'"72 7—..1Wilailettiwonansonesemes. PlEIAT14/11;kfiiSit OIROXICUS Shows Increase in Sales. More sales records will be estab- lished in 1926 among auto men than any time since automobiles have been manufactured. At least this is the contention of Joseph Neubauer, who heads a Dodge Brothers sales agency at 8564 Joseph Campau avenue and who is doipg something himself to bring about his prediction. In eight days he has merchandised 31 cars. "This," he says, "is signifi- cant because it is more than twice the volume of business transacted in the same period last year. It all goes to show that the forecast made for busi- ness in 1926 was conservative. Janu- ary, for example, is considered a very ordinary month from the standpoint of sales, but this year it is different. Our sales have jumped over night. "There is, of course, but one an- swer. Intensive production has re- duced the price of motor cars to a point where it is really an economy for every one who has an income to own a car. "Motor cars are better today than ever before, despite the price cut. The quality ia the same and the ap- pointments that a few years ago would be considered luxuries are now necessities." The Northeast Motor Company has been established one year, but has built up a large business among the Polish people. Mr. Neubauer speaks Polish fluently. Protect Your Walls and Curtains with UNITAS RADIATOR SHIELDS Glendale 6359 Steel Bake-Enameled, Neat in appear. • nce and low is price. UNITAS PRODUCTS, Inc. (New Address) 79 MARTIN PLACE Half Block from Woodward Ave. MASTER HEAT REGULATOR It opens dampers only an amount equal to the draft actually required. No overheating of rooms— no waste of heat up the chimney—no forced fire— no clinkers—no waste of Fuel. EARNS ITS COST IN FUEL SAVED. Henry [Morley (Do 044 W. Warr. Ave. Glendale 0252 RHEUMATISM The Jewish Educational Situation In Detroit ADVOCATES OF LAND COLONIZATION ARE ATTACKED BY B1ALIK By BERNARD ISAACS, Superintendent United Hebrew Schools. lion in the land of our forefathers has, therefore, been intrusted from now on into our hands. It all de- pends on the will and ability of the Jewish people. The Jewish people in all its parts must, therefore, take upon itself the fulfillment of this his- toric duty with love and enthusiasm, the duty toward itself, its past and toward its future, if we do not want to deny the substance of our life and of our historic existence. The sooner we fulfill this duty, the better it will be for us. There is no doubt that the question of honor for the Jewish peo- ple and its status in all the countries of the Diaspora. As in most communities, the Jewish schools of Detroit vary widely in type. The main schools in which the bulk of the educational work is con- centrated are the Talmud Torahs and Sunday Schools. Then come the "Yeshivah," where instruction is given weekly, after public school hours, with stress laid on the study of the Talmud, and the Yiddish school, where instruction is given in Yiddish literature and Jewish history with complete elimination of religious subjects. These schools, although unimportant numerically, are of interest. There are also a number of private chedorim, on the average very poorly organized and managed, and a few schools con- nected with congregations rather well organized both in teaching and physical equipment. However, the great majority of the pupils who receive Jewish instruction are those that attend either the well organized Sunday Schools or the Talmud Torahs of the United Hebrew Schools system, where 2,000 pupils are given an intensive,: course in Hebrew, in Biblical and obtain support for the present needs, Post-Biblical Literature, Talmud and let alone to provide • for necessary Jewish History. growth and extension. The budget of From the standpoint of numbers, the schools is $90,000. As formerly, particularly in view of the intensive. nesa of instruction offered, and of the about one-third of this sum is obtained total budget involved, the center of from tuition fees. Membership dues gravity in the Jewish educational situ- supply an additional 15 to 20 per cent ation in Detroit, lies in the United Of the funds. The balance, fully 50 Hebrew Schools. The first school of per cent of the total budget, consti- this system was organized in the tutes the crux of the vexing problem. Last year a United Emergency spring of 1919. The board of direc- tors, headed by Esser Rabinowitz, Drive which included the stranded ref- looked upon the establishment of this ugees, the Ort and a few local insti- school as the first step in the creation tutions, was launched. The quota was of a system of institutions that would set for $150,000, -10 per cent of which serve the needs of the community as was to be allocated for the United He- whole, not merely of one locality. brew Schools. Under