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VOL. XXVIII. NO. 8

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DETROIT, MICHIGAN, FRIDAY, JULY 19, 1929

GOOD-WILL TOURS Claim Conservative Judaism Gaining
246,000 ATTEND 2031 WARBURG NAMES 41
Ground In American Congregations
IN DRIVE AGAINST
RELIGIOUS SCHOOLS U. S. NON-ZIONISTS
RUSS JEW-HATRED
OF J. D. C. ABROAD ON JEWISH AGENCY

Rabbinical Assembly Told Tthat Under Its Influence Re-
form Leaders Change Attitude Toward Ritual; Seek
Nationalist Definition; Re-Elect Dr. Finkelstein.

Sees Greater Chance for Palestine
With Labor Government In Control

Lieutenant-Commander Kenworthy .Declares that Though
All British Parties Agree to Policy, there Will be
No Pin Pricking of Labor Party.

LEAGUE DELEGATES
WILL ATTEND 16TH
;ZIONIST CONGRESS

Synagogues Converted Into
Schools Subventioned by the Three More Members of
Apartment Houses in
Dufour Feronce and Albert
LONG BRANCH, N. J.-1J. T. A.)—That traditional
Joint Distribution
By LIEUT.-COMMANDER J. M. KENWORTIIY, R. N., M. P.
Council Remain to
Russian Towns.
Thomas Expected to
Judaism, otherwise known as Conservative Judaism, as
Committee.
Be Selected.
The advent in Great Britain of the second Labor Gov-
expounded by the graduates of the Jewish Theological
Welcome Sessions.
RIOT WHEN CEMETERY Seminary of America, is constantly gaining ground
ernment, this time in a far stronger position than Mr. Mac-
among
IS TRANSFORMED PARK American congregations and that under the influence of Conservative CULTURAL COMMITTEE HENRY WINEMAN ONE
Donald's first administration, can be received with com- CONGRESS ELECTIONS
PRAISED BY ORTHODOX OF LEADERS CHOSEN
rabbis and the acceptance of their doctrine's and practices
plete satisfaction not only in Palestine but by Zionists gen-
by a grow-
number of congregations, Reform leaders are abandoning their
HELD EVERYWHERE
Conversion of 200-Year-Old ing
erally, and indelid throughout world Jewr,. It Is true that the labor
radical views, were the assertions made by Rabbi Elias Margolis of Rabbi Aaron Teitelbaum Many Expect to Attend
government has not a clear majority in the House of Commons and
Burial Ground Stirs
a!Emanu-EI Synagogue, Mount Ver- ' Reports on Work in Europe Agency Meeting in Zurich
Conservative
parties join against it it will be Weizmann May Settle in Jo-
that if the Liberal and
Religious Jews.
non, Nt-lo York, in a paper read
and Palestine.
in a minority. Nevertheless in the development of the colonies and '
August 11.
rusalem as President
at the Rabbinical Assembly in ses-'
•mandated territories the Labor
MOSCOW.—(J. T. AL—Good-
,ion at the new Howland Hotel
government need fear little se-
of Jewish Agency.
Two hundred and forty-fi ve

will tours to the Jewish colonies is
the latest measure employed by
the authorities in their campaign
to blot out anti-Semitism among
the urban workers population. The
colonies witness daily the arrival
of dozens of delegations from far-
torica, schools and labor unions
from every part of the country.
The delegations report on their
findings and impressions at mass
meetings especially called for the
purpose of driving home to the
population the falsity of the no-

tion that Russian Jews are an un-

productive element. A joint dele-
gation of 40 workers and peasants
from the Moscow district proceed-
ed to the colonies today. The Sov-
iet news agency "Tans" reports
that during the last several days
100 factory workers visited the
Jewish colonies in the region of
Odessa. The visitors were im-
pressed with the method,' and ac-
complishments of the Jewish farm-
ers, ninny admitting upon their re-
turn that they never believed that
Jews are such a hard working peo-
ple. The visits; - are frequently
converted into good-will demon-
strations in which neighboring
non-Jewish villagers join.
The failure of three Jewish col-
lectives in the district Velikoluki,
l'kraine. was reported from Smo-
lensk. Because of the bad spring
crop the settlers left the colonies,
The local authorities are endeav-
oring to send new colonists to the
no.

