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TREVETROIT EWIS1161RONICLE
01.• NM LOH •••/*•••••
Y. 1.1.1.0.4•1
Published Weekly by TM Jewish Chronicle Publishing C., Inc,
Joseph J. Cummins, President and Editor
Jacob H. Schakne, General Manager
at the Postoffice at Detroit,
Entered m Second-elms matter March II,
Mich., under the Mt of March II, 1879.
General
Offices and Publication
Building
525 Woodward Avenue
Telephone: Cadillac 1040
rather a combination of powers which would use an
overwhelming force against any pledge breakers.
When Europe sets about to abolish armaments, in-
stead of giving mutual promises to fight, then we shall
greet the day as one of promise of enduring peace.
Any genuine rapprochement after the spectacles of
the Ruhr invasion and Rhineland occupation are wel-
come to a world disillusioned by the indefensible Treaty
of Versailles.
HERE AND THERE
By DR. A. A. ROBACK,
—J
Waldatein
in Chicago.
Chicago Jewry is now having as its
guest a distinguished sojourner in the
person of Dr. Abraham S. Waldstein,
who is a great Hebrew writer and
scholar and a noted authority on lie-
brew lexicography. Mr. Waldstein is
a product of three continents. His
early Hebrew education was received
in Eastern Europe, but his secular
education he acquired in America, hay-
ing graduated from Harvard College
and from the graduate school of Col-
umhia University (where he wrote his
thesis on the development of modern
Hebrew literature.) For the past 13
years, however, he taught at the fa-
mous Hebrew High School "lierzliah"
at Tel-Aviv, Palestine. He is also a
frequent contributor to Hebrew per-
iodicals, and he is the author of lie-
English-Hebrew
brew-English and
dictionaries which are used extensive-
ly the world over. Dr. Waltistein is
now in this country on a leave of fib-
sense for the purpose of engaging in
research work in the department of so-
ciology at the University of Chicago.
—
Cable Address: Chronicle
Unexpected Help.
London Office:
14 Stretford Place, London, W. 1, England.
An Institute of Jewish Research
Department of Psychology, Harvard University.
----
The project outlined in this article
took shape during the course of my
student days when I would browse
about the books on the open shelves
in the reading rooms of several uni-
versities where books were reserved
for various courses. Here were books
on history, anthropology, language,
philosophy, ethnology,
economics,
etc., etc. and all civilized nations
were represented in these studies—
all nations but one; and it is easy to
guess which group was the one to be
children according as their parents
immigrated from Russia Poland or
Germany. The results might go far
to disprove the theories of the Nordo-
maniacs.
In my mental survey of 150 Rani-
cliffe College freshmen, at the request
of the president and the dean of that
institution, I found the highest score
in a series of comprehension tests, in.
eluding interpretation, application,
analysis and characterization, was
that of a Jewish girl. Perhaps it
ought to be added that some of the
lowest scores also belonged to the
Jewish students, and so far I attach
0
no racial significance to the above re-
sults, inasmuch as a racial test would
require greater numbers and a slit.
ferent technique, but the possibilities
are substantial and multifarious.
Now that all eyes are turned on
the newly created Hebrew University,
it may be supposed that the institu•
tion on Mount Scopus would be the
logical place for carrying out such re.
searches. That the Hebrew Cni.
vresity will eventually turn out to b.
a great research center in physics,
chemistry, biology and other sciene,
I feel certain; but I cannot, paradoxi.
cal as it may seem, imagine this sent
of learning a suitable center for Jew.
fah research except in the field of
Semitic languages, Jewish theology
and cognate studies.
In the first place, the material will
be lacking for many generation: at
least. There are millions of Jews in
the United States, in Poland, in Rut-
sia, with a definite culture and of
In Palestine there
stratified levels.
is no prospect for the diversification
of scientific projects. The more per-
emptory problems of sanitation, irri.
gation and other practical needs will
demand immediate attention on the
part of the authorities.
