?fitEl)erstot LEAGUE WILL GET CONGRESS REJECTS REFUGEE PROBLEM JACOBSTEIN BILL Serious Plight of Russian Jews Wives and Minor Children of Stranded In Germany Declarants Are Refused Will be Presented. Entry at This Term. BERLIN.—IJ. T. A.)—An appeal to the League of Nations concerning the plight of the Russian Jewish refu- gees in Germany will be submitted by the Union of Russian Jews in Ger- many. J. I. Teitel, president of the onion, dotelared in an interview pub- WASHINGTON.—(J. T. A:)—The immigration committee of the House refused to take action on the resolu- tion introduced by Representative Ja- coltstein which would permit wives and minor children of declarants to fished in the Rul, Russian daily, in enter this country as nun-quota nanny Berlin. nts. "Berlin," he said, has become the graAn identical resolution introduced refugees' cemetery. In spite of the in the Senate by Senator Copeland al- economic depression prevailing since 192:1, Germany is an important cen- ter for refugees, even those who in- tend to go further west being obliged to make a more or less prolonged stay here. Those •it., succeed in leaving Germany have always some asset or other, be it health, courage of pecuniary resources. Those who remain are the more unfortunate refugees—the sick, those with large families, those whose courage has been sapped by their trials. The Russian and Russian-Jewish organizations of Berlin have a most difficult problem to solve. What is to be the fate of the refugees? There are only two alternatives," he de- clared, "the Emperor Caligula's idea, the wish that the mass of refugees had but one head, which could be felled at a stroke, or a genuine means of preventing them from starving to death. "It is by now a crime to give way to fond illusions and to imagine that 'everything will be settled somehow.' All who are interested in the cause must be told that the charitable or- ganizations find it absolutely impos- sible to be of any real assistance to the refugees. The Union of Russian Jews, in spite of its activities and its income of 150,000 marks, cannot satisfy 5 per cent of the real need. Besides, all those in distress do not apply to the organizations." Mr. Teitel stated he knows families who are dying of hunger and refuse to re- veal their destitution. "What Berlin can to is not enough; help is needed on it state scale, on an international scale. An appeal for this must be broadcast throughout the world," Mr. Teitel declared. Mr. Tend,, accompanied by A. Goldenweiser, the director of the legal section of the union, is pro- ceeding to Geneva. They will pre- sent particulars of the material and legal situation of the refugees to the League of Nations through the In- ternational Labor Office. Albert Thomas, director of the International Labor Office, in an interview granted to a delegation from the union when he was in Berlin, suggested that a written report be submitted to hint in Geneva and promised to support the applications made to Dr. Nansen, the high commissioner of the League of Nations. so has been held up by the immigra- tion committee. Coert Du Bois, head of the viva di- vision of the State department pre- sented to the committee estimates showing that about 175,000 wives and children would to- admitted under the Jacobstein resolution. Mr. Jacobstein said: "The figures submitted by Mr. Du Bois are estimates based on rough av- erages made by the consuls of impor- tant stations in Europe. I estimate that 75,000 would come in under may resolution. My figures are based on the American sources, taken from fig- ures supplied by our own Bureau of Naturalization." SI e. Jacobstein expressed regret that no estimates had been presented by the Naturalization Bureau, saying: "No reason was given for this. I am sure that those figures would prove PAGE FIVE (Alto/Hem SOVIETS WIDEN SCOPE OF SETTLEMENT WORK that the State Department estimates are too high. "The truth may lie somewhere be- tween the figures of the State Depart- ment and my own, but for the sake of the argument 1 ant going to assume that the State Department figure is correct. It simply means that there are that many wives and children still detached from the husbands and fath- ers on this side. It will require several years for these families to be reunited under our present quota immigration law. "Surely a country of 115,000,000 souls can, without danger to itself or its institutions, admit 175,000 wives and minor children. Only the most short sighted and narrow minded prejudice can account for obstruction of the passage of this just and hu- mane amendment to the immigration