'THE DETROIT JEWISH CHRONICLE
MICHIGAN'S JEWISH HOME PUBLICATION
VOL. VII. NO. 10.
500,000 TRAVEL-
WEARIED JEWS TURN
TO PROMISED LAND
great Britain's Mandate Over Pal-
estine Realizes Age-Old Dream
of Jew for a Homeland—Great
Exodus from Europe.
LONDON AND COPENHAGEN
CENTRES FOR MIGRATION
- --
Palestine Offers Refuge for Per-
secuted—Agriculture, Industry,
Commerce Flourishes — Mod-
em Education.
Longing to escape from the lands
of bondage, the ey e s of th e Jews in
Europe turn to Palestine, the age-old
dream, now, for the first time, possi-
ble of realization. The modern de-
velopments and innovations have not
destroyed the wonderful mysticism of
a land rich in history and romance.
Palestine in the course of a very
few years will be equipped with all
the best of modern Western Euro-
pean civilization, and it is aimed to
avoid the serious social errors which
have been the cause of so notch un-
rest in recent times.
lore than 500000 poverty-stricken,
persecuted • Jews are an ailing the
time to leave war-ridden Poland and
Russia for the "Promised Land."
Centers for registration of immi-
grants and scientific regulation of
mass It
have been estall-
fished in London and Copenhagen.
Artisans. agriculturists and other
trained workers will be classified and
referred to positions best suited for
their individual talents.
DETROIT, MICHIGAN, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 6. 1920.
PLAN CONSTRUCTIVE
RELIEF FOR WARSAW
AND POLISH JEWS
Nen
ork--'The Counililtre fill" the
Relief of the 1•ar Sufferers of \Var.-
saw, consisting of the elected th•le-
gales of about linty \Varschatir so-
c,•tt,; lin New York and ebroughinit
the country, comprising a uterither-
ship of about ten thousand, began a
drive on January 18, 1920, for a guar-
her of a million dollars. This fund is
principally to go for constructive
relied
SAGINAW MOURNS DEATH MEN'S TEMPLE CLUB BIG
OF MAX HEAV ENRICH FATHER AND SON MEET:
PHILANTHROPIST TEMPLE BETH EL, FEB. 20
Was Lgading Factor in C
v ier-' Men's Club. Arranges Three Spe-
dal' Prosperity or Saginaw—
cud Monday Night Concerts by
O rganizer of the Associated
Detroit Symphony String Quar-
Charities.
tet at Temple Beth El, Feb. 16,
--. —
March 15, and April 19.
In 'the death of Max Ileavtairn•li,
•
74 years old, brother of Samuel
It is planned that a major part of Ileavenrich of Detroit. the city ,.,
this loud will go to establish a Free Saginaw and the state of
Luau, Institution on a suitable scale loses an excellent citizen, a duce tip
it; Warsaw and open to all Jews the business world, a philatithr.pist
taroughont Poland. This institution the extent of whose charities w ail
will lie a constructive relief agency, nev e r b e entirely known, and a per
and help our people in the best possi. sonality
genial and 'maid,
ble manner and at all times treat is to draw forth glowing testinn,
them as self-respecimg i„odi
dials front Gentile ■ 11111 Jew alike
Death occurred Saturday afternoon.
Ian. 31.
Born in Lielitenfels, llavaria. Nov.
28, 1845
. M. r Ilt•avenri ch came to this
conntry wham 12 ye ars old. At au
INTEREST IN BIBLICAL
LITERATURE REVIVING
SAYS DR. MORGENSTERN
I ,.,tunes on the program of the
in. ling of the :Steil's Club of Temple
th El to be held Friday evening,
20, hart been arranged with a
I iew to furthering. the Father and
1110 ‘elltelll now bung oh ,
through, nt the country. Nleribei s oo
Ili, club are invited to
h, , it sous who are oven 13 years
Runner
will
be
set, e,1
in
the
demote g ■ numskull at to:30 p. nn ., fol-
ed he a general get-together.
