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DETROIT, MICHIGAN, FRIDAY, JULY 24, 1925

VOL. XVIII. NO. 9

AGREEMENTBETWEEN1
Why Jewish Colonization In
AUGUR FOR PEACE ' Tells Russia
is Feasable and Desirable POLES AND JEWS TO
IN GARMENT TRADE
END ANTI - SEMETISM
FOR ENSUING YEAR

Brown Answers Ten Fundamental Questions in Report
to the Joint Distribution Committee As Result of
Recent Investigations.

David A.

Delegates of Swiss
Communities Confer

ZURIC11.—(J. T. A.)- -Rep-
resentatives of nearly all Jew-
ish communities in Switzerland
gathered at the convention of
the Union of Israelite Congre-
gations held in the city of Lu-
zerne. Representatives of the
Jewish communities in Geneva
and I.usanne, which do not be-
long to the union, were also
present.
The president of tAr union,
}leer Dreyfuss Brodsky of
Basle, opened the conference
and emphasized the fact that
the union meets for the first
time in the historic city hall of
1.uzerne, the walls of which are
decorated with two pictures of
Jewish subjects. One is of
"Moses and the Ten Command-
ments" and the other of "King
Solomon Rendering Judgment
Financial reports submitted
to the conference showed a sur-
plus of 22,145 francs. The con-
vention accepted the budget for
1925, amounting to 19,200
francs.
Dr. Charles 13ollag, president
of theslsewish community in Zu-
rich, as-
tvli ected pfet.sident of
the union.

Emanuel Newman
Guest In Detroit

Spoite at Luncheon. Keren
Hayesod Drive Is Pro-
gressing Rapidly.

