PAGE EIGHT

MEM:Elton' If

I ii!:(INICLE

CHEST PROPONENT S
PART ON PALESTINE

"My dear children, let
should not he included in this national their money gathering efforts, and fur choice in design and coloring that per-
ly what they were authorized to say.
chest. The rebuilding of our hum, that re use n we believe very fully in mits its perfect harmonization with love not into words nor it •
L
Sincere Opinions Applauded.
into deeds, and make it e
any decorative scheme.
lend
is
more
than
a
charity,
mere
eves
the
idea
of
It
national
chest,
if
that
be
"There was a remarkable discrimi-
than the educating of our children, for the proper term.
It is manufactured in Chicago and
nation shown by the delegates as well
it is the menet ion of the one and the
"As education has long been re•og. Detroit representation is in the hands !
"Goodness consists,
as by the press and audience as to the
inspiration of the other, and without niztel as preventive and constructive of II. le Gilmore, 720 Empire Build- i tity, but of quality."- I;
value of the various statements. The
it
the
former
would
he
reasonless,
the
ing.
Salesmen
will
call
and
furnish
with
relation
to
charitable
work,
all
mere platitudinists received no ap-
"What's gone and when .
please; and the translation of what Rabbi and Social Worker Give latter futil. It is the supreme asser- Jewish educational activities should, estimates upon request. Samples may
should be past grief." s,
tin of Israel's will to live, the regain- of course, be included.
be seen at any time at his office.
they said met with scant attentiete
Different Views on Plan
Mg at a step of the rule of arbiter of
''With regard to the electi o n of the
But those speaker who expressed
our own national destiny, and it thus board, I think that where federations
for Inclusion.
Returns After Attending Fifth thoughts, who evolved constructive
ideas, who struck for a high standard - transcends in importance and signiti- exist, they should assume the respon-
eance the problems of any local (bats- sibility for raising the funds; they
Assembly At Geneva and
of international understanding, not
NEW YoRK.—IJ. T. A.)—"1 con-
only in the original speeches but also sider the thought sound, feasible and men t•ommunity. Ti Palestine above should therefore have representation
Noting Discussions.
in the translation, commanded the desirable," stated liable Norman Sal- all else should be devilled and eons, in accordance with their relative nu-
culled the thoughts and energies of merical and financial status. The na-
closest attention, and a number of
WARDS:
them were warmly congratulated by it of cengregat ion Shaarey Tefila, world-wide Jewry, for without the tionals should be properly and ade-
CONSTRUCTIVE OUTLOOK
Far Rockaway, N. Y., discussing the
leaders of various important coun- proposal for the creation of a Jewish renascence of the land of Israel as the quately represented, as should the
8th,
10111,
12th, 14th
MARKEDLY IN EVIDENCE tries upon the conclusion of their re-I
home of Israel all our charity and all lewish people' at large.
national chest in the United States.
"Funds should be distributed on a
marks. Hands were grasped and the I—An device that can save the mem- our education will be no better than
Y
Walk of sand heresy the onrushing, budget basis. Budgets should be sub-
Presented Plan for Permanent spectators could see this public and , bers of our communities from the nag- tides of J udopholoia. 'the primary
milted and reviewed and proper quo-
open form of endorsement, which in
deeply significant. We I ging multiplicity of drives and cam- charge upon every Jew and Jewess is
Solution of Problem of
tas should he assigned to the respec-
some cases was
I ;edges that has so effectually succeed- the immediate capitalizing of the epic
Greek Refugees.
tive communities.
might say that ill-concealed imps-
spe „h es i ed in keeping them from the syna- opportunity offered us by a world-
"As a Zionist, I should like to see
tience at the perfunctory
-
-
wide cataclysm, and the issue and the Palestine included. But if that will
was
in
striking
contrast
with
the
highig"gue
and
the
public
function
should
NEW YORK. Henry Morgenthau,
appreciation of the worth-while I be seriously considered and warmly stakes are Si high and of such histor- mean delay in starting the movement,
former United States ambassador to
',espoused.
ic gravity that, in justice to our for- I
to include for the pres-
Turkey, whom the League of Nations ones."
Mr. Morgenthau was equally im- I "Educational activities should by all bears and to posterity, the claims of ent eels' domestic netivities, hoping
sent to Greece as head of a commis-
• did' meitlis he included. The Jews of Ann- t he land dare n o t sutler subjection ta that foreign, internatietial or Pales-
•the
sion to settle the refugee problem, pressed
the erica ought to lee made painfully con-
or even 4. 1 , 1111/iIlat lea with Jewish ac- tinian affairs will be soon thereafter
its work. The feeling
returned to New fork last week.
scious of the fact that the educate.
tivities of any other nature. Pales- add, d on."
Mr. Morgenthau came directly influence upon its deliberatons of the
[of our children is more than a per- tine must be treated of, for and by it-
pow-
from the fifth assenily of the League clashing interests of the great
of Nations and said that the League ers was not nearly so manifest as in I funeterp and lived matter and bears self, fur it sums up all the labors, all
national and social consequences of the hopes, all the mist and future of New Home Furnishing Device
could be relied upon to function if former years, he Said. Mr. Morgen-
council highest retreat. No Jew in this coun-
our
it really became a league of all pee- thau sat at the table with the
Moistens Dry Air and
l that he
Ile allowed t o
plee as visualized by Woodrow Wit- and made a report on the activities try should
S•n Francisco Approves.