the able man- The writer has been invited to direct agement of the director of the United the work of the school, which opened Jewish Charities, Morris D. •Wald. with an enrollment of 600 pupils and man, the drive was successful. Nev- a staff of eight teachers. The prob- ertheless, the problem of the United lem of financing the work in the early Hebrew Schools has not been perman- stages was comparatively simple. The ently solved. Several plans have been budget amounted to $20,000, one-third discussed, chief among which is the of which was raised from tuition fees idea of affiliating the schools with the proposed Jewish Federation of De- and the balance from subscriptions. The last seven years have witnessed troit. This plan has finally been a considerable expansion. The devel- adopted. An adequate solution of the finan- opment has been along two lines: to provide additional facilities for larg- cial problem is essential, first, in order er numbers and to follow the shift of to hold together what has already Jewish population into new sections of been accomplished and second, to the city. The latter problem has been make further headway in the solution particularly burdensome, in that it en- of the Jewish educational problem. tailed the erection of new buildings. Sixty per cent of the children of De- There are now five schools in the ays. troit are still among the unschooled. tern distributed in various sections of A few schools in the new districts, the city, with a total enrollment of chief among them the Oakland and 2,000, as noted above. The two larg- the new Fenkell districts, are needed est schools, giving instruction to 1,300 immediately to provide for editions] pupils, are housed in the Kirby and children. It is sincerely to be hoped that the new plan will have the back- Philadelphia centers. With the work extended to city wide mg of the community as a whole and proportions, the problem of financing will permit a concerted effort in the the organization has become very ser- direction of the solution of the prob- ious. The board finds it difficult to lem of Jewish education in Detroit. MAD STRUGGLE FOR BLACK BREAD SEEN IN WILNA STREETS Polish Jews Seek Palestine Visas (Continued From Page One.) 5,000 Register For Immediate Jew. of World Responsible. "The final responsibility for the so- lution of this problem—ill the posi- tive or negative—will fall, whether or not we want it, on the heads of allparts of Jewry. The failure of the Jewish national home will be counted from now on as the last and final failure of Judaism throughout the world. "The Jewish people which seeks not only the existence of a 'living dog,' but of a life of honor and pride, must consider this question and draw from it the theoretical and practical consequences. The only and final consequence of this consideration must be that the re-establishment of the national home must, at any price, become the task of the entire people without exception and that the recon- struction cannot be delayed but must the sight around me—those half froz- Departure From Warsaw; en, undernourished boys and girls. 3,500 Artisans. Suffering but too proud to whine. All of them came from other parts of Po- WARSAW.— (J. T. A.) — Four land. children of workmen, who, starv- ing themselves, were unable to send thousand one hundred and fifty two men and 1,053 women have registered them anything. And here they are, studying under the most incredible in the last few weeks at the Palestine office of the Zionist Organization of hardships. Thirty had to be sent home last month. Had to be ordered home Poland for certificates to leave im- because such is their spirit that they mediately for Palestine. Fifteen hun- do not surrender until they collapse. dred of thin number are Zionist and Besides, as one said, what is the use Mizrachi Chalutzim, and the rest con- / of going home. Things are worse sist mainly of artisans and skilled ' there. But, with all their fine spirit workers. A group of 500 Jewish emigrants I am afraid of what will happen to them. Most of the girls had swollen left here for Palestine on Feb. 2. They hands and feet—that ugly swelling proceeded to Constanza where they from malnutrition. Arid how the sailed on Feb. 5. Additional groups ! teachers live is a mystery they don't are expected to proceed shortly. During the month of January 1,100 I reveal. They haven't been paid in emigrants left Poland for Palestine seven months. "I was shown the answers to a through the Warsaw Palestine Office. psychology test. The students had The some number is expected to leave been asked to write down what they in the months of February and March. discussed the evening before. The present economic crisis in P Po- Every other answer paper described land had its effect on the emigration a discussion of various