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August 16, 1921 - Image 5

Resource type:
Text
Publication:
The Detroit Jewish Chronicle, 1921-08-16

Disclaimer: Computer generated plain text may have errors. Read more about this.

,Americam Pinsk Periodical eater

CLIFTON ATENUIL - CINCINNATI 20, 01110

PAGE FIVE

Ra l

1/MS L'1,

po-
pass over into productive activity. guilty of arranging the Jerusalem
:ONGRESS HEARS OF i to He agreed that for both these classes groms. When I was released I was
it was important to find work irk- declared a revolutionary. Now I am
attacked as a member of the Zionist
GROWTH OF ZIONISM , mediately.
government. But to me these attacks
Laud. Co•operation.
THROUGHOUT WORLD Sprinzak
of the Palestine Pool are of no interest. For Palestine I

Hazoir replied to Mr. Lewin•F.pstein's would work even with the devil, and
attack on the cooperative L colonies (olil, ) ,.. f etvect the same from my opponents
;y are true Zionists.'
it
a ti ng that the coop eratives )ad i
Jacob Fishman, F. W. Lewin-Ep- : g
pe. • for U. S. Deleg•tion.
itein, Michael Salit, Rabbi Maslian.lmuch to raise the standard of agri-
Mr.
Louis Lipsky Secretary of the
others of the American dale - culture in Palestine and that in them
'
most of the Jewish agricultural work. Zionist Organization
of America,
diY and
ingmen of the country found their spoke in English and stated that the
lotion.
I
Demand Simplification.
livelihood. Ile maintained - that the Aniericans were well aware of the
In the statement the American Me- Jewish laboring class was of eminent fact that improvements and reforms
Kates demand simplification of the political significance and that its , were necessary. He admitted the ex-
Internatt ion al Zionist Organization growth and development should be cellent services rendered to the Zion-
urging he creation of one controlling encouraged as an asset to the 'Zionist' 1st movement by tha Brandeis group,
on-1
but that group failed lee use of its
movement.
v isory ag ency between the L
super
don Executive and the Congress. They
Engineer Brutzkus who arrived at lack of understanding id the Jewish
would make the Executive responsible1 the Congress direct from Moscow public mind. "Brandeis," he said,1
to the Congress and would have the
iteafter a trip of 10 days, was greeted "favored separate Federation treasur- J
m lid with much enthusiasm and applause. its; we favor one central treasury.
congresses
size of all fut
ure They advocate the Ile described the intensive work for Brandeis kilitors separatism; we, eon-
U, 300 delegates.
concentration of all financial activities l'alestine now going on in Russia and centration ief strength. The Brondeis
of the Zionist Organization under ones lemanded that the Zionist leadership Zionist would limit all their activity'
financial minister who is to head a 1 exploit Russian Jewish manhood for to the formation of private corpora-1
tions which we cannot permit." Lip-
On the other Palestinian colonization purposes.
finance sommission.
sky stated that he had invited Judge
favor the abolition of the
Must Buy Land Now.
hand, they. onist Commission in Jer -
Hartzfeld, delegate of the Palestine ; Mack to conic to the Congress and
have its place
taken
f members
of the
in- Pool Hazoir, spoke of the necessity present his program, but Judge Mack;
ssi dem and would
by a number of
who would re- : of building on a large scale and im- refused.
Usisshkin, head of the Zionist Com-
ternaeional ex
in Palestine and assume complete mediatelY. Otherwise, he declared, :Imission in Palestine, took the floor..
s id e ge of Jewish affairs in the coon- we may lose the opportunity the m o
"that this dis-
ment affords us. He stated that Emek "I believe," he began,
c har
of the satisfaction which exists in some cir.
furth
try. yhe Americans have
on
n Israel was but a fifth porti
t o
hmen
of on
Agricultural Commission and of other area of the country; that large stret. Iles is a justifiable one. But it can-
propose
expert commissions which are to op- ches of land were purchasable at Ares- not be ascribed to individuals. The
erate in Palestine and advise the ex- ant in various parts of the country, fault lies in the greatnas of the
ecutive members on technical matters especially in the Negev. Unless ad. work and in the smallness of the
of colonization, public works and re-' vantage is taken of these opportuni- Powers,"
"De Lieme," he continued, "criti-