Mo tidier...1Mo cards gill sere as ti, I.
cIs
'
Per Year, $3.00; Copy, 10 Cents
ARABS ADDRESS POPE
ON GREAT BRITAIN'S
PALESTINIAN POLICY
■
ltffill,..--1.”1,1: doilict has received
a memorandum nom Arabian tribes
in Palestine unich protests against
what is called the "prim-Zionists"
policy of Great Britian and A. J. Bal-
four's statement that "Palestine must
he for the Jews."
The memorandum denounces the
report that Bolshem ist Jews have
received permission to settle in Pales-
tine, and declares that the Arabs will
never allow Zionists to take posses-
sion of then ,oiintry.
UNITED SYNAGOGUE
.
OF AMERICA STARTS
DRIVE FOR $150,000
Rabbi Cohen Says, Spiritualism
Form of Idolatry—Convention
Recommends Expulsion of Ad-
herents of Christian Science.
DR. SILVER PLEADS
FOR PRESERVATION
OF JEWISH IDEALS
Neither Orthodox nor Reformed
Schools of Thought Must Taint
Contribution to American Life
—Judaism Makes No Apolo-
gies.
- -
"COMPROMISE BREEDS
RELIGIOUS ANARCHY"
Sense of Discipline, Assurance
and Serious Viewpoint Needed
In Evolution of Working Pro-
gram for Future.
"when the real program for Ameri-
can Judaism comes to he evolved out
of the glorious ancestry of Israel and
the philosophy which impregnates
American life, that program must
bear the taint neither of the intoler-
ant orthodoxy of Eastern Europe nor
the pallid "reformation" of the tem-
ples of the \Vest. Basic as are the
ideals of the Jewish faith, holding as
true now as they did 3.000 years ago,
they must nevertheless have a local
habitation and subject themselves to
interpretation through the medium of
locality and age," declared Rabbi
Abba Mittel Silver, of The 'Temple,
Cleveland, who on Monday evening,
Feb. 2, delivered his address, "The
Great Opportunity of American Is-
ri al,et11 1", in the auditorium of Temple
[red NI. liuVrl ,‘ ill vise a brief
history oot the nimement, outlining
Is piir000ses tool niethool of hinction- ADVOCATE FIVE-DAY
Completes Seventh Annual Series
ing \\*alter Fuchs, chairman of the
WORKING WEEK.
oro,:rain
coin.mittee
announces
a
of Lectures Dealing With Life,
minider of tmole,ille stunts of unique
Culture and Traditions of Jews
Philadelphia—Representativ
es
of
❑ nd rest to he stZt.tell by members of
Traditional Judaism in America as-
From Earliest Times.
t h e
The parodies of popular
sembled in Philadelphia Sunday, Mon-
.00ngs which
were received with
day and Tuesday, to formulate plans
The elements mitering into the
ditorleed approval at the first club
and to devise means for strengthen-
mental, spiritual and cultural evolu-
fleeting. Ian. 16, will again lie sung,
ing the Jewish Religion and to bring
tion of the people of Israel foriut•d
Is well as many new parodies IVritter.
it closer to the heart, the home and
the subject of a series of six lectures
,o r t h e tieGisitin.
the mind of the average Jew-. These
delivt•red at Temple
El, Feb. 2
lido the auspices of the 51eit's
men and women came from all sec-
to 8, by 1)r. Julian Morgnstern, for
I huh,
the Chamber Nlii•ic Soclety
tions of the country to participate
13 years Professor of Bible and Sem-
will present the Detroit St niplonim
in the Eighth Annual Convention of
itic Languages at the Hebrew
siring Quartet in a series of thou.(
the United Synagogue of America
College. tinciunati.
special concerts to be gi ■ odo F(lo. 10,
and
the Third Annual Convention of
1)r. Nlorgatistern began his course
Mar. 1 , and Apr. 19. The Ouartet
Justifies Reputation as Orator.
the NVonien's League —the ‘Voinen's
of lectures in Detroit eight years ago,
which already t•lijoys more than local branch of the Organization. The con-
Rabbi Silver, one of the youngest
and, with the exception of last year,
pidatiom is composed of Ilya vention lasted three days—from the cif American rabbis, came to
Detroit
when prevented by the influenza epi-
Orating
Ding, 1st to the 3rd of February, is prob- with the reputation
of an orator, a
demic. has been a welcome visitor.
o Jaren( e F.voins and Philipp
ably the most important as well as scholar, and a keen observer of all
Agriculture.