methods for to Palestine and resulted in the be- self-deception, of convincing one's self sieging of the Palestine office by appli- that hunger is just a mere mental at- cants for l'alestine visas. The Pales- tine office of the Zionist Organization t Rude. "But I have found out about the in Poland has received 2,500 certifi- cotes during the six months from teachers. They have been getting, October to March. All thes certifi- past or a eight an cater have already been distributed average average of seven 20 zloty week, months, about $8 de- a month, and they and their families and immense crowds of those clam- live on tea, black bread and potatoes. sire to emigrate to Palestine acing for certificates. All of those "Ilygenic conditions in Wilna are awful. The lack of soap adds to the persons possess the necessary travel- squalor. Wash cannot be hung out to ling papers and doCuments. All that dry because it is instantly stolen. In- they require is the Palestine admis- door drying has increased tuberculo- sion certificate, being anxious to emi- sis From 35 to 40 per cent of the grate as speedily as possible. The Pal- Jewish children are suffering from estine office for this reason has been gland tuberculosis. The local hospi- compelled to cattle three times in the tals are closing for lack of funds, and last three weeks to the Zionist Execu- the people cannot afford to pay physi. tive in Jerusalem, urging that another clans fee. Instead they call in quacks 2,500 certificates he sent immediately, at least 1,000 of which are for those who kill more than they cure. "There is about 90 per cent unem- who have already liquidated their ployment among Jews of Wilna. The homes and must emigrate immediate- knitting industry that gave work to ly. Those who stormed the office, ask- 5,000 is at a standstill. Of 2,000 globe ing for permissioh to go to Palestine makers only 200 have work. Butchers comprises three classes: those who have no money to buy meat—and if were completely ruined by the econom- they did there would be no one to ic crisis and see their only hope in whom to sell it. The bakers are ru- emigration from the country; Zionist ined because flour is no longer sold on idealists, mainly young men and wom- credit, and people cannot afford to buy en prepared previously for agricultur- al work and; those who go to relatives even black bread." and friends who have prospects of set- tling in Palestine with their aid. Temple Has Varied Bill. Don't suffer—get quick relief. Effective and inexpensive. It tosts nothing to come down and find out. THE WAYNE BATHS Second and Front St.. Sulphur, Mineral, Turkish, Tonle, Swedish, Electric Baths. SWEDISH MASSAGE Take Woodward Through Car. Cherry 4784 Let SHEKELL Move You Cut Rate Moving and Storage. 1917 GRAND RIVER AVENUE Plume Car[Iliac 68534679. Select Dancing Nightly Palais de Dance Particular People Prefer the Palais. Strictly censored. Highest Standard. Joseph E. Howard and his "Broad. casting Revue," with Pauline Zenowa, Marjorie Lincoln and Jason, Robson and Blue, Billie Senna and company, the Jimtown Rhythm Kings and a Michigan Paper Stock Co. snappy singing and dancing chorus features the bill at B. F. Keith's Tem- MEYER BARRON, Prop. ple Theater, starting Sunday after- Buyers of All Kinds of noon. Others billed: Joe Boganny WASTE PAPER and his eight comedians in "Fun in 1342 Brewster St. a Bakeshop:" Weir's baby elephants Cadillac 1708 presented by Don Darragh; Bill Rob- Cadillac 1709 inson, "The Dark Cloud of Joy," Nalsosimmausemsossomusinir America's foremost tap dancer; Jed Dooley, the "Cameo Comic," in a routine of rare travesty; Courtney MANUEL URBACH and Keyes, musical comedy favor- Granite and Marble ites, in • song and dance interlude. Petals Musicians—Th. Band You Love to Dance With. Monuments Drama Plays at Bonstelle. 564 Winder Street Phone Cadillac 0048 Tise Only Jewish MONUMENT Dealer in Detroit. PLAN FIRST WORKERS SUBURB FOR JIDRAH JERUSALEM.—(J. T. A.) — The first workers' suburb in the proposed industrial city, Jidrah, will be built shortly, according to a decision of the Jewish Manorial Fund headquarters here. The Jewish National Fund, the agency of the Zionist Organization which has for its purpc e the buying of Palestine land as the inalienable , property of the Jewish people, decided to allot 5,000 dunam at Jidrath, near Haifa, for the workers' suburb. It was estimated that 1,200 families will be nettled in the suburb. The industrial city to be built near Haiti, Palestine's future port, is to be the center of the textile industry of the country. The Co-operative Manor Company of Poland, for whom the proposed industrial city in to be built by the Siemens-Schukert concern of Germany, has been organized by a group of three hundred textile men of Lodz, Bialystok, Thomashow and other textile centers in Poland. The total capital of the Manor is 175,000 contributed by three hundred members at f250 each. John Fleming Wilson wrote an un- usually powerful story in "The Man Who Came Back" and one that is particularly pertinent today in view of the present relation between fa- ther and son; Jules Eckert Goodman lost none of the virile points and added much to his comedy in the dramatizat'on, which is being revived at the Bonstelle Playhouse at the present time. Donald Cameron, lead- ing man, displays surprising versatil• ity as Henry Potter, Jr. Silence is as great an art as speech. 