N ffeirith Periaileal eater
CLIFTON AMU& • CINCINNATI 30, OHIO
1-:.t.,17, FIVE
7 verRorr,gIvisn ARON Ku,
JEWISH DRUGGISTS' WARBURG DECLARES BICUR CHOLEM SENIOR •-
TENDENCY OF RUSS
JEWRY IS TOWARD FRATERNITY FORMED ZION UNDER AGENCY GROUP PICNIC JULY 291/4
CONCERNS ALL JEWS Juvenile Concert Band To Supply
PRODUCTIVE LABOR
o
(Continued From Page One).
c,AAILC4.0
or 4
in trades and professions, the num-
bre of Jove in all kinds of indus-
try is 15(1,917, front which it tw-
ist-ars that while the Jews in gen-
eral make up 8 per cent of the
population of the republic, they
comprise only 5 per cent of the
working population. The differ-
ence between the status of the Jew
and the non-Jew in the various
trades and occupations is clearly
disclosed in the following table:
Laborers-Non-Jews 3.8 per
cent of total non-Jews; Jews, 16.7
per cent of total number of Jews.
Peasants-non-Jews, 85.1 per
vain cent of total non-Jews; Jew's,
13.1per cent of total number of
Jews.
Artisarui-Non-Jews, 2.9 per
cent of total non-Jews; Jews, 26.4
per cent of total number at Jews.
Government clerks-Non-Jews,
3.1 per cent of total non-Jews;
Jews, 17 per cent of total number
of Jews.
Traders-Non-Jews, 0.5 per
cent of total non-Jews; Jews, 10.2
per cent of total number of Jews.
Unemployed-Non-Jews, 3.8 per
cent of total non-Jews; Jews, 9.6
per cent of total number of Jews.
Summer weight
SNOEs
$885
A FEW STYLES $9.85
The Florsheim Shoe Store
147 MICHIGAN AVENUE
Lafayette Building
Open Evenings Until Nine
Convenient Neighborhood Dealers
MICHIGAN BELL
TELEPHONE CO.
. „, . ,
.„,
. ., ,
.... r -a.. -ttentionto
r 11 A
...... Northwestern
•...
MICHIGAN
...
• ■■ •••
OM
(In the Lower Peninsula)
Hundreds of miles of sandy
beach washed by the waters
of
Lake Michigan beckon the
,,,„
s MS
4,.. 1O
. are
summer vacationist to North-
•044.1
western Michi gat in the
au.
au
Lower Peninsula. Not only
11
EMIR
Lake Michigan, but • myriad
wet
Aims
of inland lakes offer the lover
of angling, swimming and
,.asp
other water sports • most
seam
4WD
utisfying summer haven.
Nature has expended her
utmost to furnish • place for recreation, rest and happiness in
Northwestern Michigan. The section is the home of many boys'
and girls' camps, state parks and tourist camps. There is every
advantage in the form of good roads, and excellent hotels.
The traveler in this section is only as far from home as the nearest
telephone. And Long Distance Rates Are Surprisingly Low I Note
the rates for • three-minute conversation between 430 A.M.
and 7:00 P.M. to the following Northwestern Michigan points:
.-as
1.10 II
4111t101.
•ciata
,isaw
Day
From
Stanon-to-Station
Detroit to:
Kate
BALDWIN
$1.10
BENZONIA
1.15
BIG RAPIDS
1.00
BOYNE CITY
1.25
CADILLAC
1.10
CHARLEVOIX
IV
CHEBOYGAN
1.35
EAST JORDAN
1.30
ELK RAPIDS
1.25
PIPE LAKE
1.15
FRANKFORT
1.30
FREESOIL
1.20
FREMONT
1.05
HARBOR SPRINGS
1.30
LUDINGTON
1.20
Second of • aeries of See •d.
...easements concerning the
•dvance,. of Michlpn as the
'ideal Vacation end s
Day
From
Station-to-Stanon
Detroit to;
Rate
MACKINAW CITY.