It is in the Diaspora lands that re-
search bureaus investigating Jewish
traits, behavior and productions (both
physical and mental) must he estab-
fished if we are to maintain a posi-
tion as a distinct group. Even minor
countries like Roumania and Bulgaria
do their utmost to collate all the data
about their respective peoples. Only
a short time ago I came across a 10-
volume dictionary, in large format
and beautifully printed, of Roo-
manian proverbs, sayings and blio-
matic expressions. There are other
books on Roumanian literature, on its
folklore and on its national music, let
alone dictionaries of the language
and national biography. Have we
The meetings of the Interparliamentary Union held
Subscription, in Advance
recently in Washington received an extraordinary
ws
atter must reach this
m
insure
publication,
ail
correspondence
and
news
To
Alm by Tuesday ermine of ea week.
amount of publicity due to the exclusion of Saklatvala.
While all the protesting was going on both in the union
The Detroit Jwish
Chronicle invites correspondence on mblecte of interest
e
h people, but disclaims responsibility for an indorsement of the
ignored.
to the Jewis
and out something was happening to some of the mem-
views expre•oled by the writers.
In the stacks of the greater Ii.
bers
who
had
come
from
other
countries.
The
exper-
braries in the United States, many
Kislev 17, 5686
December 4, 1925
thousands of books are housed deal-
ience of two of the Hungarian delegates, Deputies Kal-
ing with some one phase of United
lay and Lukacs, are worthy of mention.
States endeavor, whether history,
Captious Critics.
economics, anthropology, literature
the
ballyhooing
was
going
on
touching
While all
or sociologoy. This is true, mutatis
the
Saklatvala
exclusion
the
Hungarian
Jews
joined
Professor Richard Gottheil in a letter to the New
mutandis,.of all the national and uni-
versity libraries in all countries. Each
York Times is disturbed over the fact that the land in the chorus. They would have the Hungarian dele-
and
collects
country sedulously
gation excluded because of certain indefensible anti-
upon which the Jews of Russia are to be settled has
guards its culutral treasures in the
Semitic acts of the Awakening Magyars and the Hun-
re-
other
data
form of documents or
been taken from the former owners without compen- , garian government. Frankly, we were ashamed of our
yarding its people and their products.
other
country
should
study
Even if no
sation. Such tender solicitude for Russian nobility is, Hungarian Jews, despite the fact that they had excel-
Hails Religious Interest.
Czecho-Slovakian history, folk-lore,
to say the least, a moat touching spectacle. Prior to lent reasons for feeling bitter and hostile. To ask for
The increasing interest in religion
music or economics, which indeed is
displayed by serious-minded persons
unlikely, there would still be a land
rightly
excoriated
exclusion
shows
that
they
have
not
a
proper
apprecia-
the revolution of 1917 Czardom was
definite
organi-
who are not bound to
where these subjects would be as-
as the most oppressive tyranny in modern times. The tion of right of entry to our country of accredited rep- nation and creed is one of the most signed the first place. Books and
resentatives of foreign lands. These same people have interesting phenomena of the present magazine articles enlarge upon these
rulers of the Empire pursued a policy of cruel exploita-
to the Rev. Nathan
studies and disseminate information
protested the exclusion of Countess Karolyi and for this time, according
of New York. Dr. Kress read
about Czecho-Slovakia in other coun-
tion. The illiteracy of the vast masses of people had we applaud them, but our approval does not wipe out Kress
the opinions of nine prominent authors
tries, so that after some time, courses
no parallel in the civilized world. The unmitigated our disapproval of their other act. It would have been of different faiths on religion, point- are given in foreign universities on
ing out that they were unanimously
dealing with this newly cre-
hardships of the emancipated serf outraged humanity more dignified and effective if a committee had waited agreed on the presence of a divine subjects
ated state. As a matter of fact, its
upon many occasions. The Russia of the Czars was u pon the Hungarian delegation and laid before it their guiding force over the universe. All trade, its geography, its industrial
the authors mentioned had outgrown
system are studied not only in Eu-
one of the most agonizing, brutal chapters in the his- demands and grievances.
