Amterkam 'elvish Pe
PA G E V Pit*
1HE DETROIT JEWISH Ct-IttONILLE
PRESENCE OF JEWS
IN GERMANY SHOWS
STATE NOT HARMED
Eastern European immigrants. A kind
word in need is better than a penny
in deed. This bureau not only strives
to aid them find a means of self-
support, but also advises them in re-
gard to their traveling papers, pass-
(CocintinuedErom Page 1)
ports and the like. It also seeks to
enlighten the authorities on many
their hunger.
points which have caused misunder-
No Longing for Polish Homes
But these are not seasonal immi- standing and misconceptions.
Yet, despite all these efforts, im-
grants who work for several months
a year or two and then return home migration is for several reasons still
to their wives and children. Our im- not rightly regulated. The confer-
tnigrants are people who escape from ence on immigration held in 1904 in
their homes never again to return to Frankfort established bureaus in many
them because there are the gallows parts of Germany to help solve the
and here is life) The 2.497,527 Jews Jewish problems of immigration. That
who migrated to America between a sympathetic understanding, a warm
1880 and 1914 certainly have no great Jewish heart, was just as essential as
longing for their former homes in Po- monetary aid was not realized at first.
land or Ukrainia to taste Pilsudski's In the last decade or so, the German-
Or Denikine's rule. It is quite differ- Jewish organizations began to handle
ent, however, with Germany. All of Jewish affairs quite differently, The
Germany has today only about 80,000 forty million marks spent by the Hills
or 90,000 immigrated Eastern Euro- Verein der Deutschen, Juden in the
pean Jews. The Commissioner of last ten years were put to better use
Housing in Berlin, Dr. Laporte, claims than before.
that in Berlin itself there are about
Political and Economic Causes
50,000 unreported refugees. According
Jewish immigration has had po-
to this estimate the number of re-
litical,
personal and economic causes.
ported refugees ought to be over a
Now a new cause has added stimulus
million. With what lies and libels
to immigration—hatred. The feeling
Laporte and with him the whole anti-
of hatred for those who oppress us
Semitic and part of the liberal "Israel-
has become greatly intensified. We
itish" press dabble, is shown by the
have been transformed into people
last noted raid on Granadierstrasse.
Of the 400 Eastern Jews, taken to the who not only can love, but also hate.
Our younger generation, fleeing from
police quarters like the most des-
perate criminals, herded like beasts the pogroms, no longer has the old
and even treated to Prussian blows, meek, suffering face, with the mel-
ancholy eyes. The cold, deadened
only 77 were retained because they
souls, incapable of either love or hate.
did not have the necessary papers;
are disappearing. "We abhor, we hate
and of the 370 caught in the second
raid only five refugees were without the people and the places from which
passports. The 2,500 Jews who steal we come. We do not want to and
across the border into Germany every we cannot remain in Minsk, Pros-
month do not even contemplate re- kurov, Lemberg or Fleshtin. ‘Ve can-
maining here. They anxiously await not endure the sight of those crim-
their steamship tickets so that they inals, the murderers, whose hands are
may cross the sea in quest of a new red with our blood. We hate them,
life, without persecution and without savagely hate them." This is the bur-
pogroms, which will give them new den of their thought and passion: This
animosity has become quite a natural,
hopes for a better future.
usual feeling with 115, and more than
Work of Employment Bureau
one of us decides to overlook the good
The newly established Jewish Em- fortunes in the East to seek a more
ployment Bureau in which there are meager livelihood in the new free
representatives of all the Jewish or-
land.
ganizations, tinder the direction of its
New Jewish Type Created
general-secretary, P. M. Kaufman,
found employment for many of the The bloody, barbarous period which
Largest and Finest Jewelry Store on the East S de
Every Young Man
and
Every Young Woman
very
I
ti
Young Woman
gs
y l ra t.1:
144
to
ally ui 111C Hye11Ue
Lou.swer-
ably lower—there bieng no extra tax added to provide
for "Hight Rents" and other excessive expenses,
blUICO UUt at ptie,es
Original Designs and Estimates for special order work fur-
nished, free of charge, upon request.
"Pay
as
You
Can"
Mon
No
"Red
Tape"
qua
"Busiest and Biggest East Side Jewelry Store" ,
EHRLICH BUILDING, Adams and Hastings.
FUR SALE
iiiirmrairirTrromm•-
,,, in East-
ern Europe has created a new Jewish
type which is impelled even more
strongly by the will to a free life.
The old type Jew, whom the poet
Mirbeau described, is rapidly disap-
pearing. On a hot summer day he
met an old Jew in a little city of Rus-
sia. The Jew was sitting on a rock
at the end of the street. His nose
was beaked, his eyes filled with tears,
his beard unkempt, his clothes torn,
and yet the old man was beautiful.
lie was warming his sick hotly in the
sun. An officer cattle near and began
to shower him with curses for no rea-
son. The Jew did not hear; he did
not want to hear. The officer began
to fume with anger and proceeded to
murderously beat the Jew. lie sank
from the rock to the ground and
quivered like a fish. A lubber of
curious people gathered about. Soon
a crowd formed. All enjoyed the
scene immensely, and began to spit
upon the old lew and kick him with
their feet. The Jew could hardly
move. All his bones seemed broken.