TELLS HOW RUSSIAN
GOVERNMENT HELPS
JEWISH SETTLEMENT

"Unusually great progress has been Dr. Joseph A. Rosen, Head of
Statement of Count Skrzynski,
taking place in Palestine and immi-
J. D. C. Work. Is Visiting
The investigation of conditions in Russia by David A. Brown, who has
Polish Foreign Minister,
gration has been rapidly increasing
America.
just made his report to the Joint Distribution Committee, was planned to
Now in New York.
until,
last
June,
4,200
Jews
entered
cover 10 points, 10 fundamental questions which, as he states in his report,
the country to make it their future
he felt must be answered in the affirmative if any great program of Jewish
home," declared Emanuel Newman, CONFIRMS STORY OF
POLES, JEWS WERE
agricultural colonization was to be undertaken.
PHENOMENAL EXODUS
honorary secretary of the National
EXPECT FAR-REACHING
IN "HOSTILE CAMPS"
These fundamental questions and the answers, as they have formulated
Keren Ilayesod, at a luncheon last
EFFECTS FROM ACTION themselves in Mr. Brown's mind after a thorough-going investigation, in
Wednesday afternoon attended by Agrees With Conclusions of
I which he covered thousands of miles by train and automobile and conferred Realize Jew-Baiting a Mistake.
Morris Friedberg and A. C. Lappin,
David Brown. Will Assist
Ousted Officials Organizing with groups representing every phase of Jewish and non-Jewish opinion.
Says No Numerua Clausua
chairman and director of the local
With Autumn Drive.
are given herewith:
Opposition. Reds May
in
Poland.
Keren Ilayesod; A. J. Koffman,
First.
Are
the
economic
conditions
of
the
Jews
in
Russia
as
had
as
'
president of the Detroit district
Make Trouble.
NEW YORK.—A complete verifi-
has been reported?
of
the
Zionist
Organization;
Fred
M.
A.)—Hope
NEW YORK.—(J.
I am of the opinion from all the information I could gather that the
Butte', Jacob Friedberg, J. B. Lasky, cation of the report of David A.
NEW YORK.—The Joint Board of 1
the Cloak, Suit, Skirt, Dress and Reef- situation of the Jews in Russia is tragic; that life for them is a bare for a better future for the Jews in
Joseph II. Ehrlich, Sol Lachman, M. Brown of the phenomenal character
Poland
and
confidence
in
the
recently
Cr Makers' Union of the International', existence, and that if it were not for the help that comes from friends and
II. Zackheim. The luncheon was held of the "back to the soil" movement
concluded Polish-Jewish agreement
by Russian Jewry was given by Dr.
Ladies Garment Workers' Union took : relatives in America they would die•
at the Staler hotel.
which will weaken the anti-Semitic
Mr. Newman went on to explain Joseph A. Rosen, head of the Joint
two important steps recently that will from starvation.
movement in Poland were expressed
'that their present economic con-
the acute housing situation created Distribution Committee's agricultural
have a far-reaching effect upon the
by Count Alexander Skrzynski, Polish
by the ever increasing immigration work in Russia, on his arrival in this
union and the industry in this city. It dition is due altogether to the prevail-
Minister of Foreign Affairs, when he
into the Holy Land and the plans be- country on the Leviathan, last week.
accepted the recommendations of the' ing political and economic philosophy
arrived in New York City recently.
ing
made to sell $1,500,000 first mort- Dr. Rosen, distinguished as one of the
Governor's Advisory Commission in of the Soviet government, a policy
Count Skrzynski was accompanied
gage bonds for the purpose of aiding greatest agriculturists in the world,
the cloak, suit and skirt industry and which may change from time to time.
on his voyage by his secretary, Count
will recommend to the membership There is, however, no assurance in Each Child Spends Two Weeks W. Czaykowski, and councilors, A.
in the building of 1,000 houses in renowned as the discoverer of "Ro-
Palestine. The bonds will mature in sen Rye" and also as the man who
that it vote for the extension of a I any event of an opportunity for the
Poklewski, Koziel and Anatol Muhl-
at Camp. Henry Miller of
20, 15 or 10 years and will bear in- broke the famine in the Volga region
agreements with employers for an- re-establishment of the Jews in their
stein. Councilor Muhlatein, who for-
Chicago Is Director.
other year. ' former vocations and pursuits.
terest at about 6V, per cent. New of Russia four years ago, came back
merly held the post of Polish consul
isi ly at i his home in
York banks are investing in these to v t his fam
Leaders said that the workers would Second. Will the Jews after many
in Belgium, is of Jewish origin, al-
bonds and lending 80 per cent upon Croton-on-the-Hudson, New York, He
follow the lead of the Joint Board and years of village life and city life be
One hundred and seventy-five though not of Jewish faith.
confirmed
not
only
the report of Da-
them as collateral.
at the coming referendum would vote able to uproot themselves and begin small boys and girls enjoy a vacation "The Polish-Jewish agreement is
vid A. Brown, but the supplementary