tics in the very near future, he. said,
it was probable that the organization cues me for, remaining a member of
construction.
Sun-
p,
Saturday
and
e
During
y there wer
were practically no sessions, oPlmaition of the Arabs and the influx the Executive despite
my the
opposition
question
I regard
da
Cons proper. The main • of foreig n capital would make Zionist to the Legion.
and development much more Of the Legion as one which should not
the Congress
,,f y
be discussed. Jabotinsky's speech on
broken up into smaller work., uncertain.
buds
ommittee, each cum- progress
r. Kaiserman, delegate fro
m Can- that subject was a mistake. But for
missions a
M
ies for me to speak against the Legion would
nd card resolutions in its
ing out lans
ado , declared that the possibilit
p
designated
field.
large Jewish immigration into the be a more serious error."
particular
Favor Private Initiative.
Opposition to Samuel.
United States and Canada had ceased
"Ituppin and I," Usisskin stated,
The Political Commission has heard , and urged the Zionist leadership to
do
many stormy debates on the attitude make possible an ever increasing in-' "favor private initiative. If we
anything against the interest) , of
the Congress is to express towards Aux of Jews into Palestine.
private initiative it is merely to
High-Commissioner Sir Herbert Sam-
Sends Thanks to Rothschild.
unanimously approv- strengthen our national economy."
uel. The majority of the members of
The Congress
The speaker was much applauded :
the Commission are opposed to the is- ed the despatch of a telegram to Bar-
de Rothschild, thanking when he declared that in all dealings
sconce of any statement of confidence. on
with the Arabs, "we should be guided
Edmund
The American delegation, on the other him for his activities on behalf of .
hand, urges that Samuel be supported Palestine and expressing the confi- by the principles of justice and equal-
by an energetic and efficient political dence that his interest in and his ity, but we most not bow before the
Many work for the upbuilding of Palestine Arabs. We must deal discreetly. It
administration in Palestine.
is neeessary to go to l'alestine quietly
delegates openly urge the resignation would continue.
as and without a blare of trumpets."
The candidacy of Julius Simon
of the High -Commissioner. The whole
Deputy Greenbaum, of the Polish
question will very likely be aired at member of the London Executive has
weakened appreciably but it is more Sejm, then discussed the question of
a general session of the Congress.
The propositions advanced by the' likely that he will be made a Zionism in America and he explained
member of the new Commission or his view that the Brandeis Zionists
American delegation that the Keren
in America were de-nationalizing
Ilayesod be directed by a body of five Al•ren'Y in Palestine.
Dr. Weizman has placed himself Zionism and were causing as serious
persons elected by the Actions Coin..
person
lithe Zionist movement as
mittee and to be members of the on record against the plan proposed an injury t
World Executive has been accepted by Dr. Robert Stricker of Vienna that did the leaders of American relief
by the Keren Ilayesod Commission the Congress elect a larger body of work to the Jewish .•. national move-
• mat in Poland.
and will be presented to the Congress. 25 members which would in turn se-
The Americana propose that these ' lect a World Executive. Weizman , On Monday evning, Nachum Soko-
favors
the
election
of
the
Executive
low,
president of the Congress, read a
five men are to direct not only the
; greeting frm Sir Herbert Samuel,
activities of the Keren Hayesod, but , by the
the Congress.
a; • a • '
High-Commissioner of Palestine, de-;
all other Zionist financial institutions,
' livered through Dr. Eder of the Zion-
such as the Jewish National Fund and DE LIEME ATTACKS, RABBI
ist Commission. In his letter Samuel
DS EXECUTIVE
the Colonial Trust. The five directars : BERLIN DEFEN DS
indicated that he wished the Congress
of the Keren Ilayesod are to be joined
work for the p urpo se
by five others elected by the share-, CARLSBAD,— (J. T. A.)— The souccess
ing de
r t whic h in his
itsenergi es were bea
holders of the Keren Ilayesod. Pro-; second session on Friday, Septatolie
i P voted.
h
u
vision is made fur the election of a, was held nder te chairmansh
discuss-
Favors Co•ope•rtion With Arabs
of Leo Motzk in. The gneral
these in 1922.
Burris Goldberg representative'
:
ion was resumed.