$1.40
MANCELONA
1.70
MANISTEE
1.15
McBAIN
1.05
MORLEY
.95
NORTHPORT
130
ONEKA1dA
1.25
PENTWATER
1.20
PETOSKEY
1.30
REED CITY
1.05
SCOTTVILLE
1.20
BUTTONS BAY
130
TRAVERSE CITY
1.25
TUSTIN
1.10
WHITECLOUD
1.05
Keep In touch with home and
office. Watch for the Blue
Sign
MICHIGAN-The Ideal Vacation Land
I
WhIpTet
1VIIL1S:KNIGHT,
Brake Service at Your Very
Door
PRECISION
GARAGE
"All That the Name Inf .-plies"
Starting-Lighting-Ignition
DUNLOP
GARAGE
3328 JOY ROAD
Miller Tires
Storage, Washing,
Greasing and Doping
Garfield 1111
la Primaries September 4.
I
CURTAINS
24-Hour Service
Operated by Neighbor Tire At
Repair Co., 8201 Hamilton
FAULTLESSLY LAUNDERED
Faultless Curtain Laundry
AND CYLINDER
WORK A SPECIALTY
Reasonable Rates
3720 WEBB AVE.
Euclid 6801
Wiley & Hickmon
'
Garage
Day and Night Service
STORAGE
GENERAL REPAIRING
Washing, Gasoline, Ale-
miting and Tire Service
Cars Called For and Delivered
425 E. WILLIS ST.
Phone Melrose 4557
CHICAGO
PHONES EMPIRE 0217-5491
Automobile Keys
By Number, Letters and Make
of Lock
FROM FORDS TO PIERCE-
ARROW
Chicago Lock Key
Also service for Automohili
Dealers, Garages 0101 Repair
Shop,. We repair and extract
in oken keys front lock , .
HUGO SOLOMON
OAKLAND
SUPER
Oakland and Philadelphia Aces.
A new direct route brings faster
For Snappy Service SEE I'S
time and lower fare. Comfortable
Alemiti•g, Doping, GrenMg
modern buses equipped with hy-
OIL AND GAS
draulic shock absorbers and high-
Repairing, Vulcanising
back pneumatic cushion seats. For
Battery Charging and Repairint
pleasure, convenience and econ- =t1=1111=11MINIMEMIN=In
omy try this delightful trip. Tick-
ets and information at depot.
I MI 101 11•1101M101010
OTHER LOW FARES
RANDOLPH 1486
Indi•napolis
S 6.00
Day and Night Service
St. Louts
$10.00
New York
$16.50
Cincinnati
$ 4.00
Los Angel.,
$57.75
DEPOTS
Cadillac Special Vacuum Cleaner
Hotel Taller, Phones
■■■■•
WHITES
Auto Laundry
Used in Cleaning
Upholstering
100% Alemite-Zerk
Service
Tire and Battery Service
DENNIS S. O'NEILL
Builder
Homes Designed,
Built
and Financed.
807 MURPHY BUILDING
Ilighland Park, Mich.
Arlington 6264 Arlington 4506
S. M. SHORR V. C. DAILEY
FOR TIRES
"Sea Shore Dailey'
SHORR & DAILEY
SERVICE STATION
Arlington 8580
Dexter and Waverly
All Work Done by Experts
STORAGE-SIMONIZING
We Call For and Deliver Your Car
424 BENTON ST.
..\\N 11.
MO 16 "OKI
■•■■•■■■
CARS
Washing, Polishing,
Vacuumed
1463 Holden. Empire 2359
12039 Dexter at Duane
Eucl d 5907
$5 Service Station
6205, 6206, Cherry 2055
Wise Auto Service
SUNOCO GAS and OILS
5003 John R. Street
Northway 1805
Keys Made While You Wait
■
Halevy Society Completes
Arrangements for Hebrew
National Night.
IContinued From Pace Onel.
most enjoyable and that all partici•
pants displayed a most sincere and
earnest interest in the work.
"I do not feel and I hope that
the feeling will extend to the en-
tire Jewish community in the Unit-
ed States, that the work for Pal-
estine, as outlined by the Jewish
Agency Commission, is an obliga-
tien resting not only upon taw
gram, nor upon one set of indi-
viduals, but upon the entire com-
munity," air. Warburg declared.
