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PAGE TEN

GRAFT CHARGE LAID TO
EMIGRATION COMMITTEE

Phone Main 3462 for Reliable

WARSAW.—(J. C. 11.)—Following
the refusal of the Jewish Workmen's
Emigration Committee to have a
commission appointed to investigate
charges of graft made by the Yiddish
immigration weekly, The Emigrant,
representatives of all emigration or-
ganizations have decided to sever re-
lations with the Workmen's Commit-
tee.
The decision was arrived at after a
conference of all emigration organiza-
tions in Warsaw, which considered the
accusuation of the Emigrant against
the Committee that it had been receiv-
ing a bonus of $10 for every emigrant
that took passage on a steamship line
recommended by the Committee.

Fur Insurance and Storage

ANNIS FUR POST

1507 Woodward, at Clifford

Established 1887

CONVICTS CONTRIBUTE
TO NEAR EAST RELIEF

Special Sale of Fur Scarfs
and Fur Coats.

tr

Fisher Wall Paper Co.

WINDOW SHADES — PAINTS
514 Randolph
Cadillac 45744575

Practically every convict in the Vir-
ginia state penitentiary has contri-
buted to a fund of $91.46, recently
raised at the institution for the as-
sistance of the Near East children.
The fund represents 914 days of hard
labor at a rating of 10 cents a day.
No man gave less than a day's pay,
and a few donated a month's wages.
Touched by the pitiful condition of
these unfortunate little ones, every
class of criminal on the calendar gave
freely from their little hoards of
money to the cause.

Instant Hit For New

CHANDLER SIX

ROYAL DISPATCH

N

EWEST of the Chandler Six models, the
Royal Dispatch, just announced, is the etn•
bodiment of smartness and individuality. Noth-
ing like it has ever been shown except in the
highest priced and custom-built cars. It embodies:

Six wire wheels (a spare
on each side).
Gleaming nickeled
radiator, lamps and
windshield.
Windshield side wings.
Aluminum steps.

Individual fenders with
leather splashers.
Solid aluminum trunk
rack and bars to pro•
tect body.
Finish in Twilight gray
or Chandler maroon.

Powered for fleetness with the marvelous
Chandler motor it rides buoyantly upon the new,
low underslung springs.

This latest addition to the Chandler family of
new and distinguished models is phenomenally
low in price.

CROSSTOWN CORPORATION

Distributors for Michigan

Woodward Avenue and Putnam Avenue
Service 24 Hours a Day

Phone Northw•y 1576
Desirable Territory Available in Michigan.

THE CHANDLER MOTOR CAR COMPANY

Price F. 0. B. Factory

CLEVELAND

Home is as near ?ou as

the Telephone

N

O matter where you roam—or
where business or pleasure calls—
you will find a telephone near.

Don't spoil the pleasures of your tour or
of your fishing or week-end trip with a
single worry about the welfare of the
folks at home or about your business.

Just keep in mind that every Bell tele-
phone is a connecting link between you
and home. Call home every evening—
let the folks know you are thinking of
them in the midst of your pleasures.

a.
W.
— I

There are special evening and night con-
versational rates that make your calls
very economical

Let them hear your voice

MICHIGAN STATE TELEPHONE COMPANY

ocial and

DIRECTS PUBLICITY FOR
FROLIC OF B'NAI MOSHE

Qrsonal

Air. and Mrs. I. Cohn of 5628 Dix
avenue announce the engagement of
their daughter, Ruth, to Nathan D.
Metzger, son of Mrs. M. Metzger of
this city. At home Sunday, June 18.

Mr. and Mrs. Otto Held have re-
turned from a seven months' sojourn
in California and are now occupying
their new home at 1966 Taylor ave-
nue.

Mr. and Airs. Harris of Sandwich,
Ont., announced the engagement of g
their daughter, Esther, to Abner
Weingarden of Windsor, Ont., at a
reception at their home on Sunset
avenue on Sunday evening last.

I. Friedgut of Regina, Saskatche-
wan, who was in the city to attend
the marriage of his son, harry Fried-
gut, to Miss Rose Fisher, on June 4,
has returned to his home.

Miss Shirley Isaacs, 938 Gladstone
avenue, has returned from a several
weeks' visit at Syracuse, N. Y.

