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Uninvited, Your Welcome is Doubtful—P itronize the Advertisers in the Denver Jewish News Denver Jewish News Vol. VIII. OUR WEEKLY LETTER FROM NEW YORK PETEIt .!. SCHWEITZER AM) PIIIE- I.IP KKANTZ—LOCALIZED ORIEF AMI REJOICIN'; IN JEWISH NEW YORK —WANTED: I. ESS CONDESCENSION AND .MORE I.IASOMNE. By Gershon Agronsky. (Copyrlglitoil, lOg-'. .Tcwtwli Correspondence lln reau). Tin* oil clnilll**4 l hy »li this week included two Jewish figures of New York, lVter J. Schweitzer, h conspicu ous lemlor in tin* Zionist Movement, and Phillip Kraut/., a creator of the Jew ish Socialist Movement in this country. It is doubtful even whether the two men. each nbsnrlied in his own work, each following the Held of his own choosing, knew each other. Yet, despite the political interests which divided them, and the social harriers which separated them, there are certain things common to both of them: lloth Schweitzer and Krantz were educated Russian Jews. Both came here as young men bringing ideas and hjenls not unknown to any of the hundreds of thousands of young Jewish emigrants from Russia. And here the similarity ends. Phillip Krantz died at sixty-live, an age which mitigates the shock the news of death usually produces. He died poor, of course, as poor perhaps as a college professor who falls to marry money. Krantz. when he came over, and during the decades lie spent here did not shelve his hlcultC A socialist, he turned his attention to the Jewish ; masses and ns editor, publicist and educator, it became second nature with him to give himself wholly tftid unthink ingly. to wluit he conceived the Jewish workers' salvation. Like so many o! his colleagues, living and dead, he had no interest In. hut conceivable hostility for. the salvation of the 'Jews as a people. Living in close touch with the masses, lie cultivated their tastes and distastes. He knew, moreover, that what is not reduced, to .simpleness It self is anatlieini/i'd hy the solemn iconoclasts who preside over tin* Jew ish workers’ •vulture." It was his task to popularize all things—all science, including political aiiil eco nomic science* the arts, letters, and - what-not. And so. although his was a thankless existence, if living for one's self is the aim of existence, his cata falque was viewed h.v thousands of grateful followers, and his eofliu borne on the shoulders of comrades who are the pillars of the Jewish labor inovo mi lit in tliis country. rationalism is turbulent. It evokes strife, hostility and lends to either war or pence. In the groupings of Jewish New York we have nothing hut abyss null ind life relict 1 . Different groups do not even take the trouble to hate one another fiercely. They may cordially dislike one another, may he contemptu ous and supercilious of one another, hut there it stops. Contact is studiously avoided, although against their will and predilection, they frequently hare to nil) shoulders. It is extremely ditlicult to say •whether this grouping is due to eco nomic, social or genealogical reasons, or the combination of ail three. Because Jews are connected h.v common char acters and supposed natural ul&nity, non-Jews are persuaded ail Jews are as one. The truth is that class distinctions are nowhere as rigidly described as among Jews and nowhere among Jews as much as among the Jews of New York. Tin* division is all embracing. It Is geographic* as well as political and economic and social.' 'There is a vaster 1 difference between the Beth Hnmedriish Hagodol and Temple Eiuunu-Kl than between, say. tin* Methodist Episcopal Church in the gas-house section and one on Fifth Avenue. A common lan guage and ritual unites the latter two, so that their ministers could exchange pulpis without discomfort. (Imagine, if you can. the shepherd of Emanu-El in the Both Ilamedrash Hagodol!) And is there a difference* more con ceivable than that between the appear ance and deportment; of the worship pers in the two Jewish houses of prayer chosen at random? Or take the brand of “Jewish Cul ture" as fostered hy the inter collegiate Monorah Association