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WWI ANNUS •

3lognufi
Elpunkali

THE PETROIT, LWISH RONICLE

THE ONLY JEWISH NEWSPAPER PRINTED IN MICHIGAN
DETROIT, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 3, 1926

VOL. XXXI, NO. 1

Section Three

with us in the heroic slays of the
'take, it is difficult for the league to Ma,: not math r whether this schouliet Peace Conference, find know the sneer-
the act '
understand our mandate. The league or the other sellocIlet Iti•rfarnis
ing attitude which was taken by
e s,.
deals with a series of mandates. Our of Shes•hitah. If on Sheellttsli the''
Fi . ereh public epinien, hl' the tir
Petulant
:111sndates
f'ommission
had
to
mandato is exceptionally difficult, and I
vets' few friends, and the am
hours to reach an mars \Vc
important that they should un - I des, te 12 to 15
with
argu-
d
to
kill us, not
Address of Dr. Chains Weizmann, President World Zionist Organization, it is
derstataling,, how much longer must • mg, eel tri e
possible
,terstand it.
worst
they study Li understand the Lod !milt hilt With the
Delivered at National Conference on Palestine, Copley Plaza
Whatever you niay term it, we problem, to understand cur rel., .
Hotel, Boston, Mass.
■ tillt•hOW C01.1111 !Mt fit in the general'
made
be-
The sloidt Ii ace haVe sneer
the Arabs, and the hundreds .
forms which are created I In .. t 1,, -.
-
s involsed in a knowledge of P..' , ante fully evulent oniy is few months
Imagine
for
a
moment,
to
ins,
t,
al
majority.
a ho form th e
It is necessary here
.1' t 1,
•t, -• w hen I had the eppoi tunit• tf
Honored guests, your • xcellea, y. I
life.
. 1,1
, , I, ,[ oh the nags least nee I. t. ample, a lady rr.,., s.,• •
,
Using our t,011; with the High
1.. lunge to the gt•ntlenien aml
acting govt.] nor, Indio , a...! ....oh 10. o
f , . ; .. tile
only'
I I. .- fortunate den, a eery ititelligent mewl
, itioli , sioner for Syria.
of the Pernionent
Before entering on In, '1' t,
haV, Plqinalll'Ilt 111111.111.1tt'S I ' ,III, -.... •
y
e
.
The
!hi- ugh commissioner hail to
mo
,
u.
-h
.11
d•
.
-H.,
I.
tj
I■■
,
•
They
.1,
d
morning, it is my PI.
who
has
to
study
and
ma]
1
-tit
d
.d.
.elt II
P
II is not seerst,•fol I
! 1114. alit ailtag,s a i.: , ,,,•iwan
,
with the go.
th• i.1 .• .-• . f tic. .
•VilS
,
ill the pry
.1
••, dm t la , ditlet, oc , ■ •, r i.,,,,, diatil'idlidi iiiitW,iin
..
.,
tl, o oriey eXi
\Vital Ziel
t0 Aguilath Israel ao.1 tho .\ I ,..... 1 , i.l.
,, II a , ,
'
the wish that de
i
'
of tit
t• 1 t. it
This wo• ., o ,. -..
Sht•chita.
11
i,,.
Syri,
I
.
0st•
\vitt
-
king
o
o
;
whoa n I
.•
• IrI
A In
, • a it- al t a• !..11
actually demand o.1
11.• Itt•pctl that through them, CI, •Ial.il-
s. s .1.
count I t ,
to'.
. ii at-, -, I lindig in onr poI. ,
the
League
.
1
r
fermi
thy
situ
c.o..
ill
:stion of
goseinor o f tips ,
I Id lik,
I .
, i 1 ■ . .re of ht nn
.1 problent touchit t. !..,
o
.i , ... ■
Syria might be brought abut.
for the kinds -
I- .1
. ,
,
th.. ,I, •;,,i, c,, a . I relate b.
oil 1,1,11 td (M . i • ■ ,,, the constitution or
he has reltetitoilly slto
far try from the at-
Now , it is a fa
few
a
I
•
.t.
•
n..1
It
I
t
isqu
tit
:
•
s.,
.•11
II
•
I
•
'I !or
&wing a new p: .Inanity in I .dest ine,
we are doing, and t , • tt
,
titude
of
the
nit
who
at
that time
It. l... and 1
.,th men, I
,ideralile skill and long telsehing
It i- arm. II U1
.
kindness which I I
make the people understand that it ,.fudge Nick among thou vim were': was the editor of the Matto, to the as-
•
11 .
is
I
luiti
hand
1101 1 1:
1'
that'
honot t
magi tic•. t t I
(lent
hardly 1. p. tt t I
the !C. .-01t , I.
.1 I.
fhb

ZIONISM TODAY

t.