the dogmatic religion taught them in
rope, but even in America.
tory of a world made hard and cynical by repeated in-
The regrettable incident is now past but for Depu- their youth, but later developed a
It has always seemed a crying in-
stronger consciousness of spiritual
justice that the Jews and their pro-
ties Kallay and Lukacs the trip is now beginnnig to bear
humanities and outrages.
force. Speaking of the League of
duction should not have received any
But if we are unable to feel any special concern for fruit. These men learned that the American press was
Nations and the Locarno conference,
recognition on the academic curricu-
these gentle parasites we have a more solid basis for decidedly unfavorable and, as the deputies expressed Rabbi Kress said: "These leagues and lum, except for Biblical study and
coalitions
will
not
succeed
if
they
are
one or two courses in the ancient
refusing to be moved by the confiscation of the estates it, they had a "bad press" here. How could they ex-
motivated merely by the mechanics of
Semitic languages and literature—
of the nobility. Who does not know the famous Eman- pect any other press? One may forget a specific out- a makeshift policy of expediency. and that only in the foremost uni-
h
the
dynamic
force
of
rage but when a country has a hooligan group like the They must have
cipation Proclamation of Abraham Lincoln by whic
versifies.
religion behind them, for the world
This deplorable condition does not
the property in slaves was confiscated without compen- Awakening Magyars which is always perpetrating some
will be no better until the human soul
redound to the credit of the universi-
cation? No one viewed such an act as unjust or in- gruesome outrage like the Chongrad affair and when
is better."
ties at large but it is to be laid in
part at the door of the Jews them-
equitable, but is was conceived rather as consonant its numerus clausus policy offends every sense of decen-
selves who have never made adequate
Young Artist Honored.
cy and fair play, how can the representatives of such a
with the highest humanitarian principles.
representations to the authorities, al-
young co-religio nist
A
Kansas
City
Confiscation of enemy property has been an accept- country expect a "good press?" And then, too, the pro
though it is not probable that any
g y
has received hih
but the most moderate demands
cad doctrine since man conceived private property as tests of suppressed Hungarian minorities in the newly
Broadmoor Art Academy
Academy in Colorado
Cer-
would have been acceded to.
Springs, which he is attending
having value. What nation in the late war did not con- partitioned Europe came with exceedingly bad grace.
tainly it could not be expected of
q uestion
artist 19 in
young
The
Harvard University, for instance, to
fiscate enemy property? We have done so since the * These men have returned to Hungary wiser, chas- is F rederick Shane,
years ol d,
offer courses with special reference
founding of the republic and every nation has done it Caned and ready to work for the correction of wrongs
t2i f e i , i rannsoafs l,t(Iit. yand yMoursn .g MsegnreSheavne er to the Jews. So far as I know, how-
without questioning the right to do so. Frankly, we committed by Ilungary against Hungarian citizens
ever, there is no course in Jewish
anything similar to point to?
history given at any university, and
heard no protest against the parcelling of land among of Jewish faith. With calculating astuteness they sinhce he w for painting portrai
Had we a government of our own,
books on Jewish history are classi-
!\
was
matters might have been different
cny
exhibit
which
r
Aa
o
x
adnw
ane
Bro
At
the Russian peasants. We were appalled by the bra
l , andscapes.
i to a
under the various countries in
fled
a nd
An order from the educational de- xl
d
hel
which the Jews happened to sojourn.
tality against the land owners, while the failure of the si t ies and th en p laced every obstacle in the way to pre-
an
appropriation
of
partment
with
75
pupils
exhibited
pictures
h
at w ich
The Jewish Encyclopedia is reserved
half a million dollars, and the rest
ese same stu d ents f rom l eavi ng the country.