When asked for his opinion as his
the criticism levelled against the
recommendations of the Jewish
Agency Commission concerning the
Kvuzoth and the demand that the
scoters be reqiured to sign individ
ual contracts with the colonizing
agency without the interference of
any other body, Mr. Warburg ex-
press.] surprise that such criti-
cism should be Voiced at this MO-
Y111•11t before the actual regulations
applying to the recommendation ,
are formulated.
-For Sound Business Principles.
It this matter, the e01111111Ssion
has felt that sound business prin-
ciples must be introduced and any
fair.minded business man will
agree that this is the only praced.
um to follow. There is no reastir
to get excited over the program of
conseiidation whuch must precede
any further work. In the matter
of individual contracts, the com-
mission has followed the prvedent
in the Russian settlements where
every colonist undertakes a per-
sonal reaponsibility for the things
he receives. It is unthinkable that
the agency should deal with groups
of people whose responsibility is
merely corpolate and who may dis-
associate themselves at choice,
leaving chaos behind them.
"Our sympathies are with the
farmers who should get land that
is capable of sustaining them. We
want the settlers to assume infield-
edassis fur what they receive only
on the basis of its actual produc-
tive value, leaving out any expense
for the necessary preparation and
other expenses that are not direct-
ly connected with the value of the
land."
When the interviewer mentioned
to Mr. Warburg the questions
raised in certain Zionist circle's are
to the definite obligation of the
non-Zionists for the fivilayear bud-
get proposed by the Jewish Agency
Connaission, Mr. Warburg stated
that so far as the present year is
concerned, the Zionists will have
to continue with their campaign.
Of course the direct inference from
the commissioner's report is that
the non-Zionists are urged bi help
in strengthening the Zionist funds.
"As to the criticism uttered with
regard to the $3,000,000 a year
budget for the United States, I be-
lieve that if the budget of $3,10111,-
000 is actually raised and put di-
rectly under the control of the
Jewish Agency. it will do a greater
share of good than higher sums
spoken of," 1.1r. • Wtrburg stated.
SAYS PROTECTION OF RIGHTS
IS UNIVERSAL DUTY
PARIS.-(J. T. A.1-The pro-
tection of Jewish rights is 0 uni-
versal duty and American Jewry
aims to defend this-right of 'every
.lew wherever it is questioned or
endangered, Louis, Marshall. pres-
ident of the American Jewish
Committee, declared at a banquet
given July 10 in his honor tip Jew-
ish leaders here.
The speaker was given a lasting
ovation when he declared that the
creation of a united Jewish front
for the defense of Jewish rights is
neteasary.
Among those who paid tribute to
Mr. Marshall in their addresses
were Grand Rabbin Israel Levy,
Baron Ginzhurg, Heinrich Slios-
'atrg, E. Oungre of the lea, Rabbi
M. Eisenstadt, formerly of Petro-
grad, Prof. Wishnitzer, Was:Ri-
ddell and Mr. Frumkin.
DR. JOHN W. BUCK
VALVE
Welding, General Repairing,
Collision Work. Makers of
l'recision Air Door-Controls.
NOTED SOLOISTS AT
CONCERT ON AUG. 1
Wherein Jews Differ.
This table explains in a measure
why the Jewish population has a
smaller percentage of working peo-
ple than the non-Jewish popula-
For the third time in the his-
tion, the chief reason being that tory of the local Jewish commun-
85 per cent of the non-Jews are ity, the Halevy Choral Society will
peasants whose occupational pur- s
suits involve a large number of the
members in each family. The peas-
ant boy or girl start work in the
field at a comparatively earlier age
than do the Jewish adolescents. At
the sante time, the Jews, owing to
the loss of their former economic
standings as small trailers, com-
prise a large percentage of the un-
employed.
Classifying the industries and
trades which employ Jews, data
compiled by the trade unions of
the Ukraine were used and the fig-
ures are given not only of the per-
centage of Jews in each industry
but also of the movement of Jews
in the different industries during
the two-year period from May,
1924, to May, 1926. In 1924 the
number of Jewish members en-
rolled in the Ukrainian trade
unions was 155,4112 and 1926 the
number had increased to 202,805.
