PAGE THREE

Mil 0 KON IC14
LI
ELS L:ROITAL

-
—
limitless steppes. No hills, no dales.
For miles and miles and miles there
are no trees. Rarely you see a stream,
a river. An endless fiat-land under
an azure sky. The longer you ride,
the greater the spell the steppe works
over you with its peace, with is space,
(Continued from Page 1)
with its mystic power.
Will Not "Let-Up" Fight. Say
And what a strange peace seizes
often the "Whites" beat, robbed, raped.
This little handful of "intelligenzia" your soul! You long to flee hither
Klan Trying For Tighter
But the most terrible were two in 19-
are genuine heroes, greater than the from the tumult of the cities. You re-
19. In the second 140 were killed; in
Immigration.
heroes of battle. It is not a momen- lax on the automobile cushions and
Novo Poltavka, 1R versts away, 150
tary heroism under the spur of con- dream.
were shot; we saw the fraternal grave.
(het, but a daily, hour by hour, min-
WAS11INGTON.--1.4 T. A.)—An I
"All this is Jewish land!" said 1-u-
The tombstone had 149 names, nearly
ute by minute, monotonous, enduring, husky to David Brown and me swing- attempt to influence Congress to pass I
all of them men, though seine of the
continuous heroism. They give the ing his arm in an all-embracing a law giving the Commissioner of Im-'
slain were only five years old. No one
very last of their strength and never swoop.
migration the right to "summarily de-
was spared. The stones bordering the leave their posts. I crave the reader's
Lubarsky is one of the best agrono- port persons who in his opinion,
fraternal grave testify that the sur-
indulgence for digressing to say a mists in Russia. Ile was the head of never should have been admitted to
vivors had planned a monument, but few words about them.
the agricultural school in Novo-Pol- the country, or who, since their ad-
there is not even a fence and cattle
tavka for 15 years and worked in the mission, have demonstrated their un-
graze above the bones of the martyrs.
Seide Menuch suffered less than Jewish colonies. Now, though he is desirability" will constitute part of
Pogroms inflicted the worst, but not
the renewed campaign for a still more
i
wounds. Hunger inflicted
most of the other colonies. In other non-partisan and his instincts are non-
the only wou
immigration lass to be eon-
others. You see them in all the colon- places it is much worse, the last cow partisan, he is one of the most impor- stringent
ducted by Albert Johnson, chairman
tant
officials
in
the
Ukrainian
People's
ies. tickle Menucah (Field of Peace was consumed during the famine. Roof
of the House committee on immigra-
--in Hebrew) one of the oldest, found- shingles were used for fuel; roof- Council for Agriculture. His author-
tion and naturalization, according to
en in 1808; there are deserted houses. thatch for fodder. Zinc roofs were ity in agricultural questions, practical
an announcement made on his arrival
Doors and windows are nailed up, sold for food. A roof for 5 ponds of and scientific, is tremendous.
With the knowledge of a great here.
roofs partly gone, walls standing corn; a whole house for 30 ponds.
There is to be no let-up in the
scientist
and
with
a
great
love
for
hu-
But there was no one to buy.
crookedly, mute, irrefutable witnesses
fight against "undesirables" and a
Scores passed away quietly in their manity and the soil, with every inch
of pogroms, hunger, disease, death.
well organized campaign, led by the
which
he
is
familiar,
he
tells
me
the
One hundred and thirty families are homes from hunger. Hundreds died of
Ku Klux Klan, is under way now to
starving. The rest are merely fam- of hunger's companion—typhus. history of this particular stretch of influence Congress in favor of tighter
The fear of starving to death, of land. Ile describes its characteristics,
ished. A subtle difference. If they
laws, it is learned from an authorita-
roving
bandits,
forced
a
large
num-
its
peculiarities.
He
knows
qualities,
will not get relief until the next har-
tive source.
vest, the consequences will be sad—" her of the colonists into the town, but good and had. Ile drowns me in facts
"In my opinion," said Mr. Johnson,
and
says the chairman of the village coun- when they found they could not ad- and figures; he outlines plans
"almost all well informed citizens
just themselves they returned. They paints word pictures of the future
cil.
favor more strictness in dealing with
The Joint Distribution Committee's found the fields neglected, the houses Jewish colonies.
"Thirty-six thousand six hundred aliens who are a menace or a burden
loan of flour until the next harvest destroyed or half-destroyed. There
to our citizenry. Under existing
