vimcricam latish periodical Ce#tcr

CLIPTON ATINU1 - CINCINNATI 20, OHIO

a, Wu:omit:ram 01
ORGANIZE BRANCH
yERUDA LEIB LEVIN,
KAUFMANN
KOHLER
OF AGUDATH FUND
RUSSIAN POET, DIES PALESTINE JEWRY
-:: CLASSIFIED :-:
DIED ON THURSDAY
RIEv.--(J• T.
ASKS LAND GRANT

PAGE ELEVEN

ItaV Icth

A.)—Yehuda Leib
Levin, oldest of the Hebrew poets in
Russia, known for over half a cen-
ry under his pen 'kerne, "Jehalel,'
tu
died
her•,• Leib Levin was born in
Yehu,b,
Minsk in 1844 in a Misnagdic fam-
ily. He received a thorough Talmudic
education. In his early youth he came
under the influence of Chassidism and
the Jew mystical literature. In
1868 he ",'1,t to Kiev, where, as a
1 , the house of Lazar Brod-
teacher
ky, own. r of sugar refineries in Rus-
s sia he soon began to play a leading
part in the Ilaskalah movement in

or •!, pr wife
if. 0,01
died
s iu Shebat,

k ind
e •

s,„d .

res ,

cheers

‘‘I t ,
11 ■ 24
a and

nor .1 our
nil ttrandfa•
who passel

2,.

001.

7hildren and

morn of my
Weil, who
1924.

hoar, he,
n tell
41
...tierce

oar

Site Wife.

I our dear

two

heir t •

ic and Anne

iur dear son,
el one year

el

hon,

Pre
Somewhere,

Parent , .

IC

pitied, and

CE

I
1111:

I

itt

tI0
. gym
Oh all
l'ntioo
before

0

1,1,1‘ , 1 I1 NA•

of Wa,no
ed to tt .rott

A Purim ball will be given at the
Philadelphia and Byron Talmud To•
rah on Sunday evening, Feb. 28, by
the local Bialyatoker Verband for
the benefit of the poverty-stricken
Jews of Bialystok and vicinity, Rus-
sia. Fifty thousand people in that
district are starving, according to
latest reports. The Verband is com-
posed of relatives and friends of per-
sons now living in and around Bialy-
stok and former residents of the re-
gion.

NEW YORK.—(J. T. A.)—A com-
mittee to organize an American
branch of the Keren Ila'yishubb, the
Palestine settlement fund of the Agu-
Dr. Kaufmann Kohler, rabbi of dath Israel, the Orthodox Jewish
Temple Beth El from 1869 to 1871, world organization, was formed un-
an international pioneer of the Re- der the presidency of Dr. Solomon
Ehrmann, representative of the Agu-
dath headquarters in Frankfort, who
CARD OF THANKS
came to America for this purpose.
The purpose of the Agudath Pales-
The Hebrew Baby Day Nursery
tine Fund is, as was declared in an
members wish to thank Dr. S. J. Eder
appeal issued, to help the upbuilding
and Dr. J. II. Poloaker for their past
of Palestine in the spirit of the To-
services to the children in the nurs-
rah. The committee consists of Al.
The world of art is a world of ery, which they hope will be con-
bert Ilerskavitch, treasurer; Levy
tinued in the future.
Horowitz, assistant treasurer, and Jo- dreams.

SECURITY LIFE INSURANCE CO.
OF AMERICA

HOME OFFICE: CHICAGO, ILL.
DETROIT BRANCH: 509-510 HOFMAN BLDG.

$7,000,000
Admitted Assets
Over $500,000
Surplus to Policyholders
Paid to Policyholders and Beneficiaries since organiza-
$5,500,000
tion
Over $51,000,000
Insurance in force

The Company extends sincerest appreciation to you, in assisting Mr. William Hordes

in his untiring efforts and wonderful success in Detroit during his four years of lead-

ership of the company's agencies.

ASSISTING MR. HORDES ARE:

e

F. WOLFMAN

N. KAPLAN

M. BORDEN

I. KAUFMAN

D. COMAROFF

S. HERMAN

K. SOLAKIAN

J. LACHER

H. ROSSEN

A. HOROWITZ

A. SCHMIDT

A. BIGELMAN

POHL'S

J. HONEYMAN

FOR INFORMATION CALL CHERRY 8051 -6492

SECURITY LIFE INSURANCE CO.
OF AMERICA

509 510 HOFMAN BLDG.