Soviets to pay their in t erns tional obligations is mainly vent these
iao the life and landscape classes,young
on the shelf of religious reference
were easy sailing; but as it is, we
e first prize for portrait s
e wo n th e
responsible for our hostility, but we did not think it our The authorities may have congratulated themselves up-
works. Many other indications may
4 .
must depend on national benefactors
in Ls.Mot r recently he exhibited 1
be cited to prove that the presence
business to tell them that Soviet land titles were not on their shrewdness and casuistry but the outsider did
with vision who will see the injustice
aintings in oil portraits and scenery
of the Jew is excluded from the realm
exhibition
of bestowing their benefits on tabu-
good. That was a matter of internal affairs an ouc e
and
nine
drawings
at
an
not see it eye to eye with them.
.
of mind.
lously wealthy institutions without
held at the W oman's City Clu b in ban.
It is not my purpose to indulge in
Russian sovereignty, with which we have no concern.
Deputies Kallay and Lukacs now become ardent
of
s,
b
offering at least a fraction of their
City.
Thedaily
paper
h
Un-
h eld
e Jeremiad over the situation.
Imagine how we would have resented any interference
munificent gifts to help the cause it
against the numerus clausus. The trip to tCi
lorado Sr ,init,si:
e a.sahig
and lo af nCo
Kans as so
less there is something practical and
their own people.
or even comment by a foreign state when we wiped out America was profitable and educative. We would rec- spea k of young
constructive to suggest which would
ran
An international Jewish research
ented young man who promises ) tolyk
remedy
matters,
lamentations
are
billions of dollars of property by the Eighteenth ommend trips to America for a large number of Rou-
of
n on
institute with headquarters in New
among the great a
futile, and a waste of breath or mus-
Amendment? This was a species of confiscation for manians and Poles. It will no doubt prove salutary
York and branches in a dozen of the
the United States, but of the world.
energy.
Act
we
must,
but
it
cular
greater Jewish centers throughout
the distillers, vinters and brewers were deprived of and corrective. A "bad press" had a rather good ef-
would be unreasonable to anticipate
the world, engaging scientifically
Deplores Race Hatreds.
that our claim to be treated like the
property without compensation. The common good fect.
trained directors and competent as-
French or the German in this respect
Race conflicts will continue until the
sistants, would in a comparatively
transcended the good of a class and nobody thought it
a
would even so much as be granted
world accepts the attitude that there
short time astonish the world with its
was unjust, inequitable or unreasonable. Just so the
hearing.
is no such thing as superior or an
results. Besides it could act as a
Meanwhile the most glaring blun-
inferior race, according to Rabbi Wil-
Soviet government decided that the distribution of land
No Misunderstanding Here.
clearing house for the Jewish sorii`-
ders are made about our race, our
liam II. Fineshriber of Philadelphia,
ties whose object is to promote Jew-
among the peasantry was for the common good despite
language, customs, in fact even about
who preached in New York recently.
In the debate on the question of aliens and immigra-
knowledge. Modeled after the
the fact that it was to the detriment of a class or group. tion in the House of Commons, Sir William Joynson- "One of the causes of war—the great- our religion, which was the only ish
National Research Council in our own ,1
phase of Jewish endeavor to receive
race
jeal-
est--was
race
hatred
and
And we here in America with a tradition of revolution, Hicks presented his views on the matter that left no
country which has proved of inestim- s
attention at the hands of Gentile
he said. "I have no doubt that
k
able value to the Federal government
for we owe our existence to just such an event, surely room for doubt and incidentially placed the whole situ- ousy,"
scholars, more particularly the the-
one of the leading factors in produc-
and the American people at large, the
cannot object to another people employing the same ation upon a plane which displeased nobody. With the ing the World War was a gradual ologians. The nefarious blood libels Jewish Research Institute would
could never have been taken serious-
idea of race super-
method, and we do not. If Sovietism had recognized in- present serious unemployment situation in England he building up of an breeder
bring to the fore the most vital
ly, even by the most ignorant, if the
of wars and
Another
points relative to the world's Jewry.
ternational obligations and had not sought to interfere could not see how the doors could be opened. If the iority.