Drive Progressing.
for continuation of present agree- I life anew as pioneers?
on Lake St. Clair every two weeks at one of the agreements which will be
report
of
Dr.
Bernard
A. Kahn, who
The answer is that already large
"Our goal is in sight," said A. C.
the Fresh Air Camp near Mount recorded in the history of the Polish
ments until July, 1926. This would
Lappin, director of the joint cam- recently cabled that the Jewish ef-
mean that there would be no strikes numbers have done so, many without Clemens, under the auspices of the republic," Count Skrzynski stated in
fort
to
settle
on
the
soil
in Russia had
paign for the Keren Ilayesod, Jewish
to disrupt the garment trade for at the urge of the government or even Detroit Fresh Air Society, of which an interview with the representative
least another 12 months. with the help of the Argo-joint. Over Miss Edith ileavenrich is president. of the Jewish Telegraphic Agency.
National Fund and the Hebrew Uni- assumed such proportions as to be
000 families have made applica-
versity, "and is lagging only on ac- without parallel in Jewish history,
The second important step taken by 25 •
The children, most of whom come "The Polish-Jewish agreement came
count of the shortage of workers and and that it would result in their com-
time when the anti-Semitic move-
the Joint Board was to accept the re- tins for land and thousands upon from the poorer sections of the city; a
the absence of prospective givers due plete economic reconstruction.
port of the Trial Committee and ex- thousands of families would do so if
.
'
t
in
Poland
is
growing
weaker
en
-- --
receive a physical examination imme- pta
fi
Dr. Rosen, who, as the of cial head
pal from their offices all except one of the requirements that they possess diately upon their arrival at camp and it is my firm conviction that the '
Decie of London Sued to the warm weather. But we' will of the "Agro-Joint," the corporate
not give up until the entire amount
is
not
distant
when
anti-Semit-
General
the seventy-two officers of Locals 2, 9 ' a certain sum of money were re- and are then assigned to their lead- day
By Salmon For Anti Semi -
name
under which the Joint Distribu-
has been subscribed continued Mr
and 22 who were found "guilty of moved.
ers. Each councillor has charge of ism in our country will, thanks to
Lappin, in which statement he was lion Committee functions in Russia,
tic Address.
communistic activities to the detri-1 To anyone understanding the work- 15 or more children. The camp day this agreement, entirely disappear.
promptly confirmed by Morris Fried- negotiated with the authorities the
ment of the international." ' ings of the human mind, this desire
"I most with regret admit that sev-
for the kiddies begins at 7 in the
berg, chairman of the campaign. In- agreement which has made the cola
LONDON.— (J. T. A.) — A libel
The action throws open the doors to of the Jew to settle on the land is morning and "taps" are at 9 o'clock. eral years after the war there was a
cidentally, Mr. Friedberg and Mr. nization movement possible, said that
an internal war that threatens to be- easy to understand. Living in their Swimming, rowing,, ball and other great anti-Semitic movement in Po- , suit was filed against General Press-
come bitter. Already the accused little miserable village without the op- mmies, preparation for the weekly land." Count Skrbynski continued: ' sett Decie, president of the "Loyally Lappin are setting the pace for the the government has allotted large
leaders have formed a Joint Commit. portunity of earning sufficient to fur- track meet, which is held every Sun- "This hostile attitude towards ths League," one of the Fascisti organi- committees on their respective quotas tracts of land for Jewish agricultural
tee of action to carry on their fight nish bread for their families, there is day afternoon, reading, writing home Jews had reasons of both a psycho- zations in Great Britain, by Major by having secured more than $5,000 colonization in every part of the
against the leaders of the Internation-1presented the opportunity of getting and rest periods fill up the day for logi cal and economic nature. The Isidore Salmon, Conservative M. P. in additional pledges out of their ac- country. This land is free, he says,
al Union and have threatened a' away from the dirt and filth of the
Jew Co did not at first believe in the General Decie is known as "a fire-eat- cepted quota of $10,000 during the and final ownership is dependent only
the vacationists.
anti-Semitic leader. past week. on cultivation. In addition to its land
strike if the employers do not adopt villages to the wide open spaces of
On Saturday mornings Sabbath per manency of Poland as an indepen-, ing"
a policy of "hands off." the land, with the privilege of work-
den t state. Some of them sympa- General Prescott Decie, in an ad- Mr. Friedberg added: "We can- grants, the government, says Dr. Ro-
services
are
held
in
the
recreation
sew
1dress
delivered at a meeting of the not praise the workers too highly; sen, also provides transportation at
