POPTROflIEWISII RON WILE

PAGE SIX •

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August 22, 1924

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4

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Ab 22, 5684

Where Do They Stand?

. NS . 4/As
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appeals to humanity and decency. The much despised
negro became so valuable and of such consequence that
many of the southern legislatures passed acts making
it a crime to entice negroes from the south, but even
these drastic measures had very little effect when
opposed to the fundamental laws of economic neces-
sity. The net result of all this has been a marked im-
provement in the position of the negro and an increased
respect for his rights as a human being.
To us all this benefit and advantage which has ac-
crued to the negro is very significant as well as hearten-
ing. It means that all the claptrap about negro in-
feriority, indolence and inefficiency is only so much
dust raised to treat the negro abominably. As soon as
he is needed the whole attitude is changed, and in
place of condemnation he is approved, instead of con-
tumely he finds respect.
May we not hope that the next six months of 1924
will show an improvement over the first six months.
If the negro becomes of greater value in the south and
attains to a position of economic equality our hope will
be realized. We do not destroy that which we need
except in a frenzy of hatred or maudlin drunkenness,
and even in those states the level-headed ones are able
to restrain the irresponsible elements. For the sake of
the whole community as well as for the negro we trust
that he may become increasingly indispensable, while
simultaneously growing in intelligence and making
cultural advances which will place him on a plane of
equality with his white brothers.
This meaningful change has a peculiar interest for
us and brings to our minds very forcibly the fine analy-
sis; made of anti-Semitism in Russia and Poland by the
leaders of the Ort movement. They have always in-
sisted that the Jew suffered less from pogroms and dis-
crimination in those periods when he became indis-
pensable and valuable in Russian and Polish economic
life.
Exactly ten years after the commencement of the
great war the signs of reasonableness are multiplying
on every hand and encourage the belief that a finer
spirit of humanity and equality will dominate all the
people of the world. Not the least of these favorable
signs is the remarkable decrease of lynching in the
south.

rise'

Beating Swords Into Plowshares

By ABRAHAM CAPLAN

Tragedy.
11E report that Hans Herzl, the
son of Theodor Herz], has em-
braced Christianity will, if substanti-
ated, cause greater sorrow among
Jews than the circumstance justifies.
Men do not permit themselves to ra-
tionalize when their pride is wounded
and their emotions are wrought up.
Jews who have identified with the
movement begun by tiers! the expres-
sion of their pent-up longings in the
realm of political and religious hope
will be struck with little less than
horror. They will draw conclusions
which the facts in the situation prob-
ably will not sustain. Although there
may be as little relation between
Herzl's historic work and the con-
version of his son as there is between
the most fortuitous of occurrences,
consternation will seize the Jewish
people. The tragedy lies in the fact
that it is the son of Ilerzl—Herzl who
had already taken his place in the
pantheon of Jewish greatness—who
leaves his people in the most inglori-
ous of ways. Whereas Theodor Herz',
after passing his early manhood in
pathetic uncertainty, in so far as
Jewish consciousness was concerned,
resurrected himself into moral emi-
nence, his son seeks refuge into a
selfish medievalism which, if we are
charitable, we must attribute to men-
tal deformity. Enemies of Zionism
will rise to draw unfair conclusions
and even stray banner-bearers may
feel a sudden weakening in their erst-
while vigorous arms.
It is not pleasant to contemplate a
Christian Herzl, a man bearing a his-
toric name slinking into the covert
of renegades and perhaps into the
assembly of Jewish enemies. And,
if it be true that Hans Herzlhas sub-
mitted to the cajolings of a priest
who himself was once a Jew, the
tragedy will be accentuated. For
has it not been said by Christians in
Europe that a Jew must be despised
even though he embrace the duties
of the church?
Let us not quibble about our
shame. King Hezekiah begot a son,
Menasseh. But, an the legend goes,
the righteous Ilezekiah foresaw his
despicable son, • whereas Theodor
Ileral seemingly did pot.