and that: which is imbibed by the thousands of visitors to the lecture-halls anil forums and cul tural clubs on the East Side. Sholom ' Alciclicm stands for a imim* of some good-natured lull benighted foreigner: and whore* I'crclz is known, Fricdlau il«*r lias Ih’oii hoard of only as a relief workor who was murdered in tlio l 'krnine. And so il is between this circles where the Into Solomon Soheoh tor is a olassio and thosi* where tho.v swear hy Zliitlowsky. If you did not know both were Jo wish, you would 1k» hard put limling sonic atlinlty between what is fuught at tho Jewish Centres or V. M. 11. A’s. and tho Humorous •voroinon" down-town. And (hiding a point of similarity between tlio chap ters of tho Council of Jewish Women and the Women's “(Tntcrstcutzung" societies is far more dillictilt then find ing something common to the I'uiou League and a lodge of the Knights of I'yrhlr.s, Artithial or not. the harriers are forinidahle —and ominous. In a com munity where, say the "Bergers” speak only to the ' Burgs" (and the latter cast longing glances at exclusive coun try clubs), homogeneity is impossible. But a little "lialsoning'' should not be impossible. Men are wanted to inter pret down-town to the folk up-town, anil vice versa. And the folk up-town should not condescendingly come down only to ••Americanize*." The processes of Americanization are working smooth ly enough. The schools, the institu thins, the streets, the very air that's breathed, are performing their Amer icanizing functions. Nor Is the dilll eulty one of language. “Down-Town" is mastering English rapidly enough. (Besides Yiddish-speaking circles are no less divided among themselves than the English-speaking quarters are. among Jews.) What is wanted is an understanding hy the dissimilar parts of the hopes and the griefs of the other, to the end that there will he universal sorrow when a socialist who had been a good Jew dies, and universal re joicing when a Jewish triumph is achieved, oven though the triumph lie ncliieved hy Zionists. LETTER RECEIVED AT NATIONAL FARM SCHOOL FROM SECRETARY DENBY. M>. Harry It. Hirsh, chairman of the* .lubllis* committee of tho National Karin School. yesterday mad:* public i loiter to him from Secretary of Navy. I'd win Donby. praising tho un dertaking of tho directors of tin* School urging yo|ing men. esj>«*oiaHy those in tho larger cities to train for ugrioul ural work. Secretary Donhy’n lottor follows: •*I am glad to In* Infonnoil of tho movomont for training tho .low in agrionltnro. Tho oarliost. ami tin* imlisponsablo pursuit, was agrionltnro. It was formerly looked upon as a drudgery, but application of scientific study and modernization of methods lmvo placed it in tin: forefront of) in teresting occupations. Whoever con tributes to the advancement of the •donee of agriculture renders a gon dne and lasting service to humanity l wish the fullest measure of success o all properly sponsored movements ’laving for their object tin* advance ment of ngrieultuni and the welfare >f tin* agriculturist.*' The National Farm School occupies "00 acres of land in Doylestown. Kennsyl vanln. It is modcrnly equip* •led to train young men in every branch -f agriculture It is bringing city voting men (nearly) 100 a yeari back to tlie farm, giving them a thorough agricultural training with clothing, hoard anil tuition free. The National Farm School was -farted twenty-five years ago by Dr. Joseph Krauskopf. .Jews and non lows the country qre plan ning il testimonial to him In recogni tion of bis work. PHILIP SASSOON M. P., FORMER PRIME MINISTER’S SECRETARY IS FABULOUSLY WEALTHY. London Sir Philip Albert C.ustave Sassoon. ('. M. *(»., who Inis broil re* (ui'ihml unopposed for ITytlie in tin* I’nionlKt cause. is a quirt ami urbane young man in ihr early thirties, fabu lously wealthy , the third baronet: lie is generally considered the second most eligible bachelor in the kingdom. Tie is a Jew. dusccmlant of the Sassoon who founded the great Indian banking and merchandising house of F ]>. Bassoon and Co.’, and his mother was a Kothschild. Tie has been “on the Inside of things" since