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PAGE TWO

MEXICO GRANTS CONCESSIONS TO
COLONISTS; FREE RAILROAD FARE

(Concluded from Page One)
public and if he comes on his own ac-
count or on account of another person
or society who have previously obtain-
ed immigration authorization.
"7. As soon as the Mexican Consul
shall have taken note of the certificate
and the passport of the prospective
colonist and after investigation he
finds the person to be undesirable, he
must mail the certificate. (Form 2.)

of the Department of Agriculture and
Fomentation to see that no permission
be granted to the colonist to enter
goods which are not considered as
belongings by the Law of January 27,
1921.

Quotes Contraband Law.

Let Fatima smokers
tell you

"(16). In the event of the officers
of the Department of Agriculture
finding goods which are liable to duty
they must not let them pass as belong-
ings, even though permission may
Colonization Particulars.
have been granted in advance.
"S. Only persons who have made
"(17). In event of the officers of the
their petition through agents duly au- Department of Agriculture finding
thorized by the department of Agri- the colonists attempting to sell any
culture shall be entitled to the con- of the goods passed as belongings the
The most pleasing decorative ef-
cession accorded by the Law of Jan- officers must refer this matter to the
fects areproduced by placing "Good
uary 27, 1921.
District attorney who will investigate
Furniture" in every room.
"9. The person or companies desir- the matter and if the colonist is found
Substantial and artistic pieces re-
ing to obtain the authorization of the guilty he will be penalized according
sult in the greatest satisfaction.
Secretary of Agriculture must pre- to the Contraband Law.
WE SELL "GOOD FURNITURE."
sent an affidavit stating the following:
"(DO. As soon as the agents of the
"(a). That he (the prospective col- De p artment f Agriculture
shall . re-
must) have a past and present good ceiv e the beoforeme ntioned petitoins,
record, be reliable in all business re- they must semi to the colonist the sec-
lotions has some aptitude for the and class railroad ticket free of
work, and this certificate should be ac- charge and an order for the railroad
companied with reference given by company that a discount of 50 per
his Mexican Consul.
cent be made on the transportation
"(b) This certificate must state of his belongings.
what the colonist intends to do with
"(19). The agents of the Depart-
the lots that are ready for coloniza- ment of Agriculture must have a reg-
tion, the extensoin of the land and ister showing the following:
what he intends to raise or if he in-
" (I.) The petition number.
tends to use the land for grazing, the
"(II.) The date of receipt.
number of the lot, prices and condi-
"(III.) Number and names of per-
tions under which these lots will be sons accompanying colonists.
sold to the colonists.
"(IV.) The date of issuance of the
"(c). The colonists must declare petition.
that he will comply with regulations
"(V.) Number of bundles or ani-
1, 2 and 3.
mals, etc.
Rules for Immigrants.
Name of Customs House
"(VI.)
"10. The immigrants or the com- through which goods entered.
Name of person or com-
"(VII.)
pany that desires to obtain certificates
giving rights to the President's proc- pany duly authorized by the Depart-
ment
of
Agriculture.
lamation of Jan. 27, 1921 must com-
"(20). A copy of this register
ply with the following regulations:
"1. As soon as they arrive at the should be sent monthly to the Depart-
National Territory they must hand ment of Agriculture.
"(21). In every case a copy of this
over the certificate of the Consul in
the city from which they came to an register should he sent to the Depart-
ment
of Agriculture.
authorized agent of the Department
"(22). A complete register should
of Agriculture of Colonization accom-
be
kept
in both the Department of
anied by a declaration stating clear-
Agriculture and the Department of
y the following:
Atom higher in grim than
"(a). The present address and the Colonization.
other brkith Blend ararettes ha —
"(23). In any dubious case or in
place where they will settle.
any
case
not
foreseen
by
the
law
the
"(b). A list in triplicate of their
just taste the difference!
possession, agricultural impliments, agents of the Department of Agri-
live stock, etc., which can enter the culture must consult the Director or
country free from the regular cus- agents of the Customs House and act
toms duties and also be entitled to one according to their discretion. At all
half the regular transportation fee events such occurences must be re-
ported to the Secretary of the De-
N. I.AGGETT SC Myres TOBACCO CO.
by rail.
"II. The petition should be sent ac- partment of Agriculture.
I hereby authorize that this Law be
companied by the certificate required
The Sisterhood's their residence is located and such
tion Emanuel.
printed, published and circulated.
by Regulations 1 and 2.
GEORGE COLERUS NEW
party will take place on Wednesday letters or affidavits should plainly set
"Made in the Executive Federa l
"III. In place of this petition the
GRAYSTONE'S MANAGER afternoon, June 25, from 1 to 6. Mrs. forth that they have not given up
Palace of Mexico in April, 1921.
