PAGE THREar

PIED_grgonjaan GI RON ICIA1

WEIZMANN DEFENDS I
POLICIES IN TALKING
AT 14TH CONGRESS

(Continued from page 2.)
tage Of Dr. Weizmann and Sokolow's
support," he said.
A severe attack on the American
Jewish Joint Distribution Committee,
of which Felix M. Warburg and Louis
Nlarshall are the leaders, was made
by Dr. Wise. He attacked the forth-,
oming campaign of the Joint Distri-
c
bution Committee for $15,000,000
for the purpose of aiding the Jewish
back to the land movement in Rus-
sia. "There cannot be any competi-
tion between a Russian colonization
plan and Palestine. The 'Zionist Con-
gress cannot remain silent on this
question. It must tell American
Jewry to consider Palestine first be-
cause the funds spent in Palestine
will be more useful to the Jewish
cause than in any other country," Dr.
Wise stated.
Dr. Wise reproached the leaders of
the Joint Distribution Committee for
not having consulted the American
Jewish Committee. He asked that a
joint conference of American and ,
European relief organizations be
ealled to consider the plan.
Referring to the anti-Semitic dem-,
onstrations against the congress, Dr.
Wise said: "When a non-Jewish con.
gress will be held In Jerusalem, I am
sure no police guards will he neces-
sary."
For the first time in the history of
the Zionist movement, an American
was chosen as chairman of the Per-
manent Ausschus (nomination com-
mittee). Abe Goldberg of New York
was elected chairman. Morris Roth-
enberg, of New York, Rabbi Abba
Billet Silver of Cleveland, Meyer W.
Weisgal and Emanuel Newman of
New York were elected to the com-
mittee.
Greenbaum Criticises Zionists.
"The Balfour Declaration has been
whittled down to nothing," Deputy ,
Isaac Gruenbaum, member of the PO-
lish Scjin and well-known Zionist
leader of Poland, declared in a fer-
vent speech in which he subjected the
Zionist executive and Dr. Weizmann
A) severe criticism for having yielded
too greatly in their negotiations with
the British government. "In the ne-
gotiations Dr. Weizmann conducted
with American Jewish leaders, far-
reaching concessions have been made
to the non-Zionists, turtling, over to
them 50 per cent of the control of
the Jewish Agency and despite the-e
concessions they have not been will-
ing to make any efforts to help us
in the upbuilding of Palestine. aban-
doning Palestine only too willingly
for the colonization in Russia," Dep-
uty Gruenbaum declared.
"At the Thirteenth Zionist Con-
gress in Carlsbad Dr. eizmann re-
proached us, saying ironicaly, 'You
can wait, but Palestine cannot.'
Strange enough, Dr. Weizmann him-
self has now found ample time for
waiting," .Deputy Gruenbuam con-
tinued. "To t ie American non-Zion-
ists, Palestine has meant only an in-
significant episode. In the course of
two years they have raised only $1,-
000,000, while when the Crimean
project comes up, they grow enthusi-
astic and decide on a $15,000,000
campaign. The conciliation policy of
Dr. Weizmann deserves indeed to be
compared to the tactics of the Polish
Agudath party during the Czarist
regime.
'The increase of financial means is
parallel with the growth of the move-
ment. We see, therefore, that while
the American Keren Ilayesod has
reached a 'dead point,' the Keren
Ilayesod of Poland grows from month
to month. The experiment with the
Jewish Agency has cost us the dstruc-
lion of the Zionist Organization,"
Deputy Gruenbaum declared.
Enumerating the political failures
of the executive, Deputy Gruenbaum
stated that the policy of the execu-
tive was impressionistic and inconsis-
tent. "Agriculture must be our aim,
the new immigration must be brought
to agriculture, otherwise we will have
towns in Palestine but not a national
home. We are the only bearers of
pure Zionism; victory will be with
us," he exclaimed.
The fortification of the economic
position of the Jews who are already
in Palestine and the strengthening of
the new immigration was the demand
urged by Dr. Georg Halpern, mem-
ber of the economic and finance coun-
cil and director of the Jewish Colonial
Trust.
"We must primarily direct our at-
tention to the agricultural coloniza-
tion. But it in impossible to strength-
en the immigration on a large scale
without developing the industries.
The duty of the Zionist Organization
is to help all the immigrant elements
toward their establishment in produc-
tive lines. One of the vital necessi-
ties is to provide credits for immi-
grants with small and insufficient
means," Dr. Halpern stated.
Must Support Middle Cl....
"An agreement between employers
and employes should make possible
unhindered work over a long period
as a postulate for prosperous develop-
ment. It is impossible as it is anti-
national to concentrate only on agri-
culture. It is necessary to support
the industry of the middle class."
The recommendations made by Dr.
Halpern caused great irritation in the
Left Wing and labor groups at the
congress. Labor delegates interrupt-
ed the speaker several times, requir-
ing the intervention of the chairman,
The American delegation is consider-
ing the issuance of a statement clari-
fying its attitude toward all questions
under discussion.
Emphasizing the importance of the
growth of the cities in Palestine, Dr.
Joshua Gottlieb of Poland demandrid
that the system of the Palestine im-
migration offices, through which the
immigration of larger numbers of col-
onists is being limited be ended. "The
fear that the immigration will in-
crease land speculation is baseless.
Do not send us back with empty
hands to Poland, where there are
thousands and thousands of our
brethren waiting for your decision."
the speaker exclaimed. Members of
the Mizrachi applauded the speaker.
The labor groups protested with
shouts.
Dr. Chaim Arlosoroff, sneaking in
behalf of the labor group Hitachduth,l
protested against the attempt to use
Samuel's name for political specula-
tive purposes.
Speaking about the attitude of the
group towards the Zionist executive,
Dr. Arlosoroff declared:
"Create an executive which will
not be driven by unexpected events
but which will prepare the events by
wipe and constructive colonization
an a large scale."
The speaker also expressed himself
In favor of the Rupnin colonization
system, terming Os Soskin colonise-
(Turn to Page Eight)

