Ohio Jewish chronicle. (Columbus, Ohio), 1922-10-20

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. ,-   * J'.
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Central Ohio's Only,
Jewish Netospaper Reaching Eoery Home
A WEEKLY NEWSPAPER lOR THE JEWISH HOME
t)evotcd lo jimerican
and:
Jciohh Ideals
I:
Votuinc   In —No. 9
c:()i.uMBUs; oitio,^|x;t()1ikr
20. 1922
Per Year $3.00; Per Copy  lOe
SAYS REPUBLICAN GOVTOF GERMANY OF JEWISH ORIGIN
Declares Monarchist Aim to' Clet Rid of "That Loathsome ''   ' Gov't Up in Berlin"
JEW GREATEST PERIL    , , , . IN WORLD TODaV
"A ' I:
riday mc
r Jews wantiiit;* to make luonsjf.u      Jl"l>.J!AAU«1.:.rfl%!.,» ¦>C,-4'-i-wj.Ai«JP''J''i/<'^
ted suites woiiM probably.(iifve7 A-K^ittarkable'auccfess'- Thi'-'V.
)ut  of  tbe  war;  that  Jew.s ;lre'^     • '        "—!         '"      ''"     '" Ml'xico"'.'
NKW YORK —That tbc presellt(flQ^ ciliirLiit of Geniiaiiv, tbo rcpulilicj;yyj(Jii'. Ik-rlin as its center, is Jewish; tbat it is supported by tbe United States "simiiiy because it i^ Jewish"; that if it lia^ijimj been for tbc Uni s'taj ed  out
the greatest peril in tlic world today and "Anierica is their breeding centet''r; such are as.sertioiis cont.iined in an '111* terview just given out by "Itxcellcnz' Erich von LudcndorfF, former hca'(!l'i!t4^. thd whipped German military forc6 land now leader of the Junker gang plotting for the restoration of his former Hohcn- zollern mightiness.
The interview, published by the New York World, was obtained fojK^^o^lla* ,by Ferdinand Tuohy, who experienceei much difficulty in reaching the presence of Ludendorff. He is fearful for his own life, since the murder of Rath-, cnau by hired monarchist agents, the report in general circulation being that [..udendorfif is a marked man, "the one to go in return for Rathenau." Luden¬ dorff IS now m Munich.
Writes of "Excellenz.''i.   ,.,j.,vs
Mr. Tuohy writes that /Vxcellcn*;' kept bib hand upon a reyolver concealed jn the pocket of his coat, while he was being interviewed, '. '  ^
Hih attitude toward tbe United States, t\\C governnient of G.enjiany and the Jew was set forth.^^n' the following manner: -s     i
"Our'policj is for'one ternal construction, not scheming.     And   we  arc
FRANCE FAVORS JEWISH
^ ;'.:..,>. ¦,o ¦VGOLONIAL.TRtrsT';
(Special to the "Chronicle") ¦'.'i^'-IF^ARlS'il^Or^eifeliieWh' fWelgn '' .' bftnkitadf'" inatittitiona" to   a|)jf)ly''
fi^r^ perknission; toe ae]| stoclf^in ,, F<rai|ce, opjy.two were favored,
tlio Jewiah Colonial Truat, and ! bnpr other. Jit.* .Jeiyiah' CoIoqiqI ., Truat   is. tjtioi, Snlinci^l   ortm-tof
the   World   Ziorj^ft   Organi^ca-^
'tion. • - "   .    • -'
PRES. OBREGON CONFIRMS OFFER COLONIZE JEWS
De^p'te Dchiat by Sec'y of Agri- dulture, Pres. Obregon Says '    Proposal Holds Good
EGONSTRUCTION IN PROGRESSES
J. d: C.
-arge   Credits   Allocated   for
Savings Banks For Credit
Purposes
. F^ON*)riERS OF U, S. ARE
'     ,. • OPEN TO IMMIGRANTS
ijk,020 JEWISH FARMERS !