fJew
Adds to Comfort.
son. In this connection he said that in Greece of the committee of which ean neglect the matter ofish edu-
Federation
of
.lewish
Chari-
"The
cation in America without also feeling
ties of San Francisco adopted the idea
although he had seen 52 nations as he is chairman.
"They were judicially minded, and that in thus tieing he disregards veva-
of
the
community
chest
in
principle,"
sembled at the seasons they repre-
A clever manufacturer has perfect-
ly the very cornerstone of a Jew-
Bente(' only a minority of the white the atmosphere was judicial," he Sall.
writes I. Irving Lipsitch, superint•n- ed a device which contributes to
they were ish reilimunity valuable to America,
"lint I did not feel that
dent of the social service department health, beauty and comfort in the
race in the absence Of the United questioning
any of my statements. loyal to Israel and an asset to human-
This
of the San Francisco Federation of home. Everyone knows that exces-
States, Germany and Russia.
he called the League's fatal weakness. On the contrary, they listened with ity.
"The matters of election of the Jewish Charities, "quite some time be- sively dry hot air in radiator-heated
I'Ve11
the
profoundest
sympathy,
and
fore the Toronto conference. We felt rooms is a detriment to health and
Mr. Morgenthau weht on:
"And yet, despite the tremendous during the hearing they showed their board and distribution funds can be then that it is necessary, net SO much comfort in winter. Trico radiates
problems gratitude that nn American had un- left safely, I believe, to a conference from the point of view of the centrili- furniture is a device that converts
handicap of having to face
affecting all the world without repre- dertaken this service. The council ibf representatives of leading Jewish utor, as from that of the national in- bare radiators into cozy window seats
senting all the world, I felt that these listened to my report only after we organizations throughout the country, stitutions. It is becoming increasing- er beautiful console tables, protects
had gone over it in detail with the who should be asked to elect delegates
delicate tones of walls and draperies
people were talking to the unrepre.
to represent them on somewhat the ly difficult to secure a hearing for the
Your influence and support is respectfully solicited.
seated nations as well as to their own, finance committee. Their approval basis of the American Jewish Con- naional institutions. We believe that from radiator smudges and at the
watched by the press of the world, was essential, because we were ask- gress or the American Jewish Commit- to enable the national institutions to same time moistens the sir by means
ing
for
the
League's
endorsement
of
secure their proper quotas in each of a concealed water container. One
and that all who participated in the
tee.
community it is necessary to correlate of its chief merits is the variety of
fifth assembly realized the world-wide an additional £7,000,000 advance to
activities, how
"Palestinian
effect of their deliberations and de- Greece for settling refugees. It was
a
League
problem,
because
the
Treaty
cisions. The earnestness and sincer-
ity that prevailed there were so con- of Lausanne had left to the League
tagious that visitors and newspaper- the supervision of the transfer of
men alike were more stirred and more populations from Macedonia to Asia
convinced of the League's possible Minor and Asia Minor to Greece. And
role in world affairs than ever before. I was urging that with this sum, in
There were no scoffers and few fault- additon to the carter grant of £3,-
finders. This was largely because ob- 000,(100 that had been secured, we
ser -sers were more impressed with the could satisfactorily settle in new
assembly's earnestness and spirit of homes the balance of the 1,200,000
accommodation and with the effi- transplanted Christians in such a way
ciency of a functioning international that they would quickly prove an eco-
machine, in which all had a place, nomic asset to their new country.
Won the Finance Committee.
than in the limitations of the scope of
"My experience with the finance
the League's work.
committee was quite different from
Understanding Promoted.
"The proximity in which the dele- that with the League council. This
gates of some of the contending na- committee, comprising able financiers,
tons not softened enmities that un- is piloted by Sir Arthur Salter, one of
doubtedly existed; and we could all the best executive secretaries I have,
see within a fortnight how constant ever met. Our first session lasted -.
contact at the assembly meetings and four hours, and we were severely
at social gatherings was making for cross-examined. Most of the commit.
better understanding. Still more tee felt that it was their role to act
striking in illustrating the League's as prosecuting attorneys, who had to
function as a well-developed organ- get at the real facts. Although they
ism for exchange of ideas and adjust- had a strong desire to be convinced of
ment of widely different policies and the soundness of my proposal and its
notions was to watch the six sections justice and the internatonal benefit
at work. The sections were interne- that would accrue from it, they were
time] in the fullest sense of the word, defenders of the treasury, which was
but in a more intimate sense than the not to be taken by assault; and senti-
great assembly. They dealt with con- mental arguments could not prevail.
crete problems and were vested with Once we hed their approval however
a certain degree of authority. All of (and I am glad to say that we won
them met at least once and several of it), they became warm friends of the
them twice a day. It was a great project and helped us put it in the
thing to see delegates of countries far best possible form for submission to
from the scene of a certain given the council."