"The Joint Board is made up of ing out with their own hands a , hun- hall, which all children are required this ed with Bolshevism. It ass th're -
",Loyalty League at Shropshire, accused they are few in numbers but they are reduced rates and sells the new farm-
five representatives of the 1:3 locals, destiny that spells bread for th.
to attend. On Sunday evenings pro- for e only natural that the Polish Pe °
displayed
their
hostility
towards
the
firm
of J. Lyons & Company, Great stickers and we could not have put era seed for planting, gasoline for
and all were present at the meeting, gry mouths of their loved ones. The grams are given in the hall consisting pie
with the exception of those of Locals starved soul, hungry for the posses• of songs, playlets and entertain- the Jewish population. The same WAS I Britain's largest tea merchants and it across without them. We have their tractors, lumber for their homes
SIMI of the soil, which spells hope,
barns at cost, and has contributed
ments given by the children, motion tru e in the economic field. The Po' I caterers, in whose establishments it reached nearly three-fourths the dis- and $500,000
, and 22.
in cash.
grasps at it.
population was of the opinion WAS estimated not less than 11 million lance we have to travel and will keep
Third. Is there sufficient love for I nictures and other special treats. Last lish
"The rush of Jews to the land is
Bost Course
rs to Ages., He Says.
traveling until our destination is
tha t the Jews had captured the in. people eat weekly, of having "tenta-
amazing. Without propaganda, with-
"The joint board," said Morris Sig- the land in the hearts of these people Sunday evening Miss Dora Tannen-
reached."
stries
of
the
country.
cies
everywhere
and
having
profited
du
man, president of the International to sustain them and make them carry haunt, who is in charge of the Jewish
The following large subscriptions out stimulation of any kind, we have
'Now, however," Count Skrzynski unfairly when the budget and tea tax
Union, "feels keenly disappointed with o n in the face of the many hardships Welfare Center of the United Jew- fur ther expressed his belief, "the Po• were reduced, by selling to retailer at were reported during the week: Louis on file in the Moscow office of the
they were sure to encounter? ish Charities, taught the children sev-
commis-
Smilansky, $1,500; Max Lieberman, Joint Distribution Committee thou-
the report of the governor's
tin h people have awakened to the the old price."
For over 100 years Jewish colonies eral camp songs.
sands of applications from Jews who
sion and its failure to meet the impor-
Major Isidore Salmon, who is head $200; B. B. Schwartz, $500; N. A.
Henry Miller of Chicago is director rea lization that its anti-Semitism is a
want to embark on this new venture.
The
have
existed
in
Russia.
Through
spe-
taut demands of the workers.
of the camp and has as his regular mi stake. With sufficient capital there of the firm of J. Lyons & Co., chair- Lipaitz, $200; Forest Cleaners, $200, The economic philosophy of the gov-
joint board delegates are convinced slat dispensation very limited num-
tants Mrs. Vaughn, Miss Caroline is room enough in Poland, as well am man of the building committee of the
i
s
ass
ernment which aims to eliminate the
that the investigation conducted by the bers of Jews have been permitted to
Epstein, Miss Marcia Erman, Sidney ple enty of industrial opportunities, for United Synagogue, leader of the
merchant and trading class Is the
commission has revealed sufficierr; form colonies and till the soil. These Lopate
and Jules Stocker. Volunteer bo th Jews and Poles. This is how Board of Jewish Deputies and an ac-
driving force behind this new move-
facts to justify everyone of the ma- colonies have existed and persisted in councillors from Detroit spend pert- th e situation is now u derstood in Po- live communal worker, n demanded in
ment toward the soil on the part of
jor demands of the union and to rec- the face of untold hardships and in
his suit that a full investigation be
ods of two weeks each at the camp Ian d," he stated.
the midst of unfriendly neighbors.
the Jews.
ommend their enactment.
"What was the motive which in- made of the charges made by eGneral
the season.
"In view, however, of the insistence The Jews in the past ages were a during
Cheerfully Face Hardships.
The camp, which is 20 miles from dosed the Polish government to start' Presscott Deck. lie stated that the
of the commission upon its inability' pastoral people and it was through Detroit and five miles from Mount negotiations with representatives of firm of J. Lyons & Company lost the
"They cheerfully submit to every
_ —
no
choice
of
their
own
that
they
were
with,
to arrive at a definite conclusion
in order to win success as
Clemens is composed of a recreation its Jewish population just at this mo- amount of f20,000 because of the bud-
Constitutes Difference From hardship
regard tee the demands of the workers removed from the land and scattered
