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July 23, 1926 - Image 2

Resource type:
Text
Publication:
The Detroit Jewish Chronicle, 1926-07-23

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

JULY 9, 1926

PIEDLTROIX/EW1S/10ROPIICLII

Watelle

■•■ ••

_

Mrs. Silverman, who, too, was a re-' custom facilties on raw materials and
cent visitor to Palestine, laid stress on , is aSSisting the development of the
the need of modern buildings for Ila- export trade, utilizing local products.
ilassah's work in that country. The In connection with the int astito t k-
The cornerstone for a new syna-
crying need in Palestine, she said, was velopments, labor qestions are b
gogue and Talmud Torah, to be lo-
: adequate housing and hospital facili- coming important. l' he Jewish war k-
eared on the corner of Brush and
,
(Continued From Page One.)
men are well organized and are t
ties.
Minnesota streets, near .the 'Ix .1
manding conditions similar to rho re
, financial situation of Hadassah. Dar- ,
Mrs Fuldheim made a fervent idea
road, will be laidSunday, July 25, at ' ing the past four and a half years the
'S.
for ge'nerous support of hospital pro- in modern statts, the retport declare
2 p. m.
organization has collected for expen-
The stooly res iction from tht• tea ll •
it anti utged the women in the
,„'
The officers of the proposed con- gaunt
e
in Palestine, she said,
r:;1i'S‘;,I.'1.'an'e of Hadassah to give every pos. depression which prevailed in 192 3,
gregation are! Louis Reiner, chair- I 538. last year $379,972 evii.
Ma ny
ible aid to the movement that plans continueul lltiring the yemr.
U it
n
man • Morris 1, dansky, vice-chairm;
for its work, Mrs. Lefkowitz ,alt- 'lo Ilri.11; health and happiness to the immigrants brought in considera ble
- '
Samuel Perlstein, secretary, and
tiounced, and duringt e ise motet s 11 , ,;' „ ;, „ nd, sums of money and the cost of living
Stein, treasurer. 'The other "f the current year Hadassah chap- ,
rose by 4.4 per cont.
Adopt Increased Budget,
members of the committee are Mots •erg have obtained 5107,46 I already.
iel.litlin of a budget of $751,-
' l
Answeries• the question in the
cis
Kronmal,
Peeler Lelgant, Joseph the budget for l920-27, she declared. 003

for medical , welfare and cultural League of Nations' questionnaire:
Katz, Abraham Pfeffer and Mr. would be approximately 57511,1)00.