T

If there is anything that has been
proven by events to be indisputable it
is the fact that war, with magnificent-

ly rare exceptions, is not only cruel,

vicious and wrong but stupid and re-

sultless—in a lasting sense—both to

the defeated and the victorious na-

tions. From the standpoint of ulti-

mate values—of progress, morals, cul-

ture and adjustment — wars con-

tribute nothing that cannot be at-
tained through the ordinary decent

methods of nations at peace with one

another. People who see in wars
beneficent catastrophes, a strange

super-morality, a maneuver of man

that is pleasing to the god of the lov-
ers of war, will not take into account
the gigantic personal, national, moral
and social losses that have been sus-
tained as a result of the recent Eu-
ropean blood letting. They behold
the putative glamor of war, even as
children, playing in their gardens the
game of Indian with tomahawk in
hand or visioning the sweets of pir-
acy on ocean waters, conceive the de-
lights of sweeping destruction.
But it is inconceivable that, in a
time when peace is a thin small voice
difficultly heard above the clamor for
more war, a rabbi should raise his
voice—and not a thin small voice, at
that—to champion the movement to
display the strong right arm of the
American people, so that all may see
and be astounded. Rabbi Morris S.
Lazaron, ton, has seen the vivid
things behind the lines of an army—
in the camps of the erstwhile army of
the American republic sharpening the
weapons of war—and has ben caught
in the fascinating net. The language
which he used in stating his dissent
from the significant movement to dis-
courage the so-called defense test in
September is altogether familiar,
though- not powerfully in consonance
with the usual verbiage of religious
leaders who think they have a mes-
sage for the world every time they
speak.
Were Rabbi Lazaron an assistant
secretary of war rather than the
leader of a congregation, his flourish-
ing advocacy of a general demonstra-
tion of Arnericit's resources—in men,
money and materials—would be logi-
cal. But that he should assume the
role of defense attorney for the War
Department, particularly after serv-
ing on the resolutions committee of
the Central Conference of American
Rabbis and urging the outlawry of
war and all its works, is painful to
contemplate. The peace resolution
which the Reform rabbis adopted and
which is printed in full elsewhere in
this issue of The Detroit Jewish
'Clronicle is so tellingly affirmative,
so stirringly in conflict with the war.
complex as repre , ented by the War
• Department's call to the nation to
demonstrate its "strong hand and
outstretched arm," that no one who
took part in its framing could con-
sistently conic forward and denounce
opponents of military display as fools