At last he muttered, ''Why do you
beat me? What harm have I done
you? Do you even know !lie? Is
there any sense in beating me? You
are crazy."
Feeling himself a hero, and much
admired by the crowd, the officer
stalked off. The crowd scattered.
Only the Jew remained lying on his
rock. and wept and laughed like a
small child. He murmured to him-
self: "All, all, for no reason do they
beat us. The officer does not know
what he is doing. Yet, he is not a
had man. He might have killed me.
No one would even have reproached
him for it. lie would have been con-
gratulated for it. Another distinction
would have been bestowed upon him.
Ile is not a bad man—not a bad man."
This type of Jew with his great
Jewish soul, but who allowed himself
to be cursed and spat upon and trod-
den under foot is rapidly disappearing,
and the younger generation is moving
in masses to seek a new, free life.
POLAND'S MINISTRY
TO ALLOW JEWS TO
COME TO AMERICA
(Continued from Page One,)
August Fur
Clearance Sale
UR August Fur Sale includes great reduc-
tions in mole, squirrel, sable, and mink gar-
ments. With every prospect for increased
prices with the fall season. We urge that those de-
siring the latest in furs, take advantage of these un-
usual offerings at distinctive reductions.
FIRST JEWISH ARTIST
TO ILLUSTRATE BIBLE
WORKS IN PALESTINE
UR furs are distinctive creations of superb
workmanship, and in accordance with the
the latest American and continental fash-
ions. Superior in quality, moderate in price, and
superb in design and workmanship, our merchan-
dise is the envy of women that seek the ultra-fash-
ionable in ladies' furs,
KALLEN BROS.
76-78 Adams Ave. E.,
Cor. John R
CHERRY 7233
a
•0 O
a
Iff • ITS- RH WOODWARD AVE
DETROIT
NEW
HAT
MODES
Directing special attention to the
wondrous new models we have assem•
bled at unusually moderate pricings.
Most every new mil-
linery motif is repre-
tented. Graceful and
becoming lines lighten
the task of choosing—
varied shapes and color
notes afford • definite
and satisfactory choice.
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G.
I 3000 EXCELLENT SEATS
Starts Tomorrow—Saturday
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MATINEE 2:00
EVENING AT 8
WILLIAM F
to
is
po!
at
Th
for
den
per
"gi
in the Year's Mightiest
Photo Spectacle
Maternity
Wear
Everything for expectant ninth.
era: COATS, DRESSES, COR.
SETS, SKIRTS, UNDERWEAR,
etc. Scientifically conceals deli-
cate condition. Clearance priers.
Wash Dresses
At Clearance
Sale Prices
$7.50 - $14.95
Infants' Apparel
At Reduced Prices
LANE
BRYANT
2nd Floor, Washington
hat
a I
sho
tho
ass,
wet
cult
IF
I
WERE
KING
8
WONDERFUL 8
ACTS
flat
Chet
tax
for
sub,
son.
mom
Worth Waiting Years
to See
con.
prof
Grim
mar
bus ,
to s
and
oho'
in di
the
viol
ogy,
(Comm
o; Most Widely Read Pomonce
Thai Ever firthrolled A Podin6 Public
Louis IX, one of France's half-wit
kings, wanders incognito into the Fir-
cone Inn of Paris's underworld. He
hears the half-drunken Villon recite a
poem on what he would do if "I Were
King" of France instead of the "nin-
compoop." Louis, outraged, conceives
the diabolical schem e of kidnaping Vil-
Ion and then making him marshal of
France. His honors are to last one
week, and on the seventh day Villon is
to pronounce his own death sentence.
As Grand Marshal of France, Villon,
the vagabond, proves his statements
made in the Fircone Inn. The Bur-
gundians, at the very gates of Paris,
are driven back by the fighting Villon
and France is rescued from her foes.
A wonderful romantic strain is carried
throu g h the picture as Villon, the vaga-
bond poet, worships Katherine, the
beautiful ward of the king, and later be-
comes her hero as the Grand Marshal.
255 Woodward Ave.
Arcade
•
included in his scheme.
"People say that we have not suf-
ficient timber in l'alestine to build
proper houses, and that we shall have
to import all our furniture," he says.
"Ilia I have designed a house for
myself, and all the furniture as well,
and I shall supervise the building of
both. The house will be of white
stone, and although there will be
wings to give it breadth and stability
of design, the main rooms will all be
round, and a balcony wilt run around
the tower. But my studio will be in
the basement, because no one could
(Continued On Page 5.)
ORCHESTRA HALL
O
O
Hebrew Sheltering and Immigrant
Aid Society of America can do th:s
work successfully," he replied, "nat-
urally with the assistance of Ameri-
can Jewry. And I am sure that
American Jewry will give us all the
aid necessary."
"Have you visited many Jewish
communities in Europe?" was an-
other question asked.
"I have been in many cities and
smaller places," ND. Kaimaky re-
plied. "I have acquainted myself
with Jewish life in the old country.