farmers. Thousands of them live in
hall, a dining building with kitchen ment and not before?" was asked of get reduction and the fall in tea prices.
for lack of sufficient data and a wirl- to all parts of the world, bonneted and
American, Says Miss
dug-outs until they can afford the
and help quarters, boys' and girls' the Polish minister. Cyril Northy, representative of the
er familiarity with all facts in the in- hunted, and ever without the cer-
"The reason," he replied, "is the British newspapers, who attended the
Lasker.
time and the money with which to
dormitories and bathing houses. One
dustry, and in view of its reconimen- I tainty of permanent residence.
build houses, and then they build
section of the recreation hall is de- fact that the present time is more meeting of the Loyalty League, testi-
dation that a research bureau be at i Through necessity, thrown into other voted to a library. The library was ripe for such an agreement. Both fled that General Presscott Decie's
NEW YORK CITY. —"Although barns for their livestock first.
NEW
of
activity,
they
became
once set into operation to gather such' channels
"The task of the Joint Distribution
the
government
and
the
represents-
I
speech
amounted
in
substance
to
an
Canadian
immigration
law
closely
par-
recently augmented by a gift of books
facts, in order that the commission strangers to the soil and it is only
from Mr. and Mrs. Sidney S. Wein- tines of the Jewish population have allegationthat the Jews, the Germans allels that of the United States," de- Committee is limited to helping these
might tee able to render a full decis. within the past 20 years that there
of
New
people
once they get on the land. Our
realized
that
something
must
be
done'
and
the
Sinn
Fe:niers
are
plotting
to
.
clared !slims Florina Lasko
man of McLean avenue in memory of
ion upon all our demands by next, has developed a gradual tendency to
and that an un
ing must take . overthrow the British Empire.
York City, national chairman of the money Is spent for the purchase of
their son.
year, the joint board feels that its best return to the land. While today the
place
between
the
Jews
in
Poland
and
tractors
and other farming imple-
Sir
henry
Maddox,
counsel
for
Gen-
department.
of
immigrant
aid
of
the
•
course at present is to recommend to number of theme interested in agri-
the government. Such an under- , eral Decie, stated in his defense that National Council of Jewish Women, in ments, for pure seed cultivation and
our members to vote for the extension culture is not in proportion to the
i
ng
scuss
distribution,
for livestock, for plants,
standing was not possible until now his client had "ventured into a lion's di
"The Immigration Situa-
of the present agreements for another total Jewish population, it is my firm
because of the fact that the cabinets , e yons
de and
J. lion in Canada," "the outstanding tea for surveys and for loans and credit
m of
argued that
& Company
had the
not fir
really
sof-
year, in compliance with the expressed belief that another 20 years will tell
never remained in office long enough. L
to
the
new
farmers
until they begin
the Canadian
lure
re an
a different story.
The present cabinet, however, of
wishes of the commission.
to harvest their crops. We also main-
°- fermi any damages on account of the law is its distinction
Partly
through
choice
and
partly
"The joint hoard, however, empha-
She asserted that scarcely a day tain several traveling agricultural
are turn g "Brown-Shirt" Men C ■ use Dernonsra• which I am the Minister of Foreign General's address at the meeting of
sizes the point that its demands con- from necessity, the Jews
Affairs, has been in existence for over the Loyalty League but brought action passes in the offices of the council's tie- schools with competent instructors,
tain the only measures of constructive to the land in Russia. undergoing all lion With Deplor ■ ble Resoles.
t rifo rtivi e nn breeding stations for the development
two y ears. Well, I took it upon my- for the purpose of destroying the Loy- np na irrlyturt
without
me
industrial reform that will regulate the hardships of a pioneering people
of a higher grade of livestock. The
self to create such an understanding ally
..it League of which the General is
having
—
and slicing so without complaint. In
our trade and bring order into it."
and, as you know, we brought it about president because, the counsel stated, stranded at ports, asking if It is not adjoining non-Jewish farmers are
T.
A.)--Anti-Semitic
I
Vienna.-1.1.
all of my trip, meeting hundreds,
„ the league HAS fighting to preserve , possible to send the transmigrants in- welcome to the use of our tractors,
together
with
Dr.
Leon
Reich,
the
Report..
Trild Committee
s satisfac- excesses with deplorable results or-
The report of the trial committee have yet to hear the first di
our breeding stations and our Instruc-
stirred here following a street dem- president of the Club of Jewish Depu- ' Britain for the British." t w Canada. Analyzing the Canadian