Propose
Yahres Commission
Conf
The
Organization
has Mr. Be Lieme, former member of from Palestine, opened the Tuesday
received a set of suggestions from the the Zionist Executive, took the floor morning session with a statemen that
American delegation in which it is in severe criticism of theF:xecutive. I there were organized groups of Arabs
Ile accused the Zionist Commission I in Palestine ready to cooperate with
urged that the Greater Actions COM - in l'alestine of an uneconomic regime.' the Zionists in the building up of
matte he abolished and that its place ,
be taken by a regular Yahres ('on- Ile spoke particularly of Mr. Ussish - jPalestine and that it should be the
ferenz. The Americans say that the kin's inability to handle the situation I purpose and policy of the Zionists to
Greater Actions Committee is in- there. I draw closer to these groups, thus
efficient as a form of organization and , Rabbi Meier Berlin then took the gradually to solve the Arab problem
maintained that Palestine
hampers rather than advance Pales.: floor. He defended the political ac- Goldberg
tinian activities. : tivities of the present leadership; I could not he built through one method
"The
Victor Jacobson, formerly a mem.: likewise Dr. Weizman's actions in' or by funds from one source.

(Continued from rage

1.)

bar of th World Executive, urges the America, but expressed the regret Karen Ilayesod is necessary, and go
that a prominent Orthodox Jew had i s private initiative, and international
Organization Committee to recom- j
mend that Congress delegates be elev. not _been included in the American I capital."
e Reverend Daiches of the Eng-
tad once every three years and that ; Mission. Berlin declared that liran-! Th
the Congress meet every year. The (leis' influence in America had been lish delegation then stated that the
maximum. number of delegates to the exaggerated by previous speakers. He chief purpose of the Congress should
criticized the present Executive for he to prove to the British government
Congress is to be 250.
the lack of religious observance which ' that the Jewish masses stood firmly
Honor Hera. Memory.
resulting; behind Weizman and Sokolow, the
Delegates to the present Zionist now prevails in Palestine,
mach
Cnogress who participated in the first in non-Kosher public kitchens which ' two men who accomplished no
while others sat idly by and criticized.
Zionist Congress convened by 'feral I he said, the workingmen of Palestine :
demanded "The Jews of the world," he said,
in 1897, assembled on Saturday even- frequented. Rabbi Berlin
part
ing at a banquet. Nahum Sokolow the immediate creation of a Jewish "will never forget the great
presided. Ile and other speakers, Economic Council. played by the English Zionists in
the reconstruction of
of th e A merican dele. making possible
Ab. Goldberg dress
atiss a
among who were Professor
Otto War-
ed the C ongresa ii i
.
tion then ad
I • k • j
.
burg, Berthold Feaa ,
Senior Florentin of Italy spoke
and Dr. Bodenheimer, spoke of the and in a lengthy and impassioned
briefly and indicated that the Sefar-
great services of I)r. Theodore ilerzl speech accused the American Minority
die Jews of the world were strongly
to the Zionist movement and to the , Zionists of non-Zionist principles, of
in favor of peace within the Zionist
Jewish people. The guests decided to leaving Palestine without its neces
the movement.
ing
bstain
a
vary
budget,
of
Nor,I7
ave
send a telegram to Dr. Max
from
excla
he
Dr. Weismana's Reply.
o
regretting his absence from the pres not driven Brandeis away. Person.
Dr. We izman's speech was dis-:

Ithamar Ben•Avi, editor of the: stifles like Brandeis do not permit passionate but sharp. He knew that
only a few hours after he had finished,
Jerusalem daily "Door Ha-Yom," left I themselves to be driven away."
Wei:mann Kisses Simon.
the Congress would cast its votes for
the Congress and Carlsbad as a dem• I
Chief Rabbi Chides of Vit.nna laud- ar against an expression of confidence
eenstrative protest against what he
..
was a discrimination on thel ed Brandeis and Judge Mack, declar. in him and his policies and he steeled
part of the president of the Congress jog them men of exalted character and himself to the greatest effort in pre-
and the chairman of the Political good Zionists. "But they are young senting and establishing the correct-
Commission, to prevent him from Zionists," he said, "and had no right ness and justice of his acts.
I)r. Weizman first discussd the poli-
making certain important declarations tee fierce their will on the entire move.
on the Arab question. ment." Should e Congres the tical situation and laid down the two
movement do good work Brandeis and fundamental bases of Zionist politics.
Rosenblatt for Executive.
The new Executive which is tee gox- Mack will return to us, said Chains. First, that the interest of the Zionists
ern the World Zionist Organization When Julius Simon finisked his and of the English in Palestine are
for the next two years has not yet speech which was a distinct attack parallel. England is in ['nicotine, not
lwen elected, but I)r. Weizman has at against Weizman and the present Ex- for strategic reasons, but for moral
ready suggested that it include Ex- erutive, Dr. Weizman crossed the reasons. Ity supporting the Zionist
Judge Bernard A. Rosenblatt of New platform to where Simon sat and kiss. movement, England obtains the good-
city, Mr. Soloweczik, a member ed him. In private conversation, will of the Jewish people in the re-
York
of the Lithuanian Cabinet, and George Weizman stated that Simon's critic construction of Palestine and the
measure moderate
moral respect of the whole world. The
chilli were in a
Ilalpern, prominent German financier.'
second basis of Zionist politics is the
The candidacy of Judge Rosenblatt and correct.
Sneaking at Sun day ven ing's sc
belief in the Jewish will to build
Belgian
has the approval of the American del-
I • o n Fiah er , l eade r e o f the
Palestine.

elation.
Dr. Maurice Ililkowich, addressing Zionists, regretted the unorganized
His Visit to Brandeis.
accused
answered
the oft
sw
Weizma s n then an
special session on cultural progress! nature of the opposition. lie
Simon of being guilty in part of some repeated remark that the Executive
in Palstine, declared that Jewish ph}'-,Simon
f the mistakes made by the present had dealt too diplomatically and not
fi
salons in America were ready'
once the Medical Faculty of the Ile. I, adership and expressed the opinion straightforwardly. "Such an ac-
brew University on Mt. Scopus. Ile, that Simon should have resigned did.
from cusation," he said, "is unjust. No Jew
he
spoke to governments as proudly as
stated that the proposed university the Executive long before
Jabotinsky Stirs Congress.
did we. If notwithstanding all our
in Jerusalem would thus become a
Vladimir Jalxdinsky, in a long and efforts, the results are unsatisfactory
bridge between America and the East. stirring speech, decried the accomp-
it is because the Jewish people is not
Britain's Greetings.
The British Colonial Minister,' lishment of Julius Simon and N. De properly organized at this trying mo- ,
Winston Churchll, sent a telegraphic, Lame descrg Simon's criticism as ment; that instead of money we have
message in the i name of the British ' superficial diletantism in the main. bankruptcy."
Regarding his American trip, Weiz-
government which was read to the lie spoke in German.
Jabotinsky continuing
man said, "1 visited Brandeis. I ap-
Congress. The telegram reads: "His
situation
pealed to him and begged him, 'If
ist Congress its heartiest greetings• Zionist movement a desperate one you want to support the Chaluzim,
make the Keren Ilayesod a success in
We are confident that success will I (At this there was great excitement
p
tk back the exress-
America.' But Brandeis spoke of the
crown your efforts to rebuild Pales- , in " the
hall.)
"Iae
meld
Jabotinskv
"The situ ation weather. That finished
ed
°
'
'
tine for the common welfare o f Jews
e difficult one. The present ma- the Congress. My pati ence
was ex.
Brandeis
for
is
e 1
and Arabs."
in Palestine will always b
Nevertheless, I told Bran-
At a later session, Mr. Sokolow,1 jority
speaking of the political situation, against us. Without a struggle, with- I , his that if he has a program and peo-
• h I ion we will never be pie to executive it, I am ready to
stated that an official commission of 1 nut a
I
inquiry which investigated conditions i able to build up the country." ( A transfer the leadership to him.
in Palestine after the May Jaffa riots,1 voice from the all calls: "Has the was prepared to clear the way for
found that High-Commissioner Sam- speech been censored by the Execu- him in Palestine as well as in London.
But Brandeis had neither program
uel's fears of a general insurrection j tive?)
on the part of the Arabs were exag- 1 Jabotinsky continued, severely cri- nor money."
I ticizing the German minority Zionists,
Referring to Sir Herbert Samuel,
gerated.
"Binyan Ila-aretz," making merry Weizman declared him the greatest
Criticizes Samuel.
Sokolow declared, however, that over the German sensitiveness. (Corn- friend the Zionist movement has. "It
Mr.
the High-Commissioner was much un- motion in the hall: "Your speech Is is true," he said, "that he has made
mistakes. But Samuel is one of us
of dangerous. ")
der the influence of the Governor
Jabotin sky excitedly asks the Con- and his mistakes are ours. We dare
Jerusalem, Sir Ronald Storrs, and
.., "What do you want? The cri- not raise ■ hand against him as long
y b
many of the measures adopted
was not regard- as we, the Jewish people, have not
Samuel are attributable to this in- ticm on the Legion
is as dangerous. One deserves as fulfilled our dub y."
er. Don't
fluence. The Congress intends to eel
Late Tuesday, the Congress passed
negotiate with him on important mat- much attention as the oJabot nsk y.
play with fire!" warned
a vote of confidence in Dr. Weinman
tens concerning the Jewish settle. : ; "And if you do, have the courage and the present Executive. The count
I was showed 348 delegates for an express-
ment in Palestine.
The debate on Palestine began to face the truth! At the time
I released, together with the 'blacks' " ion of confidence, and 58 against.
Wednesday, Thursday and Friday.