Jews had set themselves the task of
fighting
race hatreds is the endless
In addition it would serve as an in-
disseminating adequate information
in our domestic affairs we would probably have recog-
over such words as 'God,"unity,"trin-
investi-
restrictions were removed it is estimated that 1,250,000 ity' and 'multiplicity.' Millions of lies about themselves. Similarly, it re- stitution for the training of of
Jew-
gators
with an understanding
nized her long ago. '
of the oppressed and downtrodden would flood Eng- have been told, tons of blood spilled mained for an English divine only re- ish problems,
for it is not to be taken
cently to set the character of the
overthrown
If such specious reasons are the only ones which
scientist can
any
land. This involves no discrimination because of rac- and nations and cultures issues."
that
for
granted
much-maligned Pharisees in a proper
step in and undertake the work of
Gottheil has to offer we answer bluntly that the Jewish ial, national or religious origins. It is simply a matter over such stupid, puerile
light before the world.
studying a problem affecting the Jews
Even the North American Indiana
farmers of Russia will have to take their chance with of practical economic policy. The Labor members as
without an acquaintance of the popu-
Largest Charity Gift.
have fared better than the Jews in
the millions of non-Jewish peasants now holding and well as the Jewish representatives recognized the
lar Jewish quirks that need careful
the matter of arousing interest in
The New York Federation for the
and delicate handling. Such, in fact,
working the lands of the ex-nobles and emigres.
their
cultural
activities.
We
have
weight and persuasiveness of the argument in the face Support of Jewish Philanthropic So-
at bottom the trouble with anthro-
We do not relish the notion of forcible confiscation of an unemployed army of 1,500,000. Even should cieties is in receipt of a gift of $1,250,- surveys, anthropological stations, is pologists
like Ripley and Boas (the
museums and journals
or the chaos of revolution. The revolution and confis- one not agree with the restriction of immigration as a 000 from Alfred M. Heinsheimer. This commissions,
latter a Jew himself), with psycho-
all
devoted
to
enlightening
the
world
is probably the largest single gilt ever
logists
like
Brigham, whose "Ameri-
cation are facts, however, which we must accept willy
sound economic policy yet one cannot but admire the made to any Jewish charitable organi- with regard to the Indians. If the can Intelligence" has not dealt fairly
are studied in this country, it
nilly and make the most of them. Russian Jewry seems sincerity and honesty of the men who favor the restric- zation. Mr. Heinsheimer also. gave a Jews
with
the
Jews
about whom the author
is either with reference to their influ-
willing enough to accept the land and our squeamish- tive method. The frank statement is so refreshing com- country house to be used for convales-
knows next to nothing, and with so-
ence in the needle industry or as a
cent cripples and $500,000 as an en-
ciologists
like
Commons,
who believes
ness seems rather childish. If there are objections let pared with our muddled, sentimental, insincere pro- dowment for its maintenance. Mr. factor in the growth of the labor
that Jews speak Yiddish on week days
union, or more to their practical dis-
Heinsheimer was the heir of his broth-
them be revelant, material and sound, otherwise let us nouncements on immigration restrictions.
use
of Hebrew
the
only
and
reserve
advantage, in connection with the im-
er, Louis Heinsheimer, sons of David
for the Sabbath ("Races and Immi-
co-operate to salvage and rehabilitate Jewry wher-
One aspect of the alien problem brought to the at- Heinsheimer, who was a well-known migration problem.
the
United
States").
.
grants in
Latterly attempts have been made,
ever it needs it.
tention of the Home Office which needs immediate cor- citizen of Cincinnati.
It is true we have no Russell Sage
but only in two or three specialized
Spelman
Laura
no
Foundations,
fields to organize the facts Of Ameri-
rection is the difficulty placed in the way of Jewish al-
Rockefeller Memorials, but our mil -
Offer Literary Prizes.
can Jewish life. The Bureau of Jew-
lionaires have been so generous in
1 ens who seek naturalization. With the concerted ac
The Peace of Europe.
d
Y.