MORGENTHAU VEINS
LEAGUE'S PROGRESS
AS PEACE AUGURY

I

FOR

State
Senator

DEMOCRATIC
NOMINEE

JosestlaMeasure

problem taking active part in the dis-
cession and showing their knowledge
of and interest in some question that
affected them only insomuch as it af-
fected international relations in gee.
eral. Often the advice and judgment Mag•sine in Latest Garb Replete
With Fine Articles.
of these disinterested members of the
sections were of the greatest value
CIIICAGO.—The
B'nai B'rith Mag-
BO benefit in arriving at a conclu-
azine, formerly the B'nai B'rith News,
sion.
mule
its
bow
this
month.
The new
"In the meetings of the committees
we saw bodies more representative in magazine is still the official organ of
the geographical distribution of the the Independent Order of {Pried
' members and larger in size than any B'rith and continues its old policy of
'international reliberative bodies ever presenting articles, stories, poems, I
assembled before. And there was in editorials and various features of in-
the air a determined spirit of for- (crest not only to members of the
bearance. It was more than that It order but also to all Jews and the
was anxiety to understand one an- general public as well.
The October number of the maga-
other and to adjust views to those
expressed by others that impressed zine is larger, more varied and mere
one as a real and unceasing struggle elaborately illustrated than ever be-.
to understand, not to antagonize. fibre and contains an interesting new
There were no acrimonious exchanges feature in the form of n picture sec-
issue, Jacob
of comments, no antagonistic discus- tion. Beginning with this
sions. The delegates concentrated on Spolansky, a forint.r agent of the De-
partment
of
Justice,
will
present an
the effort to explain the position of
important series of article's on radical I
their particular governments, for
activities and the connectiemethat the ,
they spoke for the government; but
Jews have had with them. Rabbi Joel
they made clear that the object of
Blau is representeueby an article en- .
their coming to Geneva was to join in
fo r.Q1(1," which'.
the search for a common road along titled "New Pogronie
is a reply to Bertrand Rthtegfill'seeNew
which all might travel with safety and
Morals
fur
Old"
in
Cie
Nation..
comfort. One of the early criticisms
The first installment of the French
of the League was that its delegates
prize novel, "Silberman," by Jacques
—in assembly and council—would be
de Lacretelle, also appears in this is-
only mouthpieces of governments,
Dr. Max
and not free agents—therefore all sue, as well as an article by
Margolis on his experiences in l'al-
deliberations would prove futile. It I..
estine ; "The Nordic Conquest of
has not worked out that way--cer-
North America," by Lucius Solomons;
acres vet
"The Tribe of Levi in France," by Or.
gates of course did represent their
A. A. Roback; a humorous article by
governments and what they said they
Rosalind Ach Schwab; "Another
had been instructed to say. But as
Famous, Victory," by Rabbi Leo J.
the assembly, in the work of the corn-
Levinger; "Nachman Passe" by liar- I
mittle's, continued (lay after day,
old Berman; a discussion of the paint-
there ran he no doubt that the re-
ings of Ben Silbert by Beatri e C.
ports of the delegates to their govern-
Levy, herself a well known artist, and
ments and the earnest recommenda-
Many
tions they made—recommendations a poem by Emanuel G. Frank.
of the articles are effectively illus-
inspired by their membership in the
Geneva assembly—influenced strong- trated.