that period of the war when Earl Ilaig became commander in-chief, and Sassoon was a pointed his secret a ry. Mr. Sassoon was given a private sec retary by Mr Lloyd, George and was probably the most efficient private Sec retary a Crime Minister ever had MARTYR FORGOTTEN BY HIS OWN PEOPLE Mendel Uwilis, Who Niim Years Ago Was Called Israel's Martyr, SI nig gling in New, York, Tires of Being I'nbiie i harge—Goes lilt.. I‘iinting Huskies to Karn Liveliliod. By BEN AMUNAH I.'uglish Kell tor of Je*\visli Yolksfreunel I; is very oft on Mild I lint n nation M»*ve*r fowls its huroos or mnriyrs. True ns this fait may la* it is not a fact in every ease. I’very rule ln.s e-x. : eptiolis mill the e\ee|*tio.i to this rule is .MKNMICh HKIMS. It was ill 1i• 1 •». Tin* world was then peaceful. No one dreamed that the following year civilization would he •cl hack by die greatest war in his tory. Government** now thriving did not exist then. Mighty i*mpire*s de stroyed by tlie war were then seem ingly impregnable. Furope* was more tranquil titan it is today} Hut on the east of tlie great fturope was the powerful Russian empire. Here there was more misery than could be found in tlie rest of the world. Here human heitigs were suhj *eted to the worst servitude imaginable in modern times I.ife was insecure. More than all others, our Jewish brethren suffered. They were forced to live in "pales.’* They were* kept out of schools, they wen* opressed. Many of you reading this article cun remember those* days. If memory means anything at all the crueltlev* them perpetrated against the* Jewish people are* still fre*sh in the •alnds of the themsands who have* conn* to this e*otintry since. Those* of you who re*im*tnlH*r. think. Those who don't, listen. In IPIII the* world was suelilen'.y areutseMl l»y a startling piece of n «'• which came from Km*. Russia. M**t de l Belli*. a Jew of Kiev, wav arrest.* for the murder of » Christian hoy one’ Merged \yi 1 h i.vio r euar-.- e- l ’U riiue Tid he e-or‘e w ** * * . Th> is v. • a* attracted * '•'* a fi'ntion "f the wh le* world in mi.'?. Why the Whole World Was Interested. If this Intel Im'l‘ll an ordinary thurelbr the* whole* world would probably n«*ve*r have lie'tirel about it. Rut .tills was not an ordinary mureler. ’ Belli ml it was tlie* honor of a whole jlddple. Tin* !ive*s of six mirion human' beings were* in elungt-r. If Me*ndcl Iteilis had he*n found guilty. <;**el only knows what would have happened to oitr hreihren in Russia. If Miauled Hcilis had he*en found guilty the* ignorant Russian peasants would he* ine*ite*el to massacre*. A murder was e*omniitteel. A little hoy was he*Jirtle*ssly kllleel anil Meaidel Iteilis was arrested for the crime, giv ing jut the* motive tin* ridiculous con tention that tlie* .Tews mil Christian I'.ooel for the* Passover celebration. It was tin* rielieudotts motive* which attracted the* attention of the "'hole world. The worlel at large* was not eoneerne*d with the* tnureler hut the*y were} curious to know how a Russian court and jury would :ie*t in this wise. Civilization knew that Jews eliel not use* blood —that the* very thought of it was repulsive to the* Jewish pe*opP*. Civilization knew the*se* things hut it seined that a judge ami jury of elark Russia did not know. They wanted to lie* eonvinc*e*el that- it was not so. When everything Inked elark and gloomy for unfortunate* Me*mUl Beilis, tlie- whole world sent up q shout <»r protest which virtually pierced the ears of eve*ry juror, le se*e'Uie*d as if Beilis would Im* railroaeled. Tie would h, e-onv!ete*el. Rut civilization spoke anil the Russian court eland not turn a deaf e*nr. Me*nele*l Beilis was. ac quitted. the* honor of a whole* nation was save*d. He* was haili'd as a martyr in Israd. A nil lie* truly was a martyr. From the* time he* was nrrostoel until he* Ileal from to save* his life he was maltreated and hounded, only liecause he was a .le*w. He suffered not because he* was Mendel Beilis. lie lung'd issu'd in prison he*eatisi* lie was a Jew. As a Jewish martyr lie* a (tract eel worlel-wielc attention. He* was pitied and honored. He was lauded and prnsied. This was only Immediately sifter the aesiuittal. Since them he Inis been fe»rgotte*n. Broken and penniless, lit* le*ft Russia ; in fact, lie had to sniugle* his way out. to go to Palestine. Ills wife* and cldlilron soon followed him. But his i suffe*rings were* not over. 