h Most of the members of the op sit-
Rabbi Teitelbaum of Palestine stat- I (Great disturbance, loud protests,—
but Jabotinsay
ligans continues)
who were released to- on were Poole Zionists who had pre-,
ed that many Chaluzim were leasing
-;
ales-
viously
caused
the
vote
to
be
post
the country on account of lack of em- Arab hoo i me, 'bl acks ' as all P
gather wth
were posed.
ployment. Ile was proud to say that
n, becau se they
tine
did
the
the Chalukah was striving gradually

11/1 EMBERS of the 3lichigan Re-
f" tail Shoe Dealers' Association
are cordially invited to include the
Fyfe Store on their visiting programs.

Fine Footwear for Fall

it

•5)4

HROUGHOUT the several departments of the
Fyfe Store, all footwear modes are being ex-
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and ch'rldren.
Clever strap pumps, straight tip oxfords, strik-
ing ball straps and brogues. Sturdy welt sole
models for street wear; lighter turn sole models for dress.
Standard high and low shoes and novelties, representing every
variation of style, color and material one could possibly wish for.
Irrespective of price, every Fyfe shoe can be chosen with
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Fyfe shoes are fitted skillfully, accurately. They can be
worn day after day without discomfort, and week after week
without appreciable loss of their original beauty.

the Main Floor—Fine footwear for Men—a superb collec-
tion from noted makers—priced $6 up.
On the Main Mezzanine Floor—Sturdy Boys' shoes at $4 up.

On

On the Second Floor—Footwear for Infants, Children, Misses

and Growing Girls.

On the Third Floor—Women's moderately priced oxfords and

high shoes.
On the Fourth Floor—Women's higher grade footwear and
Arch Pr,...rvers.
Misses' and Children's
In the Downstairs Deparbnent—Women's,
fall footwear priced as low as good shoes can be sold for.

Our Cook, On Request -

t' 1 1 1 11

1
i )

Woodward and Adams

I;

o. • Ma r l atataawca

a a

-

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1.1..3 J
di trfil$17:011111.1ZLIMICSCXXIMinZefilet7 •

"High in Quality—Not

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Genuine Mohair
Davenport
Chair to Match

and

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The tremendous response that followed the an-
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Solid Mahogany
Fireside Chair or
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$16.50

WO;
X great sale of it
coal a and
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retole
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meld ra
idler Tin NC p re a have rsin•
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■.■.■ .1 laicism
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Chair to Match in Choice
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e
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These prices are actually less than the former wholesale cost.

Pringle Furniture Co.

431 Graiiot Ave.

One and One-Half Blocks from Broadway



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