A fine of £605) was imposed by the law, Miss Lasker statist: "As the law tion squads and the benefits they de-
was rend by Harry Borenstein, chair-
onstration organized by the Swastika ties," he stated.
(Continued on page 6.
rive therefrom have gone a long way
Hope
to
Stem
Anti-Semitism.
High
Court
upon
General
Presscott
now
stands.
in
addition
to
subjects
of
ecific acts upon which
man. The specific
organization, the members of which
—
"How does the Polish government Decie, in the libel suit brought against' Great Britain and the United States , toward establishing friendly relations
t he charges were based were to the
were dressed in brown shirts, the cos-
between the Jewish farmers and their
may
enter
intend
to
guarantee
to
the
Jewish
,
him
by
Major
Isidore
Salmon.
Rep-'
only
the
persona
r
I
s
sn
i
n.
‘n
e
a
following
,t
r
s
that
the
executive
hoards
and
a
ss
e
effect
fume of the anti-Semitic organize-
population in Poland the rights Kant-' resentativ s of J. Lyons & Company Canada
s mand chit- Christian neighbors.
e
Settlers:
officers of the three locals had organ-
,in s under the leadership of Adolf
n
"Their Christian neighbors do not
ed to then) on the basis of the Polish- announced that this turn of £000 will siren under IN of Canadian residents;
ized May Day meetings which were
Hitler.
be devoted to charity. The trial was , Farmers and agricultural laborers; object to them because they arvJews.
practically given over to the Workers
Many guests who were listening to Jewish agreement?"
The
government's own opposition to
"The
rights
of
the
Jewish
popula-
completed
in
one
day.
M
domestic
servants.
or Communist Parties and "served to
the music at the concert on the ter-
lion in Poland," the minister replied,
"In admitting agricultural laborers anti-Semitism is an important feature
Before the jury went into session,
misrepresent the aims and character" I
race of the cafe in the city park were
"will
be
secured
by
the
fact
that
the
the
Lord
Chief
Justice
stated
that
the
and
domestic
servants,
the
regulation
of
the situation. It is endeavoring
of the International Union.
. __ __
attacked by a mob which shouted:
The accused officers were charged , ,..,,
of "Down with the Jews! Beat the Polish government wlil endeavor to speech of Sir Henry Maddocks, coun- requires reasonable assurance that the to suppress a class and the non-Jew-
stop the attacks on the Jews in the sal for General Decie, in which anti- emigrants will have employment upon ish merchant is as heavily taxed as
with seeking to sow dissention withinit-ontinue the yolanization"
Jews!" and singing anti-Semitic
Towns, Cities; Will Fight
t ce
i
a?nt.g IR: t . wi n h c e l t u l the
Polish press and to mould the public Semitic reference's were made, remind- itf t, i e t i rn ea rur.n
: , J teawklesnh tn. :frac rhni
es s. tj he en
h ut es,,, unlike ,,t nil cen I a, nt
i si: t a e. l d sTta
the union ranks. In the case of Lo-i
songs
is
opinion in Poland on calmer and more ed him of the phrase "Throwing dust
Against Artisans.
bens o
cal 22, an additional charge was made
In a few moments a free-for-all
favorable lines. Already a consider- into the eyes of jury." The court ployment would be deemed contract in the productive categories and as
Con- I
—
that its officers had violated the Con-
fight developed. The memf the
able improvement has taken place. has only one maxim end that is to be labor and therefore entry to the emi- ' such C. entitled to and receives all
stitution
by organization
using $2,000 in
"for
hen-
efit
of an
no the
way
con-, __ IyARSAW.—(J. T. A.) -That the anti-Semitic demonstration attacked The fact that Stanislaw Grabski, the e
a invcees atno dt iell ctnhte r protection
a ssiitst g
tt , h
just and fair irrespective of the per-
naadra w
iningsiisI tlesgaul,poCna_
the assembled guests, throwing at
fa rm ing
nected with the International, but his- , Poiish-Jew ish agreement concluded re- them tables, chairs and cutlery. A Minis ter of Education, w. o is an an 1 sons involved. Thee court was called ,
, cently between the Polish government
employment
to
be
I
class.
The
very tact that the govern-
tremendous
panic
nrevailed
in
the
Semitic
leader
and
owner
of
a
series
not
to
adjudicate
the
merits
or
demer•
rangements
f;lo
a
a
c
r
t,
be
the Club of
tit e to it."
tion before us is ' and the representatives 14
rerk Waiters and janitors joined of anti-Semitic newspapers in Poland, its of the Jewish race, or the excell- ' made in advance. - ment
has set up a special department
•
The sole ques
ovi- Jewish Deputies must in no way halt
land-settlement
t ttnsn
ai. its r, Jewish de
defense organization which was participated directly in the conclusion ease of the Loyalty League," he stat- b; Tt‘17 splendid
maintained
m,a. ni t ani n evde troo.efacilitate
ntiad ,a Tr nticeerstnn
sed, under the pr
whether
ther the co
accu it
(7f Polanizing the cities Ille *
ed.
set
real attitude.
formed in support of the guests, of the Polish-Jewish agreement is
lion of ourconstitution
u tion and upon the 'the proe'POS