colonist will receive the following:
Ii. Gordon is in charge of the ar- residence in the United States.
"A. °BRECON,
"(1). A second-class ticket for the
It might also be mentioned, said
rangements for the party.
Constitutional President
railroad company from the place of
the Cunard agent, that immigrants
George
Colerus,
former
manager
"A. I. VILLARREAL,
landing to his destination.
holding
prepaid tickets issued now
Sec'y of Agriculture". of the Arena Gardens, at the time
"(2). An order on the railroad com-
will be given preference over passen-
the largest dance hall in Detroit,
pany to charge one half the usual
gers
who
pay cash when the quotas
since converted into the Cass-Wood-
rate for transportation of all his be-
THE RABBI'S GIFT
are reopened in July.
ward Market, is now managing the
longings.
"IV. The 50 per cent charge for
SAY LABOR COMMITTEE IS
Towards the middle of the last cen-
the transportation of the belongings
ABUSING EMIGRANTS' TRUST
The Cunard Line's local agent says
tury, there lived at Prague, in Bohe-
can be paid at the destination.
that the 3 per cent immigration law
mia, the famous rabbi, Sarach
The Custom. Duties.
exempts
resident
aliens
in
the
United
WARSAW.—
(J. T. A.) —Grave
a
man
of
great
learning
and
deep
All
goods
imported
by
the
col-
"11).
States who visit abroad for a period charges against the Jewish Workers
onists for his account or for the ac- piety. Besides being a recognised
of
not
more
than
six
months,
and
Emigration
Committee
are contained
count of another person must be ac- authority in Jewish literature, he was
that so long as they do not over-stay in the last issue of the Emigrant al-
companied by the regular Consular widely known for his knowledge of the
this
time
limit
they
will
be
admitted
-
leging
that
the
Warswa
Committee
bill on which they have to pay the reg so-called profane sciences, and he
to this country even if the quota for has been trafficking with Jewish im-
The P. L. D. C., it is further report- ular customs duties as these goods wrote several books on mathematics .
AGRICUTURAL COLONY
their
nationality
has
been
exhausted.
migration and abusing the emigrants'
According to the customs of the place ,
has purcahsed 240 dunams (about are not considered belongings.
FOUNDED IN PALESTINE ed,
A return ticket, purchased before trust, by recommending to the pros-
"12.) The officers of the Department and the time in which he lived, he
400,000 pie) of land on the borders of
leaving this country at any of the pective traveler certain steamship
Tel-Aviv. This land strectehs for a of Agriculture must give the neces- devoted all his energies to study day
agencies of the Cunard and Anchor lines which, the paper asserts, paid
According to reports received from length of one km. along the sea-shore. sary instructions to the Customs and night, and, whatever leisure he
Lines, would be taken as the best to the Committee $10 per emigrant.
Palestine, the Palestine Land Develop- This purchase will enable Tel-Aviv to House, the railroad company and the had, to imparting instruction to others
proof of the duration of a foreign
colo-
Mayor
of
the
town
in
which
the
A vigorous denial of the charge was
free
of
charge.
Ile
earned
nothing
at
ment Company has completed the pur- extend to the North.
visit,
and would simplify matters for made to the correspondent of the J.
desires to settle in order to facil- all, but his wife, loyal and true, kept
chase of about 5,000 dunams in the
The P. L. D. C. has sold this land nist
the traveler who wished to return T. A. by a representative of the Com-
itate
all
matters
for
the
colonist
and
a
small
shop,
which
netted
enough
of
vicinity of K'Far Saba and Ein-Hai to building societies, comprising a
within the time specified. Aliens mittee, who declared that the Journal
(near Detach-Tikvah), the negotia- membership of about 200 inhabitants see that all his belongings are trans- an income to keep them both from
equipped with prepaid tickets would had its own axe to grind, and was
rted without any unnecessary de- want. Thus they lived very humbly,
tions for which were started during of Tel-Aviv. These socities intend to
thus find it easy to return to this seeking to revenge itself on the steam-
but honorably, esteemed alike by Jew
the first year of the occupation.
commence building in the Spring.
country, as no trouble would be ex-
It
is
the
duty
of
the
officers
"(13).
and non-Jew.
ship companies.
A year ago a contract was signed
perienced with either American or
of the Department of Agriculture to
Though the rabbi could have lived
between the P. L. 1). C. and the "Ahu-
foreign authorities on the other side
inspect
all
the
belongings
of
the
col-
far better had he been willing to
za A" Society of New York for the
An Exclusive Roadhouse
SCORNS AMERICAN HELP
of
the
Atlantic.
onist and if they find any articles charge a fee for teaching, he refused
purchase of this tract of land by the
There are many alien people who
among his belongings that the Law of all money offered to him, keeping in
Society. This land has now been
hesitate
about
visiting
abroad,
fear-
BUDAPEST. — (J. C. B.) — That
January 27, 1921 does not cover, the mind the saying of the sakes of old:
registered with the Government in the
ing that they will not be allowed to American relief work in Hungary has