It ill Palestine, the consideration of /Allot nieusoiss have been taken t ,
Levin.
Reporting for the hospital supplies will
plans for the limn:dime launching al -ecure the e-taltlishment of the Je„,•
its
Sirs. Frornenson.
• denartment,
the SI (00 trIO (bile tot the erection i in national home as provid..el for i,
I, ,
head, announced t•olle•ctions of linens , f II , t , h e 11,119.W
UldvendtS ht spital, and the mandate, the government reply
and other supplies for medical, hos. the electi. Ii of I Ili«•rs marked the son- states that, "The policy has remained
pital and orphan work in the Holy , elieling et snit ns of the t•onvention•• unchanged.
The visible results of
,
I i
Land approximating in value $51,949. irk, budget adapted by II
temassatt s this policy have 1/01- 11 tranquility, in-
This department carries on its Ikersett irgest ever approved by the or- creased Jewish immigration, the prog-
w irk through a chain of 700 sewing . 1 ganization, and represents so increase ress of Jewish agricultural settlement
....roles scattered throughout the land, of $250,000 over the expenditures of and expansion of industry.”
making garments and supplies fur use 1 ,,, t year in Palestine. Hatiassah
Na Change on Agency.
in Palestine. Sixteen
rat"' maintains four hospitals, 10 infant •
With the Possibility of
donut institutions benefit by this de-,welfare stations, a nurses' training
ilt.plying to the question ranee rr
pnrt molt. Over 70,000 articles were I schoel, provides supplies for its has- ing realilation of the Jewish Agen
IMMEDIATE LIVELIHOOD sewed during the past 12 months.
!libels, for the orphans tend for other the government report states that it
Halides read
a report
Sirs.
Mrs.
S. Fleiseht.r
on the
work from
of the institutions, and carries on welfare has "nothing to add" to its reply of
For yourselves or your relative, in
infant welfare committee. This coin- activitit.s. 'Elie total sum required for 1923, The Palestine Zionist Exe eu-
Pe20-27 is $715,000. Of this sum, Mrs.. tive and the total office of the Zi on.
Europe. We assist in procuring ■
mince collects funds for the aid of
treasurer, explained, $192,- ist organization were given spe c
vita for immigrants.
Jewish !mothers and babies in Pules- 5(1'1
501 will be used for liadassah meals opportunity for expressing its vie tws
tine. providing them with thnecessary
em
into
Nil
work
in
the Holy !And; $217,00t) on the question of inimigration or th-
For particulars write to
food
and
care
to build
healthy
and
useful
citizens of the is for hospital construction work in :lances and on the question of Ilrg an-
the:
country;
for infant welfare work isation of the communities.
AGUDATH LAND & BUILDING
land. Last year 820,000 was secured $25,o03 w ill et, devoted, „,„i $9 ,00,, •
Concerning the composition of the
through the sale of milk bottle hag' , will' be spent through the penny lunch- Jewish Agency with Palestine adrnin-
Co., INC.
Junior Hadassah•
fund tallish provides meals to istration, the govt.rnment report de-
eon
673 Broadway, New York, N. Y.
The principal activity of Junior Ila. school children ; S1,000 was voted for dares that the 1924 reply "holds
of Ile-Isha, a monthly cultural maga- good." The Jewish Agency controls
da""h• "" " t""" iza ti "" e""IP"'"'d
* young Jewish women between the ,
for t•onstruction work in con- ill Palestine 132 sohools with an ex-
- ages of IS and 21; is its supports of nectit n with the liatlassah hospital in
1 - tOilliture of etIII,000. 'the Jewish
Meier Shefeye, a school in Palestine k. anan i,m , $;01,0110 was appropriated,'
providing 'endemic rand agricultural an Wtli V.2,10/0 for a tuberculosis san-
edut•ation to 100 children, according atorium in Snfed. A loan of $ 50 ,0 03
Pens'an Bonds
Life Insuranc•
Investment Insurance
to the report of Mrs. Freda Silbert
voted the Hadassah hospital
Ullian, president. The entire finan- was
ain't
in Tel
Aviv; $ 25,00 0 was awarded to
Repro canna the IdareeYi
vial burden of the institution
lie- the Kuppat Bohm, a workingmen's
Company In the World.
ing
borne
by the junior
group,
Ullian
sinnounctel
and last
year Mrs.
the sick benefit society for meths:II work.

LAY CORNERSTONE FOR
NORTH BRUSH SYNAGOGUE

HADASSAH ADPOTS
$745,000 BUDGET
FOR COMING YE AR

HOMESTEADS
OR LAND IN
PALESTINE

HARRY LANDSMAN

OUR

cussion Works.

With regard to the extensi ok of ,,,L_.
the Jewish Agency to include on-
Zionists, the report of the Pale. it,
governnient quotes the resolution if
the Fourteenth Zionist Congress s
s
Vienna, constituting the final action
of the Zionist body on that question.
Replying to the question concern.
ing the safeguarding of the rights ef
other sections of the population in
Palestine, the government report re-
plies that "the new immigration or-
dinance is framed on the bask of the
principle that immigration must be
regulated by the economic capacity
of the country to absorb the settlers
and to safeguard the position of the
existing population. Seven hundred
and thirty-one immigrants, including
5:14 Jews, were rejected by the Pal-
estine port authorities daring lb.
year 1925, the report states.
With regard to the cu-operation of
the Palestine government with the
Jewish Agency to encourage close
se ttlement of .news on the land, the
governmetnt report replies that 32,-
600 acres were purchased by Jews
luring the year. The area of land in'
Jewish ownership now amounts to
200,000 acres. The report also ob-
serves that little change has occurreti
during the year in the relative th-
tribution of the Jewish populatit• i••
urban tend rural centers.

CARD OF THANKS
- ---
The family of the late Mrs. Otto
Held wi-hex to acknowledge with
grateful appreciation the kind expres
stuns of sympathy extended to. them 1
during their late Sall bereust•int•nt.