70TH BIRTHDAY OF
PROF. 0. WARBURG

Former World Zionist Pres-
ident Sees Great Fu.
ture in Palestine.

here.

In the paper which described the
influence of Conservative Judaism
on American Judaism, Rabbi Mar-

galls reviewed the developments
in Jewish religious life in the

,

United States during the first guar-
ter of the ',resent century when
, Conservative Judaism, under the
BERLIN.— (J. T. A.) — The guidance of the Jewish Theological
seventieth birthday of Prof. Otto Seminary, became a prominent
Warburg, scientist and Zionist factor and created what is some-
leader was marked July 11 at a times referred to as the third.
banquet given in his honor at the party in Jewish religious life in
Krollfestsaele here. America. Both extreme wings,
The function was held under the the Orthodox and the Reform, are

auspices of the Zionist Federation reluctant to admit that they have
i changed their positions due to the'

Ciniro.ncy of the new ' , lenient.

Danger of Disappearance.

A marked return to the tradi-'
banal ritual and to religious ob.!
servances on the part of Reform
congregations, is noticeable in such Distribution Committee
and its ,
American cities and towns where' constituent
organizations began to
c , oiservative congregations flour-
think in terms of permanence, in
i,h, Rabbi Margolis claimed, and terms of
reconstruction, of res!
in support of this view quoted tat-' building the social and
economic!
terances of leading Reform rabbis life that had been destroyed, to re-'
in the United States and excerpts constitute it so that the people
from official reports of various could begin to care for themselves,
committees of the Central Confer-. and their dependents, and resume
,nee of American Rabbis.
the interrupted thread of their lif•.•
HENRY WINEMAN
At the
of itsde- after a fashion. It was at this tine'
velopment, however, Conservative that cultural work on a large scale States on the Council of the ex-
Judaism faces the danger of din• in the war-torn lands was planned , tended Jewish Agency, which is
appearance at the very time when and undertaken by the Joint Dis- expected to be constituted at a'"
its efforts reach fruition, Rabbi tribution Committee together with session in Zurich, Switzerland,
:Margolis stated, urging: "Let it the rehabilitative, efforts of an eco- Aug. 11, were 'made public Tues-
not happen that when the remnant nomic and physical nature. In day by Felix M. Warburg
of American Reform Judaism 1921 the cultural committee, un-
Mr. Warburg, who served as
necks to return to that form of der the presidency of Dr. Cyrus, chairmen of the Committee of
Judaism interpreted and sponsored Adler, was created by the Joint' Seven, appointed by Louis Mar-
by the Conservatve movement, the Distribution Committee for the shall at the non-Zionist conference
Conservative Jew's themselves, pis rpose of supporting those of held in New York City on Oct. 21,

present

Prepare for Hard Winter.