His eminent scholarship and ability
11 of „hunt are inernlit•rs of the 1)e- the most interesting in the history the
currents of Jewish life in Amer-
The largest industry of Palestine i s at interpretation bas done much to
.,-,,it Symphony Orchestra and asso- tif the organization. Especial signifi- ica.
He ably justified that reputa-
MAX HEAVENRICH.
o.f course, a gr i cu lt ure . m ,,,,, t „i t h e keep religious school teachers over
es of ()Stijl) Galiril.INN itSrli.
cance is attached to this meeting, tion. Ilis was the fourth in the series
soil Of the country is tinctiltivdted, all the country in thorough touch with early age he started a store in IX:in -
Tlic quartet, but slightly changed in since it is practically the first since of addresses
arranged by the Intel-
and raw materials, such as cotton, current thought in the field of Bib- sacs b u t h t ,.., sett l e d i n mi e hi gan , . ,
,ersounel since its organization has .1inerica has gone back to a peace
lectual Advancement Committee of
leather, wood, etc., have to be import- lical study.
coming to Saginaw in 1878. The whole . o•rm (A to foster a taste for Chamber basis.
the
I.
0.
It It. Rabbi Silver came
The lectur,•s, however, were well
ed and manufactured into goods for
0, : ois
his career was intimately 1,01111,1 , lusi c, w hi c h th e 5l en ' s Gl u t, i n t en d ;
The United Synagogue of America under the auspices of Pisgah Lodge
the local and neighboring mar k ets. attended by the general public whose ati with the increasing growth and . to further by its co-operation.
It was organized ill 191.3 by the late No 34, and was introduced by A.
But with the influx of trained banters imerest in the course was manifest. t.„,1,,,,m). of Saginaw.
Ile allied 'las also secured the services of Sol o mon Scheeler, scholar and presi- Lapin-Cohen.
from Southern Europe, agriculture Beginning NIonday evening, Feb. 2. himself with every 111,0%1 . 111•Q I Ila t i ,a I. Fi !,,,,.it ,,.1i, alt in ,,,,,. of the con-
s .
dent id the Jewish Theological Semin-
Just as Spain, England, Poland,
can be developed and these raw ma- 1)r. Nlorgenstern reviewed briefly the
it good for the contiminii) ...efts will 11, heard in it Inlinte1, and ar• of America.
Russia, France and Germany had left
,
terials can be cultivated in the coon- work of the pail year and laid the t•
publicity Of everY kind, ii a sonata for the piano and violin
alilt•
s
,
miling
In
the
short
period
of
its
existence,
the indelible impress of their life upon
the
present series. ,..
try and thus a minimum of foreign foundation for
s er had regard for the needy and, a uli \Ir. Sihkolnik.
the United Synagogue has helped to the religious beliefs and practices of
raw materials is ill have to he import- .fuestlay evening was given over to an
orgamze many small Jewish co:tomtit- the Jews who dwelt within their
As for irrigation, Palestine's resume of the life ;Intl book .of Jere- unfortunate who might he in nerd
ed.
is and I ities. It has encouraged the forma- boundaries in ages past, said Rabbi
are particularly adaptive, cope- tidal); 1Vialnesday and Thursday to
1.
TALKS ON IMMIGRATION
ot Il
hs conspicuous success in littilimq•
thin of young people's organizations Silver, so must America inevitably
chilly the Jordan. NVith modern, the study " i 1)"1"-I'ImmY: Fri d ay tip the firm of Ilt•avenrich Bros.
PROBLEMS BEFORE LARGE
for Jewish religious work.
shape and mold the Judaism of the
scientific method; of agriculture cm- and Siiiiini"` to the life "" ii teach ' Co. to a place of prominence in ill.