Among the graduates from the
Liggett School this Friday will be
Miss Rena Zeiger, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Louis Zeiger. Bernard and
Paul Zeiger, sons of Mr. and Mrs.
Zeiger, will graduate this June from
the University of Michigan and the
Highland Park High School, respec-
ively.

Mr. and Mrs. Joe Kramer of 266
Garfield avenue will hold a reception
Sunday afternoon and evening, June
11, in honor of the engagement of
their daughter, Ann, to Meyer Rosen-
baum.

What promises to be one of the
finest affairs of the season will be

fliarriagra

LEVENSTEIN-WEINGARDEN
Mrs. Esther Weingarden of 503
IIMINIIIMILF=M=111•1 East Palmer avenue announces the
marriage of her slaughter, Elizabeth,
to Meyer Levenstein, son of Mr. and
MISS ANNAROSE HERSH
Mrs. David Levenstein of Windsor,
Miss Hersh is in charge of public. Ont., June 4. Mr. and Mrs. Leven-
ity for the June Frolic of the Young stein left for an Eastern trip.
People's Society of B'nai Moshe syn-
GOLDSMITH•HIMELFARB
agogue, taking place Saturday even-
Mr. and Airs. Maurice Himelfarb
ing, June 17, at the Elks, Temple.
of 1455 West Euclid avenue an-
nounce the marriage of their daugh-
ter, Hattie, to Sigmond S. Goldsmith,
son of Mr. and Mrs. David D. Gold-
smith, on Sunday, June 4, at the
bride's residence. Rabbi A. M. Hersh-
man officiated. Covers were laid for
50 guests. Mr. and Mrs. Goldsmith
left for an extended honeymoon trip
to
War's Aftermath Turns Spot- the West.

A LAND OF JEWISH
PEASANTS, POVERTY

light on Little Known
Section of Israel.

An emergency appropriation of

a luncheon and card party which will $900 a month by the Joint Distribu-

be given by the Sisterhood Emanuel

at the new Graystone Gardens, June

28 at 12:30 p. m. Entertainment
during the luncheon hour, prizes and
favors for the tables will be features.
Proceeds of the affair go for charity.

Miss Ethel 1.ittell of the piano de-
partment of the Detroit Conserva-
tory of Music presented Miss Edith
Goldberg, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Si. Goldberg of 302 Owen avenue, in
a pianoforte Monday evening at the
conservatory hall. She played from
the works of Beethoven, Chopin,
Rachmaninoff, Percy Granger and J.
H. Ilalmi. Miss Goldberg was as-
misted by Miss C. Ferguson.

Returning to their home after
spending the winter months in South-
ern California are Mr. and Mrs. Os-
car 13. Arie of 803 Hazelwood ave-
nue.

Prior to his departure for Europe
on dune 1 on the SS. Olympic, S am-
uel Jaulus was honored by his friends
at a farewell dinner given at the
American-Hungarian Club of Delray.
Peter Vass acted as toastmaster and
Sam Rhodes and Julius Deutelbaum
were among the speakers. The fol-
lowing attended the dinner: Peter
Vass, Philip Jacoby, Sam Rhodes,
Harry Rosman, Joe Hartman, Harry
Robinson, J. S. Duschinsky, Frank
Vass, N. Silverstein, Max Grossfield,
J. Ilersh, Tony and Adolph Deutsch,
Sam Front, Julius Deutelbaum, M.
Siegel, Louis Gunsberg, Sam Guns-
berg, Sigmund Gunsberg, N. Shogan.

Mr. and Mrs. AL Rosenzweig and
(laughter, Sophie, of 633 West Han-
cock avenue left for their summer
home at Cedar Point, Ohio, where
they will remain until Oct. 1.

JOY
FARM

Mrs. Si. Lenhoff of East Warren
avenue announces the engagement of
her (laughter, Marion, to Russell E.
Newman.

Mr. and Mrs. Louis Gittleman of
233 Winonah avenue are entertaining
as their guest their niece, Miss Min-
nie Weiss of Harbor Springs, Mich.

Mrs. T. Birnkrant of Boston boule-
vard gave a delightful farewell party
Tuesday, May 30, in honor of her
son, Saul J. Birnkrant, who left for
an extended visit to Los Angeles, Cal.