Measures so that the Jewish col-
onists in the regions Pherson, Kri-
voy Rog, Zaporozhje and Maripol
will be prepared for the expected
PROF. OTTO WARBURG
hard winter were recommended by
an investigation committee of the
of Germany with Kurt Blumenfeld .
Out, society for Jewish land set-
presiding.
tlement, which has just returned
Tributes to the former president
from the colonies.
of the World Zionist Organization
The harvest has beg-un in the col-
0011 botanist who carried on valu-
onies and the committee found that
nble research work in Palestine
the summer crop is satisfactory.
flora, ware paid by Dr. Arthur
However, due to the failure of the
Ilantke, Dr. Alfred Klee, Dr. Gold-
winter crop, the committee ex-
stein, Mr. Groneman and the pres-
pressed the belief that before the
ident of the Jewish National Fund
coming winter is over the colonists
in Germany, Herr \Vollsteiner.
will lack f,001 and straw will not
l'rof, Warburg in his reply
be available for heating the hous•
painted 0 glowing picture of the
future of Palestine. He described
The committee recommended the
the manner in which he, having
following measures: First, to pro-
been reared and hosing lived in an
vide food, shoes and clothes for the
atmosphere of assimilation, became
winter for the children and the col-
a follower of the Zionist movement.
onists; secondly, the village co-op-
Ile stated he believes in the con-
eratives should now stoek coal, al-
structive energies of the Jewish
lowing one ton for each colonist
people and pointed to the brilliant
during the winter; thirdly, the
prospects of Palestine becoming a
comzet, governmental department
center 14 culture in the Near East
for Jewish land settlement, and
t hrough the Hebrew University
the Agrojoint, agency of the Amer-
ican Jewish Joint Distribution and a fortress of economic deed-
, pment for the Orient. An exten-
committee, should increase the
sive Jewish colonization will ex-
livestock to enable the colonists to
pand into the neighboring coun-
derive an income from the sale of
tries when the modern methods of
milk products; fourthly, to make
irrigation and other improvements
it possible for former artisans to
will be introduced.
work nt their old professions dur-
ing the winter, providing them
with the necessary tools and suffi-
cient raw material.
Riot in Berditcheff.
The conversion of the 200 year
old Jewish cemetery of Berditchi'll
into a public , park has resulted in
a war I tween religious Jews and
Catholic Conference in Po-
policemen and laborers employed
land Urges Population
in excavating the cemetery and
building it into a park.
to Be Friendly.
The laborers were attacked and
WA RSAW.--- (J. T. AL—An ap-
stoned by Jews who demanded oo01 for peaceful and friendly c o-
„ I . ration between the Catholic and
that the excavation work be i
continued. The rabbinate of the I! s ish population emanated from
city called a demonstration to take o Catholic religious conference,
place at the re-burial of skeleton , Ihr first of its kind held in recent
unearthed during the excavations. y..ars in the region of Podlasio.
The rabbinate stated that they The confrince was held in the city
were the remains of ancient holy of Siedlee. The proceedings lasted
men, while the Communists declare three days attracting about 70,000

thousand eight hundred and thirty- names of 41 prominent American
five pupils attend 2,031 religious ,
Jews who were selected to repre-
schools in eight European
noun-, sent the non-Zionists of the United
tries and l'alestine which are sub-
ventioned by the cultural commit-
tee, according to a report by Rabbi
Aaron Teitelbaum, well-known
leader of Orthodox Judaism in
America and secretary of the cul-
tural relief committee, of which
Dr. Cyrus Adler is chairman.
Rabbi Teitelbaum says in his re-
port, among other things:
"During the years of the World
War, the chief and only practical
concern of the American Jewish
Relief organizations, operating in
the war-stricken lands, was to pre-
serve the millions of their war-
suffering brothers front death by
starvation and disease. With the
passing of the actual fighting and
the slow reconstruction of the or
derly processes of life, the Jointj

1.,

(Turn to last Page,)

(Turn to Page Opposite Editorial.)1 (Turn to Page Opposite Editorial)

HERZL MEMORIALS o.,
ON JULY 24 AND 28

opposition front either the Con-
servative or Liberal parties.
Before I proceed to sketch the
agreed policy of the Labor party,
which will, as far as possible, be
-- —
carried through by the Labor gov-
Meetings to Be Held Here ernment, it is necessary to refer
Wednesday and Sunday
to the attitude of the other two
parties. Though it is true that
Evenings.
Lord Balfour, one of the elder
Memorial services, commemor- statesmen of the Conservative
ating the twenty-fifth anniversary party, was the author of the policy
of the death of Dr. Theodore (teal, towards l'alestine which has been
will be held in this city next followed in theory by every Brit-
Wednesday evening and the fol- ish government since, and though
it is true that, again in theory, the
lowing Sunday evening,
The first meeting, on Wednes-
day evening, has been arranged by
thg Kvutzah Ivrith, Hebrew Cul-
tont Society, and will take place
at the Philadelphia-Byron Talmud
Torah. Speakers will include A.
Altman, president of Kvutzah lv-
rith; Joseph Haggai, Bernard
Isaacs, A. D. Itlarkson, M. Roth-
stein, Philip Slomovitz and S.
Smullin.

Sunday's Meeting.

The meeting for Sunday eve-
evening, July 28, has been ar-
ranged by the Mizrachi Hazoir,
with the co-operation of the Jew-
ish National Fund, Zionist District
of Detroit, Kvutzah tenth, Young
Israel and other organizations.
An impressive progra m, in-
cluding such men as Rabbi A. M.
Ashinsky, Rabbi Jacob Fisher,
Philip Slomovitz, Aaron Kurland,
Rabbi henry Rosenthal, has been
planned. Several out-of-town
Fprakers who have snide signifi-
cant contributions to Palestine
have been approached, and Beg°.