ts of the case, have not forfeited . and towns in the Republic of Poland,
'
aside
for
Jewish
settlement
67,000
sufficient evidence that the anti-Semi-
tn
o
When
the
jury
reported
its
verdict,
eliminated
many
of
the
immigration'
h
the
whose lives were in danger until the
I n
right to continue holding office. was the essence of a resolution ac- notice arrived and disperse d the mob. tic press will from now on en eavor the Chief Justice said he agreed in P problems hitherto
eo attend ant upon our acres in the Odessa region,
tnrt
stion we answer in the air- cepted by the supreme council of the
n
to convince the Polish public that the every way with the verdict and re-
t a. t Ukraine,
which 0
rest t nofthen
the
i
f nero unnetvreyt. o begin
This que
Christian Democratic Party, one of
po li cy in
acres
prejudices against the Jews are no fused the appeal of the defendant to , Caada . lea
several yearn n main- White i
Sistine," the report stated.
guests were wounded.
itained
agents
in
various
countries,1are
being
added
by
the
White
Russian
It was the unanimous opinion of the the
anti-Semitic
in in
Poland.
stay the execution.
A second attack occurred at the I justified," he stated.
The
supreme parties
council,
another
inthat the stay
"Is thi s the onlyg uarantee
whose duty it has lx•ea to give counsel government this year, and 50,000 In
committee that these local officers resolution, urged its representatives Cafe on the Kolo w Ratring, when the ;
the Po-
.
.
' promises made to the Jews
pplicants desirous of entering Can- the Crimea. Not all the land in the
were guilty of conduct unbecoming the , h P lish Parliament to take meas.
d
t
P
1
s
and
attacks
i
lish-.Tewish
agreement
will
not
be
ads,
assisting
these who in all prob- Crimea is free. Part of tt must be
before
n
t
dignity and the e welfa re of the union.
p
Similar
demons ratio
ii
ures that the bill n ow pending
bility could comply with the admix- I rented. Jewish coloniats and their
I...cal 2—J. Boruchowitz, .1. Berland,
ndustries
and
threatened
in
the
first
district
of
Vi.
withdrawn?"
a
i
concerning
Se
ry sere-
"If
the
Jews
work
for
the
welfare
regulations,
and warning possible! sons are exempt from military
H. Bravin, A. Cohen, L. Feuerstein, I the
sion
d a; a statute. eons, which the police prevented.
, of Poland and in conformity with the
D. Goldbaum, J. Goldberg, M. Gabel, I crafts he quickly enacte
Spokesm■ an Soy. Ford Not Connected inadmissibles of the danger of depor- ice during the first three years.
D.
Agreement With Government.
I Polish spirit and if the Polish press,
H. llochstein, A. Shafer, I. Steinzor, I The bill as it stands now aims to ex-
cation should they disregard the ad-
With Europe... Anti-Semitism .
1 through enlightening and educational
"Our work in Russia is absolutely
D. Spater, A. Wise, A. Block, M. Coop-le de Jewish artisans
trades tam-
and EINSTEIN DECLINES
! vice of the agent. Then again, a ,
sands
of Jewish
—
• from
MY a f f e c t th OU
work. will break the anti-Semitic
The Jerusalem report stating that scheme for distribution, under the sus-lindependent of the government, with
er, D. Kravetz, J. Millet, A. Summer- flies in l'oland.
CALIFORNIA OFFER I i psychology of the Polish masses, then
.
i
grad, L. Selesck,
II. Selesne
m
A new supreme council of the party
—
N o the editor of the Dearborn Indepen- pices of the Canadian Colonization , whom, of course, we co-onerate. The
dent visited Palestine and conferred Association, controlled jointly by the Joint Distribution Committee's oper-
Steiglitz, I. Bloom.
Was elected, of which vice-speaker of
BERLIN.—
will then take place in the incognito with Arab leaders was de- government and the railways, makes' Atkins are carried on under the name
Local 9-1.. Hyman, Miriam Fried- the Poliah Parliament Gdyk and Dep- Alber Einstein. author of the theory ' changes
, ceo ve :nment policy concerning the
man, D. Pisman. Lena Lewis, 11. Chop- uty Korfanty, known for his role in
was nied at the headquarters of the Dear. it possible for emigrants to go to the of the 'Agro-Joint,' an American cor-
rat relativity, has declined the invite. Je wish
n population in Poland,"
i
Leff.
When
born Independent. William Cameron, less thickly populated sections
of the in , poration. chartered under the laws
ffman.
er, S. Goldstein, W. Ho
Upper Silesia, are members.
.1. Friedlan A:1 Further evidence of the determine. lion extended to him by the Cali. 1 Count Skrzynski's further explana- editor of the paper, wan stated to be country, where by means of loans, ' of the State of New York. By agree-
P. Herman, Eva Posher, Goldberg,
forma Institute of Technology and I ,
c'r
-
etc.,
the
settlers
are
able
to
make
a ment with the Russian government
'3: e .t.
mi ic i
I ton. ,
in Detroit.
Pauline Gartner, M.
on ot certain P o f IP an t' 1.-.
lion
- will remain in Europe.
, "IA by was the Polish-Jewish agree-
•
We wish we had a representative rapid adjustment
1 h agree
in their new hems, I entered into last November, the
Goldberg, Belle Press, M. Goodman, 1. ' 1 t me to ignore the