Among the exclusive Detroit road- question of these articles must be re- "Ile who uses a crown (of learning),
name of "Ahuza A" Society.
return to the United States; but if become "Judaized" and controlled by
The "Ahuza A" Society intends to houses is the Log Cabin Inn, at Wood- ferred to the Director of the Customs to enrich himself will be cut off."
they conform to the requirements Free Masons are some of the asser-
found on this land an industrial ag- ward avenue and the Six-Mile road, House and to the Department of Ag-
As time went on the rabbi became
outlined above and return within six tions by Town Councillor Wulf, a no-
ricultural colony, for the development where frog, fish, chicken and steak riculture.
more and more impoverished; so
GEORGE COLERUS
months they will meet with no diffi- torious anti-Semite, who declared
As
soon
as
the
belongings
"(14).
of agricultural industry in Palestine.
much so that putting aside the few
culties from the American authori-
The "Ahuza A" Society has come to dinners, fried in fresh creamery but- of the colonist are found to comply comforts he enjoyed, he now began new Graystone Million Dollar Ball- ties in European ports. Cunard agents that Ilungary should reject Ameri-
with
the
law
of
January
27,
1921,
a
can eleemosynary activities.
en agreement with the colonies K'Far ter, are served. Marian Cuzan is
to deprive himself of the barest neces- room and Gardens.
will aid all such travelers to guard
The town councillor's remarks are
Saba and Ein-Hal, which were de- the manager of this fine and up-to- list must be made up and given to the sities of life. It is needless to say
Mr. Colerus has installed the best against errors and to see that return
administration
of
the
Customs
House
stroyed during the May riots and are date place. For family roadhouse
that he kept himself out of public cooling system in his great ballroom tickets will make the proper holder understood to have been communi-
cated
by the American commission to
being reconstructed to combine the dinners, the Log Cabin Inn can't be which will pass then free of duty.
view; no one knew that he suffered: and new gardens. The Graystone has
"(15). It is the duty of the officers if they had, he would even then have the only artificial cooling system in acceptable to the authorities of the the American government. While di-
beat.
three colonies into one large colony.
port from which they said and the
rected
at Captain Padlow, head of the
refused to be relieved, being very Michigan.
port at which they disembark in this
American Red Cross here, it is taken
proud and modest in character.
Mr. Colerus, who is well known country.
h Asni,cerint-
R
a
e
d t tergtssto dwuhcie , t hiere
as
nan
One day he was visited by the fa- among Detroit Jews, is catering to
Aliens whose stay is unavoidably
mous Chief Rabbi of Prague, Israel organizations for special parties, etc. delayed beyond the six months' limit
Satisfaction
Harding
is
chairman.
Frankel, who soon found out that his The first organization to arrange for should secure letters or affidavits
old friend was sorely in need of as- a party in the new Graystone Gar- from the authorities or reputable for the insult is likely to be demanded
sistance. The Chief Rabbi left, to dens is the Sisterhood of Congrega- citizens of the community in which at the hands of the Hungarian au-
thorities.
return with a goodly sum of money,
whcih he, in the most delicate manner,
offered to give to Eidlitz. But the
good old man steadily refused. Fran-
kel then spoke to him thus: "Thou
knowest, 0 friend of my soul, that
God hath blessed me with wealth, but
that owing to my busying myself with
the study of the sacred law, I am pre-
vented from getting my portion in the
world to come; if thou persist in re-
jecting this trifling gift from me, I
shall think it is only envy that promp-
teth thee to refuse, lest by this act of
friendship I should merit the portion
I covet in the life to come."
This was too much for the pious
and God-fearing rabbi. Loath to de-
prive his kind colleague of his future
portion, he was prevailed upon to take
the gift.
Time passed on. They saw each
other quite often, but, as may well
he imagined, the subject was never
again broached by either.
One day Eidlitz fell ill and died.
His friend, the Chief Rabbi ,went
to the house of the deceased to take
an inventory of his effects—a custom
which, in this case, was a mere for-
mality, as it was known that the good
old man died in extreme poverty.
As he entered the study, Frankel
found a chest, wherein the late rabbi
had placed his dearest possessions ,
the manuscripts of the works that h e
had written during his life. The key
had never once left the hands of its
venerable owner, and those of the
Chief Rabbi trempled and shook as he
threw back the lock. The first thing
which held his attention upon viewing
its contents, was a packet, hard and
round. He took it up, opened the
seal, and lo! it disclosed a considerable
sum of money—the gift of the friend
who held them—and, attached to the
bag, in the clear beautiful hand of the
noble scholar, was a tag bearing the
following inscription:
"Deposited with me by my friend
Rabbi Israel Frankel."—Jewish Dail;
News.

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