Engagrinents I

tion Committee to provide soup kitch-
ens for the starving of Sub-Carpathia
turns the spotlight on a heretofore
little known section of Israel. Tucked
away in the very heart of the Car-
pathian mountains, in an isolated ter-
ritory now' included in the Czecho-
Slovakia Republic, Sub-Carpathia has
120,000 Jews, who constitute 25 per
cent of its population, the rest being
Ruthenians, 55 per cent, and Mag-
yars, 20 per cent.
Sub-Carpathia is described as one
of the post poverty-stricken sections
of all Europe, with very low stan-
dards of life. Agriculture is its chief
occupation and wood carving comes
next. Extreme poverty and primi-
tive sanitation make the country a
fertile field for disease and epidemic.
The condition of the Jews is not one
whit better than the rest of the popu-
lation.
Engage in Productive Labor.
By and large, the Jews of Sub-
Carpathia are altogether different
from the Jews of even the poorest
East Eurpoean countries, It is a
land of striking contrasts, so far as
Jews are concerned. On the one
hand it has a larger proportion than
other countries of Jew's engaged in
productive labor; on the other hand
, the largest proportion, 00 per cent,
of Jews who may be described as non-
productive. The other 40 per cent
are classified in reports made to the
Joint Distribution Committee

Fanih
lies.
Farm laborers, shepherds.
.tr..
2 500
Day laborers
2,000
Teamsters .
1 200
Artisan. (Including cobblers,
carpenters and smithsl
1.260
Innkeepers.,
1.I60
Merchants .
300
Storekeeper..
1 ROO
Landowner. and manufac-
torer. .
100
Pr of PS1110.1%
200
Sch ochellm
Inn
Iletimw teachers
SOO

WI-
v ial oak.

12.500
10.000
6.000

5,000
5,000
1,500
7,500

:104
son
Harvey Vehon of Tuxedo avenue
&ono
has left for Milwaukee to attend the
annual convention of the Associated
A total of 10,800 families, 50,900
Advertising Clubs of the World, individuals.
which will take place in that city
The Jewish laborers constitute a
June 11 to 15.
genuinely proletarian element, which
ekes out a day-to-slay existence by
Airs. Samuel Kobaes and daughter, working for non-Jewish landowners
Estelle, of Duquesne, Pa., are spend- and farmers, and their daily routine
ing a fortnight here, guests of rela- is a bitter struggle for existence
tives and friends.
against great odds. There is hardly
any element that can be described as
Returning from a few days' stay "intellectual." The few professional
in Hawks, Mich., is harry Horwitz men hold themselves absolutely aloof
of Glynn court. and are utterly unconcerned with the
, lot of their brethren. Another ano-
maly that presents itself in a study
THE JEW
of the Jews of Sub-Carpathia is that
70 per cent of them are rural dwel-
The Jew has made a marvelous iers:
War Inc eeeeee Misery.
fight in this world, in all the ages; and
has done it with his hands tied be-
Sad as the life of the Sub-Carpath-
hind him. The Egyptian, the Baby. inn Jews was in normal time, the war
Ionian, and the Persian rose, filled the has added immeasurably to their
planet with sound and splendor, then , misery. Wood carving, the chief in-
faded to dream-stuff and passed dustry of the country, has all but
away; the Greek and the Roman fol. ceased. War widows, orphans and
lowed, and made a vast noise, and refugees have added to the already
they are gone; other peoples have almost unbearable burden.
The Joint Distribution Committee's
sprung up and held their torch high
, for a time. but it burned out, and representatives entered Sub - Car-
pathia
in October, 1920. Inadequate
they sit in twilight now, or have van-
fished. The Jew saw them all, beat transportation difficulties made it all
them all, and is now what he always but impossible to organize prompt
a effective relief. However, a net-
was, exhibiting no decadence, no in- and
w of 150 local committees was or-
firmities of age, no weakening of his work
parts, no slowing of his energies, no ganized, with headquarters at Mu-
; dulling of his alert and aggressive katchva, the commercial center of the
land.
' mind.—Mark Twain,
First aid was given, as far as pos-
sible, to the sick and penniless. A
building
was acquired and altered
RESOLUTIONS IN
into a hospital, but this was requisi-
MEMORIAM
tinned by the government for a period
• of two years, and a small, temporary
Wh
Our beloved brother, Roy hospital had to be substituted. Food,
Frank, was called by the Supreme clothes and money were distributed.
Architect of the World from his I.- Fifteen food kitchens were opened,
bonon earth to everlasting refresh- free medical attendance furnished,
shelter was found for refugees. In
mart in the Paradia• of God; and
Whereas, Brother Frank, through short, relief was brought to 20,000
his entire Masonic proved persons.
This went on for 10 months, to
himself ■ n active, serviceable and
honorable member of our fraternity, July, 1921, when the relief work of
by the sterling integrity of his man- the Joint Distribution Committee in
hood and his seal for Perfection Europe was liquidated. Now ar-
Lodge No. 486, Free and Accepted rangements are being effected for re-
construction, the chief problems be-
Masons; and
Wh
, By the charm of his per- ing to find employment for the thou.
Bona! character, together with his sands who have a vocation, of sorts,
b no means of earning a livelihood,
fidelity and loyally, he endeared him- but
self to every brother of our lodge; and to teach thousands of others the
Therefore, Be It Resolved. That in means whereby they may eventually
the raising of Brother Frank to me in- earn a livelihood. It will be neces-
hership in thq Grand Lodge above, sary to net up credit loans for the
Perfection Lodge lose. one of its storekeepers, orphan asylums, hos-
other
'd
and sincerest friends and the
Pitak
mubnlal h ind s, taitnud
co
mmun ity one of its best citizens;
tm" Wailol dha to be om esMise
Resolved Further, That tin • united the people will have to be educated
12.P
to
normal,
modern
standards of
fraternity and as individual members
we extend to his stricken family our life. This last task will take a long
time
because
of
unsocial
conditions
heartfelt sympathy ■ nd condolence;
Be It Further Resolved, That thee. of the Jews of Sub-Carpathia, whose
first
experience
in
organized
life has
resolutions be spread upon the sec-
ord. of our lodge, that • copy there- been in connection with the Joint
Distribution
Committee.
of be sent to the family of our de-
d brother, that a copy be print-
BAR MITZVAH
ed in the Detroit Jewish Chronicle,
• ad (hat the charter of our lodge be
Mr. and Mrs. M. Goldberg an-
draped in mourning for • period of
nounce the Bar Mitzvah of their son,
30 days.
Donal at Detroit, Mich., this 17th Edwin, on Saturday, June 10, at the
Ahavath Zion synagogue, Beaubien
Jay of May, 1922.
and Holbrook streets. Reception at
MAXWELL W. BENJAMIN,
home, 302 Owen avenue, Sunday,
LOUIS H. WOLFE,
Committee. I from 2 to 6 and 7 to 10.