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son

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52525250

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nit . iii
this tai

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lilt II1111l

it•

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,

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1 11 11,
id,
critical 10..11•
'1 I
t
nitivenit.nt :1,1 I -
o 11 I idil
in the reniat
,..! I
make, with tll. I. I
fundamental-
.
II
II
try to gine
in the simple,. I,
.r
tiortallt things
flowery phra, o'
o
As one \tie. ,
guidance of Po
t
I .. I
I
I
1.
the till, I.
tissidnbly, • I..
,to to to. -
Ike purl 01 •
embodii
th.
Zionist !larvae 1.'
III I. card t..
the fa , t-
polith al imam • .! ts, ••to
I
our shortcomihn < our
c
the tnandat I .,
pivot of oII I
I.
that w,

1• , ,

I.

v
That non;:
1.1
.I-
:
-
I 1
h.

1 '1.

occur-
know' that there is a
,P-tolguished
tow
o vf it,
1, mIt •11
avo t
• a tea
ti
a
and not by
wa a nu eting re
Pluiner and his official ,.
.111e1ors, reniarks which

:t faet of reselI

■

o
i . in P,

..

• •I

ii • st ing, Called t.“ eon-
all , of meeting the

it mac he

t..
t
cds•tht•I' it 1-• tot
taken, and I
peeple would spank ;Wont
ind more would help over-

am a l t

,
ers for I.,
d:
sent then
, I
1 I nc
I.
rights are lot multi; ..! 11'111 laid
in the niandate at. ! I -.build lilt. ,
state at once that the rnandat.0
!tower has not yet ui n run effect to
nil tt
I to
f tl. eattolat,
\la , •
• I .. , •
t 11 o
•
in .ii tt

t' • activity in Pales-
Id. , • more strtmgth •
,••I• drganized, the
II••.I anchored,'
the cal111-

orI

iltit
ratan
nor

•

. 5729

1 - Ala
7.1`.Icht.

and II t
which I a-
ortic'. t • :
At or', tit
tho

( I

II

i t'c l

is n 111•Ihteralleall country.
France is a neighbor of Palestine and
the relation and the good will of the
French govs•roms.M. is a definite and
important factor in this situation.
AVItat I have said about Frame can
be applied in the same degree to Italy,
which is an equally important factor
in the Mediterranean.
'fo sum up the situation there, the
tuned looks upon us as a ere factor
arising in the EcaSterII Nit•diterruh-
van. It looked upon us at first with
suspis•ion. At present we are accept-
ed. litre we art', and if We dell lop
we shall enter honorably into the fam-

France
iin'
''

il• and the c..inity of nations in the
Mediterranean basin.
I sometimes think and feel that we
are too near all these happenings to
realize their full significance just as
when you stand in front of a moun-
tain y..tt are unable to realize its
height. You begin to realize it when
• ai start t. climb it, and those who
with sore feet are climbing the hard
hills of Palestine know very well that
we have made definite and lasting
progress, progress which will leave its
trace and its mark on the history of
the Jews. When, ladies and gentle-
men. a Supreme Judge will sit over
all of us, unbiased and will impartial-
ly weigh what we have done and what
we have emitt, 1, I trust to G o d that
the Isslance of our positive achieve-
ments will be in our favor.
Before I leave this chapter, I would
like to mention one thing which is be-
coming the subject of discussion and

Them is only TODAY
in Which to make Your WILL

• Tomorrows are but promises and what they bring
forth depends entirely upon the preparation YOU
make today. The making of a will is not a hardship,
not expensive or even bothersome -TODAY lack of
a will is inexcusable. The time to insure YOUR
family's happiness is when everything looks bright
and promising.

Q There is a shadow which hangs over every family
not protected by a proper will-this thought should
make EVERY man THINK.

Q No family is immune to a disappointing future-
even to dire want, unless they enjoy the protection of
a carefully prepared NSA!.

Cl, An important obligation of this company is to func,
tion in the administration of wills and estates to the
end that the wishes of the maker are fulfilled.

'

I

Q Repetition-but just as true as ever-

I I ,

11.!1

\1'

C1 , 11f Id , 1,

ing th,
power
-
also thitt l'cli
built up in

t.t.