In 1918 the Women's League of the future. Ile pleaded that this might
INSTITUTE AUDIENCE
',toyed Palestine can again be made 4 .114,' III 11,“. prophet l'''•1`4
'1.1 ' A
business world, was followed by
United Synagogue of :\ inerica was or- be broad, tolerant, ennobling and in
b
eta!
t
mood
a
le
ttiscussion
for
file
file
eX-
land of milk and homey"
ganized with the object in view to perfect harmony with ancient Jewish
elusive benefit of the teachers at period of retirement, due to ill health,
among
Industry,
n bl e nts conn e ct,' with the re .. f ur th er Jewish
education
Temple Beth El religious school was hut uhich nevertheless gave him the re
traditions, with the indomitable phil-
time he craved to devote to eharit •iriction of immigration were treated uometr, to create and foster Jewish osophy of the prophets.
Palestine, taking into consideration also conducted.
its central position and the character
Iblr
work.
Ile
was
one
of
the
organ
in
au
address
delivered
by
Fred
111.
sentiment
in
the
home;
to
promote
i) ...lorgensierit
NI
,,r.
aims 10 give a
Reaction to Environment.
of the Jewish laborer, is more suit - ,I, id :,,o1 detailed picture of the con- , zees of the \ ssociated Charities and Blaze' before a Jewish Institute and- the observance of the Jewish dietary
"III, Jew reacts readily to his en-
"le for small industries, "IlicIl will (Mimi', surrounding the inception of at the time of his death was president l enee , s tni d ay even i ng. F e b . I .
laws; home ceremonials: the Sabbath
vironment, mot that he is lacking in
America, he declared, welcomed and the festivals; and to strengthen
be callable of employing 1,11 s of 11,0,1- Judaism, as well as the historical of the organi4at'on. To him was (1,1e
originality of his own," said Rabbi
sands of workers throughout the setting and political significance of much of the credit for amalgamating w ith omit arms desirable aliens „ho the religions institutions of the home.
Silver,
"but became his genius is not
country, than it is for large indus- thidi ca l even t,. Inste a d of following the .\ ssociated Charities with the ditenolo d making America their loom
Women's League and Its Work.
to be discovered in original creations.
tries, requiring tremendous capital.1
1 dist
t
tool axsimilating gradually the pre-
One of the accomplishments of the
tow
or v of t he I (d, as presented \Vest End Charities. Ile was a
His
is
the
task of culling and select-
Among the small industries, must of b e t h e ,,,,,,,i, bo o ks o f the 'tilde, rector in the \Velfare League and is thought an d mo d e o f lif e . League is the establishment of a
ing and adapting Judaism to the
course he included artistic work, such he has chosen to sillily these writings the Jewish Orphans and Old Folks . Rol it was lust, both in the interests Student's House near City College,
vicissitudes and
circumstances of
wood
.
carving,
Home
at
Cleveland.
0.
the
will
long
,,f
tho
se
.drearly
here
and
for
the
New
York.
The
local
branches
in
as
and ivffi. 1
bole - in their proper chronological order.
works, etc. Decorative goods and ti e accepts without question the es- be remembered for the delight afford - „„ifa„. „f ,generat i mts t„ con, that other university towns and cities arc every land and place in which he has
found
himself.
Life
gave hint always
'""yeill" 1.1. '" In' 11 " 1 ). Laud will tablished authorship and dates as- ed him in giving IV: annual Thanks some standards of admission be um- erecting similar students' houses.
a mere lump of clay and this lie
One of the features of the colleen-
always lied a good market all over crilied to the books of the Bible, and, giving dinner to the thin children of h locr,l ,
shaped
into
0 thing of beauty. Life
the world. Those articles need not proceeding from that point, endeav- the city.
•1...r a w h it, at I ma, l , sous e „f lh i tine will he an exhibit of arts and
gave to lion crude and coarse mate-
m•cessarily be produced by hand ors t o answer the question, " \\Tim
At various times Nlr•
restrictions in force during th e was handicraft work, which is intended
work only. Tlit• use of machinery \till are the underlying Jew ish thoughts, was president both of the old Board
h e co ntinu e d." shut 51r, But
to suggest possibilities of self-expres- rial and this lie polished and refined,
and activity ill Jew isli work for making it speak a new note in the
produce cheaper articles and enable purposes, ideals, and what the par- of Trade and of the Merchants and zet.