Ijf BENEFITED BY LOANS
       LONDON  (J. T. A.)—The olTcr to|^ \V'\KS'\\V  (J. C. P.. Service) —The
,1 ,j-co,lfjni/e,Jews' from Iwsterii Europe on ("jvcjini-triiotioii Dcpailrnent of the Joint 1 k)erViC6S f ')i'^l>f>'^'"-''"' territory holds good, accordina; J^fisti ibutioii   (.onmiittce  ni   l'f)Iand  has [ f •!   I        •   L   I       •       '    1 •'"'•'   ''^s.Hc ijcceived   by   tlie   "Jcwisih ?,
,,f.i,0.UIlC«;<Pe.WlS|l,,Jl|JlilOrSl''|Cli.i-'?«Wc"      here       from       President'Vl,il>   ilsi.
i-j*   I ho  work ewish Chronicle" had cabled to'^tatod,   was asking'iMiose
jt IT
POGROM THREAT CLOSES DOWN BUPAPEST COLLEGE
BUD A P EST — The local achool of technology was or¬ dered closed yesterday follow¬ ing the students' threat of re¬ sorting to violence unlesa the Jewish students are barred un¬ til such time aa fhe number of Jews in the engineering profes¬ sion is reduced to five per cent of the number of engineers in the country.
ISRAEL ZANGWILL SCORES AMERICAN IMMIGRATION LAW
Famous   Author  Declares  U.  S.
Is Hardening Into Narrow
Nationalism.
SAYS IMMIGRATION LAWS . BETRAY AMERICAN IDEALS
islR'd .1  report  of  its
m activities
up  to
)f   the   I^eii.ii tment,   it   is
Junior Jewry of Columbus and O.
-.;;itS. U.^R^Iii^otfd irt'Gf^Af N«Wu   .
'''^iblersifo-'Call 6f iSym^ogUe! .'ifr
Chief      Executive,
WhWieif'the ofTcr made to Paul W..,Jn(! ^^Rotheiiberg of Chic.igo had been vvith-^^jfic 'drSiwit.
Jewish Infants' Home Annual Donation Day Sunday, October 29th
The  Chronicle   based   this   in- ji  view  to  reconstructing the  economic
tixnry'on the statement the United Jew-^\i(e m tliose districts various sums have
isli?'El¥»igl-ation Committee of Berlin had Sfiecn    allocated' to    rebuilding    h'ouses,
'Dlt.'t^AllSlftJ^H'D'ELlV'KftS'"'''''^'!^'^'^'^'''''-''''^"'"   ''^'^   Mexicin   Secretary ,J|iho|)s and market places.    In Brisk, a
>fo more brilliant assemblage of carn- fcsX'.^ouii^/lnt'jVj aiii'dj^j^^i^plTftiit i^oj Jc\f,lsH. spirit could be found anywhere in tne country iS tiTe onlj''"'^a\''*wC "ciVt?