'l'ln* niartvr ami Ills family we*re* in dire ne’eel. The* iie*ro of a* nation now hecava a piddle charge, ele*pe*nding on the good will ••.' charity. Beilis eliel no* want t > retr* ir a piddle charge. He* war.te.l ,o . p Wednesday, December 20, 1922 Beauty Everywhere |ln mount or vale '(throughout the eluingeful year. , | I'roui ail. tliei by-ways of tin* world I peer ! Into tin* secret places xvhero they wind i Almost beyond tin* Utmost reaeh or mind. And beauty. beauty everywhere I llnd. "Oh why.” T asked, “does Nature in such wealth Lavish her jewels, hide them as lo st ealth. The wondrous trensuit's of her artist soul In opulence outpour, and o’er the whole Oroaf wilderness of worlds, her ‘•'plf,n dors roll?” I'roni jungles only to the wihl? things known. I'rom waste karroo, from forests deep and lone. from ley north, and from each starry fin me That looks Into the oceans" mirror frame. One clear and universal answer came. •The Soul of All Is beautiful, then why • Should Nature anywhere In earth, or sky KA'l from here high 'estate? Tf It should he , One wild flamingo l*y an unknown sea Found God unheautiful. no God were Tie” Albert Purrnnt Watnon. In ‘"T’nity.” DEPARTMENT OF LANGUAGES FIRST IN JERUSALEM UNIVERSITY. (Jewish Telegrnpldr Agency) Jerusalem Lectures of tin* Philo logical Hepartmeht of the Hebrew Uni versity here, to Ik* opened around Pass over. Include Professor Louis Ginxberg of Un* .lewish Theological Seminary of New York, and Professor Henry Malter nd Max L. Margullo* of Dropsio Col ,t. PliibulelpJjhu de rtn.cut is the fir t of the faculties to «;j . ed and noted Jewish scholars I m I'uroje In\ i: *• 1 to Jerusalem in t Prof. Tel.iet rf Itcrliu. Prof. Kraus of Vienna. .Jal.b's Tehernowit 7. and Clin Jos of Vienna, and Prof Jnlindu i»f Spain. ZIONISTS THE MAJORITY OF JEWISH DEPUTIES IN POLISH SEJM. A Jewish Woman Kled«l in (aitliria. (J. C. H. Service) Warsaw Tin* final lists of Mvisli deputies cli'cteil to tin* l*ollsh Sejm show that a total of JlTi. with tin* prob ability of an additional from Eastern Calh-ia. and reveal also that tin* major ity of the successful caialidates are classed as Zionists including Mi/.rachi. Poole Zion and Zaire Zion (llilach duth). One woman was elected in Eastern (Jalicia. Mine. Ituza-Pomeranz- , Melzer. EAST AND WEST JEWS UNITED BY CHARITY (Jptvlxh Correspondence Bureau) Her!in For tin* lirst time perhaps i:i tin* history of .lowish community in (lermnny. Ea>t European .lows hnv** conn* to tin* ni<l of tin* Wos tom Jew*, hy placing n.tHiO.OOO marks at tin* dis posnl of tin* lattor’s philanthropic* In st it tit ions. Transfer of this grant was nceom ].aniod hy fnytoninll demonstrations, representatives of the Jewish World Relief Conference,. consisting of Rus sian Jews, which contributed tlite money, congratulating the Western Jews who. owing to their impoverish ment. are unable to maintain some of their work. On tin* other hand, tin* Oerman Jews expressed their grati fication for the magnanimity of the I Fast European Jews. port his <*"'n family. He wanted a tluiiKv. In quest of that chance lie (•nine to America, the bind of oppor tunity. Kvcn hero fate semod to work against him. Benefit concerts ! were arranged hut the nation <li<i no» (patronize them. It seined, that the i .Jewish people had forgotten its mod ! < rn hero. This did not stop Itcilis nor dis courage him. Tie felt that in this eeuntry he could lind something to d-*. And la* did. lie is now in the printing business ill New York and seems to have found the means with which to i siipjMirt Ids loved ones Ilis family is with him. Mendel Beilis, the martyr Jof nine years ago. lives anil works in \*ew York forgotten hy his brethren <>f tlie whole world. [ new IVnai B’rith lodge ha iyen l rrned a Mt. Clemens. Mich. HERBERT LEHMAN AN ICA DIRECTOR “.Join!” anil “leu" Conclude Agreement for Co-ojn*raf iun in Russia. Jewish TYlegrnytile Agency Moscow < ’ol. Ilerliert Lehman. Cliair of flu* Reconstruction Committee ! of tin* Joint Distribution Committee of Xew York Inis boon elected a director of tin* Jewish Colonization Association, Mie philanthropic organization with lieiidi]unrters in Paris, administrating tlie three hundred million franc fund left in its trust by Ihiron de Hirsch. The election of Mr. Lehman, the first American to serve on the ‘•lea." follows negotiations between the representn tives of the two bodies, in Iterlin and here, looking to eo-operation in relief activities in Russia. Co-operation be tween these two largest and wealthiest philanthropic organizations in Jewry is regarded in all circles as highly sig nificant. I An agreement concluded by repre sentatives of tin* Jewish Colonization j Association with the Soviet Govern ment provides for a concession to the former to establish co-operative credit (societies in various parts of Russia, in cluding the right to raise assessment ■ I for the repayment of the loan. The (activities of the Association, the agree- ■ I merit provides, will he supervised by a [council ofFive comprised of two repre- J jsenfatives of the Jewish Colonization] Association, two Jewish representatives 1 jof the Government, and one neutral] pe rsou. Tin* Jewish Colonization Association * has allocated three million francs for these credit Institutions a<*cordiug to tin* statement of Mr. Sack to the Jew ish Telegraphic Agency. The Associa tion contemplates the opening of 100 ]credit institutions within six months. Scattered throughout Russia, the ma jority of the hunks will he located in 'the rKValne.•twill M!e Tasks of the (newly founded hanks will In* to aid ex isting Institutions of a similar nature. 'The whole program will lie launched immediately upon the rutitlcntiou of the agreement by Premier Lenin. Tlu* Jewish Telegraphic Agency Icarus also that the Joint Distribution Committee will participate in the cred its trt In* granted h.v tin* Jewish Coloni zation Association, and that the latter will reciprocate by participating in the reconstruction program of the Joint Dis tribution Commit tin*. The agricultural work, tin* loan hanks and trade schools supported h.v tip* Joint Distribution Committee will thus he largely ang uie!it|*d. ARABS LOOK TO COMPLETE BOY COTT OF COUNCIL. Hiciks Arrested for Resisting Census. (.Jewish Telegraphic Agency) ] Jerusalem -The boycott of tlu* elec ! lions- to the legislative Council ndvo ; <*nt<*«l by the Arab leaders will be 1100'i effective. it is# claiincd in Arab I circles, Propaganda against the elec tions is being conducted with unpre ! itMlented energy, villages chiefs, teaeh -1! crs. and Sheiks helping in the cam-j ‘ jpnign. Agitators have been sent also to various villages to ensure a com plete boycott. Iteduin Sheiks in the District of lioershebn, have been aria's!ed for ad ! vocaling the boycott of the Palestine! census. The census having been np-1 ! proved by the Aral* leaders, the <*ov | eminent is determined to punish those | ■:.dvising rt*sistnnce of the official count. FAITLOVITCH SAILS ON FALASSHA MISSION. (Jewish Correipondonee Puronu) New York Dr. Jacques Fuitinviteh, Kidd Executive of (hi* American Pro- Fnlasha committee, sailed for Abys synla on (ho ‘Mauretania.” This is his lifth expedition in the interests of the Falaslia .lews in that country. Am effort to secure $.'15,000 is lioing made (his wek for tlie purpose of establishing the education,;'l mid relig ions program for the Fnlaslia? on .1 firm basis. BAVARIAN “FASCISTI" PREPARE JEWISH MASSACRES FOR CHRISTMAS. t Jewish Correspondence Rii remit Herlin- Christinas has been tixed in file day for massacres of .lews by the "National Socialis's." the reactionary had anti-Semitic party in Itavaria. ted by Dr. Hitler, often referred to as tin* Hernian Mussolini. Hexes labelled; "Jewish Massacre Fund" have been placed in cafes in Munich. to which those in sympathy with the National Socialists’ program of Jew extermina tion are asked to con!rib!to. JEWS NEED NOT REGRET CHANGE IN BRITISH GOVERNMENT, WRITES COLONEL WEDGWOOD. I'roni!unit British l.ihorite Semis Con tribution to Keren llayescd and Says Cause of Pule slim* Is in Friendly Hands. Tin* National oifir.