Within each tut, however, the
proportion of ws fell from 13.8
per cent to 1 .1 per cent, which
indicates tin entrance of non-
MISS REBECCA KATZMAN
Jews into industry at a greater
rate than Jews. There are some combine with the Detroit Sym-
industries, however, in which the phony Orchestra to present a pro-
growing number of Jewish memaa-
-want of Jewish music on the ac-
hers is more apparent than in oth- casino of the Hebrew National
era, such as the union of metal
workers, which in 1924 had only Night at Belle Isle, Wednesday
evening, Aug. 1.
4,900 Jewish membersaand in 1920
This year's concert is expected
the number increased "tc03,61 2 ;--to surpass the two previems per-
t he number of Jews in the Cherni-
formances because of the increase
cal workers' union increased from in the quantity and quality of the
$,187 to 5,456; leather goods choir. A novel feature will be the
workers
orkers from 7,100 to 9,997; the
food industry from 19,800 to 24,- appearances of outstanding Halevy
soloists who met with success at
094; sugar industry from 3,549 the last Halevy concert at Orehes-
to 7,463; needle lades from Ira Hall. They are: Madame Em-
7,677 to 9,803; wood workers and
building trades from 8,651 to ma
Lazaroff
Schauer,
the Israel
well-
known
dramatic
soprano;
14,183.
M. Hertz, basso; Hyman II. Cohen,
More "Brain Workers."
baritone; and Louis Greenblatt,
These soloists,
Simultaneously there was a dramatic tenor.
slight increase in the number of aside from their reputation as Ha-
Jews among the so-called "brain levy members, have each gained a
workers." While itt 1924 the large following due to their imle-
number of Jew's engaged as gov- pendent musical activities in this
ernment clerks, teachers, physi- city .
The program will consist of the
cians, etc., was 75,540, in 1925
this was increased to 85,411. How- hest repertoire of the Halevy
ever, this class of workers, in pro- Choral Society and will repo sent
portion to the total number of all phases of Jewish music.
Many Jewish organizations in
"brain workers" decreased from
28 per cent in 1924 to only 23 per the city are planning special out-
cent in 1926. A similar decrease ings EMI social affairs at Belle
in Jewish participation is also ap- Isle on Aug. 1, in order to he yes-
parent in what is known as a pc- cat at the Hebrew National Night
culiarly Jewish industry - the concert.
Miss Rebecca Katzman. Miss
needle trades. In 1924 the Jew's
constituted 84 per cent of the en- Rose Bassin and Cantor given ltz-
tire number of workers in that kowitz Edgar, all well known
ite in 1926 there were musicians and formerly Halevy
industry while
only 73 Ars cant._ members, have returned to Detroit
I for the summer. They are active-
ly interested in this coning event
REMEMBER AND ELECT
and are lending their full support
to make this concert a success.
Republican Candidate for Coroner l
of Wayne County.
MICHIGAN-The Ideal Vacation Land
I
After several preliminary meet-
ings devoted to organization work
there has been created a fraternity
of Jewish pharmacists, whose aim
is the promotion of fraternal rela-
tions among members of the pro-
fession.
The name selected by the frater-
nity is the "Aeseulapians," taken
from Aesculapius, who was one of
the early Greek biologists and
pharmacists and a respected figure
in early medicine and science.
Pharmacists desiring to affiliate
with the Aeseulapians are invited
to communicate with the officers,
who are as follows: Reuben W.
Klein, president; M. A. Freidland-
er, honorary president; Talky J.
Pomerance, vice-president; Sam
Friedlander, secretary; Sam Stahl ,
treasurer, cad Ben Burly, member-
at-large o the executive commit-
tee.
The sex meeting will be held at
Webster Hall, Wednesday, Aug. 8.
■
FINE ARTS
LAUNDRY CO.
McGraw and Thirty-Third St.
Walnut 5680
Call Us
.
H. J. BREVIS HERE FOR
HIS SUMMER VACATION
Harry .1. Brevis of -568 Leicester
Court, who is to complete his rab-
binical studies at the Jewish Insti-
tute of Religion next year•, arrived
in Detroit last week to spenal his
summer vacation with his family
and friends.
Mr. Brevis, who is n graduate of
the University of Michigan, Fav-
ored law in Detroit prior to enter-
ing the Free Synagogue Theo.
logical Seminary. He excelled
himself in his rabbinical studies
and won a 1110 prize last year.