commenced   primarily    in i pl.itcs  where there were a large'
iiKreasiii'.?  number   of   repatriates,, < 	
dHfricts of Brisk and Pin.sk,   With | Proper   Food   Important   Factor reconstructing the economic 1      j„   physical   and   Mental
Development of Children
n/in«5T f W<!TRI rrriV^t?"t.A*'"«H5>J ^flj«!i"''t"'''= denying tbat an agree-i';)llin of (iO million Marks has been ad-1 MOVING PICTURES OF "DAD"
iMiyjSi. ll-ooiKUUtlVE. 1M1.K  jj^j.jj^ jjjjj jjp^jij entered to facilitate thcfHanced as credit loan for the purpose of'
e3<T>rcss
settlement of Jews in MexiLO. President Obrcgon's reply states
'H."-y> Cdii^la^Scta Berlin Report. ,
M>    proposal   to    Mr,   Rothenberg j,?!''"^"'
jitebuilding the local market which con¬ tains aliout  20(1  shop"i, and   which  waj>' ¦fkiruig  the   war  period  completely  dc-1
tRtro\cd.    In  all  places Jewish building
TO STIMULATE APPEAL
On    Sunday,   Octolier   2!)th,   between the, hours of 2 and •">, the directors of
tan iL   'ood     ''\ he Secretar    for ABri-fp""'"=''='''^'='^ '-^^^ ''"='"" organized, with' tiie Jewish Infants' Home of Ohio arc ourselves   in' si.cakiiis«,&fc-.tiie,.itniior, ^^/t",'/°°[y desired'to point out that^^''^^'^ »"' *e population is enabled to , to   hdve   their   third   annual   Donation
Jewrv services held at Temple Israel on ' j.  would  be
to  point  out more convenient if a
came to Mexico'
••{'
w
endeavor to arouse a hitherto dorm.int
body of Jewish young men and women
to,, an urgent need for
standing of the exigencies
in their effort of construct
the part of the entire Jewish people
Rabbi Jacob Tarshish, of Temple Is rael,- first   greeted   the
Tills .cable
£g^J5)uy cheaply by joint effort buildiiii-' ma-   Day.     It  is   to   be  in   the   form  of  a
,i4enals,  etc.    The  work  everywhere   is, shower   of   "Kol   Toov"   tha  best   of
tiie L'en'eral basis i'*^*""'"'^^'^''   '"   '^'°'*=   contact   with   thei ever}thing   for   tbe   little  ones   in   this
, ,h,   coloniza-'.'-'^'""''''' Ko\cnnncnt and its building de-'grcat institution of ours,'
¦ "l';)artmeiits    The building'season is due]     The  Donation  Day is an annual af-
i,ln.,tK. rr^nfrprlir-tA'o •'>''* »* Icast'a furthcr two months at; fa'r of the Jewish Infants' Home, as tlie
R   1-      1 ^ZL 1      ^WLThv   She end of which the "Joint" will be in   insfitutif,n   is   largely   dependent   upon
Berhn   despatch .jpublished   by   th(^^'._ _  „,„....,,„.„...,..„. ,i ,„,i'the   trenerositv   of   the   community   for
s, new, cloth
,    , ,     , ,.1. conntr\ ¦¦¦'^  "¦•"  ¦-""¦  ""¦¦•••¦'v'.-.t  for the  main
had    stated    the    a'jrecmcnt   rcgardingt
Jcwish.colonization Ao be "non-existent.'tj. Loan and Savings Bank
The Jewish Tcl(|graphic Agency is i(i,i    A ciedit of one million and ')8'2 mil- large  gathering I a position to give ithe  full text of fhifi,lion'Maiks has been allocated  for the
;   ...UH  a, u   wo, .en   J,        jj    ,;      despatch   .published    by    tlK^r'^ ^"" "'   ""'^"  "'^    •'"'"^ ,   J   thp    aenPrnsitv   nf   tI,p7A„
.r a better ""der-| j^^^j^,, Xetegraptiic A-cncy on OctobeAl^ R"^"'"" '° "'="« "i<= t"'^'' ¦¦'"'" devoted, the generosity of t e con .cies of the Jour ;,.i7'tat Ir^isJ^; of Agricult^rci^l^y " towards the building activity in the ^^'^^^^^:^'^ strnctive workon,.    .    stated    tbe    a-rrecment    recardini^'="""'^>-. ^^ ^"^,^'f^''  ^°
,ind expressed  his  highest  appreciation L-ommtinication,'fnW   the  office  of   thilpiirjjosc of ninning the loan and .savings for tbe response they have sho^vn liim-,| Secretary .of Agriculture and Develo^^Jbaiik-s  which  have  been  established  all
that  evening and  then began his. talk
above" party.
'of home  In- of.-.ioreigu-l'o"   "The  Tdeals of  a  University ,Sttt-.^f Mexico, addressed to the Emigrati '•<="'¦" 'V    ' .'   "   ¦    j Committee".    '  .   ",
"Life of Ideals"" -.. .^   j    The statement follows
"Let the student who would have an ideal life fill h'is''life with 'ideals," was
We are concentrating exclusively on in ternal politics."