* «»f the Keren Hayesod in the Cnited States. .10 Cnion Square. New York, aunounees the ri 1 - «( ipt of a letter from Col. Joslalt (*. Wedgwood, M. P.. enclosing his per sonal contribution to the Palestine Foundation Fund. It will he r:*culh-d that Col. Wedgwood was touring; the i nited States in the Interests of the j Palestine Foundation Fund when lie was compelled to break off his tour in order to return to Knghiml for tie* Parliamentary election*. In Ids le ter the Colonel states that the Jews need not regret the change in the P.ritish Government a- far as Palestine is concerm*d. He alludes to the fact that Mr. Win. Ormshy-Gore now occupies the post as T’nder-Secre tnr.v of State for Foreign Affairs and express**#! the belief that the cause of Palestine Is in Friendly hands. It is pointed out that Ormsby-Gore has l>een *»»»e of the most ardent and consistent defen*l**rs of the Balfotir Declarfion in British public life. KAMENEW IMPRESSED BY “HABIMAH" (Jewlib Telegraphic Agency) , Moscow Leo Kninrnew. wlio wiik :it I flip lipod of lljp Soviet fiovenimont during tlio ilhiess of Nikolai Tallin, after witnessing n performance of tin* j •'Habiinah.” declared flint the Hebrew ; players had “iiiMTibtil their name up on the tablets of tin* cultural history.” Mr. Kamenew mmle this entry in the \ isitors* book: "To ineori»ornte the soul, the suf ferings and the strivings of a people in pictures is a great achievement. Tlie "Hnbimah” has magnificently succeed ed in this.” JEWISH ACADEMICIANS PLAN LARGE PROGRAM (Jewish Correspondence Bureau) Philadelphia—The American A<*ad cmy l'or .Jewish Research instituted at the end of the war. d«*cldcd at Its meeting at Dropsie College here on Nov. 28, to raise funds to further the completion of the Concordance to the Mishnn hy Grozoeski: the. preparation of a Thesaurus <»f Gaonic Literature hy It. Levin and (lie publication of the Index to Liturgical and Poetical, Literature hy Professor Israel David son. Tin* most important, resnluthpi was to appoint a commission charged with tlio prepnrtion of a plan for an In-' drx to the Responsti Literature, cm |h»dyiug a detailed (ruble to tin* Coll a- I orytors and a specimen Index t«* one oi; two IJesponsa. it is intended to in cite foreign scholars to join In this triirantie undertaking which if will take many years to bring to fruition. Professor Louis Ginzberg, President: Professor Henry Matter. Secretary; Professor .laooh Z. Lauterbach, Treas nrer: Dr Gyrus Adler. Professor niondlieim. Davidson, Iluslk. Margolis. I Marx. Wolfson. Doctors Ha liter and Zeitlin, were present at the meeting. Kxmsrs for non-attendance were re ceived from Judge Sulzberger. Presi dent Kmeritus Kohler, Dr. Morgen stern. Professors Mann and Xeunmrk. ; The n»gular and honorary member ship of the Academy Is made up of i representatives of four American Jew- i ish Colleges and Sendnaria, and Pro | fessors of these great American Pnt versities. PALESTINE RAIN MAY CAUSE UNEMPLOYMENT. (Jewish Correspondence Bureau) Jerusalem - The beginning of the rainy season is causing anxiety among Zionist leaders who fern* that the large scale building activity will Ik* inter rupted. This will mean the unemploy ment of at least :».000 Jewish lulMir or>. many of whom are recently ar rived Clialuzim. In consequence of the iupending un employment crisis, the Zionist Kx:*cu tive is considering the inauguration of a special public work of a temporary nature. ACCUSE "JEWISH CAPITAL" OF GERMANY'S RUIN. (Jewish Teloffrni'hle Agency.) Berlin —Demonstrations stnp«*d hy the National Socialists at Munich at tracted ."0.000 persons, who joined in deivuinc'.ni: •'lnternational Jewish cap ital!” for inciting Franco to destroy «-ertnany. Tl»o demonstrations were engineered hy tin* party of which I>r. Hitler, the "Bavarian Mussolini." is tin* head. No. 51 WORK TOGETHER FOR RUTENBERG PROJECT ZIONISTS AND “BRANDKIS-MACK" (mom* TNITK 9N RITENUKRC. , PROJECT. 