saves this colony, yes and many others, were no cattle, no plows. There didn't fifty-four dessiatine have been desig- statutes an alien, after being in the
seem to he any possibility to do any- noted for Jewish colonization in the
from the "sad consequences."
country for five years, cannot be de-
thing.
Cherson
section
alone.
Twenty-four
I observe the spokesman of these
ported for commission of a single
But they did it. The Ica helped and thousand five hundred fifty-three des-
people. It is quite clear to me that
the "Joint." siatine in one piece, about 30 versts crime or for unlawful entry or for
his stomach isn't full either. Emac-
becoming a public charge. That five-
The Ica advanced loans and the long, lies on the left bank of the In-
iated, his face care-wrinkled, this
year limitation should be removed. I
youth from Poland bears burdens im- "Joint" supplied horses, cows, oxen, geletz River and over 12,000 on the would deport him any time under cer-
seed
and,
where
necessary,
food,
sus-
right
bank.
The
eight
old
colonies
posed upon him by his party, groans
tain conditions.
and bears them. Ile "specializes" in tenance until the harvest. (Great Seib Menucha, Little Seide
"We should also eliminate the
So these ruined colonists were re- Menucha, Bobsov, Kat, Lvova, Roman- vague and uncertain test of 'moral
administrative and political work in
stored. ovka, Novoborislav) that neighbor the
Jewish colonies. Ile is assigned to the
turpitude' in criminal cases and sub-
Still more, a number of the old col. new land grants, occupy an area of
chairmanship of the council, now in
33,110 dessiatine. Thus, altogether, we stitute the test of conviction and sen-
one colony, now in another, next in a onists must not only construct, they
must reconstruct. have 70,01)0 dessiatine of Jewish land tence for a definite term."
third. The demands on him are many.
Mr. Johnson charged that those
With the aid of the "Joint" modern (108,979 acres, translated) of which
Ile can accomplish nothing. His sal-
who oppose the immigration law in
ary as chief official of a colony of 4 ; agricultural methods were introduced. 56,550 touch one another and there are force at present are "personally in-
000 is 21 roubles and a few kopeks The "Joints" tractors are in popular 18,000 people on that land already. terested in bringing people in." Ile
use. A producer's co-operative is or- And next year when the whole Cher- would provide for jail sentences for
over per month.
"It's a lucky thing that a fellow is ganized for the sake of dairy products. son area will be settled, we will have aliens who enter unlawfully and de-
single—otherwise we would both There are 60 of these co-operatives 26,000 Jewish farmers. Including the portation for aliens who connive with
starve to death," he remarks, apropos and artels. Some of the colonists start old and new colonies in the Krivoroga others to break the immigration laws,
section, we will have quite a Jewish
of some remark made by Mr. Brown little home industries such as oil-mak-
A majority of the members of the
settlement." All this Lubarsky tells
and goes on talking about something ing, soap-boding, tanning.
new committee on immigration, it is
Brown. And Dr. Rosen shakes his
In
the
old
Jewish
colonies,
(Lvov,
more important. How he, even single-
understood, will join Mr. Johnson in
head in confirmation.
his program for greater restriction
handed, can survive on 21 roubles is Novo Poltavka, Kaminka, Eislutzish-
Nor does he omit to add in the same
tarn, Novo Shitomir among others)
and easier deportation.
his secret.
breath that, all told, Jews of Soviet
the
of
neglected
vineyards
were
re-
the
colony's
"intelligen.
The Anti-Saloon League and the
The rest of
placed. The houses were repaired. in Russia to the number of 120,000 have Methodist Board of Temperance, Pro-
zia" fare no better.
settled on 250,000 dessiatine. Half of
short,
the
old
colonies
are
getting
new
The doctor who sees about 130 per-
hibition and Public Morals are said
them, he says, have gone in for agri-
sons a day in the hospital and visits strength and substance. There are culture since the Revolution. Ile re- to be supporting the deportation
wounds,
to
be
sure,
plenty
of
them.
re-
in
some more in their homes and
measure.
lates how much, what and where cul-
sponsible for the hospital's manage- But they are beginning to heal.
Two, three good harvests and their tivation has been done; how many
ment gets 33 roubles a month. For
You cannot have power for good
horses
and
cattle
each
colony
possess-
private practice he has no time, and, healing will be complete.
without having power for evil, too.
(fours after hours you rode over the es.
besides there is hardly any private