It is for t i, e go „,I o f t i n . come
this particular industry to with:mild o cu l ar setting o f th e p eri m p"
He sva''‘' t ry that th e tOov e rnmo lit has laid I li , mies and schools. This exhibit will world. Judaism is eternal because it
Manufacturers Association.
s
in
Charge of Miss Irene Langer, is adaptable. It yields only to main-
European competition. "The ideal of Biblical scholarship a director of the Board of Comm•rci
influx „f
I t th,..„. laws sense
The clothing industry, which is so has undergone a change: ” said 1)r. ,t the time of his 'math and was undesira b les.
Oirector of the Jewish centre, New tain itself.
\Vila( sort of Judaism are we go-
i
e
d
carr
o
successfully
ir York City.
n by Jews in Nlorgenstern. "Formerly the atten- formerly a director of the Bank of ,thd e d, idiots, insane pepains,
most countries, could employ a great n on o f students was focused almost s. Sag ion
president
Another feature of the convention ing 10 have ill America? Eastern
was
Ile
to ,lists and people itfflicted %milli Ms
Judaism or \•estern Judaism? Neith-
many hands, an d become, in due time, entirely upon tht• text, endeavoring 1 reinple Beth El and a member of e.,,,. w ou ld h
t •r will be a series of paintings done by
, . t 'tt .1 to
one of the most important of the to chitin:tie palpable errors
and to l t h e m a ,,,,,,,,, Elk s , th e Saginaw G,,,,,, ,. t, , in , .in ..t. 1 to the c country
' .1 Ie•ish children under the direction er! Because both of these are the
l' great 'I Luc.
..
ni the
products of the "Golos." "Golos"
,
i
'
c
ti
',(
f.
small industries in the countrl.
Le- 11 - V Clili,, the Saginaw Club, the Sagi ,den of 11 r,to
discrepencit•s. P
of
Miss
Fallen.
Nliss
Kallen
is
con-
reconcile
,
g fur their care an•
'
Farther stay be mentioned the pro- cause o f their in va luabl e wor k %ve are ,,.. i i,.. c anoe chit, and t h e 1 m' a • ll i n edeeNt
nected with the Boston Free Library, means more than the 1,500 years of
•o:.
exile. The real tragedy is found not
i
h.t
y.
duction of tobacco, and the mantifac• enabled to goo forward, laying stress ...,,
'I lie speaker &dared his unwilllii"- and has won a world-wide reputation
''
in persecution, ostracism—the real
x .i r. tleavenrich
1
titre of mother-of-pearl buttons, the on th
the spirit an d the broader inter-
is survived by hi. , ; , (ss to .• , pt any ono
.• ,.
t o to
,... • unsure. by her work in training children of
raw materials for which are onemht pretations of the \Void'. but still "In - ,,glow, a son, a daughter and three sus s plots for apportionment or to
raw
kindergarten age and upwards, ill tragedy of 1,500 years of exile is to
he found in the sold of the Jew, in
-
the Red Sea and the Persian cerning ourselves with the lesser
lesser Wef
brothers and a sister, a resident of the
brothers
,the regulation tit the tole iii lin .gra- on awing and painting.
the manner in which these circum-
t:dill, and the production of house sal details.
1 NI unich.
, n ot.
"But," lie said, 'the mot ision
.
it'ontinurfl tin Page 5,1
stances curbed and narrowed and
utensils Inc the Oriental
Oriental market.
believe I can perceive a growing
1 ,,hibiting the entrance of illiterates
stultified the spirit of the people. The
fondness for Biblical study on the BURGOMASTER SCORES
No "News Print" Problem.
