A wed= fftwisk Periodical CeNter

CLIFTON AVINUI - CINCINNATI 30, OHIO

PAGE SEVEN

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The Jewish
Ty 0 , i:1111ex.
group, but
:ant repre.
befit' band

314"

began

l . ' s to
tam that is
aceordance
tic Judaism
udy
■ •du-
eveloped in

. 1e. "U

FRANCE

- Diiii 'mane
that 1(I,000
crossed the
are nto.• at
ze and have
le Bedouins

i'rench Iligh
ho has been
e the Turks
tort of the
bask to Sy-
to pacts he-
apparently

Id to the Sy-
n may well
habis, after
the rapture
lamaseus as
empire. Be-
ss been sup-
ins and am-

lritish knew
tans iordli nia
ut their in-

ight, "There
end clouds to
of what may
tu•h a situa-
rue Commis-
review the
andate. We
iresentatives
it Rome will
outer and its

NNULS

RULING

—The Privy
urt in Eng-
ment of the
t in the Je-
mte.
landed down
ttee of the
td the gov-
veal against
ion ruling by
Court. The
bat an ordi-
le Supreme
he ruling of
IC Urtas vil-
issed and the
the cost of
ing the cost

in handing
ared that the
'alestine Su-
1 of the man.
"If 1111 i cil
it exist,. 7 at

W01.1111 1 ,

l JUNIOR HADASSAH

S

Are you paying for a Packard
--without owning one?

Very likely you are paying the Packard price for motor car
transportation while believing you cannot afford a Packard.
Thousands do.
Yet while they long for Packard Six comfort, beauty and dis-
tinction others own and drive these fine cars at an actual, saving
COITIPTOTiliSe transportation,.
over
the
cost
of
money
in

You too can own a Packard Six. Before you buy
your next motor car, use a pencil and a scratch
pad before you use a pen and a check book.

Most of the items of cost in owning a car are the
same as between a Packard Six and any car at
even half its price.

t2=

211

w "'

r

a was

mandat

IORED
—Memberthip
was conferred
:sident of tltte
ociation I
mt. Thi ,
upon M. Vol.
the activi - ins
ition As
1econstrit , •
erican J. ••
nittee ant . ••
the sera

to light .

V'

Fashion's Mirror

reflects the success of our
V new styles—your own
mirror reflects your good judg-
ment in choosing the correct
shoe—the feeling of comfort that ;
accompanies a perfect fitting
shoe—the capacity to enjoy walk-
log that la afforded by wearing

PHYSICAL &TORE

SHOES

They are built to allow a free, natural
easy play of the muscles of the foot,
Viving boat the correct support to the
arch and gripping the foot snugly at
the Instep and heel: thus preventing the
fiat from slipping forward In the shoe.

man
ide Co.

amo•ssi to
kRGER

is

AVENUE

Past and
msg.
MAN

1650
BETTER
RENDER
BETTER

It costs little more to insure the Packard than the
half-price car. No more to garage it—no more
to license it—no more for a wash and polish!
Interest on your Packard investment will be a
few cents a day higher—but less frequent and
lower repair charges under Packard's flat rate
service plan far offset that item.
to 16 miles to a
Packard Six owners report
gallon of gasoline, 1,000 miles or more to a
gallon of motor oil, 15,000 to 20,000 miles per
set of tires. What half-price car does better?

But those items, so strongly stressed by most
m anufacturers, are relatively unimportant.
Depreciation is the really important charge. De-
preciation costs many motorists 2 or 3 times as
much per mile as they pay for gas, oil and
rubber together.

The used car most often turned in last year by

Packard Six buyers had been driven an average
of only 15,087 miles!
Depreciation cost every one of those owners
eight cents a mile! They, none of them, spent a
total of over three cents a mile for gasoline, oil

and tires.
If you are one of the thousands who buy a half-
price car every year or two—every 15,000 to
20,000 miles—you can own and drive a Packard
Six for less money.
More than twice as many Packard Six cars were
sold last year as in 1924. And 70% of all these
made to those who had been buying
sales
lower-priced cars frequently.

These Packard Six owners know they can keep
their new cars two or three times as long as the
cars they turned in —and they intend to do it.
On such a basis they drive the car they have
always wanted at a lower-per-mile cost than they
have ever paid.