1 r 1 SPRUNK ENGRAVING CO. 1 . •■■■•■■•■•■ 1611.1011. ■•■ 1011.WMIIMIVIEWLIMILT, Commercial Artists and Engravers 700 ats12004779 SLOG (Co, titmed From Page One.) ig io 0E70017 • LEWIS BROTHERS Funeral Directors and Embalmers 7739 Jolts R Street 0i Teirphoso Empire 2114 ■ 71910111191E1011,10117117111111:101210171100116.101.111310101 41.11M14,1C9MISO FEBRUARY 19, be carried out with the greatest speed and efficiency possible, with tremen- dous enthusiasm and with a maximum of effort of all the creative forces, both material and spiritual, which are at our disposal. "The Jewish people met with a misfortune that the Balfour Declara- tion was issued simultaneously with the complete destruction of the Jew- ish community in Russia—this won- derful source of national energy in the previous decade—and with the impoverishment of the other parts of the Jewish people. American Jewry is, therefore, at present the only part of Jewry which can take upon itself this task. It must do so, because there is no other redeemer. It must fulfill not only its duty but the duty of the other parts. "American Jewry is strong and healthy. It has broad shoulders. The burden which history has placed upon them is in accordance with their strength. "No danger! I am confident Amer- ican Jewry will bear this burden and come out victorious. "The 'eternal A h a s v e r' has glimpsed his star which told him 'here is your place of refuge.' Will the Jew take this refuge? Has he grown so accustomed to wandernig that he cannot rest? There is no other way out. The only way left to us is the path of life prescribed to us by the history of the Jewish peo- ple," the poet concluded. The choir of the Young Men's He- brew Association, under the leader- ship of A. W. Binder, and the Ilebrew opera singer, Myro Glass, sang sev- eral of Bialik's poems. They were enthusiastically received by the audi- ence. Mortgage Loans Land Contr Ash your friends regarding the prompt service and fair ti ment given by WI. If you want first or second mortgage, or mortgage on vacant, or wish to sell your land contract, are Investment Mortgage Comps PETER PATTERSON, Manager 313 Hammond Building Cl' Detroit C learing House Assn Clearing am) Federal Reserve System IRS . STATE BANK OF DETROIT FOUNDED IN THE YEAR 1857 Griswold at Lafayette. 15 Convenient Branches A Great Year i•t A Great Car and Lower Prices 1925 was the greatest year in Dodge Brothers history. More than a quarter of a million Dodge Brothers Motor Cars were built and sold, yet demand was far in excess of production—and continues to mount. To meet this world-wide need for a smart and de- pendable motor car, Dodge Brothers, Inc. have recently completed a $10,000,000 program of expan- sion, vastly increasing production and lowering the cost of manufacture. Remarkable new machine equipment has also been installed—further reducing costs and perfecting quality. As a result Dodge Brothers, Inc. were enabled on January 7th, to announce a schedule of prices that has revolutionized all previous standards of motor car value. Prices all the more impressive because they apply to a dependable and trusted product made still better in many vital respects— Engine operation incredibly smooth and quiet. Instant engine response and elasticity. Stylish new bodies finished in rich and dis- tinctive colors. Exceptional driving vision. And the most important advance in steel body con- struction since Dodge Brothers pioneered in building the first all-steel body. Touring Car Roadster Coupe Sedan $795 $795 $845 $895 Plus Government Tax only No handling charges THOMAS J. DOYLE INCOli•ORATIID JEFFERSON AT CHENE WOODWARD AT MARTIN PLACE EDGEW0013 4460 GLENDALE 7117 Highland Park Motor Co., 16123 Woodward_Arl. 3730 Hergenrceder, Inc., 14615 E. Jefferson.. Hick. 7600 Mercies Motor Saks & Service, 4426 Chene.. Mel. 6667 Hiles Auto Service, 12217 Twelfth Hem. 4297 Norwoodward Motor Co., 9115 Woodward.Emp. 6980 Midwest Motor Co., 9111 Grand River _.Gar. 7100 Docknell•Knowlson Co., 2445 Michigan..__Glen. 9888 Laf. 1601 Dix-Western Motor Co., 3950 Dix Northeast Motor Co., 8564 Jos. Campau._ Emp. 4083 _Lin. 1172 Gratiot Motor Co., 8226 Crratiot North Central Motor Co. , 8517 Linwood__ Euclid 1880 DODGED EIROTHERE MOTOR CARS