There is a complete upheaval of Jew-
ish life. It is unrecognizable. There
is in Poland no house in which poli-
tics is not being played. I'arties are
everywhere. Every house is divided
with different parties. Every Jets is
a party for himself."
And which party is the strong.
est?"
"'Ike Zionist."
"What about orthodoxy?"
"Weak, very weak. Absolutely un-
organized. And anyhow religiosity in
the old home has grown less."
Mr. Kaimaky was asked how long
it would take before Jewish life in
eastern Europe is reconstructed. He
replied, in his opinion, as long as the
"Dor Ilamidhor" (the generation of
the wilderness). "'file war genera-
tion will exist; there cannot be a com-
plete reconstruction. Only the com-
ing generation will return," he added,
"to solid. normal and to the real Jew-
ish life which existed prior to the
war."
In conclusion Mr. Kaimaky said
that the whole reconstruction work
consists in reuniting the families that
have been broken up. Salvation can
only come from American Jewry.
but we will immediately open offices
in Paris and Havre. What is of the
utmost import vice is the erection of
a flachnossas Orchim in Warsaw to
accommodate at least 3,000 persons.
This will cost a quarter of a million
(Continued from Page One.)
dollars, but this building must be put
the representation of the Bible in pic-
up because there are no more rooms
tures. I want to be the first Jew to
left in the hotels and the accommo-
put into pictures the Jewish history
dation is extremely difficult to ob-
and the Jewish soul."
tain. Warsaw is flooded with immi-
On this first trip to the Holy Land
grants who want vises. They have Mr. Pann completed the first 12 illus-
conic from the whole of Poland and trations. They are painted in pastel
from Galicia. And what do they do and when they were subsequently ex-
in Warsaw under such circumstances? hibited in Baltimore and Chicago,
They place five beds in one room and
charge no less than 100 marks a
night for sleeping. I nfinigrant s arc
being 'skinned' in Warsaw, and we
cannot permit this. We must build
the IlachilosAa,..s4)Laim.jp Warsaw
fR ;: tie handsof those robbers." "-
the nuestion as to what extent
American Jewry could aid and should
do fur their brethren in Europe, Mr.
Kaimaky replied: "Charity work is
absolutely unnecessary. All this
charity is wasted. Two things Amer-
ican Jewry can do, and they are the
real and the most necessary relief for
European Jewry, First, the work of
Ihe Hebrew Sheltering and Immi-
grant Aid Society of America to as-
sist all those who can come to Amer-
ica to come here; and secondly, to re-
construct Jewish life in Europe.
"This does not mean sending relief,
giving charity. This is unnecessary,
because enough money is being sent
by persons here to their relatives
abroad. Loan societies must he es-
tablished in every city and village so
that business people and workmen
may be able to borrow money to
continue their business and work. We
must establish and help maintain edu-
cational institutions; we must rebuild
the communal institutions which have
been destroyed. This reconstruction
work must be done by the three retie
ommittees in this country. I meal
hereby that each relief committee
hall do its work with the elemen
it represents.
Surprisingly low prices on latest fur creations
during our
Cannot Remain There.
they attracted the attention of critics
"The greatest work all be to bring and artists alike by their glorious
over to America all those who can coloring and mystical imaginative
and who want to come, for it is im- , quality. The Art Institute in Chicago
possible for the Jews to remain in wished to buy them for the permanent
Poland under the present govern- I collection, but he would not sell them.
ment. No Jew can earn a livelihood They belong, he says, to the Jewish
there in a legal manner."
people.
"flow can the Hebrew Sheltering !
M r. Pann will be one of the pioneers
and Immigrant Aid Society of Amer- in building the Jewish homeland in
ica do this gigantic work?" Mr. Kai- Palestine. lie will become one of the
:11.1 y was asked.
instructors in the Jewish art school
"In more than half a year I spent I at liezalel. From this center he sees
in Poland, Lithuania and other Euro- a school of distinctive Jewish art
pean countries, I studied the situa- emerging.
tion closely and investigated condi-
A new school of household arts is
tions, and I am convinced that the
A.C.KRENZ trocrhant The
)ray
BETTY ROSS CLARK
lion ,
lean
as the king's ward, is lovely to gaze upon
and is an actresa of exceptional histrioni
c
ability.
FRITZ LFJBER
as Louis IX., the fiendish moron who ruled
'as king, is superb. Mr. Leiber has ap-
peared with E. Sothern and
Robert
Mantel] in their greatest playa.
WILLIAM FARNUM
a. Francois Villon, is perfect. Never be-
fore has Farnu m
given such a marvelous
characterizatio n
to the screen.
GREAT ORCHESTRA
Special Effects
Mat., Bal. 33c, Orch. 55c
Eve., Bal. 55c, Orch. $1.10
Shop where courtesy
and service prevail
0
dren
tried
whet
own
HO1
Nf
mad(
moo
ing
Jews
hono
!sear
Cant.
ern
Ukra
callec
Hall
the n
the
count
925 Woodward Ave.
fist North of Forest Ave.
is col
Judah
Ronal
out A
Mr. I.
taryy.