection,
\\\
nine cents for repairing and repaving
streets, or seven and one-third cents
for fire protection.
"It is the business of .the Council,
a nine-man body that sits five days a
week at the City Hall, to competently
spend this money.
"Lifelong residents in Detroit, a
successful business career and close
contact with the municipal govern-
ment in many phases, have given me
a keen knowledge and insight into the
workings of the city government.
"I am prepared to put that knowl.
edge and insight at work for the peo-
pie of Detroit, that they may be
served with judgment and foresight,
that their interests may be protected,
their prosperity nod happiness as-
sated."

Warming Bath Water
in the Sun!

Once upon a time taking a bath was
not such a simple matter as it is now.
It used to be an event—something that
required much preparation. Resource-
ful folks used to "take the chill off the
water" during the summer months by
letting it sit all day in the sunshine!
Even after an all-day warming in the
sun, it was usually necessary to build
a fire to finish the warming process.

Gas, the modern heating fuel, has
changed the bath from a dreaded duty
to a beneficial pleasure. An instanta-
neous gas blaze makes water heating a
simple task; and hot water, in gratify.
ing abundance, is one of modern
civilization's most priceless blessings.
It means cleanliness; and cleanliness
has been called next to godliness.

In order that the homes of Detroit
may be plentifully supplied with gas,
more than 3,000 people are employed
by the Gas Company. This army of
people are bearers of comfort and
health; they are working for you.

DETROIT CITY GAS CO.

Chas. W. Fianna.. Vice Prem. and Gen. Mgr.

k Inn , 1111:11)

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6

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9

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9

Mayor John W. Smith

"Whether one traces his Americanism back
three centuries to the Mayflower or three years to
the steerage is not half so important as whether his
Americanism of today it real and genuine; no mat-
ter on what various crafts we came here, we are all
now in the same boat."
Address of President Coolidge,

"Abie's Irish Rose" Enters Its
Twenty-sixth Week and

/

Abie's Irish Rose enters its twenty-
' sixth week at the Garrick Theater on 4 4
Sunday and the crowds of pleasure
seekers are still rocking the house co
with their roars of merriment.
The show, which ran 58 weeks in •
' Chicago and is in its fourth year inl
New York, is just as popular in De-'
troit. Everyone likes to laugh, and
that's the main purpose of Abie's
Irish Rose. it's a laugh factory, and
the most successful one ever pro-
duced.

In making these loans we
RESIDE NT COOL-
IDGE, in the address realize our share in the mak-
quoted above. expressed a ing of America.
By helping folks pay up
thought which this bank
old debts, and make wise
heartily endorses.
In a recent survey we investments, we are build-
found that Detroiters repre- ing a contented, loyal citi-
senting 32 different nation- zenship.
alities were patrons of this
Interest: 6`,c
bank, although 75°,'0 of the
Repayment:
total number were native-
50 Weeks
born Americans.

P

/

DESERVES RE-ELECTION

Is Still Popular.

before American Legion Convention,
Omaha, Nebraska, Oct. 7, 1925.

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Because He's Against the

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ECONOMIC CRISIS IN
POLAND IS SEVERE, 00

r A
9

WARSAW.—(J. T. A.)—The eco-
sonic and financial crisis now press-

INDUSTRIAL BANK
1219 Griswold St.

"The Bank of Personal Service"

•

lent in Poland is holding the atten - ,
tion of leading parliamentary circles.
In view of the crisis Polish parties A
in the Sejm intend to disregard their r
political differences and form one
general bloc for the purpose of con- •
I ducting a joint economic and financial
' policy and to take such legislative
measures as will save the country

I

from the present crisis. The Club of
Jewish' Deputies will be included in
this bloc.

,
V

Y arenz
ens T

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■■■ 6

X‘'.q

The Shop Where courte., 10347 Woocl'il
a•
Bebr•sa
and Sereke Prevail.

C allierstwew