Visits Russian
Jewish Colonies

A. JOHNSON WANTS
DEPORTATION BILL

practice as there are no paying pa-
tients.
The nurse, who three times a day
faints from exhaustion, is paid 25
roubles a month. The school teacher,
who has many other community du-
ties besides, also gets 25 roubles a
month.

Dynamic Detroit Expects
Big Things When We Hold
Our August Furniture Sale

W

h'urniture selected a t

August Sale prices
will be held for later

delivery if you wish.

I'll

One year

In

Nto info

I'a y ;sent

Plan

OW

itff ff.

HEN the Robinson - Cohen
Company's Five Stores of
I arge s t assortments of
"America's Finest Furniture" puts
on a "Five-Store-Wide" August.
Sale, it's a super-merchandising
event that only Robinson-Cohen can
put On in it really BIG way. What
tither retail furniture stores in De-
troit, of the same high standard as
the Robinson-Cohen Company's Five
Stores, can offer you the same va-
riety, quality and genuine SAVINGS
as our present August Sale offers?
•
• •

•

Just as our GREATEST August
Sale stands apart from other August
Furniture events, so this particular
Detroit-wide, Five-Store-Wide Au-
gust selling affair at Robinson-
Cohen Company surpasses any other
in our history.
. • • •

The August price reductions are
remarkable in themselves, but their
'cal importance can be realized only
when the surpassing excellence of
"America's Finest Furniture" is ap-
preciated. Every piece of furniture
in our five stores is largely reduced
in price for "Quick Selling" during
our .GREATEST .August .Sale
every piece has been chosen indi-
vidually as worthy the consideration
of Robinson-Cohen Company's clien-
tele.

Cohen Co

Amexicai finest Furniture .

Washington Boulevard at 1420

high Street at Hastings

Hamilton Boulevard at 8430
Oakman Boulevard at 13512
West Warren Avenue at 4721

Sweeping
Price Reductions
HUDSON-ESSEX

COACH

COACH

Now

Now

$1195 $795

Hudson Brougham . . $1495
Hudson (A) Sedan . . $1695

Prices Tax Extra

Garrick Still Playing "Abie's
Irish Rose." Sunday's Per-
formance Is 145th.

166,369 Hudson-Essex sales for the eight month period ending
August 1st represents the largest six-cylinder output in the world's
history. This enormous production makes possible the finest quality
at the lowest prices Hudson-Essex ever offered.

company has moved into
its new Detroit factory.

Information on request.

Rohl Building

CRESSY AUTO SALES
827 Jefferson A.., East

METROPOLITAN AUTO SALES
1440-44 Michigan Ave.

POTTS MOTOR SALES
C... et Peterhoro

.A LES
TRIANGLE c, ItVR A,S

mae

EASTERN DETROIT

zsss
NORTHEASTERN DETROIT NORTHWESTERN DETROIT

HAMTRAMCK, MICH.

POTTS MOTOR SALES
11382 Jos. Carnpats A..

HART MOTOR SALES
17005 Grand River
BAKER-STRENG MOTOR CAR CO.
6510 Twelfth St.

RIVER ROUGE, MICH.

IDEAL GARAGE AND SALES
10210 W. Jefferson Ave.

HALFWAY, MICH.

Cadillac 3670

Ill Broadway, New York City

0/
p

WESTERN DETROIT

TFAG'.51 MOTOR SALE.?
3335 Grand River Ave.
FRED K. HF.NRY
3711 Mschigan Ave.

WYANDOTTE MICH.