Y
W
ish
Education,
the
Jewish
Community
n
ringa
Y.
M.
a
endowing other scientific and educe ,
tion of the Labor and Liberal members this will no It Th Ae ., l'h is il a odel
of New York, the recently formed
first an d secon d
ffephi
projects that when approached
The Locarno Treaty proposes to liquidate the in- doubt soon be remedied, for there does not seem to be prizes of $50 and $25 respectively for Bureau of Jewish Social Research, as tional
for a cause like a Jewish research in-
a department of the American Jewish
best short stories, essays and one-act
equitable phases of Versailles which caused no end of a superior, stiffnecked at' de in the Home Office.
stitute, they surely would not with-
Committee, are concentrating more
plays, and also first and second prizes
that
mischief in Europe in the last seven years. If it really
If our Albert Johnson, Senator Reed and Secretary of $35 and $15 each for poems, which or less on the type of work which I hold a lending hand; and the he fact
an institution can h inaugu-
succeeds in doing this much, humanity will be ever- of Labor Davis had made such a forthright statement should not, however, be over 80 lines have in mind; but, as already stated, such
ren-
a
modest
scale
should
rated
on
these departments are restricted in
t t e d i n t hle
e r e is ,u eb dmb i y
mea t rtec
. u A s t l l b
lastingly thankful. There is a present prospect that based upon substantial facts we would have been saved i n length in
der its materialization more likely.
April ,
their scope, and are organized, in my
•
contests
•
this will be achieved for the reason that Germany is the deluge of puerile piffle which was let loose by the
opinion, with a view to help solve the
1926,and sent to the editor of the Re-
writing the above,
recognized as an equal partner in the settlement. The Stoddards, Grants and Easts upon the theory of Nordic view, care of Y. M. and Y. W. H. A., problems of the variou budgets rath- Dr. (Note:—Since
Enelow's plea for the offering of
er than for the purpose of establish-
Broad and Pine streets, Philadelphia.
strident voice of the victor as well as the resentful mut- superiority. And what a stream of twaddle it was and
courses
on
Jewish
studies in Ameri-
ing a fund of knowledge useful in in-
-
can universities has come to my no-
terings of the defeated were absent. A spirit of good what of nonsensical legislation has been proposed
terpreting and preserving the tradi-
tire.
While
the
move
is an encour-
Tea to Mr. and Mrs. Straus.
tion of the Jewish people. Statistics
will prevaded the whole affair. But we cannot acclaim to save us from the menace of the non-Nordic. If a
aging sign and ought to be followed
The New York Chapter of Hadassah
are all very good in their place, but
the treaty as a guarantee of lasting peace in Europe, straightforward, honest reason had been given at the will tender a testimonial tea to Mr. the perusal of a census book or city up, it is clear that even if the uni-
were to heed the suggestion,
for we are able to recall vividly the treaty conditions outset it would not have been necessary to arouse all and Mrs. Nathan Straus and a wet• directory will not help one to recon- versales
would be
home to Miss H enrietta Szold,
struct the spirit of the inhabitants • the average course granted
which obtained in Europe before the great war.
the racial and national hatreds of the last years. It come
Ho-
president of the Hadassah, at the Ho-
The recognition of Germany brings her closer to would not have been necessary to make categories of tel Biltmore, Tuesday afternoon, Dec.
the speakers will be Maur-
France. England, Italy and Belgium but estranges her superiors and inferiors and place the inferiors, that is ft. ice Among
watchword
Il occur to the thou htful modern Jew, with the
Sa muel Miss Sophie Irene Loeb
t h em
,e
Rates
u„ r e a ding
au t n u
ili beobvr i ts rusty
above
from Russia. Germany agrees to permit troops to cross non Nordics, in the criminal class by having them regis - and Miss Szold. A musical program reader of s such l ras
nef s triae k zi p
a eb a
m
gr,u
y
. rT i
has also been arranged.
a hieee b ook as M aurice
through her territory in the event of a war with Russia. tered and finger printed.