law." MOSCOW. — (J. T. A.) — A con- centrated action to recruit from the former Pale of Settlement candidates for settlement in the new Jewish col- onies in Soviet Russia is the 'sense of a new 'volution adtipted by the praesidium of the Zik, the central executive committee of the Commun- ist party. The praesidium adopted this reso- lution following a report submitted to it concerning the progress of Jew- ish settlement work. The resolution expresses approval of the plan of the Comzet, the governmental depart- ment (or settling Jews on the land, to settle 100,001) Jewish families on the land in the next few years, de- claring that "this plan is in accord- ance with the interests of the state and the needs of the Jewish popula- tion." The resolution further pro. poses that the Comzet concentrate primarily in taking the Jews out of the former Pale of Settlement, ac- cording to the economic needs, and to devote itself more to the building of houses in the new colonies. The resolution also urges the Ziks, In loving memory of Gilbert Har- four the central executive committees, of old Mishy, who 'departed this life years ago, July 22, all the Soviet republics to co-operate His Loving Parents and Sisters. with the Jewish settlement plan by allocating large areas for this pur- In loving memory of Bessie Gold- pose. man, who passed away one year ago, The, Ukrainian Ozet, the Jewish July 26, 1025 society for settling Jews on the land, allocated the amount of 80,000 rubles in order to enable the settlers to buy houses, machinery and seed. The Ozet bleu granted a loan of 178,000 rubles, :10,000 rubles of which were given for agronomical assistance. Goal celled her home, It we. Ilia will; list In our heart. She lingers still. Her meniorr is aa dear today A. In the hour she passed away. Item Loving Husband and Family. We Built a $10,000,000 Body Plant to Make This New Essex Possible 1 D. & C. Serves Public Health. __— Aside from the safety of passen- ( gers on Great Lakes vessels, the greatest care of steamboat managers is to safeguard the health of passen- gers and crew, according to A. A. Schantz, president of the Detroit & Cleveland Navigation Company. "In modern lake passenger steam- ers generally the room for passengers and for members of the crew: are large, well lighted and airy," said Mr. Schantz, "and the ventilating problem has received very careful at- tention. In the ships of the D. & C. fleet sheet metal ducts lead fresh lake air to all inside rooms. Toilet spaces are ventilated into the stacks where possible and ventilator heads exhaust the foul air from the top of the dome. The fans which are driven by motors are located on the main deck and drive the air through washers into the ventilation ducts which distribute it to all parts of the vessel. To prevent as far as possible the heating of the air in the ship, great expenditures have been made on the insulation of engine and boiler casings and the un- derside of the decks and at other parts of the structure which might communicate heat. "The requirements as to drinking water are very strict and necessitate Is piping distilled water all over the ship. Raw water is carried in steel tanks of about 36,000 gallons ca- pacity and there are tanks of 8,000 gallons capacity for sterilized water. The costly Violet Ray system is used for sterilizing and this is supplement- ed by the chlorine treatment similar to that employed at times by the city water works. The tanks are thor- oughly cleaned at frequent intervals. Representatives of the United States public health service test the purity of the water at frequent intervals and their work is supplemented by in- spectors from the local health depart- ments in cities like Detroit. Cleveland and Chicago. "No kitchen in the country is kept as ,spiv and span as the galleys on shipboard and the food supplied both passengers and crew is the best that money can buy, well cooked and of- fered in wide variety. All food han- dlers on the ship, under an order of the United States public health serv- ice, are examined at hte local Marine Hospital to make sure they are free from any communicable disease, and if their state of health does not sat- isfy the public health doctors they are discharged at once. "No other form of transportation safeguards the health of its patrons like the steamboat lines and tourists on the Great Lakes are in no danger of contracting typhoid fever and other ills frequently suffered by va cationists who do not investigate the water supply and endanger their health by drinking contaminated wa- ter and partaking of food the prepa- ration of which is not safeguarded by the United States public health department." Nig ...17 fej t. , /7 .1; ELECTION OF JEWISH SENATOR INVALIDATED --- BUCHAREST.