P . h l' is h , 1 e . : is
t
"
"I will at present remain in Eu- m
t no t . s u b . m Med to . the
. Polish
en
indicated the Canadian ' 'Agro-Joint' is recognized as a juridi-
in Palestine, but we have not," the
Seigel, A. Ilartman.
1 e'rt WAS shown at the first session of , rope." Professor Einstein declared Seim, which i s the legislative organ
cal person, empowered to possess
Inds-,
A el ready
Local 22—J. Portnoy, Millie Katz, 7 ' Polish Artisans Convention in the here
to the correspondent of the Jew. of the country and why were the editorial office of the Dearborn Inde-
• '
.
'' property, is tax-free and authorized
Pauline Halpern, Abe Lupin, Fannie
the
1 t stated t th e correspon d ent regul ations are flexible.
represents- I ish Telegraphic Agency.
\vi m., presence of gwernmental Glsmhinski.
: government or"dinances, "which were nem en sta ee o
1924.
it
became
necessary
for
the
Jew-
to import any materials it needs, COS-
of
the
Jewish
Telegraphic
Agency
in
Farber Clara Goldberg,
Deputy
Stanislaw
•
. '
,intended or e wrip
ish Colonization Associatio n of Is ranee toms-free. The agreement which was
Himeltarh, Clara Fox, Fannie Cantnr, Deputy . Wierzhicki,representativeof
Detroit.
economic, cultural and religious
fo for one year provides that it may be
editorial
°-
The
spokesman
at
the
editorial
?
'
tn
find
a
new
emigration
countr
Sonia Neuman. Rose Zucker, Louis t
Jsemitic
militant
organisation
'SPIRITED
MEETING HELD
nts'
-
P
e by the
status of the Jews , issued
•
refugees
who, r extended for as long as we wish, thus
f
flee further declared that Henry Ford 5,000 Jewish f R
Rosenthal, William Block, Sarah Be- -he a
. • of trative
BY ZIONIST COMMITTEE, C
Ministers , constitutin t
Council
gun, Jennie Golden, E. Dacha, Fannie "Romp,"
whn were
the main speak-
emphasized
the unavoidable
neces-
is the "only man to be personallylb y courtesy o the Roumanian govern- giving us the right to continue for
I
whit
measures
only
dminis
a
quoted in relation to Ford affairs" , ment, were temporarily lodged in that as lone an we deem necessary."
Olivenstein, Anna Mattison and I. en
sit} of continuing the fight against
quoted
LONDON.--1.1. T. A.)—The meet- can be recalled at any time, instead and that "Mr. Ford
Eight hundred thousand dollars
was never in any land, the Canadian government very
f
Farbiash.
The committee recommended that the "It
Jews
in Poland. that Jewish arti- ing of the actions committee of the of making them • part of the coun- way connected with European anti- generously authorized the admission contributed by the Joint Distribution
is necessary
Zionist World Organization was con- try's legislation?"
have thus tar been util-
Committee
into Canada of bona tide refugees, on
Semitic movements."
the shrew defendants be removed from vacuated their economic posi-
flowing a heated
"You Snow," Count Skrzynsle re-
eluded recently, following
The Jerusalem correspondent of condition, naturally, that these emi- ized by Dr. Rosen for settling ep-
their offices and that they be declared ass e
I
"that
laws
can
at
any
p
discussion
on
the
reports
of
Dr.
Chaim
lied
proximately
20,000 Jews on land in
gran would not become charges upon
.
ineligible to hold office within the un-
place,
they sta
their
resolutionpassed
by the
conven-
time
be enacted
on • broader or a the Jewish Telegranhic Agency was ts
Ws'wrenn
and Nahom
Sokolow
on the
various parts of Russia during •
ion for a period of three years.
A demands
r
lion
that representatives of political situation of the Zionist move- smaller scale. What difference does informed on July 17 that the editor
the communities. Immediately there period beginning at the end of 1923
had
of the Dearborn Independent
, was organized the Jewish Immigrant
The committee found that the fol-
concessions
it make whether t he the
basis of spent several days in Jerusalem, I Aid Society of Canada, with head up to the present time..lt took $300,-
lowing local officers had failed to per- Jewish artisans should not be accept- went and the situation in Palestine.
granted to the Jews on
form their official deities because of in- ed as members of the Artisans State 1 No official statement has been issued
^- the agreement are legislative mess- where he had secret interviews with 'quarters at Montreal, whose duty it 000 of American money to settle
the leaders of the Palestine-Arab ex-
difference, rather than on account of Council, and that Jewish artisans as to the outcome of the meeting ( I
(Turn to last pays.)
(Turn to last page.)
existing the actns commite and he
t points
ecutive before going to Damascus.
deliberate malice:
should not Iw e•ntted to the
to last page.)
(Turn
(Tu
touched upon during the discu ssion.
professional guilds.
(Turn to last page.)

Union Decides to Extend Con-
tracts. Expels 71 Radi-
cals From Offices.

Kiddies Enjoy Stay
At Fresh Air Camp

BRITISH FASCIST
LOSES LIBEL SUIT

IMMIGRANT LAW OF
CANADA IS ELASTIC

VIENNA MOB UNDER
HITLER RAIDS JEWS

POLISH PARTY WILL
IGNORE AGREEMENT

AlVEROIsl
WAS IN JERUSALEM

a