CARVER-COON MOTOR SALES
94911 Biddle Are., N.

ROYAL OAK, MICH.

JOHN B. MALBURG
1098 Main St.

FARMINGTON, MICH.

EASTWOOD GARAGE AND SALESLAKE DRIVE GARAGE AND SALES

IS A HUDSON-ESSEX SERVICE STATION IN YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD WHEREVER YOU LIVE

°
new Syr.- ° I 0

gogue of the

0

DEARBORN, MICH

ROY WOOD MOTOR SALES
TH
THE
229-231 Michigan Ave.

Plumbing for the

First Hebrew Congrega-
tion of Delray

r a

I

10 8121

Woodward Ave. now open
to the 12-Mile Road

Personally Managed by Paul J. Weyer

tris tris n11_517.27A.M12M.M.,... 4). 4y .tet..14.1.. AU /13.

r
li lo Samuel Katz •

,P1

l F

t

• reir,ene
en-,eeen.a

191•1 ■ 11.1 .110 • MI 0111;

BEGIN BROS. MOTOR SALES
HARWITH COMPANY
10939 Kercheral Are.
11831 Woodward Ave.
NORTHERN MOTOR SALES CLEMENT'S SALES AND SERVICE
7023 Gratiot Ave.
16350 Woodward Ave.
SALES
FAIRVIEW MOTOR SA
LEWIS BROTHER-9
12740 Jefferson Av. East
E. Grand Blvd. near Woodward

KAISER MOTOR SALES CO.
7736 Harper Arc
RUND MOTOR SALES
11927 Mack A..

Music by Al Dewey's Famous
Wolverine Orchestra

Members Detr•lt Sleds Exchange

Wholesale nod Retail Salesrooms
Woodward at Garfield
Phone.--Glendale 9520

And These Metropolitan Dealers

NORTHERN DETROIT

Dancing Every Night

Baker, Simonds
& Co.

Hudson-Essex World's Largest Selling Six-Cylinder Cars

CASS MOTOR SALES
3832 Wood•erd A.. at Brady.

North Detroit's Most Popular Roadhouse

Production of the famous
R. G. Dun Cigars has
increased 50 6 , since the

The same m anagement which established the Hudson Motor Car
Company, now, as for sixteen years, controls and directs the
design of its product and policies of the company.

CENTRAL DETROIT

Between 11 and 12 Mile Roads

'Bernard
Schwartz
Cigar Corp.

Now More Outstanding Than Ever

AARONDeROY MOTOR CAR CO.

Northwood
Inn

"Abie's Irish Rose" will celebrate
its 146th consecutive performance at
the Garrick theater and enters its
seventeenth week on Sunday night.
This universal favorite, the everlast-
ing battle of the Irish-llebrew coml.
calitieis, is going as strong as ever and
the talk of the town is how long will
"Able" stay in Detroit? It may run
for two more weeks, two months or
more—no one can tell. One thing
is certain, however—it cannot stay
forever, and tentative bookings have
been made for other cities anxious to
see this Anne Nichols comedy. Mat-
inees are given each Wednesday and
Saturday and seats are selling two
weeks in advance.

World's Greatest Values

PARTS AND SERVICE
461 Canfield A., West

ravris fostiamammusmarimerwastinutrut.

RESIGNS COUNTY OFFICE

Harry S. Scheinman, who has been
assistant prosecuting attorney for
four years, has had his resignation
accepted and will enter private prac-
tice. According to Lester S. Mull,
chief assistant prosecutor, Mr.
Scheinman resigns with a remarkable
record, having prosecuted over 1,200
cases, most of them successfully. Mr.
Scheinman, who is a graduate of the
University of Michigan Law College
and the Harvard Law School, will
open offices in the First National
Bank Building.

t

III

=M-SSIM•

Done by

W. JEFFERSON AVE.
Cedar 0946

p'

0;

a■■•■■■■ .16.11.11 ■■■■■•110g 4

Storage, Moving, Packing and Shipping

FOREIGN SHIPMENTS A SPECIALTY

WOLVERINE STORAGE CO.

11850 E. JEFFERSON AVE.

HICKORY 6940