UALITY

WILL BUILD YOUR BUSINESS

STRICTLY NO. 1 DIMENSION
GENUINE WHITE PINE
RED CEDAR SHINGLES 1001, CLEAR
GUARANTEED INTERIOR FINISH

C.

W. KOTCHER LUMBER CO.

(Seismal Oitires and Mill—Gratiot and SrAubin Ayes.
North Yard and Mill—Conant and floilnook Ayes.
Phones—Mellose 3390
L•tablished 1804

.W.1.1•••11111111
.



"RAINING SPRINKLER"

New Low Pressure Type $6.00
Just Out
For Gardens and Lawns
Where Low Pressure Prevails 7;;;!,;r.,;;;;,::

tt

The New Low Pressure Sprinkler waters like a
gentle rain which isso necessary to the yielding of
your garden and the beaut tying of your lawn. Let
us dernons•ratethis sprinkler's superiority on your
mernises. showing that we can cover anything from
the smallest up to a 60-ft. circle.
Sold Only Deeit to
cc Other Types from Dealers

PELICAN WORKS

148 F.. Woodbridge

brIZI ." 4164.

Ran. 7292

Standpipe —

Army —

91 In. Ir1R1,
alt In. loot

tp1;:':.'"Ino'n'11'

604 Park Ave. Bldg.

Cadillac 5692



Agency
advises
the 116014.1Tants,
grants loans to industrial enterprises,
to pulffic works and has contributed
substantially to the Ituttenberg Con-