Crum to Page Opposite Editorial.)

HON. J.

The Mother of
American Zionism

M. KEN WORTHY.

GENEVA.—(J. T. A.)—Under-
Secretary General Dufour Ference
will be the representative of the
League of Nations at the forth-
coming Zionist Congress in Zurich,
it is learned. Albert Thomas, di-
rector of the international Labor
Office, is expected to deliver an ad-
dress of welcome to the delegates.

Weisman to Settle in Zion.

JERUSALEM.— (J. T. A.) —
When the Council of the Jewish
Agency is formed, Dr. Chaim
Weizmann may establish his resi-
dence in Jerusalem as the presi-
dent of that body, gates the He-
brew labor organ Dever.
The proposal, according to the
newspaper, has come from "a few
leading figures in the Jewish
Agency negotiations," who desired
that Dr. Weizmann spend at least
six months of each year in Pales-
tine.
Well-informed Zionist circles
here confirmed the report pub-
lished in the Dever.
It is added, however, that the
matter is still under discussion
and that a decision will not be
reached before the conclusion of
the Zurich sessions.

Weismenn in Switzerland.
LONDON.—(J. T. A.)—Oonsid-
rrably improved in health, Dr.
Chaim Weizmann, president of the
World Zionist Organization, has
left Paris. lie is resting in Switz-
erland and will be able to partici-
pate in the Congress, having re-
gained the full intellect and bod-
ily vigor which was always associ-
ated with Dr. Weizmann's name,
stated Dr. Selig Brodetaky, a mem-
ber of the London Zionist Execu-
tive, at a luncheon given here in
honor of Zionist leaders from the
Dominions.
Mr. Ochberg, South African
Zionist leader, announced a £1,000
scholarship endowment at the He-
brew University, on the occasion
of his fiftieth birthday.
Mr. Ochberg also endowed a
scholarship at the Cape Town Uni-
versity.
Final returns on the Congress
delegate elections in England show
that six General Zionists were
elected, two Mizrachi, and one Re-
visionist.