I oho
should be especially enioneol.
real tragedy is fount, when you com-
Paper-making is an industry which part of the younger gener:ition, :Intl
ANTI-SEMITIC GROUP lloi inean that immigrants should be CHRISTIANS OWE JEWS
pare the far-sweeping vision of the
_____
dile to read and write English. lom
should find a place in the future Pal- an appreciation of its literary beans-
MUCH, SAYS MINISTER prophet, the brave heroism of a Mac-
estine. The raw materials exist in ies. The Menorah societies in our
Osnabruck, Germany.--Burgoniaster they should at least have some rt a•I
cabean with the confined, ugly, nar-
co ll ege and university towns have
sufficient quantities to warrant ex-
row, ungainly life of a European
pectations of success, especially as done much to stimulate this interest. Wertheim, at one of the recent ors- -lig and writing know ledge of On
(. I.,,
,, i„,,.I „ 1 mi,ii,,n, at, iiidebt_
.wii language. It will then be ea-..
Ghetto,
...A n a dd e d i m p e t u s may well b e sions of the Town Council. announced '.
them to aermire ours. Otherwise ed to the fews for everything worth
these materials are certain to in-
crease considerably with the develop- expected from the proposed Hebrew that anti-Jewish pogrom appeals are for
Germany Demanded Sacrifice,
wink in the(.1d.i,sti3n religion," .......
University which is to be built on the being distributed through the libraries these people would collie to us iron'.
, standard o f be... Di
"Reform Judaism in Germany be-
meat of agriculture.
l worth Lupton said Sunday ii,^0r.`,..
% stin t o f °h e , Ina reg i on w h ere of the town, and he advised the Comb- countries where tilt
"lhe raw materials for paper-neck-
c.. to take the necessary stens to cor - mg and education is lower than mos ing at First Unit arian church in the gan as an experiment. Its aim was
ing are rice-straw, papyrus, reeds Ilehrew is still a living language and it
not to Judaize the Jew, but to Euro-
.
disgraceful state of affairs.
and it w o uld cost th e Government first of a series of f sermons on "What
hat
th e s p eec h o f the co mmon p eo pl e , it reef this
s
(bourne. etc.), and bagasse (sugar
more to educate and maintain then, Can \\'e Learn From the Other Nlan's peanize him. The Jews wanted to
I
•
•
„Hie re f use. ) All t h ese are found in is expected that a sense of line dis- t •
gain social and political equality. It
Religion
Egypt and with the exception of crinninttion for shades of meaning anti-Semitic group.attempted to deny than the task would be worth.
.
As .in example of sensible leg•sla-
the accusation, but he was refuted by
• Iliotogically we are heirs of 'feu- was a necessary thing, but in the
bagasse, in Palestine also. Samples will develop and will manifest itself
ts.
ro•garding
immigrant,
Mr.
Blitzel
urgoaster,
. who implied that I e
m
tons, Celts and Franks," he said, "but process of surrendering the non-es-
in some distinct contributions to the the B
of E,gyptian rice-straw have been Nleyer was not always to be depended cited the limitations placed upon the religiously we are the heirs of Jclvs,, sential, there began the process of
tested at the 1.ontIon Imperial Insti- study of the Ilible•
\Vert' this not done, he The founder of Christianity was a denuding the Jewish life of content.
Chinese.
Jerusalem should again prove the upon for the truth.
tote and also in America, with re -
The members of the Council de- said, t. i. 1 te country would be overrun Je•—a loyal Jew. Ile was the There evolved a starved Mosaic Juda-
ecca for scholars, and them, our-
Mecca
: i coolies whose cheap labor would product of Jewish life and thought. ism that proved a prosaic Judaism.
salts showing that if treated by
rounded by the imperishable mono• sided to appoint a committee to in- with
soda or lime process, they yield pulp melds of the past, and overlooking vestigate the whole flatter,
greatly complicate, by its competi- When a young 110111 asked Jesus to They purchased their freedont and
uf good quality suitable fur white and
tion mv . tli American labor, an already state the es-entials of religion he did birthright. They sacrificed much for
a region filled with historic signiti-
brown paper or strawboard.
perplexing problem.
COLONEL
HARRY
CUTLER
not talk about messiahship or vicari- it.
carter, many of the rich traditions of
"In America We need not purchase
It is certain that t le are a under the past lutist receive a rebirth."
ous atonement; he did not even use
TAKEN SERIOUSLY ILL
considerably
increased
in
rice will be
his own words, but quoted direct our freedom. We need pay nothing
Dr. Islorgenstern is an authority on
New Voork--.Colooncl Harry Cutler.