wiranization raited from its members Threemutertt.rs of the requited bud-
$43,407
its maintenance.
Fo have
r get.
Lefkowitz
announced,
1920-27 towards
Junior liadassith
adopted a
to Sirs.
i.e raised
by the
Hadassali will
Or-
, ganizatien in Anutrion. The Inflame,
budget $ 69 . 9 "". $3"0"I" of whir" she said, lei to be contributed by the
will g o toward, the maintenance at Keret') Ilayesod in London Will Amer-
Meier Shefeye, and the balance to-
ire, and itilkatinian Jewry, she de-
wards the expansion of its activities
would assume as its share of
I the budget $127,030. She announct d
The Mrs.
Junior
group
had a flourishing
year,
Ullian
declared.
In mom-a I dsration of $2,0111) from the Rut hs-
t developed child family to thebudget.
bership it grew, in spirit,
Hospital Fund Contribution.
The
and in activity it expanded.
membership o the group is now 7,- , 10.1,11
The airs
to the
$1,-
to II wintribution
elowey university
hospital
025 with 131 units and 101 groups.. building fund was announced when a
A Report from Miss Berger.
Wan presented by Jun-
cheok
of
$5A10
$
ERMAN
CHAS R
The Palestinian activities of Junior ior Hadassah, the young iv
oi's
"
liadaesah were reviewed in a report Zieeist Organization. Add itional
AT1OT AVE
227 CRAft
sent on from Palestine by Miss So- pl. ilses amounting to $25,030 were
phia Berger, executive director of the nettle Ity representative of various
CHERRY 9171
Palestine orphan committee. Miss Hada:soh Chlipters, and personal
Berger told of the plans made gifts of $5,000 front Ben Selling of
through Meier Shefeye to give an Portland, Oregon, $1,000 front firs.
Idequate education to orphan chil- Max Gu gge nheinwr of Lynchburg,
CONCRETE GARBAGE and dren.
Va.; $509 from Mrs. Into II. Miller
Hospital Campaign Launched.
of Buffal o , and $500 from Mrs. Max
ASH RECEPTACLES
To protect the health of the inhabi- Blumberg of Brooklyn. Pledges an-
Do not wait until a Court Not re is sent
tants of the Holy Land ; the imme- nounced frets] chapter, include $5,030
Yoll•
Ono•family Garbage Receptacle 87.75.
diate erection of hospital buildings in fr. in the Ohio Stale Regional Unit:
it:
Pale-tmt• is an imperative immediate ,
from the lloston Chapter;
necessit y, declared the five speakers S1,003, furor s.• n, N. J.: $1,000, St.
912 E. HANCOCK ST.
it a banquet held at the Hotel State ,
Residence: Melrose 6556.
$501 ) , Nis-irk, N. J.; $50.1,
er in connection with the Hadassah Perth Ant's N J • $500 , Rochester .
Office:
:convention. The large Jewish wenn- N. Y. A diamond tiara worth $7,500
Cadillac 9778
1354 Buhl Bldg.
/ salon, due to iticreaRul immigration j w an donated by Mrs. Irma Lind-
in that land and the crowding of h
f N. • Y k
oye
cities,
make it
imperative, they,
New Officers.
pointed out, and have created health'
Sire. lima I,. landheini was chosen
problems beyond solution by the press pre sident
liatlassah. Sirs. Lind-
eat h•tspital facilities of the court- benne sevel'elln Minn Szold,
estab.
try. Plans for a 81,000,000 corn- ' fahts1 Hades:sub in
MISS
paign were submitted to the enliven- Szold in at present in Palestine con-
(ion and action was approved for the ducting the medical work and she will
; immediate launching of this effort so
1
continue to supervise t his branch of
I that funds can be obtained and work Hadassah's activities. She was made
begun on buildings in the Holy Land.. the honorary president of the organ-
Thrt e of the speakers were recent isation. Other officers elected were:
isit , rs to the Ifoly Land, and from Mrs. Edward Jacobs of New York•
their obsert at ions they were able to Miss Pearl Franklin of Chicago, and
Cat Rats Moving and Storage.
give accurate details of the emergency Sirs. Archibald Silverman of Provi-
1917 GRAND RIVER AVENUE
health situation in Palestine. It was dence, vice-presidents; Mrs. R" hest
Plana. Cadillac 8853-4879.
their opinion that the development Szold, secretary, and Mrs. H. B. Let-
If Palestine as a Jewish homeland ' kowitz, treasurer. The members of the
makes the need of increased hospital natienal beard include: Mrs. I. S. Ad-
Naives necessary. The speakers lerldum, New York; Mrs. S. Diniger
included: Mrs. Robert Scold of New Far Rockaway; Miss Pearl Franklin,'
, York, chairman of the convention, Chicago; Sirs. A. H. Fromenson, N.
who presided; Dr. Nathan Ratnotf Y.; Mrs. David deSeht Pool, N. l'.;
of New York, chairman of the Amer- Sliss Sarah Mussy, Newark; Mrs. Ir-
ican physicians' committee; SUS. ma Lindheim, New York; Mrs. B.
i nut L. Lindheim of New York; Mrs. Shepard, New York; Mrs. A. II. Vix-
Archibald Silverman of Providence, man, Pittsburgh, and Sirs. F. S. Ci-
t h i a ti n d:111s.
d.