Conservative party has been com-
mitted to the carrying out of the
tennis of the mandate and the re-
establishment of the Jewish Na-
tional home in Palestine, never-
theless important sections of the
Conservative party have been
openly opposed to the policy itself.
A Review of Her Contributions to Jewish and American Thought on Occasion of Eightieth Anni-
The die-hard section of the Con-
versary of Her Birth on July 22; Noted Poetess Wrote "The New Colossus" in Which
servatives has been anti-Semitic
for many generations. They it was
She Named the Statue of Liberty "Mother of Exiles."
who in the past opposed all meas-
ures in England for Jewish eman-
cipation,
the admission of Jews to
By PHILIP SLOMOVITZ
Parliament and to full rights of
Other Election..
citizenship. And this despite the
HEN "Poems and Translations pieces, to which the major half
KO VNO,—(J.T. A.)—Results
a series of "Epistles to the IIe fact that many eminent Jews have
Thus far their religion the
by Emma Lazarus (1841)- of the volume is devoted, bear not
brew's," which appeared in th been supporters of the Conserva- of the elections to the Zionist
Je•ish), whose mere preser-
Congress show that the following
18871," "printed for private circu- a semblance of the great ,lewish
American Hebrew beginning with tive part, and, indeed, Conserva-
vation under such adverse
lation" and "written between the devotional expressions of the last
tive members of Parliament, and parties will each have one repre-
the November, 1882, issues, she
conditions seems little short
sentative:
The General Zionlets,
ages of 1-1 and 16" made an ap- six years of her life. But an terri-
ministers i n Conservative govern-
outlined her views on the question ments.
the Revisionists, the Mizrachl, the
pearance in 1866, it was evident ble volcano was destined to erupt
of a miracle, has been de-
Zeire
Zion,
the Ilitachduth.
at once that another Jewish lumi- in Russia and other European
of a repatriated Jewry in her peo-
prived of the natural means
Some Asked Pol'cy's R
nary was coming before the public countries—a video's° the sufferers
ple's ancient homeland. Fully a
of development and progress,
In
the
years
following
the
ar-
SOFIA.—(J.
T. A.)—Two dele-
to brighten up the literary arena. of whose hellish fires more the
and has remained a stationary
decode before the first World Zion- mistice, and during the period of gates representing the General
Jews, and the sinners Christian na-
force.
The
next
hundred
Mr.
Lloyd
George's
second
coali-
ist Congress at. Basle she wrote:
Zionists and one Labor delegate
tions which were turning back the
years will, in our opinion, be
tion goverrsnent, a vocal and in- were chosen in the Zionist Con-
pages of nineteenth century his
the test of their vitality as a
fluential section of the Conserva- gress elections. The Zionist Re-
tory to the darkest periods of the
people; the phase of tolera-
tive party agitated quite openly visionists are contesting the re-
Middle Ages—nn eruption which
tion upon which they are only
for the reversal of the Balfour poi- sults, claiming irregularities In the
(slanged the entire course of Miss
now entering will prove
icy, the throwing up of the Pal- elections.
I.azarus's literary activities.
whether or not they are capa-
estine mandate or alternatively if
The horrible pogroms of Russia,
ble of growth.
we remained in Palestine for the
JOHANNESBURG.—(J. T. A.)
and the persecutions in Rumania,'
It was a curious coincidence that
support of the Arab Nationalists —Six delegates will represent the
the Balkans, even in Germany,
side by side with this article ap-
and Effendi, and, to put it no General Zionists of South Africa
broke out between 1879 and 1882
peared a defense of Russian atro-
worse, advocated a really luke- at the forthcoming Congress ses-
in full force. Thousands of Jew- cities by Madame Ragozin,
and the
warm attitude towards the whole sion in Zurich. One Mizrachi dele-
ish lives were lost in these massa-
turning point in Emma Lazarus's
Zionist program. The "clear out gate was chosen and one Revision-
cres, and our people was repaid
career began as a result. In the
of l'alestine" agitation assumed ist.
with individual souls whose great-
May, 1882, number of the Cen-
formidable dimensions. It has
ness and contributions helped, tury Mgazine appeared Miss Laza-
now, to all intents and purposes,
BUCIIAREST. — (J. T. A.) —
even if only in small measure, to rus's reply to Madame Itagozin,
ceased altogether, and the former Elections of delegates to the forth-
wipe out the sorrows of the perse- and her article
was entitled "Rus-
pro-Arab group in the Conserva- coming Zionist Congress were held
cutions. Miss Lazarus, later Dr. sian Christianity versus Modern,
tive party is silent.
in Old Roumaine. Three General
Ilerzl and Max Nordau, in our Judaism."
The impassioned plea
But then followed a policy of Zionists were chosen, one Radical