•    "Of  what kind, exccUenz?"
¦.' ''To,' eat-.ftif.k.^ilt.tUat-kiatlisotnO' s-Vr^-- ernmcsJit up in Berlin.   A lot of Bolshe viki jiiut Jews.     Wh.it else  is this de¬ fense   of   tbc "republic   law   but   sheer I Bo'lshevism?    .And the Jews —they arc
at the bottom of all the tionble in'tbe|esis of the idealist is not the practical world   today.     They   are   the   greatest i I"""""-   ''"'   *'^«   visiqnlcss   person
I ment  of  the  I'ederal  Executive  Pow?|!>ovcr  the  country   for  credit   purposes.
In the sphere of credit co-operation, the "Joint"   is   working   together   with   the
• "The   information,   published   by North .\iiieric.in Press concerning J^,*
throughout his most instructive talk to ¦                 '  _                _       _     .,
the   student  body.     "Ideals,"  he  said,  ,j., „ „ „„_„ ,. .. „ .. ,. „ „	
"must,   hi   the   words' of   Emerson,  be I structural  and  beneficent.    The  antith-
Ici In Warsaw, where there, are 70 meinhers a- sum of 000 million Marks has been allocated, of wliich, :!00 million ri.     ' '.¦ (Coiitiiiur.d oil pag/'^)    .
pe'-il in the world today.- .And Ameri:a is their brecd/iig center.. If it had not , been for Jews wanting to make money you'd probably have stajed otit of the war. And now you're supporting this republic .simply because it is Jewish. The Gdrman people will have a mon¬ archy ])ecause they have monarchy in the marrow of their bones. When and how ^— that is not for discussion."
Planned by Jews.
It is roniembered by those who have studied 'the anti-Semitic movement that swe])t. l^urope and was brou<!;ht to this country,! follbwiiig the fall of the feudal •dynastie's of Germany, Austria and Russia, that Henry Ford's "interna¬ tional" organ published the "cha'rge" in May, ,1020, ihat the collapse of'the Ger¬ man monarchy was planned by Jewii so that Jews "could settle in places of con¬ trol above the Nations."
A collection of Henr^ Ford's gutter scretnls has been translated into German and is being distributed in Germany.
l)ut the visiqnlcss person, the unseeing person. The' most hopelessly impractical of students is the ono who is without ideals, for he imagines that whatever is. dught to be, that whatc.ver has been, shall for all time remain, and he resents being roused from the lethargy of his worship of the god of things as they ought to be. It is bet¬ ter, then, that the student who is an idealist and who is impractical than the student without ideals who is too -prac¬ tical, who is ready to practice anything. "It is a little thing to hold' one's ideal as long as one is untempted and Unas- sailed, It is everything to hold fast, to one's ideals when passing through the fires of the world's tcmptationsi and perils," the Rabbi concluded. ; The officers of the Junior Council are confident that the enthusiasm and ap¬ preciation which was prevalent among the student body arid members of the Junior Council at these services \vill once for all establish the long hoped for "onct a month Junior Jewrv serv¬ ices."
Shall Women Be Rabbis?^
By RABBI LEE J. LEVINGER, Executive Directory, Y M. H. A., New York City
tenance of the children in the home.' Thf /esponsc of the last yeat-'s Dona¬ tion Day was most gratifying, and it U therefore hoped that the response at the shower of October iiQth will be as gen¬ erous, if not more so.