FRIEDGUT-FISHER
The marriage of Miss Rose Fisher,
(laughter of Mr. and Airs. Philip
Fisher, and Harry Friedgut of Re-
gina, Saskatchewan, was solemnized
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Herman
Fisher, 1682 Atkinson avenue, on
Sunday, June 4. The bride was
charming in a gown of white canton
crepe. 11cr veil of Italian lace was
banded with a coronet of orange
blossoms. She carried a shower bou-
quet of bridal roses and valley lilies.
After a short honeymoon trip to the
East, Mr. and Mrs. Friedgut will re-
side in Windsor, Ont. Mr. Friedgut
is a recent graduate of Queens Uni-
versity, Kingston, Ont.

ROSENSWEIC-STEIN
The French room of Hotel Wol-
verine was a scene of a happy occa-
sion on Sunday evening last, when
Miss Helen R. Stein, (laughter of Mr.
and Mrs. William R .Stein of 446
Alger avenue, became the bride of
Alfred Rosensweig, son of Mr. and
Airs. Nathan Rosensweig of 154 Colo-
rado avenue. The bride was charm-
log in a beautiful gown of white
duchesse satin, combined with geog-
ette with trimmings of pearls. The
veil was edged with Pointe lace and
formed a crown which fell in grace-
ful folds to the hem of the skirts.
The bridal bouquet was of valley lit-
lies and bridal roses. MISS Essig
Stein, sister of the bride, acted as
maid of honor and was gowned in
Nile green georgette with h•ad-dress
of white nets. The bridesmaids, Miss
Hattie Rosensweig, sister of the
groom, and Miss Bessie Stein of Too-
cumbia, Ala., cousin of the bride,
were charmingly gowned in robes of
pale yellow silk lace and orchid taf-
feta in bouffant ((rapines. Charles
Rosensweig attended the groom as
best man and Ralph VanBaalen and
Jacob Nathan of Chicago acted as
ushers. Among the out-of-town guests
in attendance at the wedding: were:
Mrr. and Mrs. Abraham Ferber and
family, Gloversville, N. Y.; Mrs.
Samuel Kovacs and daughter, Estelle,
of Duquesne, Pa.; Airs. S. Solinsky,
Now York; Mrs. I.. Nathan and Jacob
Nathan, Chicago; Miss Bessie Stein,
Tuscumbia, Ma.; Martin Blumenthal,
West Branch, Mich.; Herman Stein,
I'ittsburgh, Pa., and Saul Schakne,
Cleveland, Ohio. The reception was
attended by 150 guests.