DETROIT BRANCH

HERMANN HOEXTER

C01111,1 1 hoe the

hart.

Was Local Rabbi in 1869.
Prominent in Reform Juda-
ism in America.

PLAN PURIM BALL

Asif

r1 tl,

ho n ed

America to H.,. Karen 11••yishubb
District.

FOR RtNT — Nice steam heated
room in private family for gentle-
man. Reference required. Near
JERUSALEM.—(J. T. A.1—Three
Twelfth St. Phone Euclid 2379-W.
demands to the mandatory power on
behalf of the Jewish population of FOR RENT—Very desirable fur-
nished room for one girl or couple.
Palestine were embodied in resolu-
With or without board. 1774 Sew-
tions adopted by the Jewish National
ard Ave., Apt. 43. Phone Empire
Assembly of Palestine.
4127-M.
A resolution adopted by the assem-
bly urged the Palestine government
FOR RENT — Nice cozy bedroom,
Russia.
to
hasten
the
promulgation
of
the
He began to write Hebrew poetry
congenial surroundings, with pri-
Palestine communities ordinance
t the age of 10 and was an exten- which would give the Jewish com-
vate family, for respectable man
nteibutor
in
the
course
of
50
or woman. Call at 1624 Hazel-
ive co to the Hebrew periodicals, Ha munities of Palestine their legal
years
wood avenue.
Zefirah, Ha' Maggid, Ha' status under the mandate. That the
tz,
Palestine
government
carries
into
ef.
's Ha' Shahar.
WOMAN WANTED to take care of
nod Smolenskin
house while mother is going to the
The first collection of his poetry feet Article VI of the l'alestine man-
date to grant available waste land
hospital. Phone Empire 0591-M.
wa s published in 1871 under the for the close settlement of Jews was
name ",Siftei Raananim." His poem,
MO- PIANO LESSONS—Music taught at
"Kishron Ha' Maaseh," published in the demand made in the second
home. For appointment call Gar-
1147, created a great impression. lotion. Another resolution urged the
field 7549-M. Miss Doris Sperling.
This p oem, which was the first ex- Palestine government to increase its
allottment for the support of the He-
pression di Hebrew poetry of the So-
WANTED—Duplex. Must have four
brew educational system.
cialist tendency, was devoted to a
bedrooms, two baths. Modern.
The assembly, which sat in session
description of the social conditions four days, discussed the agricultural,
Northwest section, below Highland
of Russian Jews at that time. In educational and labor problems of the
Park. Phone Northway 3660.
1883 he translated Disraeli's "Tan-
country.
reed" into Ilebrew.
The assembly devoted the last day WANTED—A young couple to share
flat with a widow. No objection to
to a discussion of the labor problems
child. Phone Northway 0287-W.
Deputies Suprasky, Dizengof, former
SENTENCE EDITORS OF
1175 West Euclid Ave.
ANTI-SEMITIC PAPERS mayor of Tel Aviv, and representa
tives of the Mizrachi and Yemenite FOR RENT—Glendale 2520. Nice
WARSAW.—(J. T. A.)—Four edi- Jews criticized the Jewish labor or-
large room, with private family.
tors of Polish anti-Semitic newspapers ganizations for their method of work.
Home privileges. Board if desired.
were sentenced by the Court of Ap- The labor deputies, on the other
Phone Arlington 3291-R.
peals here to one day in jail in the hand, reproached the old colonists
DR. KAUFMANN KOHLER
libel suit of Deputy Isaac Gruenbaum, for not employing Jewish labor. The FOR RENT — Furnished room for
former president of the Club of Jew- assembly decided to establish a per-
lady or gentleman, with private form Jewish movement and one of
manent,
obligatory
arbitration
com-
family. In north section. Near the foremost Jewish scholars in the
ish Deputies.
Mr. Wnslewski of the Gazeta Wars- mission which will have for its task
two car lines. Call 451 Ilague world, died Thursday, Jan. 28, in New
zawska, Messrs. Rzetelski and Wiers- the settling of all labor disputes in
Ave. Hemlock 0447-R.
York City, at the age of 83. The
abinski of the Rzeczpospolita and Mr. the colonies.
of his death, from an illness in-
The discussion on the educationa FOR RENT — A nicely furnished news
Creblew0ki of the Rozwoj were charg-
cident
to old age, brought sorrow to
room for one or two gentlemen.
ed with libel for reports published in problems of Palestine was ended b y
many
of the older Jewish families of
Steam heat. Reasonable. Phone
their newspapers in which the asser- the adoption of a resolution, accord
this
city,
whose friendship he had re-
Garfield 8871.
tion was made that Deputy Gruenbaum ins to which the Hebrew educationa 1
tained through the years which have
engaged in anti-Polish propaganda system is to remain under the supe
intervened since his Detroit ministry.
during a trip to Paris and London in vision of the Zionist Executive in Je FOR RENT—Nicely furnished room
Dr. Kohler was brought from Eu-
in private home. All conveniences.
rusalem with a view to graduall y
1921.
Garage if wanted. Reasonable. rope to America by Congregation
The editors were brought to trial in transferring it to the control of th
Beth
El, Detroit. He had been edu-
Phone Arlington 1988-M.