During the had year Mr. Brevis
did a considerable amount of fea-
turing on Zionism, and traveled in
a number of communities in New
York state, spreading propaganda
for the United Palestine Appeal.
Things You Ought to Know
What Are Dreams?
Dreams are really thoughts that
run through our brain when we are
asleep but which we cannot per-
fectly control. When we go to
sleep, part of our brain sometimes
stays awake, and continues to
work. The result is a series of
happenings, sometimes quite fan-
tastic, present themselves as real.
lhowah dreams have no meanina
they may have a reason, for often
the wakeful portion of the brain
is stimulated by an outside influ-
ence such as cold or sound and
ry frequently by disturbances
of the stomach. Do you know
that no expense is spared in the
making of Mansur! It is the ono
cigarette for the man who ap-
preciates flavor, aroma and taste.
Clive Brook and Irene Rich in
"The Perfect Crime."
The limited 'reasoning power of
the average law violator has given
rise to the generally accepted be-
lief among police that "the crimi-
nal always leaves a clue."
Be-
cause of this condition, the public
will find a mystery plot of unusual
interest in "The Perfect Crime,"
featuring Clive Brook and Irene
Rich, which opens its world's pre-
miere in Detroit on Friday, July
20, at the United Artists Theater.
Teapot Dome Cafe-1406
Broadway.
FINAL INITIATION FOR
FIRST LOCAL CHAPTER
IS HELD BY THE A. Z. A.
Music at Belle Isle Affair.
Novelties, races, field events,
and many other forms of
K
entertainment, are planned fur the
picnic on Sunday, July 29, by
the Detroit Ladies Senior Bleu r
Cholent Society, to take place at
Belle Isle, iust east of the Sym-
pheny Shell. Banners and signs
will indicate the exact spot.
The Juvenile Concert Band of
Detroit. ait aggregation of talent-
ed youngsters, will provide classi-
cal and popular musie, under the
loulership of Edward Lerman.
Prizes are being offered to win-
ners of different contests. All pro-
ceeds of this outing are directed
t•ward extension of charitable
.cork which is the principal par-
pi so of th? society. Tickets may
ite procured either at the picnic
-naiads or by calling Mrs. Mark
Weinbeck, Empire 1385, who is ac-
tive Ill the promotion of the affair.
GRAND DEPUTY OF
B. S. PASSES
David Horvitz Dies at His
Residence at the
Age of 57.
David Horvitz, deputy grand
master of the Independent Order
of B'rith Shalom, died before mid-
night on Tues-
day at his
residence, 529
East Kirby.
Burial took
place at Mach-
pela h Ceme-
tery.
Mr. Horvitz,
who was 57
years old, was
active in many
other Jewish
David Horvitz communal af-
fairs, besides being among the
pillars in the B'rith Shalom move-
ment in Detroit. Ile was actively
affiliated with the Knights of
-Pythias and the Othifellows, and
was on the board of directors of
the al ichigan Progressive Loan As-
sociation and a member of the
Modern Loan and Investment Cor-
poration, Ile was the head of the
firm bearing his name and deal-
ing in scrap materials.
Funeral services were held on
Thursday, at 2 it, m., at the Agu-
dath Achim Synagogue, of which
the deceased was a former presi-
dent. Burial took place at Mach-
pelah Cemetery. Grand lodge offi-
cers of the lodges he was affiliated
with were present to pity last hon-
ors to Mr. Horvitz.
Besides his widow, Mrs. Fannie
Horvitz, he is survived by the fol-
lowing children: Mrs. Anna Horo-
witz, Mrs. I. Becker, Mrs. G. Grutt-
man, Mrs. Whit Schlussel, Mrs. Jack
Allen, Jennie, Sophie and Harry.
Checker Cabs Empire 7000
7,
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Furniture
Radio
Electrical Appliances
Store Fixtures
Store Equipment
Garage Equipment
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From a whisoer of a flute to a roar of
a trumpet and no distortion. Tone
quality that radios of twice the price
have not succeeded in accomplishing.
EVERYBODY'S
MU SIC SHOP
8939 TWELFTH ST.
Open Evenings
Till 10 P. M.
TIVOLI
Products
Company
10129 MACK AVENUE
Land Contracts
UNION INVESTMENT CO.