Mr. and Mrs. Harry Weingarden
of Windsor, Ont., are receiving felici-
tations on the birth of a son, Sidney
Harold. Mrs. Weingarden will be re-
membered as Miss Lena Orechkin.

JOINT ARAB-JEWISH BOARD
TO CONTROL IMMIGRATION

LONDON.—(J. C. ILI—Winston
Churchill, Secretary of State for the
Colonies, replying in the House of
Commons to a question referring to
future regulation of Palestine immi-
gration, declared that the Government
was considering the establishment of
a joint Board composed of Jewish and
Arab representatives which would
have control over immigration to
Palestine.
This statement of Mr. Churchill's
confirms the general announcement
that immigration of Jews to Palestine
would be subject at least partially to
Arab approval, a matter which is seri-
ously agitating Zionist leaders here,
who sec in this a persistent interfer-
ence with Jewish immigration to the
Holy Land.

Single Homes,
Duplexes
and
Home Sites

HIRSCH
Realty Company
6718 Linwood, Corner Blaine
Garfield 2423

[Miss
Detroit
Cigar

8c Each

Select Dancing Nightly

Palais de Danse

Particular People Prefer

the Palais
Strictly censored. Highest
Standard

Floyd Hickman Superb Orchestra

"Finest

ships on
any Sea. "

EUROPE

via

Canadian Pacific

and the

Scenic

St. Lawrence River

Direct Service.
Southampton, Liverpool,
Glasgow, Cherbourg, Ant-
werp, Hamburg. See local
S.S. Agents or write G. G.
McKay, 1239 Griswold St.

w

•

a NA RD-A CH OR

Fastest modern steamers in the
world. Excellent treatment of
nassengers. There is a local agent
in your town or nearby.
To Poland, Lithuania, Russia, Uk-
raini• •nd all Baltic State., via
Hamburg;

CARONIA
SAXONIA

June 17
July 1

Cabin $130. 3rd Cl. $103.50.
Tax $5,
Via Liverpool or Glasgow.

June 14
ALGERIA ...
CARMANIA .. ....June 15
June 22
SCYTHIA ...

Personally conducted excursion
with overside connections at
Southampton for Danzig, Pillau
and Libau:
Via Southampton Every Tuesday.

Aquitania
Mauretania
Berengaria

Via England or Hamburg to
Danzig, $106.50; Libau, $107.0o
Tar $5.

PALESTINE ADMINISTRATION
"HEBRAIZED," POST ASSERTS

I.ONDON.—(J. C. B.—The Jerusa-
lem Correspondent of the Morning
Post reports that on account of the
financial situation in Palestine and by
reason of the Government's policy of
economy, a large number of British
officials are about to be dismissed,
thus materially increasing the ratiot
of the Jewish officials, which will lead
to the "Ilebraization" of the Palestine
Administration.
The British officials who are victims
of a "Hidden Hand" are those that
have displayed pro-Arab tendencies,
the Post correspondent laments.

•

In loving remembrance of Dora
Smilansky, who died on June 10,
1920.
w. •re waiting here In sorrow

For the coming us the morrow.
When In heaven we hope to meet
One who died so I oune •nd sweet.

Her Husband and Children,
Father, Sisters and Brothers.

In fond memory of our father and
husband, David Muscovitz, who died
10 years ago, June 10, 1912.
His Wife and Children.

Edmund G. Lewis

JEWISH

FUNERAL
DIRECTOR

Chapel and Office
7739 JOHN R.
Cemplet• Motor Equipment

Market 3688-R
Market 2114

MAIN
1491

SPIRINK
ENGRAVING CO.
Commercial Artists
and Engravers

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