Palestine, while it may also be antici- the Book of Genesis, and at the re-
from Jewish law, 'Thou shalt love the for it but our loyalty and devotion.
pated that the surplus straw in Egypt quest of a number of Detroiters has 'prominent Jewish social ,corker and
Lord thy God and thy neighbor as We are not called upon to sacrifice
and also of Syria will be available for placed at the office of Temple Beth former Chairman of the Jewish Con-
anything in order to merit this free-
thyself.'
gress, is seriously ill as a result of a
exportation to Palestine.
"1Ve Christians have sat at the feet dom. On the contrary, America says
El several copies of his work. the sudden paralytic stroke, which at-
manufacture
Soda and lime for the
London — Kamel Ayu Iles, the lead- of a Jew. but hat e denied our ever- to the Jew.: "If you wish to serve
J ewish Interpretation of Genesis," tacked him just after having left a
of paper exist in great quantity in the
lasting debt to a race that made America best, remain a Jew to the
Dead Sea and in the very soil of Pal. peldished by the Department of Syn- committee meeting of the Jewish er of the Syrian Christians in an in-
best of your capacity. All that Amer-
agogue and School Extension of the Congress, called to discuss the con- terview by the correspondent of the t e s t is possible."
ica asks is unity of purpose and de-
estine.
[Ilion of American Hebrew Congre- vening of a session in the near future. "London Daily News" in Cairo,
order
to
help
and
promote
the
votion and consecration to the uni-
In
Colonel Cutler is now under the care Egypt, declared that the recent ap-
small industries, an industrial bank gations"
fying idea of American life. It says,
pearance of anti-Semitic feeling in
of
physicians
in
New
York,
who
give
must be founded. The public institu-
"Do not destroy yourself." America
Syria is due to the Zionist aspirations
to Protect
hopes for his recovery.
tions of the future Jewish Council will England
may be compared to a beautiful Mo-
to make Palestine a Jewish homeland.
Austrian Jews in Hungary
have to take the initiative in creating
saic, made up of many pieces, all put
Another reason which Kamel Ayu
IMMIGRANTS
JEWISH
model factories, in instructing work-
together in one glorious franie—the
LONDON —Steps are being taken
Bey gave for the opposition both to
Prague. — The
local
"Judische
ens in particular industries, preparing by the English government to pre-
REACH PALESTINE the Jews and to the English authori- Volkstimme," in an open letter
frame of American democracy.
to the
"We can serve the spiritual experi-
laborers, and finding a market for vent
front
driving
out
of
Hungary
ties,
was
that
the
latter
preferred
that
v
. enresentatives of the Jewish Com
London.—A ship has arrived at Hu,
products. For this p urpose. qualified the country or placing in interment Palestine, bringing 700 Jewish immi- agriculture and trade in Palestine
ment of America best not by deny-
munity, emphasizes the necessity o
men must immediately proceed to the camps the Austrian Jewish refugees grants from Odessa. The group in- should be in Jewish hands rather
ing
ourselves anything, but by giving
o ne assay once and for all with the
free reign to the varied talents of our
U. S. A. to learn there the conditions
There are over cluded the well-known Zionist lead- than in those of the Christians or antique, bureaucratic system of ad
with now in that country.
of thes;. industries, as America,
ace, of developing them and bring-
' 30000 Austrian Jews now in Ilungary ers and writers, Dr. Joseph I.:taunter Mussulmen. Palestine according to ministration of the Jewish Commit
its highly-paid labor, approximates to I who will benefit by England's inter- mil Dr. Glicksolin, and the poet, L. Syrian views ought to be united with
: in g them as free-will offering and
ity, and of introducing instead more
the
matter.
in
Page
4.)
'cession
Syria.
(Continued On
Jaffa,
modern, democratic methods.
(Continued On Page 5.)
I
Beth
Syrian Anti-Semitism Due
To Jewish National Aims
Recommend Democratizing
Jewish Administration