the district court on Jan. 6, 1925, Valid Leumi, the National Council o
cated in the universities of Berlin,
where they were acquitted. The Court Palestine Jews.
FOR RENT—Nicely furnished room Leipzig, Munich and Erlangen and
of Appeals sentenced the editors to
Representatives of the small corn
for refined gentleman in private early took an eminent place as a Bib-
one day in jail and payment of the munistic group in the assembly i
home. All conveniences. Glad- lical scholar. A thesis written by him
court expenses. The attorneys for the troduced at the last session of the a
stone-Dexter. Telephone Garfield on the subject of "Jacob's Blessing"
editors declared that an appeal will sembly a number of resolutions whic
was the cause of much controversy,
6916-M.
be made to the Supreme Court.
were vehemently rejected amid jee rs.
but this very thesis won many new
One of these resolutions urged "t he FOR RENT—Nicely furnished room admirers in America and led to his
Jewish masses to unite with the Ar ab
for lady or gentleman, in private call to Detroit.
masses" and t o convoke a Palesti ne
home. Steam heat. 2450 Glad-
In 1871 Dr. Kohler went to Sin&
constitutional assembly." Anoth er
stone. Phone Euclid 2781.
Temple, Chicago, where he intro-
resolution urged "the formation of
duced the innovation of Sunday ser-
in
FOR
RENT—Beautifully
furnished
workers and peasants councils
a plan since followed in many
New Kosher Restaurant Palestine." A third resolution urg ed in room in private home. 1690 Cort- mons,
land Ave. Phone Arlington 2794. Reform Jewish congregations. In
that the language of instruction
1879
Dr.
Kohler was called to Temple
The Finest Outside of
the Jewish schools in Palestine be
Beth El, New York City, where he
New York and Chicago.
Yiddish. One resolution protest ed FOR RENT — 1652 Glynn Court.
Beautiful six-room flat. Upper or served until 1903, when he was called
"against the pogroms in Rouman M,
lower. All modern features, with to the presidency of the Hebrew
at 8939 Twelfth Street
Poland and Bulgaria."
garage and side drive. Exclusive Union College, Cincinnati, as the suc-
A new Vaad Leumi, Nation al
You will be cordially welcomed.
neighborhood. Will lease to desir- cessor of Dr. Isaac M. Wise. At the
Council, consisting of 38 membe rs,
time of his death Dr. Kohler was
Special arrangements can be
able adults.
teas elected by the assembly.
president-emeritus of the Hebrew
made for parties.
BARGAIN IF SOLD AT ONCE—Eu- Union College , honorary president of
DELICATESSEN LUNCHES
It is little honor to the lion to seize
clid Ave., between Linwood Ave. the Central Conference of American
the mouse.
and LaSalle Blvd., seven large Rabbis and honorary rabbi of Temple
room duplex, four bedrooms, two Beth El, New York.
baths oil burner. Call Garfield
Dr. Kohler was one of the compil-
4869.
ers of the Jewish Encyclopedia and
was known as a strong writer for
FOR RENT — Furnished room for Jewish publications.
gentleman, with small private fam-
B. Mos., Columbia University
"Without doubt Dr. Kohler was the
ily. All conveniences. Reasonable. foremost Jewish scholar in America,"
Sight
Reading
Voice Placing
Coaching
Call Empire 0730-W.
DETROIT COLLEGE OF MUSIC, 17 BRADY ST. GLEN. 5660
said Dr. Leo M. Franklin of Temple
Saturday in Pontiac. Call Pontiac 1879 for Appointment.
Beth El when informed of the vet-
Private Lessons.
eran rabbi's death. "His departure
I
Lewis Bros. Improvements.
removes a leader of Jewish thought
whose place it will be hard to fill.
One of the finest chapels in the state Recently he has been laboring on a
and many additional improvements most important work, a study of the
have been added by Lewis Brother., New Testament, a field in which he
For Automobile., Trucks and Motor Boats.
undertakers, to their place at 7739 was recognized as an authority. His
John R. street. Lewis Brothers con- death is sincerely mourned by his
duct the only Jewish establishment of I many friends in this city and I feel
its kind in the city and, realizing that it as a personal loss."
Phone Glendale 4121
91.109 Seldan Avenue
the public is using the chapel instead I Dr. Kohler sent a message of greet-
of having home funerals, they have ing to Temple Beth El on the recent
added such features as a purification celebration of the congregation's dia-
(Torah) room done entirely in white mond jubilee. His son, Max J. Koh-
tile, two layout rooms and a chapel ler, noted New York attorney and
FOREIGN SHIPMENTS A SPECIALTY
seating 150 people. They are now authority on immigration qu.stions,
able to conduct several funerals in delivered a lecture in Detroit a few
one day. The building also has a weeks ago. Three other children
reception room. The members and Dr. Kohler's widow survive hini.
HICKORY 6940 large
of the firm are Daniel, Seymour and The funeral will take place Sunday
1 1850 E. JEFFERSON AVE.
Saul Lewis.
from Temple Beth El, New York.
L4)00000000 00-00,000 0 000000000 0.000 000000000 0000000 0