1 (JewUh CorreHpondence Bureau) New York—A step which Zionists . • l.elh*ve may lend ultimately tt> a re conciliation in' the ranks of the Zion ■ 11st Organization <*f America was taken l at a ' oonferenoc last night of rep ■ j le.sentatives of that organization ami . 1 tlie Palestine Development Council at the offices of Nathan Straus, in the , Aeolian building. hy a apisjlutment of a joint committee to desire means of I cooperation I tot ween the two Italics in ' raisin): funds for the Rutenl*»rg elec ! t ri(lention and irrigration project for ! Palestine. . I Tliere were present, on behalf of the j Palestine! Development Council. Judge IA ulinn \Y. Mnek, Clinirmnn. Mrs. Mary Pels. I»r. Stephen S. Wise, and Messrs | Sol Itosenbloom. Ismis Rosensobn and f.cdnlin Public: and on behalf of the Zionist organization Morris Rot hen la* rg. chninnan of the committee. Judge Jurath Moses of Baltimore ami Don!* | Robinson. William Edlln. William Top- Ms and Senion Altol. Mr. Uothenberg brought forward the <|uestion rtf r*stabllshing peace within the Zionist ranks anrl urged that a discussion l>e entered into which might had to flu* removal of differences ex isting between the two groups, with I lie aim of bringing hack Intd active participation In the work of the Zion ist Organization, tints** former leaders <>f till* Zionist Organization, who are now" officers' of tin* Palestine imveiop me:it Connell. Judge Mack anrl his Associate* stated that the Palestine Development Coun cil is a body composed of Zionists and mm-Zionists alike nnd limited Jn it a activities strictly to social economic eh .t€ri>rls<n for tlw npbnlbltoil of. tine: that while they theinseljva*-arp Zionists, they are meeting with resentalives «»f the Zionist Ocganten tion r*f America, not in their personal but solely in their representative ca pacity as delegates of the Palestine Development Council. Questions affr'cting Zionists alone or the Zionist Organization as such, were therefore beyond the range of discus jslon at this conference, limited to ways land mentis by which cooperation iu jtlie economic undertakings necessary , for the development of Palestine can hr* attained by the Zionist Organisation lof ‘America nnd the Palestine Dcvclop menf Council. j The conference decided. Hint the : Rutenberg Hydro Electric Development (Project -is conceded-to Im* fundamental, and discussion concern itself with that project. The following resolution was , unanimously adopted: "It is flic sense of this meeting that the* Zionist Organization of America ; and the Palestine Development Coun cil co-operate in raising tin* necessary funds for the Rutenberg project by the sale of trust certificates or slock land flint a sub-committee of two from teach of tin* groupd in tills conference I in* appointed to work out tin* details of co-operation, including provisions | for a joint campaign to Im* conducted I with the regard* to campaigns under j taken by the Keren Ilnyosod, the Joint ! Distribution commit t<*e nnd other or ; ganizations. for a trusteeship of the ! funds collected with representation j from, both the Palestine Development Council and the Zionist Organization jof America."’ j (Note: The New York Times re | port on this matter was taken from one supplied by the Jewish Correspon dence Bureau.) JEWISH PARENTS BESIEGE MISSION HOUSE RETURN OF CHILDREN. Vienna—l'arnitH of Jewish children attracted by fh<» Swedish Mission House. bt‘sloged) tin* lattor’s quarters demanding the children's roturn. As tin* demands prow more insistent, the parents were reinforced l»y other Jews. Police were called to quiet the riot jl.uri to the gratification of the crowd, sided witli parents, promising a thoro investigation into the circumstances of Mho detention of the children at the missionary institutions, whose rami fications throughout Austria is causing I grave misgivings among Jews. As a token of gratitude for tin* aid | rendered them, tin* citizens of Brest- T.itovsk recently' decided to name one j r.f the newly-built streets in their city after Felix M. Warburg, chair man of the American Jewish Joint !l distribution committee.