M. M. Ussishkin, director of the Jewish National
Fund, took a definite, drastic stand of opposition to the
enlargement of the Jewish Agency at the meeting of
the Zionist Actions Committee held in London. Ile
minimized American influences in this characteristic
vein: "The talk about American brains, American
money and American importance discourages European
Jews, killing their self-reliance and lessening the scope
of Zionist activity in Europe. It would be a mistake
for the Zionist Organization to place all hope for the
rebuilding of Palestine in America."
How Agency participation in the rebuilding of
Palestine will kill the self-reliance and lessen the scope
of activity in Europe is not at all clear to us. Even if
all the plans for the Agency matured and were real-
ized, how would this militate against the continued
activity of European Zionists and kill their self-re-
liance? Will a developing and growing Palestine,
aided by non-Zionist participation, kill the activities
of European Zionists or will it hearten them and make
them more enthusiastic? Will a struggling, straggling
Palestine encourage those who are interested in up-
building Palestine more than a healthy, flourishing
Palestine?
What are the facts? Sir Herbert Samuel, High
Commissioner, gives the following as his view of the
Germany Amuck.
situation: "In the last four years the country has
The Nationalist party of Germany, the child of
made substantial progress. In the last two years work Kaiserism, Ludendorf and Hitler Fascisti, has intro-
has been going on under more tranquil conditions than
duced an anti-Semitic bill in the ReiChstag. It is so
Grandeur.
in the past. Immigration has continued on a smaller grotesque and hatred-soaked in its deliberate anti:
UST about 1492 the Turk began
scale than desired, but this depends entirely upon the Semitism that were they a majority the Jews of •Ger- J his career as the. sick man of Eu-
rope. 'So that when the Jews of
economic progress of the country. Recently, however,
many would be in a very dangerous predicament. .
Spain, fleeing hither and yon, rapped
an important increase in immigration has been record-
the
evidence
of
vindictivenOss
on the sick man's door they were bid-
But just the same
ed." The crux of the whole matter is this: The up- and animosity behind it augurs ill should the Republi- den to come in. The Jews who mad:.
Spain great could also make Turkey
building, settlement and immigration of Palestine, can forces in Germany suffer reverses which would per- great.
Whether or not they had made
within the physical limits imposed by the country itself,
mit these irreconcilable Junkers to again occupy the good the hope that the Turk had net
upon them is to be seen in the fact,
is dependent upon the "economic progress of the coun- seats of the mighty.
that for nearly 4,00 years the Jews
try." This economic factor cannot be stressed too
The bill provides for the expulsion of all alien Jews, enjoyed peace and security in the,
of the crescent and the sword.
strongly and these economic resources must come from
the confiscation of their property and the death 'pen- land
usually Jews are not given peace
that Jewry which has a surplus. The only Jewry which alty should any deported Jew return. All native Jews And
and security merely for- the asking.
has a surplus of any magnitude is American Jewry, are to be excluded from the army and navy and the
More recent conditions in the land
the Turk tell another tale. The
and many of them are not Zionists and will not become
professions. These are but a few of the delectable of
Jew in Turkey in the nineteenth can-
Zionists, but are not averse or opposed to the upbuild- morsels selected at random from the sixty-odd pro- tury Was regarded as outside the pale
ing of Palestine as a home for the oppressed and har-
visions of a bill conceived in ignorance and dedicated of Turkish respectability. The ad-
vent of the Young Turks' rule made
ried of Europe.
to vengeance and malice.
matters hardly the better. The great
Dr. Weizmann threatens to resign if the Agency
The depravity of the Junker mind stands forth in war. saw Turkish rapacity, whetted by
proposal is not approved; his heart is set upon it, for all its nakedness in the penal clause of the bill, which German inspiration, unfold itself in
colors. The Teuton and the
he is sufficiently realistic to appreciate the need for provides the death penalty in the event of the return gory
Turk combined to make the position
"economic progress" as a condition precedent to any of a deported alien. We think the punishment of de- of the Jew in the country of Mo-,
substantial growth of the Palestinian project. If po- portation in America sufficiently cruel and severe and hamet unenviable. devastation and
There came war, ,
litical vagaries were rigorously excluded from the pro- the penal clause of five years' imprisonment should one defeat
for Turkey. Driven, not only
ject the position of Weizmann and his adherents would return is shocking to the conscience of all liberal- out of Europe but out of his strong-
hold in Palestine, the Turk saw the
be more understandable. Perhaps Dr. Weizmann
minded Americans, but it remained for the greater end of days coming, and unhappy wus
speaks in terms of Palestine as a Jewish homeland and breeds of Nordics found hi Germany to frame a bill the prospect. But fortune smiled
agiurt. All was not lust. The Angora
makes reports to the effect that the British government which shames the most ferocious cannibal.
government, small though the terri-
is favorable to the future of the Jewish national home-
We
do
not
fear
that
the
bill
will
be
enacted
into
tory over which it ruled, defied its
•
land in Palestine for strategic and diplomatic reasons.
a law, but the very fact that such a perverted, con- foes in.' Europe. In its - way, it was
And now comes the pe-
If such is the case, it merely muddles the issue and temptible piece of legislation should be seriously intro- triumphant.
culiar state of mind to which power
gives to those impractical elements ammunition to op- duced in any moderncivilized laW-making body is con- gives rise. The Jews of Turkey must,
pose him, because he is unable to produce the facts vincing proof that the frenzy of disappointment and within a year, leave the country. The
grandeur-complex has arrived. Tun.
to support his position on the question of the British
chagrin of the autocrats of Germany knows no bounds, key must undo what it had done so
government attitude.
As long as discontent flourishes in Germany, these well four centuries ago. Precedents
Palestine cannot at present be a legally secured recidivists and sadists will continue to urge such legis- there are, are there not? Here is
Spain, Portugal and, aforetime, Eng-
national Jewish homeland. National homelands, either lation, and in a period of despondency Who knows bid land. And today there are more
countries besides Turkey or similar
as mandatory or autonomous, are not handed out to what such an ignominious law may be passed.
mind than they have the courage to
insignificant minorities by those who live it the world
This incipient menace must be scotched. It is a admit.
of Realpolitic. The Zionist Organization has gone challenge to the liberal and democratic forces in Ger-
Idolatry:
through the period of fancy and idealism and has come many.• All sane elements must sink superficial partisan
D USSIAN scientists would not be
to the rock bottom of understanding that political
differences and must exert themselves to the utmost to IN outdone by the chemists of
recognition follows economic stability and numerical stabilize industry and finance. They must approve Egypt. They have devised a process
strength. The present realistic policy of the American any arrangement which will bring about a •..ropean for the , embalming of dead bodies
that achieves a retention of the char-
Zionist Organization must needs become the point of
rapprochement from which the republican form of act4ristics of a human being resting
departure for the World Zionist Organization and even government will emerge strengthened and secure.
in peaceful slumber. With this ac-
complished, the Soviet leaders have
though the Agency may not shoulder any responsibili-
proceeded to place the well-preserved
ties their contribution will go a long way in helping to
remains of Lenin in one of the great
Mrs. Charles Anne L. Huston died recently in At- Public buildings so that the faithful
lay the solid foundation for increased immigratien and
lady
was
possessed
of
much
worldly
followers of the ideal of communism
The
lantic
City.,
economic progress in Palestine, '
may behold his face and be inspired.
If 'the Weizmann agency policy is carried out it goods and among her bequests are the following: Ten
Soviet leaders would root out re-
thousand
;toilets
to
the
Chicago
Hebrew
Mission,
$20,-
ligion as they found it, but they
will at least enable a large number of destitute Jews
would set up the god of communism
000
hi
to
She
Midway
Mission
to
the
Jew,
Lon-
of Europe to find homes, even though the homeland
the worship of Russia's millions.
don, and $25,006' in trust to the China Inland Mission, for
may never be realized! On the other hand, should' the
Religion in Russia must die, but the
non-Zionist be repudiated, our • unfortunate brothers the income to be used for work, among the Jews of religion of Lenin must be gvien birth.
Mohamet is to Islam, Lenin
Philadelphia. We feel slighted. Detroit Jewry really •What
will. not have homes, let alone a homeland. It would
may become to the myriads, of Rus-
be well for the Zionist Organization to make its posi- should have been remembered. When will these kindly sia's people.
tion clear and rid itself of much that has - contribiited sincere, but hopelessly deluded, ladies of both sexes
Worth.
realize that their generosity is really misplaced. This
to raise false holies and crtite 4nisunderstanding;
NIG CALVIN COOLIDGE, JR.,
is
waste
to
the
"nth"
degree.
Ywho died. recently, in a letter
s s •