I

.1

.111

tsar

,•
i
the bench
•i■■ •1••h
.1 1
:tide to mak, •.
,
for
that
it
the eve...
o
pa. once
a chance to th, ..•II
I 111 nt tort' well that,
t
endurance nor IIiI ly to I - ;iit•y the liar t
' • al!, s the war, it is nl- 1
It under political conditi..ns
think of Ally gov-
render our work more dill
at . 11 a, Nt of wa:t,t, and ;dim,.
cult than it should he.
is
easy
for
one,
especially
one who
If I have committed myself in th•-- II
sot know all of the difficulties, to
't
assembly to Utter a word of eritici
ca•
the
tiler
man
because
lie has
I must at the saw tints, in fairres. •
t0 do everything. lint it is
to the political situation, stato the' i.
difficult
to
find
the
road
,11
it.
II
inert,
is this very tiautiousness of the ma , .
al the means. And hae today we
(Intory power, inaugurated by' the f it
all
.•
1,,
fit
d
torte
iif
the
means,
at
Iligh Commissioner for Italestine. S.1
1 , t . ' i I improve even the
ti I
ilerhert Samuel which has allowed II
•
.•1'..m.
• • • • •
at nil to go on with our work. N. •
tint, when the fate of •
,
• ,•
only the 10,000 British soldiers s. , •.
'.; ■ . H !• . even after it had passed
fell on the fields et Palestine, but I ho r
the balance. You
wise. cautious and tactful manag , tio I ,
ment of the first high commissiolod 1.•im ether Perhaps that an important
have given Palestine peace and scour meeting was called by the gov-
ity. And peace and security are alto,. eminent to investigate the whole pol-
all the fundamentals Of our work. i. y. It was under pressure of the
Without that, we might have scored a Arah agitation. It was under the
the British anti-Jewish
temporary success here and there, but Pre , tlil'e Of
again, we might have not. We might agimt ion. The fate id the policy hung
have proceeded perhaps a little more in the I.:dance, but it tens decide(' en
quickly, but we might also have pro- two things: r.n the achievement a of
e
(vetted much nitre slowly than etc did. the peltde i^ Palestine and on th
p I, NVhieh represented
Weighing on the one side our ardent ratt-M!
o f given principally
m
desire to get on at a quicker temps ale°
.
sass t
and on the 14hur side the extreme risk by Ann, E.,. I
which may he Involved if the strain is
stretvInal too much we have chosen. impartial a. I
Ill- are
difficult at it is, to adrovato this slow- in my it - tr. I
er, cunetatorial policy, believing drat oinking
•!.I at large
t.
•c
five
t':..-
this. after all, is the quickest road I.
,. Palestine as
Uptat
• p Ii k1 I upon
, tm•r•• etp , .
It is easy, ladies and gentl.m. , ,, ••
, !apathy, some
.
•
Y
-
.
make n heroic gesture and s.(,
, 1. at to both it
demand, and we demand, and •••,
nt.
To our
• I. ,
!mad." I could myself formula' ,
that ,1110
.
1,.
Isi•
,
has
demands in terms which Iii
ked for the failure of thin ex-
tainly eheit applause at this or at :si
• 'I', day there is not It man
Cher n tai mfil•. We deal let only with I.
d crld who knows what
re the heart is it
Zionist a•muuldies
would not ad-
poured out and the sentiments are h ,
is stage of IX-
aflame. IVe deal with the cold, hard.
Laing
w hich
II I
cal•ulatirg world with a world which1••
•
hat may
Aral
knows not of Zion, with a world ti 1,1, 1
- Palestine will he wash. it ascav
has tlyalt with Jewish matter.:
• Mediterranean, we shall go on
quite different manners from lb. • •
and working. for it until if
it is being educafid in now, with a
,•.n will e , mm ard say, "Ilere it
world o I h has not undorsto.HI and th I
f soil" The others,
i•
h to understand what the is'
did nit
•
. • I , ws, can make
•
onie :Old the Jewish re -
J ■ ••vi: it
,lake it more
I
.1
1.
I
•
mIstht
I
-. •
ill, re in ne for, on t arth
•an step
.
for• the
..
mporary. For the
v icily not improve our
• ti y make n., (FT. ?Tiles

.1h.1 Po...

■

,11 Islet

hate nu

t esier .i.t. , •

ice

ut

t thy (toil to tne I

I t,
0111

Wade of the high ..rnimissioner in
Syria. Ladies and gentlemen, it is
not a solitary cast.. Whether it is
Briand or Poincare, whether it is the
radical or non-radical political leader,
I think they appreciate and respect
the value of our achievem•nt in Pales-

iit.

-

Whidt

you a ,

•.I.!

ti • y improve
tie Poit•
Quixotic.
h. shaken
•
.!. may tie

y t.gient

Zion.

with the league of
,, r, have improved censiderably

Our t, I•.

...

-,.• •
tett • ',thins with th•
•• ' ' aro controlled by one fun- Nati
damir t.,1 ic•tor: our strength in the and fundamentally. For many years.
Wan thought that the League of Na.
eountry ItscIt. Whether see like it , , r it
and rightly so, ac.septed lions with' be used an a C. urt t• f' Ap-
not, We hrrrr
democracy as the leading principh• of peals against the deeds or misdeeds of
our own organization. Democracy to.- the mandatory power, but ne••ple for-
tunately or unfortunately, reckons get that public opinion of Europe had
are WO.- to ten through n course of education
with brutal numbers, and we
putt in Palestine against :Mans) to before it vauld at all understand our
P00,M0 non-Jews. It is true that the demands. It is this process of educa-
place today in I
specific gravity-is that they are in Don which is taking

perhaps higher than the specific gray- the League of Nations. Make no mit,-

Q "Nine out of every ten estates are dissipated within
seven years."

Q You can make an appointment with a Trust Officer
today.

FIDELITY
IMITCOMP-MY

"I Made My Will roday"
"hind I known the position in

which I would have placed

you, should anything have
happened to me, I would

have made it long ago."

blt

Trust
Service

Not one man in a

thousand knows the
full extent of present
clay trust service-
such service has
become a positive
necessity.

You may have-you
should have a copy
of our booklet"Trust
Service".

It will go forward
on receipt of your
request.