s

1, 1 11

r

Want Communities Ordinance
and Education Al-
lotment.

MACK B. WEISS—Strictly kosher
caterer for weddings, banquets,
parties, etc. Excellent food. Rates
reasonable. 1670 Pingree Ave. Em-
pire 7146.

.eph H. Cohen, president of Beth Is-
rael hospital, Julius J. Ducats, Wil-
liam Fishman, Harry Feuerstein of
Boston, E. C. Rothstein, Abraham
Goldstein, B. Landau, L. Gutterman
and Wolf Siegle.
The Keren Ila-yishubb was estab-
lished at the Congress of the Agudath
Israel in Vienna in 1923. The fund
was chartered in London and is head.
ed by many prominent European rab-
bis, including Dr. Solomon Breuer of
Frankfort, Rabbi Abraham Under.
wyser of Amsterdam, Rabbi Chaim
Ozer Grodzenski of Vilna, Rabbi Is-
rael Meer lla'cohen, the author of
"Choefetz Chaim," Rabbi Abraham
Mordecai Alter (Chassidic rabbi of
Poland), Rabbi Israel Friedman
(Chassidic rabbi of Czortkow) and
Rabbi Joseph Chaim Sonnenfeld of
Jerusalem.

WILLIAM HORDES, Manager

"THE BANK OF PERSONAL SERVICE"

STARTING — LIGHTING — IGNITION

4 the I

,•.•

tracts

r

treikt•

or fir.t
see the

pan y

use

Genuine Parts — Factory Service
AUTO ELECTRIC & SERVICE CORP.

"that
man
is
always
on the
job!"

00***********00*****0
r Storage, Moving, Packing and Shipping

WOLVERINE STORAGE CO.

Flint Cars Run 75,000 Miles.

How to Use

Long Distance

Economically

In your use of Long Distance, you can get better
and cheaper service if you know the way in which
Long Distance Messages have been classified for your
convenience.

"ANYONE" CALLS—When you
do not need to speak with a partic-
ular person but will talk with any-
one who answers the call, tell your
operator you wish to make an
"Anyone" call. "Anyone" calls can
be made quickly and cost less.

"PARTICULAR PERSON"
CALLS—These are calls in which
you tell the operator you wish to
speak to a particular person. "Partic-
ular Person" calls cost more and take
longer than "Anyone" calls because
more time and expense are required
to locate the person wanted.

On a "Particular Person" call, if
you do not talk with your party,
through no fault of the Telephone
Company, a "Report" charge ap-
plies, providing you are given in-
formation concerning the person
called.
APPOINTMENT CALLS and Mes-
senger Service - You can arrange an
appointment to talk at a definite
time by telling the operator. You
can have a messenger bring your
party to the telephone by requesting
"Messenger Service." Both of these
calls cost more than "Anyone" or
"Particular Person" calls.