It is a fact that 98% of those who have bought
Packard Six cars during the past five years are
still Packard owners. They are not paying a
heavy depreciation t: , 11 every year. You need
not do so either.

necessary accessories including
The Packard Six five•passanger sedan with with all
for $2702.16. Thousands have
spare tire and tax paid, is delivered at your door
than $200 in cash at any one
bout gh Packard Six cars without ever paying out ?nore
exceeding $150 a month.
time, used car allowance considered; the payment seldom

Packard cars are now being sold
on the basis of the new tax rate

Sites s to no
.4 AAA to EEE

PACKARD MOTOR CAR COMPANY

DETROIT BRANCH
574 E. Jefferson Ave. Cadillac 7000 8500 Woodward Ave. Empire 7123

PhysicalCultureShoes

1434 FARMER STREET

'end

I

TN CLUB PRESIDENT 'club

7I•

nandate
dation I. iII
red.
dispute .,r
ge in 3.--
city e
n the
ors, at I'
e Arab ; ••
it thi.,
tat this .
of t'te
it
hat th.•
all th
rare Ii!..
uarded.
rt rule I . It

Graham Sales Make Big Gains.

"An official inquiry into this mat-
Retail deliveries of Graham Broth-
Shetzer,I Republic of Turkey and to protest ter must be made immediately, since
lielen
Ethel
Steinberg,
the
charge of disloyalty affects the ers truck and motor coaches for the
Marian Mayer, Mabel August, Bessie I against the anti-Jewish campaign
week
ended Feb. 27 were 5IS, a gain
honor and the future of the Jewish
Schubat, Rhea liar- conducted by the press.
g reementtn t c ao nn , t ilutteed elbuebtwweeerne toi
The delegation consists of ex-deputy population in the republic, the Jewish of 98 per cent over the corresponding
Brenner, Bessie
S a
ris, Thelma Gordon, Miriam Levin, or Mazliach of Smyrna,. Abraham Galan- leaders urged in their telegram.
period of 1925, official figures reveal.
, fulfilled.
Neat Meeting:
Total retail deliveries for the month
Mrs. Reuben Rosenfield.
te, professor et the University of Con-
Adiscussion developed with the
Ys
A meeting of the board of directors
stantinople, Gadd Franco and Simon Nash Tax Reduction March 5. of February this year were 1,768
following the reading of the of Junior Iladassah was held on Mon-
'
Meeting:
units,
a gain of 75 per cent.
Levy, attorneys, an
declaration by the president. Repre- day evening, March 8, at the College Board
The next regular meeting Junior
For the nine weeks of January and
sentatives of the Agudah, Misrachi Club, 72 Peterboro Street. Mrs. Iladassah will be held on Wednesday founder of the Mini B'rith High
Decisive
action
by
the
Nash
Motors
February
this year total deliveries
of dep- Freda Silbert Ullian, national presi- evening, March 24, at the Temple School in Constantinople.
of Polish Par - . and Eastern Galicia groups
While at Angora the delegation will Company relative to congressional were 3,530 units, a 90 per cent in-
uties participated in the discussion, dent of Junior Hadassah, Was present Emanuel, at 8:00 p. m. Mrs. Frieda
Jew ish hlembers
adoption of the automobile tax reduc- crease over the corresponding period
Choose Him After
all of the speakers expressing appre- at this meeting. Mrs Ullian, who Silbert Ullian, will address the Detroit appear before the government council tion measure is reported by E. II. Mc- of 1925, when the total was 1,855.
liament
I dation of Ilartglass' declaration.
recently returned from a visit to unit at this meeting. Mrs. Ullian has and present a plan for the future ad- Carty. Nash and Ajax general sates
Factory shipments in the final week
Stormy Session.
sah from ministration of the affairs of the Jew-
t The crisis within the Club of Jew- Palestine, had many interesting a message for Jun for Iladas
of February show a gain of 50 per
ish communities in the Turkish Re- manager.
istributing
things
to
relate
regarding
Meier
)—Deputy
jab
Deputies
came
to
an
end
when
the
Meier
Chfeye,
the
educational
insti-
cent over the corresponding week of
"Word was wired ourd
wARsAW.—(J. T. A.
public on the principle of separation
tute for orphans in Palestine.
erganization March 5," stated Mr. 1825. The total was 576, compared
ilypolinary Ilartglals, Zionist and Zionist party council, at its session Chfeye.
of secular and religious matters.
Junior Hadassith is doing its share
McCarty, "informing them that, in with 316 in 1925.
the oppositional Gruen- decided to urge Deputy Ilartglass to
demand that an official inquiry accordance with the established Nash
member of
the post
of president and Dep• in the drive which is now in progress:
Graham Brothers made a new high
the accept
Club of Jewish
;
DISLOYALTY INQUIRY he The
beam group
made by the government into the policy of protecting its dealers and record in factory shipments during
was in elected president of the iuty Hartglass' statement that he The United Palestine Appeal.
au- 'would submit to the order of the
alleged despatch by 300 Jews , in Turk- customers to the fullest possible ex- the week ended Feb. 6, and 1113 units
URGED
BY
LEADERS
cleuPbuttio"Succeed Dr. I.eon Reich, au-
ey of a message of loyalty to Spain he tent, we would absor b
P thor of the Polish Jewish Agreement, party and accept the post. The party Bonstelle Performance:
,},ere