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Bedroom Suites

Suite , Upholetered
in Mohair, Frieze and Silk Damask, Down-
tilled, Solid Mahogany Frame, Davenport,
Arm Choir, Wing (UP. (I Ild

Dresser, Chifforette
750.00-Seren-piece Bedroom Sidle, Full Size Bed,
Chifforette, Dresser, Night Stood, Choir,
Rocker, Full Si:id Vanity, French $375

Gray Enamel

Dining Room Suites

1360.00 - Ten - piere Wallin( Dining-room

590.00-Three-piece Karpen Alohair

Suite

nut. Two-piece
350.00-Three-piece Karpen Mohair

so,
u

5

$125.00
$97.50
14'alnut
145.00- Odd Chair, Solid Mahogany, In' $72.50
ported l'i four
125.00-Solid Mahogany Odd
$62.50
o h /ii Maher, e IL Cane Bock Odd $60.00
120!41-Solid
Chair
110.00-Solid Walnut Frame, Tapestry, $55.00
Hi-hark Choir
100.M-1110h back Korion Odd
$50.00
('hair

Mohair Covering

Chairs

Mahogany Dining-room $325
Suite
$275
550.00-Ten-piece Walnut Dining-room

650.00-Ten-piree

$270

540.00-Ten-piere Itafian Walnut Dining-
room Suite
$200
400.00-Nine-piere Walnut Dining-room

95.00-Karpen Wing Chair, Bolin Tall re Moho,
firer-stulltd, Reversible
Cushion',
95.00--Karpen Arm Chair, Brocaded

SON,

Lounge

49.50-Ka rpen Fibre

Desk
45.00-Brown Finished Fibre
Tea Carte
42.50-Ka rpen Fibre
Rocker
42.50-Karpen Fibre

Chair

Breakfast Sets
Ileirwood, Deco-
305.00_ser,,,.,zinc
rated

•

$55.00
$24.75
$22.50
$21.25
$21.25

Mohair, Derr-stuff id
95.00---Bigh Bark Alaltogany Odd

: o/oid
hir Ma hogan y Karpen Odd
05.00--.; Chair,
Frieze Covering

Wi laq

75,0u-solui Mahogany Odd Chair, Tap- $37.50
retry (*plot ;it m
76.00-Over-stuffed Mohair $37.50
ere ('hair
Back Odd Chair, eq. 7 so
Hand Need (point
(,0.00-High Bark Odd Chair
Imitation Mahogany.
55.00--Mohair Cox•ell Choi r,

1.11011e :)eat

135.03-Six-piere Imitation Walnut
Break fast Set, Cupboard,

$67.50

Reed Breakfast
Set, Green Decorated, Large

Table and four
Chairs

$35.00

75.00-Nigh

$30.00

Breakfast $192.50

70.00-Five-piece

$47.50
$47.50
47.50
$42.50

711 -Karpen Hand Needlepoint Solid $41.25
Cho ir
,gny
,p
o
$37.50
rnielmir, Ili-grade
75110 -K 01. 1011

Sete

Table, Four
Chairs

Solid Melina, Bond

195.00-Odd Chair, Solid

Suite

110.00-1Carmin Fibre Chaise

$175

Odd Chairs

250.00-Large tying Chair,
Cart,/ /Tante,

$330

Sunroom and Porch
Furniture

$295

$270
540.00-Mohair Hand Carved Frame, Wal-

050.00-Ten-piece French Walnut Dining-room Snuff
$325
Tapestry Corering, Over-stuffed

Suite

$375

Bench

tqAo
680.00-Two-piece Karpen Suite, solid Ma-
W 0-2
hngany Frame, Frieze Covering

720.00-Three-piece Bed, Davenport Suite, Solid Ma-
hogany, Carved Frame, Upholstered $360
in Fine Mohair
650.09-Seven-piece Walnot Bed, Dresser, C1,90.
retie, Coolly, Chair, flinch and $325
Night Stand

690.00-.Vine-pirce Didion Idulnut Dining- $34
refire Suite

Living Room Suites

750..-Four-pierr Living RIM"!

.r
850.00-Six-piece Satinwood, Decorated Bed, $425

4.1

,

"America's Finest Furniture

Was12ingron, boutdarZio at 1420

$27.50

Cushion
49.50-Wing Chair, Over-etuillml,
Blue and Taupe

$24.75

Velour .
--So/id
39.50
Cane Mahogany
Back Chair .. $ 1935

(41