1876 — — — 1926

This year it the Fiftieth Anniversary
of the invention of the Telephone

MICHIGAN BELL (4) TELEPHONE CO

Bell System

One System

One Policy

Universal Service

Never before in the history of 20
years' experience in the automobile
business has such enthusiasm been
shown a line as that extended to the
Flint Six line on exhibit at the Auto-
mobile Show, says A. II. Sarver, pres-
ident of the Detroit Flint Company,
distributors of Flint Six cars in South-
ern Michigan.
It is not uncommon to have expres-
sions from owners of Flint cars to the
effect that they have driven their ears
for 30,000 or 40,000 miles and have
spent practically nothing in the way of
repairs. Some Flint cars have covered
75,000 miles and the motor is still run-
ning as quietly and efficiently as when
it was new.
The new Flint Six models are built
in three sizes and price class, covering
everything from the $1,000.00 to the
$3,000.00 car, in a variety of models.
These cars are equipped with the Flint
designed motor built by Continental,
and are 40,6o and 80 horse power, the
60 and 80 being constructed with 7-
bearing crankshaft, oil rectifier, gaso-
line purifyer and air cleaner, but in
addition to these items the SO horse
power is equipped with thermostat,
which eliminates any annoyance in
starting the car in cold weather.
The body lines on the Flint Six have
been changed to the straight line effect
and all details worked out in a way
where they compare with the highest
I price cars built.

Herzl Judaeans.

At the last meeting of the Herzl
Judaeans Sam Selitsky spoke on Cha-
misho Osar B'Shebat. Discussion fol-
lowed. The llerzls defeated the Mo-
gen Dovid Club in basketball by a
12 to 6 score. Preparations were be-
gun for a Father and Son meeting
on Feb. 11. At the next meeting
Henry Bloom will speak on the life
of Max Nordau.

ttrrHAT MAN," said Jones,
J. the manufacturer? I n one
of our best men. He is always
on the job. I can always count
on him. When I want • thing
done right I turn it over to him
and I know he will do it. And
yet, only a few months ago I was
planning to let him out.
"For acme time I had noticed
that his mind wasn't on his
work. He seemed to be going
around in a daze. Ile wan
worried and troubled. Ile made
mistakes that were simply Ines.
eatable. I didn't like to din.
charge him because he had been
with our home for several years.
So I called him in one day to
have a heart to heart talk.
"First he didn't open up, gave
excuses and evaded my ques-
tions. Then, quite suddenly, he
told me his story. 'Laid his cards
, on the table,' was the phrase he
wed.
He told me that he was in
debt; only a few hundred dollars
but enough to cause him meal
worry. He told me his creditors

eat e preeeing him; he told me he
owed money to his doctor, hie
grocer and a dozen others Its
told me that •he couldn't sleep
nights because he was worrying
about his bills. No wonder he
was slipping feet in his work.
"I referred him to the Indira.
trial (Morris Plan) Bank and he
borrowed enough money to pay
up his debts. My partner and I
acted as co-makers on his nets
He only paid 6 per cent interest
and he has been paying the loan
back at the rate of 2 per cent a
week out of his wages.
'He no longer is bothered by
nsistent creditors. He has got.
;en into the habit of laying aside
a litttle each week to meet his
loan and when it is paid he will
put aside the same amount in
the form of savings.
"He is on the job and has more
pep and enthusiasm than ever be-
fore. Every time I observe how
well he works I am glad that I
helped him out of hie difficulties
by referring him to the Industrial
Bank."

URGED TO CONTINUE AID

BERLIN.—(J. T. A.)—American
Jews were urged to continue their re-
lief work for the stranded Jewish
refugees and emigrants in a resolu-
tion adopted by the United Jewish
Emigration Committee and other or-
ganizations working for the relief of
Jewish emigrants.
The resolution made a particular
appeal to the Hebrew Immigrant Aid
Society of America not to carry out its
plan of liquidating its activities in
Eurepe at this time, when Jewish emi-
gration Is going through a severe •
crisis.

THE INDUSTRIAL BANK

1Z19 Griswold Street

"Tki Bank of Personal Service"

il"
C• Krenz Ta Merchant

The Shop Where Courtesy 10347Wood'rd
Calvert and
and Service PreC°
vail!esy Between
Collingwood