Proper Diet and Care
The home is at present caring for 20 children where the proper diet and care arc practiced to the 'nth degree, all of which is due to the splendid system in |.operation of Miss E. Lupton, superintend- jclli of rite Instlltitloii, whose~remai'kaiJle success in the care of the home's in¬ mates has been commended by many national  personages   in   Social  Welfare
lv\Sl PRESTON, Sussex, England, —'1 lie ;,'reat .Aiiicncan idta of liberty foi all -the idea upon which the strength of the United States was founded—has been betrayed b\ the passage of restn'c- tn e • iiiinii'.;ratioii laws, according to views expressed here by Israel Zani^- ' will, world famous author, playwright and philosopher. - >¦
til discussing the subject further, Zangwill  said;
"The American immigration laws, in mv opinion, seem to be a complete be- tra)al of the great American ideal. They are economically pernicious and are ethically unjust. They are couched in a form so cumbrous and impracticable that they involve incalculable-cruelty.'*
Losing High  Ideals.
The novelist-philosopher holds, how- ex er, that immigration laws constitute -' only one indication of the general re¬ cession from the high ideals of freedom and liberty that formerly characterized America.
' "America," he continued, "instead of holding fast to the faith and spiritual \ioioii of hcr founders, is hardening into a nationalism, all the narrower for her prodigious ph\.'jical breadth, and is fall¬ ing back-for the solution of hcr prob¬ lems upon the barbarous old methods • who's*; futility has already been proved in Europe."
Zangwill believes that the fears of re- strictiv& measHfOjS againsf the Jews in the United States are '^^e'll founded. He ppinted to leccnt developments which indicate that there-is a movement afoot to bar Jews fi;oin American universities. He added ¦'
"In New York, as in Budapest, the ATcary old cycle of inter-racial friction ' IS asserting-, itself. It is'a group conflict, jor there is no individual afniigqsity. The Jews, by dariu'jf" to .inaintdin' a group existence, have aroused the hostil¬ ity of the world.
•"* !
Work.
I    "The comnumity of  Columbus," sajs' Collapse of Jewish Ideals.
i Miss Lupton. "is urgtd to niaintain this' "America's restrictive tendencies I high standard through its liberal con-1'''^¦*'"''' ¦'<^^^^ '^''^'^ '°"K existed socially, |tri!)ntions of good food and other neces- j'"^ ^''e->o tendencies did not reach, the ilities which help to improve the physi-P'*'''^e of olticial cogniyance until the im- !(\-il and mental development of'tlie chil-   ""*?'¦="'"" '"^^^ were enacted."
The .COntral Conference of American , tion in historic Judaism. That is one Rabbis, at its recent meeting wa« con-' thing which may be taken for gr'aiucd. fronted with a direct issug between tr.i-1 V\'oman was always the religious leader dition and modernism—shall women bi' of the home, with hcr own duties and ordained as rabbis?. The question came'responsibilities. High respect W^ii. to them because for the first time .i granted her constantly; misogyny was woman student at the Hebrew Union almost unkno\yn among Jewish think- CoUesc has iiKpiircd whether, if she j ers. But that leprescnted kindness to complete her course successfully, she will women . from the Oriental point of be ordained as' a man student would be. i view; one may say that Jewish wonien Many women have studied at the Col-1 were highly regarded and well treated lege in the past; some of them received for an Oriental people. The general the preparatory degree of Bachelor of theory seemed to be that woman's place Hebrew; many of them rendered valua- was in the home, but in that sphere she ble Jewish service in various capacities;' Was important and hi^tjhly respected, now, at last, the spirit of the age evinces .   w„„„„h„„d.. Advance
itself  in  the  question  of  the  latest  ot,    q^,j jjg.ji,,j_j ^„  j,,^, ^j^^^^jj. ^^^^ ^^5,^,^
"'e'"- viewpoint  of  twentieth  century liberal-
The   issue  having  been   raised,  how-, ;.,,„    Modern men do not regard woman
ever, it was presented tothe rabbis, not as a different being whose conduct and
PALESTINE SAFE SAYS PETER J. SCHWEITZER
Keren Hayesod Leader Returning from Europe Says Road is Clear
for Rebuilding of Jewish Homeland — Urges American
Jews to Make Good tliese Expectations
NEW YORK. —There is absolutely no ground for the fear expressed by Jevvish friends and the hope expressed by Jewish enemies that the position of Jewish prospects in Palestine will in any way be affected by the recent hap¬ penings in Turkey,. is fhe opinion of Peter J. Schweitzer, Chairman of the Administrative Committee of the Pales¬ tine Foundation Fund in America, who returned last week to New York after an extended stay in various coun¬ tries of Europe. Mr. Schweitzer was present at the Annual Conference of the World Zionist Organization in Carlsbad, where he was a representative of the Zionist Organization of America. In his capacity as member of the Economic and Financial Council of the Zionist Organization he conferred with the other members with regard to the Palestine budget and the general work for the Keren "Hayesod.