Milton F'uldheim of (11.- V,
lia's Detroit.
Mrs. Lindlieim is all energetic •
Announcement was made at the din- worker for the restoration of Pales-
ner that a ioint hospital committee, tine and the Jewish homeland. She
Select Dancing Nightly
sonp.•sttl of represtsitatives of Ila- has been active in Palestine work for
dassnli and tle. American physic ions'
story years and has been a live figure
minmittee has been organized for the
in the Ilatiassah movement 'sin, its
purpose of initiating the effort
organisation.
People
Prefer
Particular
raise 81,000,000 for hospital work
Junior Hsid•ssah Elects Officers.
the Palais.
from American Jewry. Ratted
Junior Iladassah elected the follow-
is chairman of the joint group and as- ing I flisers: Honorary president,Sirs
Strictly encored. Highest
slating him are leading physicians an ti Freda Silbert Ullian, Detroit; prest-
Standard.
officers of the Iladassah organization. dent. Mrs. Theresa Coen
al.
dent,
Dr. Ratnoff Explains Project.
Palais usicians—The Band
Brooklen, vier-presidents, Stella Ber-
In his address Dr. Ratting explained
You mt. to Dance With,
man, (Tercels nil: Miriam Cara. San
the program for the hospitalization of Francisco; Sarah KitayS New York:
Palestine.
d
Among other things he Ruth Eisenberg (IV Mar, Chicago'
treasurer, Ilermina 'Tannenbaum.
"The joint hospital committee feels Brooklyn; secretary, Elizabeth Kauf-
that there are it great 'natty Jews man. Stem/tees of national beard:
MEYER BARRON, Prop.
in this country who would wish to per- alildred Wert-ester; Rose
Buyers of All Kinds of
' hetuate their own names or names of Linsit z, De trait • Gertrude Buchman
WASTE PAPER
dear cot's in the hospitals of Pales- Philadelphia: Mollie Itittenbaum. At-
1342 Brewster St.
tine, and that by means of this laud- lanta; Rose Tucker, St. Louis; Ruth
Cadillac 1709 ' able desire. the largest part of the re-
Cadillac 1708
Richards. Mt. Vernon: Naomi Flax,
quired $1,0•10,000 can be obtained. The Brooklyyn; Ruth Meirick, Newark:
following tentative scale of memorial Sarah Fried, New York; Esther ita-
er celebration contributions has lawn din, Hartford; Ruth Feinberg, litts-
arranged: Name in hospital book, tt n; Ruse Weiner, Newark; Fannie li.
MANUEL URBACH
$100; plaque, $250; tablet (memorial Smith. Providence; l• armlet Horowit z,
Granite and Marble
w celebration), $1,090; bed in per- Brooklyn: Esther Kurzick, New York,
petuity, $5,000; ambulance, 55,000; , anti Frieda Rose. Rochester.
iterating clam, $109000; clinical lab-
wat try, $10,01/0, and traveling hospi-
564 Winder Street
'al, $25,000,"
Phone Cadillac 0048
Visitors Describe Holy Land.
Mrs. Lindheim's plea was for s..
The Only Jewish MONUMENT
eializing medicine in Palestine. Shy
Dealer in Detroit.
'pent three months' travel on hot-
AMMO1111111Mane
:Continuo,' from page one.)
hack studying Palestine, and she as
I Maims], she said, that through lia- This immigration unquestionably con•
I
dessah•s medical and welfare week a fern benefits on the country, it in-
MOVING
eller understanding wan being ere - ttroduced new problems. The ready
/alive 4779
1IE host C78
dod between the Arabs and the Jews absorption into the economic life of
here. She said that a renascent, t . f a small and unproductive country. of
•ulture was now being effected in the men and women of various types anti
Near East through Iladassah's work . capacities is difficult matter. which
Iladassah was also helping. she 1em . required all the energy and resources
.thasIzed, in developing a better rats • of the Zionist organization to deal
tills ugh its sanitation and health as with satisfactorily. Many immigrants
tivity. She described some of the tiled - are lloairems of becoming formers,
ical work carried on in the Holy Land but agricultural settlement is a slow
t 1.1 of the pre eatal and after-car P I And costly prose's. Although Jt•wish
-irons, tied 1. Usied on the seientifi, , agencies and individuals have or-
• ndertakirsts at the durerent hosni quired. during the year 1924, 129,3e0
• -'I. When eh,. visited the X•ray lab I Aureate. of land, the government has
,ratety in Jerusalem she was struek been unable to put state anti waste
y the arachrenism of stewing the lot - 'land; at the disposal of new settle-
xT ad-arse in m divine placed in th ,. ments and consequently a large pro-
midst
the at st primitive of stir _ Heenan of immigrants gravitate to
• soendines. Trash, era, she said. ha. I the towns. Nast of the new indus-
, 'wen reduced from 65 per cent to 1 2 i tries find development retarded by
curt of the efforts of liadassah t, , t'-e high cost of living and ca -fly pro-
;
. • len. The government has granted
-heck Oat d.s.ase.