which he wrote a year ago to a boy
friend, declared that, though his fa-

•

A Favorable Sign. ,

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LC, r e. AC.. sio. .14:. -Iv. Jiro. -se.

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re..24'.. re, .24,

When enlightened men and women
in all walks of life and teachers of
religion in all denominations unite to
put a stop to the grandiose gestures
that are accompanied by the clang of
steel, it is an unheard-of thing for a
rabbi to espouse the plans of the War
Department of the most advanced of
republics. Rather than elaborating
upon contingencies that call for the
shedding of blood and the waste of
the handiwork of men, it is becoming
that a rabbi should point to the con-
ditions vital for peace and to the in-
sistence of peace as an ideal in hu-
man life — in the smallest communi-
ties as well as the largest. The de-
struction wrought by war—the de-
struction of basic moral, spiritual and
intellectual values—is the common
concern of mankind and has neither
an American nor a German point of
view, neither a French nor a Russian
nor a Japanese aspect that has not a
vital bearing on the rest of the world.

The will to peace is an art that the
whole world is seeking to acquire,
though with labored clumsiness. It
should be the preoccupation of all
peoples—of America, surely. If our
example is shown by means of de-
fense tests, need we expect that other
nations will meekly follow with bland
programs of disarmament and ges-
tures of innocent peace?
Fortunately for the American rab-
binate, the views of Rabbi Lazaron
are shared by few, if any, in the
Jewish clergy. Rabbis can do no bet-
ter than to maintain that to 'beat
swords into plowshares and spears
into pruning-hooks" is the safe thing,
and the wise thing, for the world.