"During the past few weeks," said Mr. Schweitzer, "Europe has.been living un¬ der the cloud of the threat of another war, Jn tomnion. with the rest of the people of Europe, and' even more than the I'est, the Jews were under very great
apprehensions, and considerable talk was indulged in in various quarters, espe¬ cially ill those hostile to Jewish and British interests, tbat Great Britain would be compelled to make one con¬ cession after another to the victorious Turks, backed as they are by the French Government, and that before long the question of the status of Palestine would come up, and that the British would be forced to yield this also to the Turkish nationalists. On the face of it this talk is utterly absurd and yet it has been 'sufficient to arouse fears among some of our people.
Confers With Leading Stateamen
"I have had the opportunity, in the course of my stay in England and France, to confer with some of the leading statesmen and with most of the leaders of the Jewish people and of the Zionist movement. In all well-in¬ formed quarters the idea of a'change in the status of Palestine, is received with amused surprise. They point out that whatever concessions the British Gov¬ ernment has made to the Turks have in reality been made to France, owing to. (Concluded on page 4.) '
as a matter of opportunism or con¬ venience, but on grounds of principle. It was recogniJicd that the first women rabbis will have grave obstacles to face before they will be able to coiTvince con¬ gregations of Jewry of their fitness for the sacred task. It Was felt, on the other hand, that they will have to make great personal sacrifices for such a career, as they will probably be unable to marry and still carry out the exact¬ ing public duties of the ministry. But these points will have to be solved eventually by the first women who dare to break the tradition sufficiently to en¬ ter the rabbinical field. The rabbis did not feel called^upon to solve.questions such as these.
.Against the ordination of women rab¬ bis stand two grave objections—the practice of Jewry in the past and the feeling of the majority of world Jewry at present. Jewish tradition has never permitted one to lead wha was not at the same time compelled to carry out personally the ordinances of the law. And, as women wer« exempt from the obligations of public worship, they could not act as reader of the ijrayers or of the Torah, nor could thqy even work as Sofer, or. copyist of the law. Exempt from inany.of the.provisions of the law in other fields, they .could not act as Dayaii pr judge. Thus the two chief duties .of orthodox religious leaders were denied them. . - .'
Much breath is wasted from time to time in proving woman's exalted posi-
Zangwill said he bad heard tbat Jew- ..sh '.s»ludents long had been barred from American' colle'.;e fraternities and that some'luJtels had refused to accqpt Jew¬ ish guests.
But more vital to the Jewish race than the collapse of  American  ideals is  the
I dren. Whether it be in cash donations groceries, and new clothing, it will gi-eatlj assist-us in furthering this noble work."
Movies of "Dad's" Picnic' "' 111 order to stimulate greater interest' and support to the Jewish Infants' Home the moi ing pictures of "Dad celebrating' collapse of JewLsh ideals, Zangwill says, his fiSth Birthday" will be featured all ^^e notes a tendency on the part of of next week, beginning tomorrow. Sun- Jew.s to seek admission into Gentile day, Oct. 2'2nd, at the Southern Theatre,. circles, even at tbc expense" of their or- corner High and Main Streets. All thodox ideals. Circles tbat do not intcr- thosc who participated in this much-, marry should not intermix socially, talked-of celebration at Magnetic Zangwill believes. Zangwill. in sum- Springs will no doubt be given the op-1 niing up, said:
portunity of a lifetime to see them-' "If Christian civilization be wholly selves "star" in the Movies. Of course atlmirablc, then in God's name embrace we  all  know  who  the 'leading man   is • il unreservedly.    If the Jewish isolation
(Concluded nn ftagc f\.)