own day others, have male and for justice to the Jew contained
Zionist, 1 Laborite representing
pin-pricking,
and
both
Mr.
Church-
are making glorious returns to in this article, and the subsequent
ill and his successor, Mr. Amery,' the Committee for Working Pales-
their people's fold in defiance of appeals, in prose and verse, in be-
tine.
A sixth seat is disputed by
as
Conservative
ministers
for
the
the horrors being perpetrated half of her people, gave evidence
Middle East, were subject to per- the Revisionists and the Radicals.
against our people.
of the rise of a giant advocate of
secution, the first because of the
Overcome. Indifference.
that human remains were not un- pilgrims from all parts of Poland.
the Jewish cause.
29 Palestine Delegate..
Rutenberg concession, the second
EMMA LAZARUS
earthed, only the skeletons of
GEORGE ELIOT
Nothing occurred to mar order
NLY in her very early youth
For a Repatriated Jewry.
over the proposal for the exploita-
JERUSALEM. — (J. T. A.) —
horses having been dug up.
Jews ns well
• as Chr stians decor- ! At the age of 21 she published a
Whose
"Daniel
Deronda"
helped
to
did Emma Lazarus attend syna-
tion of the mineral resources of Final returns on the election of
O complete was Emma Lazarus',
In the meantime, a rumor spread ated their houses to welcome the
insp're Emma Lasarus's Jewish the Dead Sea. Indeed, Colonel ,
second volume of poetry, later sup- gogue services. She was of Portu-
delegates to the forthcoming Zion-
return to her people that
among the workers that some of
Many Jewish homes plemented by other works some of guese stock, and her family was
nationalist philosophy.
Amery was pursued up to the end! ist Congress showed that the Labor
already by November, 1882, oho
them had become paralized. A 1
were placed at the disposal of the which bore the stamp of Ralph affiliated with the oldest Orthodox
of
the
last
Parliament
by
a
small
parties will have 18 representa-
had formulated a solution to the
The melancholy and die-
number of the workers have re- ! arrangements cemmittee to house
congregation in New York. But
but active group who, for some-, tives, including one Yemenite Jew,
fused to an on, declaring that they the visitors. The buildings of the Waldo Emerson's commendation. for Emma the synagogue held out Jewish problem. It is so much like
Crateful fact being estab-
what
obscure
reasons,
objected
to
Thus from her very youth a great
the Mizrachi three, the Revision-
Dr. Ilerzl's Jewish State idea that
lished that in these closing
fear God's vengeance.
Orphans' Aid Society and of the poetic soul was hailed by appre- little interest. Iler skepticism was it smacks of the prophetic and mes-
the present concessionaries being! ists three, the General Zionists
decades of the nineteenth ten-
The city officials admit that the Jewish Shelt er Society were ciative audiences not only in this expressed by her, as late as April,'
allowed exploit the Dead Sea two, the Democrats one, the Na-
sianic.
Like Dr. flerzl a decade
tarp
the
long•suffer:ng
Jew
is
thrown open to accommodate the country but throughout Europe.
1882, in a special article on "Was and a half later, Miss I.azarus be-
(Turn to Page Opposite Editorial) pilgrims.
still uni Ily exposed to
(Turn to Last Page.)
the Earl of Beaconsfield a Repre- lieved that a restored Jewish na-
(Turn to Page Opposite Editorial)
But the peak of her greatness
injustice proportioned to the
sentative Jew?” written for the . tionality in Palestine will bring
was reached by Miss Lazarus not
barbarity of the nations that I
Century Magazine.
She then to an end all the dangers to which
through the poetry in which she
surround him, from the inde-
wrote:
the Jewish people is subjected. In
sought expression when inspired
scrilmbe •trocitiery
Russian
by Christian mythology and the
mobs thrh
oug ev es o df egree of
classic and romantic arts, but as a
refined insult to petty morti-
result of the awakening within her
fication—the inevitable result
t
of the Hebraic spirit. It has been
has been to arouse most think-
said of her that she was a born
ing Jew• to the necessity of
--1:n)r. gem iniKels.41!
ilicem, Combination of Emigrant Welfare Organizations, poetess. It is equally as true that
tier (Sit
Vienna Jew Forced to Help Redeem Catholic Church;
•igorous and concerted action
NCI*
),‘. Fn.
ie
Chooses Officers at Paris Meeting; James Simon
the spirit which dominated her en-
of
defence. They have long •
Seventeenth Century Law in England Compells
Wad 1a ' Pl"a:7v ; Gw,liN dq' its,/)• ll
tire being was inherited from her
'1 ••
enough practiced to no par -
of Berlin Elected President.
' ;Si:B.41S Se 'MIN* ', Jill,
"Jews and Turks" to Maintain Vicarages.
Jewish ancestors. Latent though
pose the doctrine which Chris-
13 #' 112 St10: 1 40:al l allOilf•PIAMIP4
her Hebraic spirit was during the
tendom has been content to
PARIS.— (I T. A.) — Fifty- Cohn, former minister of justice