RABBI KORNFELD AND PERSIAN JEWS

Henry Ford is not an anti-Semite. The sage of ther was President of the United
, In the first six months' of 1924 only five negroes Dearborn says so himself. If he is not, he certainly States, he was not "the first boy of
were lytiched in the 'Southern States of the Ended is easily duped by anti-Semites. For some months past the land." Ile refused to lose his
head because his father was the na-
States. This was the smallest number-for - a similar, a Robert Morgan has been writing on the Sapiro plan tion's chief or to assume an attitude
period in the last. forty years. It Seems rather an' in tin endeavor to prove that the Sapiro brothers have of self-importance. The first boy of
anomolous and unexpected situation' in light of the al- systematically exploited and hoodwinked the Ameri- the land, he said in substance, should
be the boy who had done an act of
leged Klan activities in the South, but.upon examina- can farmer. We challenge any fair person with half such high merit as to warrant the dis-
tion of economic and - migration statistics hardly' any 'an Once Of critical, analytical ability to find a scintilla tinction. The President's son revealed
both forceful training and a superior
other result could be expected:
of evidence in his articles which prove the general habit of mind. Such a lad, grown
The great migration o•negroes northward began charges made. As a matter of generalities, innuendo to maturity, would not have been de-
pressed by the fact that he might not
during the war when the Industries furnishing war and slander, we award Morgan the prize.
be able to say that his "little finger"
munitions were taxed to Rapacity and the man power
was "thicker than" his "father's
of the country' reduced by the large numbers drafted
Ernest Toiler, the brillian German dramatist, author loins." , • Doorbells.
for active .•ntilitary service. - Then came the terrifying .
activities of the Klan which drove many negro..s north- of "Mi'sse Mensch." was recently released from prison, -IN Philadelphia the Associates] Tal-
mud Torahs have conceived the
: war4 Alto soughtto escape, tbe night.eders and hooded where he served five years for participation in the Ba- 1 idea of sending principals and teach-
teach-
desperadoei: ,As a chnsequence the South was brought varian Communist revolt. He contrasted his treatment ers
n nate ttohecadleleattellas ttoefnttenwisohf
:i
-to the realization that the negro was a very valuable with that accorded Adolph Hitler and Count Arco, the
househsiders to the need for giving
economic asset who could not readily be replaced.. The assassin of Eisner. He served years for his idealism, their
children a Jewish etticati:oint has
they are idolized for their beer garden revolt and mur-
passage of the Jehnson bill in 1922 contributed to the
i nteresting as thou g h
an evangelistic character. Ringing
der.
Some
day
when
democracy
is
fully
achieved
the.
El
the
!tetra.
hi
no
imardegiee.
' nbrtbarardani rRtion
doorbells might be a worth while
All these factors gave the negro a status in the South- Toilers will be idolized, the Hitters and Arcos'anathe- Punic "spiel," if it brings Jewish
children iato the religious schools'. .
land which .he Vas. tillable- to 'achieve by means of matized. Who knows when that day will come!

:

or pacifists—the latter word used
with a derogatory sneer.
Superficially, sonic of the things
Rabbi Lamson said in advocacy of
the war maneuver—and, however re-
garded, the defense test is only a
demonstration of what the United
States can do in time of war — have
a certain correctness that cannot be
gainsaid. But the idea that nations
must arm to the teeth in order to
forestall the aggression of other na.
tions has been advanced since the be-
ginning of time and has not solved
the problem of war or allayed the
savage conditions that are begotten
of war. To compare the preparation
for war to the acquisition of a gun
to prepare oneself against highway-
men is fair rhetoric but poor and
mischievous philosophy. As a teacher
in Israel, Rabbi Lazaron had an op-
portunity to view the situation from
the standpoint of the Jewish tradi-
tional love for peace but succumbed
to a shallow verbal plausibility which
makes war inevitable and peace a
wild phantasy. The conditions which
Rabbi Lazaron conjured up and urged
as justification for preparing for war
virtually do not exist. Even if they
were to exist, he could not, as a rabbi
speaking the language of the Proph-
ets, do aught but declaim against
those deeds and attitudes and selfish
moves, both on the part of America
and of other nations, that reap the
harrowing harvest of war.