--(J. T. A.)—The election of Elijah Mendelsohn to the Roumanian Senate was declared in- valid. The decision was taken by a vote of 130 against 25. Rabbi Zirel- son, representing Bessarabia, in the . Senate, took part in the discussion. The election of Mr. Mendelohn to the Senate by the Federation df Rou- manian Chambers of Commerce, de- feating the candidate of ('rime Min- ister General Averescu, caused indig- nation in various governmental circles. It was stated that the minis- ter of trade intended to dissolve the Chamber of Commerce. Mr. Mendelsohn is the chairman of the Zionist Organization in Jassy. 74;trir. 1 . 1 1 1 1 1 _, 111 1 1 ! doll 71,1 11111111iVlitl 1.i:; ;141 or itumire, riMPAirtii taiid 11 re :: I 4 '1 4 $ ,./ 1 nits is the talent built to mike the New Ese• possible Totally new end different methods of body construction require •lec•! nhalttnrrY thioughout Here are the biggest batter/ Of Mee stemping presses sod the biggest enamel baking Plant in the world conveyor. It Is the nee are mow. than 5 mllea lergeo body plant In the world devoted to th• pro du. Don of 4 single body iiP #140 1 ..teeW• • ' CiSfPl• • The New ESS With All-Steel, Bolted and Riveted Clear Vision Body $795 F. 0. B. Detroit, Plus War Excise Tax Many of these advantages you will recog- nize at a glance. But you will have a higher appreciation of their meaning when you know that a plant of 18 acres which, with equipment, approximated a cost of '10,000,000, was first built and that special machinery had to be designed, to make possible this New Coach now on display. Again Essex "6" offers in the design and construction of the New Coach as radical an improvement as was the original Coach itself. Standard equipment includes: Automatic Windshield Cleaner, Rear View Mirror,Transmission Lock Ibuilcinb Radiator Shot• tars, Moto•Meter, Combination Stop and Tail Light It is all steel, bolted and riveted, and so rigid that squeaks, rattles and distortions, arc as unlikely as in a steel building. Doors are so hung that a man may hang on an open door while the car is being driven over rough roads, without springing it out of true. CENTRAL DETROIT CASS MOTOR SALES 3632 Woodward. at Brad, ..CRESSY . AUTO SALES 6 527 J•ffe.son Ave. East METROPOLITAN AUTO SALES 1440.44 Michigan Are. ports MOTOR SALES Cass at Pearl... TRIANGLE MOTOR SALES 2064 Casual Are. EASTERN DETROIT BEGIN BROS. MOTOR SALES 10039 Kercheval A.. RUND MOTOR SALES 1927 Meek Aso. And it is so designed and constructed as to permit the use in a totally new manlier of a high baked enamel, most lustrous and lasting finish. This has made possible new combinations ill finish that will please your eve. There has been constant improvement in the chassis from the first Essex shipped. Every week has seen some betterment. But only by the accumulation of the resources, the information, experience, and the skill that have resulted from the purchase of 350,000 Essex "Sixes" in a short period of time, was it possible to erect the plants, to perfect the machinery, to create the designs that have resulted in this car which we ask you to inspect and to drive as the best looking, best value, best Essex ever built. NORTHWESTERN DETROIT RAYNAL BROS. 5103 Chalmers A... FAIRVIEW MOTOR SALES 12740 Jefferson Are. Eoet. GROSSE POINTE MOTOR CO. 14037 East Jefferson Ave. WESTERN DETROIT TEAGAN MOTOR SALES 36311 Gr•Sli River Ave. BARNES-MEHNERT 1436 Lewadale Ave. HENRY MOTOR SALES 3711 Mode... Airs. STRENG MOTOR CAR COMPANY 11310 Twelfth St BILLINGHURST MOTOR SALES 40S0 Grand Riese Ave. DEGAW MOTOR SALES 3034 Fedoill NORTHEASTERN DETROIT KAISER MOTOR SALES CO 7735 Harmer Are. CLEMENTS SALES AND SERVICE 7023 Gretiet A. • R. TATE MOTOR SALES 11920 Greed Are. KERO • SCHOENHERR 7 Md. Rd. anal Va. Dyke Ave. NORTHERN DETROIT HARWITTI COMPANY 11661 Woodward Are. BAILEY MOTOR SALES CO. St. 16326 Jobs R. RIVER ROUc.2.., MICH. IDEAL GARAGE AND SALES 14210 W. Jeffers.. A... ROYAL OAK, MICH. JOHN B. MALBURG 10011 Meta it. FORDSON, MICH. DEARBORN, MICH THE ROY WOOD MOTOR SALES 220431 Meleg. Awe. HAMTRAMCK, MICH. POTTS MOTOR SALES 11362 ha. Campau A... FERNDALE, MICH. HODGES MOTOR SALE( Co. REDFORD, MICH. MAASH11 SUNDERLAND SALES WYANDOTTE, MICH. CO. ROTHFUSS MOTOR SALES 11745 Michigan Ave. CARVER-COON MOTOR SALES FARMINGTON, MICH. HALFWAY, MICH. LAKE DRIVE.GARAGE. AARON DeROY MOTOR CAR CO. Whohnele end Retail Salesrooms, Woodward •t Garfield. Parts and Service, 481 C••field Are. West Telephone Glendale 9520-8. EASTWOOD GARAGE