CENTURY INVESTMENT CO.
at Taylor Avenue
matittERNIVERVII IIIM INE
Second Mortgages
At the last meeting of the Aleph
Zadek Aleph fraternity, Detroit
chapter 63 of the Independent Or-
Associated Companies.
der of the liatai !Frith, the final
initiation was held. The following I ABRAIIAM COOPER, Pres.
are the new members: Kahn,
1Total Paid In Capital and Sur-
Marian Recheck, Harold Mrdis,,los-
plus, $1,000,000.
eph Labe, Sanford Gordon and
Melvin Silverman. There are now
UNION INVESTMENT BLDG.
aza alephs in the fraternity. All
Ground Floor.
those who applied fat memb•rship
320 West Fort Street
and ethers who would like, to ap-
Detroit
ply are toga, slid toe correspond
with Zeldon Cahen of 111111 Cart,
avenue for further informatien
The initiation was impressive and
elalxirate. It is second to that r••
the Judas alaccalieus degree which
gives the ,timber second deo, e
(la the way' to and front NI'.
orivileges. This ceremony will he
Clemens 'hive out some nigh
held in September. Because of the
try us.
enlarged menthership, the Det r if
Special Sunday Chicken
chapter will follow the example of
Chicago, which has eight chaplet,
Dinner
and will institute another ehapti r
11:30 to 9 P. M., $1.00
Ilarolti Horwitz, the punt Aleph
Noon Luncheons, 11 to 2,
faidol or president, who is now to.t-
50c to 650
inv es chairman of the Lake Re
akin Beard, is in full charge.
Zell Cohen presented Sam Ras-
14046 Gratiot
kin with a gold cigar lighter in ap-
Neu Eastwood Park
preciation for his efforts in - aetina
as A. Z. A. basketball coach Burin:
the last season.
The A. Z. A. fraternity is to h. ici
a cottage eat leg at LItkewIN.
Stich., en Sunday, July 2:1. The
Toledo chapter has been incite) t
attend this allalay stag affair
where there will he a baseball
game, obstacle contests, swimming,
fishing, riding, and canoeing. This
is one of the annual affairs given
for members...I' the club.
A Tom Kippor dance is to b
Oven at the Waal !Frith Centei
by the A. Z. A.:
Athletic clubs wishing to play
some exhibitien baseball gam s
with thin fraternity should carp..
laind wlth. or telephone the club's
baseball manager, Harold Mali, at
2243 Pasader.a avenue, Lonsrfellea
410;6.
Liberal
Allowance
On Your
Old
Phonograph,
Piano
or Radio
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Altes Near Beer, Carbonated
Beverages, Tivoli Malt Tonic,
Distilled Water and Table
Waters, Tivoli Extra
Dry Ginger Ale
Phone Whittier 0440
For
a Case to Be Delivered to Your Home
CHOP SUEY
- -7,
Phone Cherry 1586
Star Tent & AwningCo.
Makers of
BEN'S CAFE
RAY HUDGINS
BUICK GARAGE
Colonial Theater, _
AWNINGS, TENTS AND
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1833 Gratiot Avenue .
SIMONIZ
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Restores Faded Duco and Lacquer
Simoniz • Wash - Vacuum Clean
Chassis Painted • Top Dressed
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AUTHORIZED BUICK SERVICE
Day and Night Service 24 Hour•
The world lost a great cor,ert
ituirk Mecham, for 1,iic Aotornobilrv.
pianist perhaps when Lionel Bar-
•• Well a. Naior Ripairs
rymore decided to adhere to th•
•
Prom■• ,,, A'tended
Barrymore tradition and become
Maximum Service and Tow
an actor. During the filming of
$3.00
Charge•
"Road House." the current pro-
Minimum Service and Tow
duction in which Barrymore is
$1.00
Charge
starred this week at the Colonial
Theater, Barrymore many times
delichted and thrilled the other
Proprietor
members of the company when he
sat at a piano used in the sets and 41 Clairmount Ave. Empire 02'32
proved his mastery of the instru-
Checker Cabs Empire 7000
meat.
RAY. F. MAYOTTE
Are You Too Lazy or Too Busy to Polish
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Which Requires No Polishing, by the
EVACO INDUSTRIES
1329 East Verner Highway
Phone Randolph 7484