B'NAI B'RITH ORGAN
ASSUMES NEW FORM

Everybody Knows This Bargain Store.

Auction Furniture

DANGER!
Vote No—or Pay

Tax radicals in Michigan have succeeded in placing on the
ballot, for your vote, next Tuesday, a Constitutional Amend-
ment LOADED WITH DYNAMITE.

local rates—the system which Pingree changed through his
Equal Taxation fight, after these corporations had, for many
years, escaped paying their share of taxation.

This Amendment proposes a State Income Tax which would,
in its eventual result, deprive every wage earner in Michigan
of from 5'; to 10'; of his or her - income.

By this backward step, the Michigan Primary School Fund,
into which such corporations today pay yearly the huge sum
of almost $15,000,000, would surely be seriously depleted.
In great part, the grade schools of Michigan arc supported
through this fund.

This Tax would increase your rent and raise the price
of every article you buy.

Lt c every

Ton

it IL Aka V..... Vim yolk

it umuld he

passed along to the eventual con-
sumer, and would he finally bal-
anced by a corresponding increase
in living costs.

It Imperils Prosperity

Worse even than this would be the
foul blow this Amendment would
strike at Michigan Industry. For
the manufacturer here must still
compete for business in open mar-
ket. Few other states have inctfne
taxes. None has a tax so cruelly
severe as the one proposed for us.

Women Voters!

Your family needs your husband's earn-
ings far more than the rich, mighty state

of Michigan.

But the politicans want more of his
money to spend and they will get it, if
the Income Tax Amendment passes.

Vote NO on this amendment next

Tuesday.

Can the Michigan factory success-
fully shoulder this handicap?

Keep this income where it belongs where
it can help support your family and make
life easier for all of you.

Must it not eventually go under,
throwing its men out of work,
and increasing the tax burden of
everyone else?

Read this advertisement carefully and
understand how you can make your vote
and your influence - count as they
have never counted before.

It Threatens Our Schools

The higher authorities, including
the State's Attorney General and
its Superintendent of Public Instruction, agree that this pro-
posed amendment would have still another disastrous and
ever. more immediate effect. It would surely reduce taxes
paid by railroads, telephone companies, power companies, and
other public service corporations.

It would go back to the old system of local assessment and

Furnish Your Home at Small Cost.

AUCTION, TUESDAY, NOV. 4

CONLEY'S SALESROOMS

4611 Fourteenth St.

Garfield 2133

Heavy, too, would be the penalty
enacted by this amendment
from Michigan Churches, fra-
ternal societies and Charities.
They are not in any way ex-
empted from this tax. There-
fore, for every dollar you con-
tribute to them, from five to
ten cents woulg go to the
politicians to end, if this
amendment passes.

And remember, this is a Constitu-
tional Amendment

It becomes, if passe,!, part of Mich-
igan's FUNDAMENTAL LAW,
and almost impossible to change in
any way.

Defeat It!

Let nobody delude you regarding
the actual facts. Place no trust
whatever in the loose phrasing of
the Amendment itself. And
confuse it, for one moment, with any other amendment
presented for your vote. You will find this amendment the
second on your ballot.

Determine firmly, right now, to carefully pick it out
on Tuesday, and to vote an emphatic NO as your ver-
dict on this State Income Tax.

This advertisement is inserted by a group of Workers, Merchants, Farmers, Manufac-
turers and public spirited citizens of all vocations, representing every county in Michigan

Vote NO IE3 on the Income Tax Amendment

ur

but

Tian.

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