be divinely valuable, maintain it."
sphere is to be properly regulated and supervised    by   the    superior    sex.    In niodern life woman regulates her own life just as much as man regulates his— under the control  of the same natural and human laws.    One profession after another has opened its doors to women, often    grudgingly    and    nngraciou.sly. First admitted under protest as teachers, women did so well that they now al¬ most   monopolize  the  teaching  profes¬ sion    in     elementary    and    secondary schools.   At first admitted on sufferance as nurses, they finally entered the medi¬ cal profession and have succeeded there as well.   There was a day, not so long ago,  when  wonien  writers  and. artists were unheard of; and a .century or two before that actresses were not tolerated, and women's parts on the stage were taken  by boys.    In  social  work, as a newer profession, the restrictions of the older callings were never fully hi force, so that social work has giveii their op¬ portunity to some of the leading women in the world today, such as Jane Ad- dams, Frances Taussig, or Lillian Wakl. Even the ministry has been opened to women in many of the liberal Christian denominations, in which the minister is solely a preacher and teacher, although in none of the more traditional churches where "lie acts as priest to conduct the mass or forgive the sins of the people. ' The case of Dr. Anna Howard Shaw is significant in this connection.    After graduating from a theological seminary (Continued on page fl)      '   " ,
MOSLEMS ORGANIZE AGAINST JEWS
Moslem-Christian  Association  Organizes   Fight   Against  Jews —
Delegations Coming Here to Raise Money — Association of
Women and Youhg Men to Conduct Propaganda
JERUSALEM (J. C. B.)—At the first sitting of the Executive of the Moslem-Christian Organization which took place ill Jerusalem, the following resolutions were passed:
To call the members of the Executive to a meeting at the beginning of every month.
In accordance with the Congress reso¬ lution at Nablus to boycott the elections, the Executive has issued a manifesto to the Arab people in which the reasons are set forth which urge the Executive to take this step.
The Executive discussed means to be taken in the villages in <)rder to carry this resolution into force. It finds that the desire is general amongst the vil¬ lagers not. to take part in the elections.
In consideration of the fatit that large numbers of letters have been received from various places inviting the mem¬ bers of the 'London delegation to visit them the executive has decided that the Delegation shall tour the villages and cities which have not yet 'been visited.
The Executive voted a budget for. the
to prepare the»ground for Jhe .formation of   an   agricultural   bank.    A   tax   was .-' fixed for villages and cities,     . •    '       *-
It  was  decided  to  arrange  to  print _^ stamps   at   once   with   pictures   of   the" country, fhe incotrie from which will be devoted to national work; the arrange-.' liieyt was put into the hands of Shibley' Jamal and Jamal Husseini.   It was de- " cidcd also to print thousands of post- ¦ cards with pictures of the London Dele^i gates, to be sold at 3 piastres, the income to be used for national purposes.  .
The   Executive   is   to  have   a  joint meeting with the principal Arab traders in   Jerusalem   and   will   consider   with them   the  question  of  the boycott  on Jewish merchants.    (That is to say on sales but not on purchases.)  All present ', agreed to the necessity of this step and it W4S decided to call a meeting of the nierbhants of all classes and to choose a committee which would concern itself with the questions of the boycott and ' attitude of the Arab tradesmen in this ' matter.    It was also  decided tp  form i
Association  of   women  and  of  young -. next six months includ.iug the expenses  nien whose task would be to conduct of  a delegatioh  to. America  vyhich  is propaganda in this matter.   The central ^ proceeding for the purpose of collecting office for this propaganija .yvould jfee in' mortey for the inovement, arid In order  tlie"Sffice df'tWe Congress l^xecutive.
{^"^i
,'¦. fi
\7r>*