Negotiations carried on by Joseph
S. Kornfeld, American minister to
Persia, in the course of diplomatic
exchanges between the United States
and Persia over the Imbrie affair, re-
call the minister's efforts upon his
reaching Persia in intervening against
the anti-Jewish riots in that country
at that time. In a letter to the Union
of American Hebrew Congregations,
written in 1922, the president of the
Central Zionist Organization of
Persia gives a detailed account of a
pogrom and of the intercession by
Minister Kornfeld. As a token of es-
teem, the Zionist Congress, then in
session, presented the minister with
a silver plate bearing the Ten Com-
mandments, surmounted with a gold-
en crown with the legend, The
Crown of,a Good Name.'
The letter, which is in the posses-
sion of the Union of American He-
brew Congregations, reads as fol-
lows:
"During the first quarter of 1922,
anti-Semitic (or rather anti-minor-
ity) feeling began to increase in
Persia, and once in a while the Jews
of the different provinces were perse-
cuted. For instance, they had to
wear a special kind of hat. In the
month of Nissan a committee was or-
ganized in Teheran, called 'Nedaye
Islam,' composed of Mohammedan
Mullahs and anti-Jews, who aroused
the non-educated Persians to perse-
cute the Jews. They beat many Jews
and rushed to the Jewish quarter with
the intention of murdering its in-
habitants and plundering their shops
and houses, but were stopped by the
police. The government, how-ever,
had promised to take into considera-
tion the requests of the committee.
The committee had decided upon 12
restrictions and insisted that the gov-
erninent should make the Jews abide
by them. The matter was taken up
by the cabinet, the ministry of in-
terior and the House of Constitutions,
and, although the committee urged
.
and pressed the matter, the gosern-
meat put them off for days and
weeks. Meanwhile the anti-Jewish
feeling appeared to have died down;
everything seemed quiet again.
"One unhappy Wednesday-27 El-
la', 5682—a large body of Moham-
medans rushed to the Jewish quarter
with swords and other arms, wounded
a number of Jews and broke into
many houses, showing no pity es-en
to women and children. Not only in
the Jewish quarter, but throughout

GOD AND PHARAOH

Isn't it interesting and instructive
that just as Joan tit Arc, the deliverer
of France, was a third child so was
Moses, the redeemer of Israel. How
fortunate that Jochebed was not a
fiend on dancing, dressing and din-
ing like some of her decadent de-
ecendants nor, like them, cared more
for her figure than she did for the
future. If she had been thus un-
Jewishly self-centered ,instead of

ges tee rei ,Li yam. Li

the whole city, wherever a Jew was
seen, he was unmercifully beaten and
dragged through the streets like a
captive. The government, being
asked to intercede, sent only a few
policemen, some of whom watched
the persecution without interfering,
whjle the others joined the rioters.
Next day the affair took on an even
more serious aspect; an actual po-
grom was taking place. Armed lo-
hammedans barred un all roads lead-
ing, out of the Jewish quarter and
waited for the order of their leading
Mullah to slaughter the Jews, who
were announced to be worse than
dogs, and to plunder their property.
What could the Jew, do? Where
could they look for mercy? There
was not a single protector. They at
last appealed to the representative of
the country which had often helped
small nations, to Dr. Joseph S. Korn-
feld, the American minister, two of
whose ylunshis were also severely
beaten. The matter needed imme-
diate and serious attention; a few
minutes' delay would have been fatal,
because from the capital it would
have rapidly spread to the provinces.
"He was aware of the pernicious
results of the riot and realized that
he could not bear to be a mere sight-
seer; he decided to try to stop it im-
mediately, and finding no carriage in
which to ride to the city, he walked
a distance of over six miles, and,
thanks to God, he had influence
enough with the government to stop
the riot instantly.
"Blessed is the country that pro-
duced such a benevolent gentleman
and exalted is the government that
has such a merciful representative.
"Armed troops were stationed all
around and through the Jewish quar-
ter and were strictly ordered to pro-
tect the Jews, who yet kept their
shops closed for a week and would
not leave home except for urgent nec-
essary supplies.
"The above fact makes us believe

tram

P411.11J1 #11.11,11"U

was an arena,

savior or a second Mordecai, and once
the sentence, 'Terem make
shem yisborach refuah bars,' was
fulfilled for Petslan Jews.
"On Rosh Ilashonah and Yom Kip-
pur all the Jews of Teheran remem-
bered the American govern ment and
J. S. Kornfeld in their prayers, and
in all the- 17 synagogues of Teheran
'Ali Shebarakh' was read for Rabbi
Kornfeld and the Amercian govern-
ment and officials."

♦

Jewishly social in vision and conduct,
both the life of Israel and of the
world would have suffered a tremen-
dous setback and loss, Would that
modern farad had ;note 3ochebeds•.
a pleasur-
They might not have
able time immediately but In the long
run they -would bless themselves with
a more joyous motherhood and , the
world with a mightier moral mo-
Mentuni.
Israel, Multiply! Pha-
God said
raoh said, Birth-Control! History
has proved that the Creator was wiser
than the creature.—Alexander Lyons.

such

i4

`Isl•

yiS,% Le"

pfge

.14. r e.. .24...ret...10.