Chore)
The American Federation of Labor, which opposes
Who can say that this very proposition is not pregnant
r n: a
b y' l'
a
c i ea : gb i t
Denied Admittance.
with war possibilities? Peace is adumbrated on one immigration for the reason offered by Sir William, re- .
hin ted at
kn o wn
OATH OF ATHENS
Professor Joffe, Russian scientist I since
however, ,
appeared,
se
books
fuses
to
sanction
any
legislation
which
would
make
mil-
hand, while war shows its hideous shadows on the
and discoverer of a new process for
Jev4i i , i sh
e
t he rcn hu e m
s
rrz,
ene
rgy,
i o
t. icntgo fd
other. As a condition precedent to a lasting peace Rus- lions of workers criminals if they failed to register and the condensation
nbeyv e a r nyb a
c on d ne n re
s has become legion
cn s t ) o i
d
denied admittance to the
d edk i shonesty
lh e: re
sia must be recognized and consulted in any matter be finger printed. Naturally so, for it is not a question
chology of the Jew, in spite o ef PtslYi e. t h i"sW oe u r wciiltly
uf
or cowardice , nor ever desert
United States. The Rockefeller In•
de
of
armchair
general
ults
ittuh
m
n
economic
problem.
One
thing
which troubles international affairs in Europe. Even of criminal law but an
r
in
the
comrades
sti tute , at whose invitation Prof
faring
at.have been printed on this
t io ‘ .
and
d to yisit America, will prob-
.e
f l iynt
"We will fight for t he
this would not insure an abiding peace. Did not the we can learn from sophisticated, frank speaking Eng
au ° j ect, is still to be written ; and
) ; 1e
the state
iti,
a lone
b suc
b
,,h, e ci t y, both
r ed
w i t
t rg s of the
methods
et t h e s o t d as , sacred
x c eed In persuading
perimental
o n cf
the ae d.inistati
only through
countries of Europe which formed the Triple Alliance land is that it is much better to give honest reasons than department
to reconsider its decision.
ve re
wi ll
ma ny;
and the Triple Entente solemnly pledge to defend each a lot of high sounding, insincere and fanciful ones.
laws
and
do
our
best
to
obey the city
can we hope to arrive at reliable con-
If we are to have a restrictive immigration policy
incite a like respect and reverence in
others' territories in the event of invasion? And now
elusions.
Hold Community Services.
Under the auspices of the Harvard those above us who are prone to an-
with equal solemnity they mutually promise to uphold based upon economic needs let it be that. We do not J
Thanksgiving service in which
mil or to set them at naught; we will
. Dr. Hirsch,
depa
psych
t hk. e logic eal . department,
embers
the sovereignity and territorial intergrity of each other. believe in a economic policy based upon the pseudo- Jewi sh
c e a o s f i ncf,I yi , tod u qtuicken the pub-
stare
ncae , iio ani s ny te o stv ita rlo in ug s litcr.i: es eunn.e
the l c- 2,7frteit7171:cld m
scientific
policy
of
racial
or
national
differences.
We
ct
racli
But what do all these reciprocal pledges mean? Do
rent onnal
held
hel in the Central Synagogue of New diff
"Thus in all these y i;rays we will
of other nationalities,
n
they really mean that the signatories have excluded still insist that the Eastern and Southeastern European
P res b yteria n s and Methodists tests with those
transmit this city not only not less
community sere- Russian, German, Italian, Polish,
i
•
ted
with
ti
uni
r beau:
war as a means of settling disputes? If so, why all the is juct as good as the "Nordic" of the West. We would
r bet ter and moe
hut greate,
' s but,
French, British an
d Portuuee,
ice at the Rivers ide Synagogue, also
mi tted to us•"
in addition, differentiating g the Jewish ful than it was trap
guarantees and pledges in the event of war? None of like to see our immigration policy consistent with facts of
New York
the statesmen saw a Europe freed from war but saw and not based upon indefensible prejudice.
$3.00 Per Year
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