SUBWAY

FLOWER
SHOP
1:140v i r.,4e:
FLOWE RS FORIALL

V

CVASIO'NS

to

H. M. KOFFMAN

Let

SHEKELL

Move You

Palais de Dace

Michigan Paper Stock Co.



Monuments

NATIONAL HOME
DEVELOPMENT IS
GIVEN IN REPORT

STORAGE

CRATLNG

SHIPPING

ats

Recent investigation into Jewish Conditions of Detroit
discloses startling facts, and what conclusions can be
drawn from it in regards to furniture buyers.

About two or three years ago, the Bureau of Jewish
Social Research, of New York City, at the request of
the United Jewish Charities, made a study of the Jew-
ish conditions in Detroit. That investigation, disclosed
some very interesting facts in connection with changes
in the Jewish neighborhoods.
The first Jewish district in the City of Detroit was
the section around ('(ingress and Rivard Streets. Tem-
ple Beth El was organized about 75 years ago in a house
on Congress Street and the first Jewish cemetery, on
East Lafayette Avenue remains today as an historical
sign of the first Jewish residents of Detroit. Congress,
Mullett. Montcalm, Catherine and other streets in this
neighborhood, that had once been thickly populated
with Jews, is today a district of negroes and other ele-
ments.
The next migration of the Jewish population was
in the neighborhood surrounded on the West by Brush
St., East by Rivard St., South by Adams Ave, and North
by Watson St. This thickly populated neighborhood
was for a long time known as the typical Jewish sec-
tion, but the coming of the Negro displaced the Jew
and today there are hardly more than 250 families.
Less than II) years ago the migration of the Jewish
population started gradually to move from this section
to the Oakland section, where they began to settle in
large numbers.
The fourth migration found the Jews in the North-
west part of the city where they settled on and around
Twelfth Street. This neighborhood boasts the hugest
Jewish population in Detroit who live in beautiful and
comfortable homes. Some of the most prominent Jews
of this city reside in this neighborhood. but the chang-
ing trend seems to carry them furtl:r Northwest.
Hundreds of Jewish families have already estab-
lished themselves in the section surrounding Fenkell
Avenue, This district has Talmud Torahs, a branch
of Temple Beth El. and a prospective new modern
building for the United Hebrew Schools. Various ac-
tivities of the Jewish Centers Association are constant-

ly taking place in this newly developed Jewish quarter.
These changes that are being made in the neigh-
borhoods of the Jewish population are very important.
They show that the Jev.'s of Detroit are constantly try-
ing to better their living conditions. They show that
in spite of everything the Jews insist upon living near
one another. They also show their activities are such
that they have materially aided the real estate develop-
ment of Detroit and that they are an important factor
in the progress of the city.
With each change of the neighborhood, the Jewish
family. is trying to better its living conditions. The home
in the Oakland neighborhood was better in comparison
with the home on Hastings Street and his home on
Twelfth Street is much better than the one on Oakland
Avenue,
New homes must have new furniture. In the
changes of the new homes. °Mimes the families find
themselves in a predicament. They are reluctant to
discard their old furniture and at the same time do not
want their old furniture in a new home. To sell this
old furniture to their fiends is rather difficult. To put
it in storage involves hardship and useless expense.

ROBINSON-('(MEN'S trade-in plan is the practical solution
to this problem. The old Robinsun-Cohen's store, corner High
Street and Hastings Street, is now known as the TRADE-IN
STORE, This store is the market of all the furniture taken in
trade from our other stores.
The condition upon which our trade-in plan op•rates is a
very simple one. Call our Main Store, Cadillac 4353, and ask
for our Trade-in Department. One of our appraise-es conies to
you home and gives you an estimate, how much he will allow
you for your furniture in trade for new. These estimates are
much higher than you will receive in it furniture auction sale.
private stales or from a Fecund hand dealer. And still more, you
save all the trouble that is connected with getting rid of your
old furniture. After that you may pick nut the best furniture
you rare to purchase in our beautiful, up-;odlate stores and tre-
mendous stock and you get credit upon the amount that has been
put on your old furniture, which we bell through our Trade-in
Stores.
To refurnish your home is a very great pleasure when you
do it through the Robinson-Cohen trading service.

SPIZUNIC
ENGRAVING CO.

Conunerclal Artists
and Engravers

1420 Washington Blvd.

00 MAROUITTI1 SLOG DETROIT 1,0116:WIMMILIkAlIMIMIBM1.M.IMCIMILILWOMMilhAkiag

LEWIS BROTHERS

F
$

Funeral Directors and Embalmers
Chronicle Press For '0 I
0,
0
Printing of Fine Jobs 11101.16. ■■■■•■•■■■•■ •106.-smwoolomm'am ■■■■■■ wit

7739 JOHN R. STREET

TELEPHONE EMPIRE 2t14

"America's Finest Furniture"
Our "Trade-In" Store is Located at the Corner of High and Hastings

1

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