VIENNA.
— (J. T. A.) — The
The court, rendering judgment
first
32 years of her short life, it
preach,
and
which
has been
• •PP1 fit t'10111 ,f04191 4'•111,tle
three thousand East European in the Prussian government, ren-
t
ancient laws compelling landown- against the Jewish landowner, de-
was her Ilebraism which enabled
inculcated by one of their own
dered this report.
.11:04:110.14 IltlItd0l1l
VS110
ers
to
contribute
substantial
sums
Jews emigrated to various coun-
3
clares
it was the obligation of
her to translate her thoughts into
race—when the right cheek
After the decision to continue most beautiful language.
"Mitt 3:1014:111(.1110".)MINP411*
rt.;
toward the repair of churches in Jewish landowners to pay annual
tries overseas during the year
was smitten, to turn also the
•
N311411 liter
the arrangement of the three or-
the
vicinity
of
their
property
are
sums
for
the upkeep of the church,
left. They have proved them-
Aroused by Massacres.
1928, as compared with 40,000 who ganizations to April, 1933, a new
s
1111:P4140f
applicable even in cases where the
selves w,IFng and able to ao•
"migrated in 1927, according to Ilicem council was elected. James
`11ERF. is a fascinating analogy
landowners
are
Jews,
according
to
Similar
Law in England.
similate with whatever people,
'ems 1 1119011 4*I1.111SiltlAtI31;101e;14811'iAllt
between the awakening to
a decision of the Austrian admin-
reports submitted by the various Simon of Berlin was chosen presi
and to endure every climatic
LONDON.— (J. T. A.) —The
dent. Aaron Benjamin of New their Jewishness of Miss Larazus,
istrative
court.
1:14
.
.
13410i111411
tilleUillt
011
Y0tgibilIVI'lltBir
I
0
influence. But blind intoler•
"migrant aid agencies working in
decision of the Austrian adminis-
Oungre of Paris' Dr. Theodor Ilerzl and many other
MON•11:1434,111 1111l0:41 11411t
East and Central European coun- York, Edouard
ante and Ignorance are now
The court just heard the case trative court against the conten-
tries to the Hicem, the combina- and :11)7on Kreinin of Berlin were great Jewish leaders of the past
'
ewe
forcibly driving them into the
of Dr. Segal, who complained tion of Dr. Segal aroused consid-
04.011u00
tion of the Hebrew Sheltering and named directors.
hundred years. Miss Lazarus, in
posit on which they have so
against the authorities for impos- erable interest here, u a similar
•
Those who ttended the meeting her early works, was influenced by
ens 114411-"Iellie Soesewma, 16 vie tEinut
immigrant Aid Society of Amer-
long hesitated to assume.
ing upon him a tax for the repair situation exists in certain parts of
ica, the Jewish Colonization Asso- were Mr. Benjamin, James Born. the classic poets and writers of
11111at cliental eitalti‘lat YeAestlit Ole
They must establish an inde-
of a church damaged in an earth- the City of London.
ciation, and the United Emigration stein, Mr. Blau, Lionel Cohen, 0. Germany and France, by the myth-
gils Urine& tines* 041,
pendent nationality. I am
quake. The church is situated
Based on • seventeenth century
E. D'Avigdor Goldsmid of London,1 ology of the Greeks and the beauty
Committee of Berlin.
fully persuaded that all sug•
near the property he owns. Dr. law which provides that "Jews and
13/11t Illtl.1111141:%
It was further reported that the Mr Joachimson of Gribeschek. Mr. of nature. The first volume of her
tested solutions other than
Segal contended that the Austrian Turks" are compelled to pay taxes
CM* renatesbne I • Eft. 141.11
nrganizatioin rendered legal aid to Kreinin, Mr. Latzki-Bartholdi, poems, written during her child-
this are but temporary pallia-
state, which was the previous own- to maintain vicarages, many Jews
dtallt
V191.11.1."(
tives."
a great number of these emigrants Prof. Mittwoch, Dr. Leo Motzkin,! hood, already bore the stamp of
er of the land, did not observe this p ay • tax, sometimes amounting to
•; : •
and spent $45,000 in 1927 and Edouard Oungre, Solomon Rei- these influences, half of the 1866
Miss Lazarus was influenced by law. The Catholic authorities h undreds of pounds, to the vicar-
1100,000 in 1928 to render finan• nach, M. Chalit, Dr. Alfred Klee,. volume being devoted to transla-
he non-Jewess, George Eliot, in based their claim on an ancient ages. The money is used for altar
dal aid to the migrants, who en- Louis Oungre, Mr. Silberschein tions from Ileinrich Heine and TABLET WITH POEM BY EMMA LAZARUS AFFIXED TO THE
law which is still on the statute decorations, church renovations
Victor Hugo, and the original,
LIBERTY MONUMENT, NEW YORK
(Turn to Page Opposite Editorial) books.
countered many difficulties. Oskar and Mr. Stern.
and the like.

Emma Lazarus

W

PEACE URGED FOR
POLES AND JEWS

O

S

23,000 East European Jews Emigrated 1
To Various Countries During 1928

Ancient Laws in Austria, England
Compel Jews to Restore Churches

1

30 RA'41 .

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