a gain 0 ieriomfl of 1915.
made immediately, was voiced in a duction up to March 28, inclusive,lwere moved,
txocrerrisepnotndrtgaid
e
because of which he resigned from council also reproached the Zionist
Junior
Iladassah
has
taken
over
Turkish Jews Ask Government Inves• telegram sent to Angora by leaders of when the governmental reduction be- over
deputies from Eastern Galicia for re-
Thi s
shipments and retail sales of Graham
training from voting during the elec- the sale of tickets for the performance
the Jewish community . in Constanti- comes operat .
ins The
po t. election took place f olleowitit
Game
Spanish
Allegiance
Charge.
of the Bonstelle Company on Sunday
"This action, covering all deliveries Brothers trucks and motor coaches
mole. The demand w all formulated
stormy general meeting of the cub , lion of the president.
evening. April 18. Miss Dorothy
on behalf of 22,0110 Jews of the Ga-
A resolution introduced by Deputy Epstein is in charge of arrangements.
a at which 32 of the 46 members were
Nash and Ajax cars to customers, during February and since the first
CONSTANTINOPLE.— (J. T. A.) lata, Per:: and Chichli districts of of
was
made effective by the Nash Mo- of this year simply Indicatesthat the
1Reizes
concerning
the
club's
proceed-
present. Four candidates ran: Dep.
Exchange tickets may be obtained for —A delegation of Turkish Jews left
was
signed
by
And
tors
Company and the Ajax Motors public recognizes and appreciates eg-
uty Hartglass, proposed by the Zion- ing to oppose the government was this performance by addressing Miss for Angora, the seat of the Kemal Constantinople
Marco Nmium, president of the Erbil- Company March 5."
aiscut-sed
at
the
meeting.
It
was
ceptional values.
ist group in accordance with a deci- I .•.
Epstein, 515 Mt. Vernon avenue, or Pasha government, to express the loy- lah, and Philon Fresco, secretary.
sion of the Zionist Party Council that I finally decided to postpone action on from anyone of the following com- alty of the Turkish Jews toward the
this
resolution
until
the
next
meet-
s Zionist from Congress Poland be
mittee: Rose Babcock, Rose Gordon,
of the club on March 16.
nominated; Rabbi Levine, the candi-
date of the Agudath Israel, and can-
dates of the Mizrachi group and the I
East Galician deputies.
Twelve of the votes cast were for I
uty Hartglass, eight for Rabbi
Dep
Mizrachi candi-
Levine, four for the
date and eight for the East Galician
candidate. When the result of the
vote was made known, Deputy Hart-
glass declared that he will definitely
or not he accepts I
reply as to whether
the post of president of the Club of
Jewish Deputies.
The discussion preceding the elec.
lion was long and heated. It was
felt that the termination of the Polish
Jewish Agreement and the policy ad.'
hired to up until now by the club
will be terminated with the election
of a new president.
Spokesmen for the Agudah depu-
ties' group declared that they nomi•
nated Rabbi Levine as an opponent '
to Hartglass because they felt that
the election of Deputy Ilartglass to
the presidency would signify the em-
barking of the club on an opposition.;
al court.e, which they consider would
be harmful for the interests of the ' I
Jewish population.
Deputy Levinsohn, on behalf of I
the Ilitachduth group, declared that
his group would support the election
of Deputy Hartglass just because it
signifies the termination of the policy
adhered to by the club up to the pres-
ent. Deputy Reich proposed that the
election of a new president be post-
poned until the convention of the ,
Zionist party.
Accepts Presidency.
Deputy Hartglass Agreed to serve,
president
of the Club of Jewish .
as
Deputies in the Polish Sejm, follow.'
ing his election.
A declaration setting forth the
future course of the policy of the
club under his presidency was read
by Deputy Hartglass at a meeting of
the club., following his acceptance
In his decleration, Deputy Hartglass
declared that he stands, in princi-
ple, for an understanding with the
government in power, and any !MC.
ceding government, concerning the I
the recognition of the rights of the
Jewish population in the republic,
In accordance with the principles of
the Polish constitution and the prov-
isions of the international treaty
signed by Poland guaranteeing the
rights of the national minorities in
in the country.
Declaring himself to be an oppon-
ent of the system of agreements, he
declared that it would be his policy
to strive toward an understanding I
with the Polish people. Concerning I
the possibility of co-operation with
the other national minorities in the
republic and their representation in',
the Sejm, Deputy Hartglass declared
that this co-operation is possible "as
far as their demands are compatible
were
with the interests of the state." The
president of the Club of Jewish Dep-
uties find it, however, necessary at
present to proceed to the opposition
14
of the present government, in view
of the fact that the condition of the

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A. BROODY, MGR.

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ms.

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PACKARD
S X

