The Arvada enterprise., 1921-12-08

possible to Issue II government loan. without .
lean. many public works that would be directly or
Indirectly reinuncrative. cannot he executed
1.-The financial conditions OF eastern and central
Europe and internal difficulties within the Zionist
organization In the United States have prevented
the Zionist movement from providing as yet any
large sums for enterprises Of development or col.
onixatIOn indeed, several land purchases
have been completed and many preparations made
for the future. Az consequence while there
has been much pressure to utmit Jewis, immi.
grants there has been comparatively little expan.
sion In opportunities for employment.
THE agricultural development Of the country.
and. indeed. Its urban development also are great.
~ hampere by the condition Of confusion Into
which the titles Of ownership Of land were allowed
to fall during the Turkish regime There II here
tanxe which will ne~.i years of patient effort to
unravei."
Of the total population Of 7OOyOO the Jewish
element numbers 70OOO almost all Of whom have
entered Palestine during the last forty years. The
success of the Jewish agricultural cssOuies at.
tractetl the eager interest 1T the mHsseS Of the
Jewish people scattered throughout the world.
In many countries they were living under the
pressure Of laws or customs which crumped their
capacities and thwarted their energies: they saw
In Palestine the prospect 1t home In which they
might live nt eAse
Profoundly disc"t,tentetl. NJ numbers IT them
were, with life ~ petty trade In crowded cities.
they listened, with ready ears to tile call Of \
healthier nnd iner Iife Us producers the and.
S.nne among them. ngrcultmrists xirea,ly. saw In
Palestine the prospect Of s"i' not less fertile.
aud an environment Tar more FREE. than those tn
which they were accustomed
Emigration Of Je&s to Palestine is Increasing
rapidly In central nnd eastern Europe and the new
Palestine immigration regulations would allow
Of n controlled Immigration ~ about 1900 Zion.
ists OF the pl"ne-r class during the coming
year. said i. IMi,,iuanu secretary "f the Zi"nist
.rgAnizntl"n IT. Rn interview.
Mr. I.anim,nnn. who Ii now IN Vienna on n spe.
cial mission In connection With Jewish emigrHnts
I" Palestine. said the selection "f the emigrants
is being made by the Zionist organization. which
has rstnhisi,s, Palestine offices In the important
Jewisi, c.n,.rs Preference IL given tn young p.D.
pie. strong In body md determined In spirit. who
have Ind actual experience In ngricuitur" ar other
nnnrai work and whn know Hebrew.
Several thousands "f such p"ne,rs-kn"wn hy
III" Hebrew name NJ Chalitzlm-hnvc already left.
and others are whiting In the large ccntsrs until
proper arrangements f"r their transport can M
mnic nni until new openings for employment In
Palestine nr- reported.
I'm" II the features Of the ploncer movement
ID that II includes i,r proportion of girls of well.
tod" families. VIII" lave decided devote their
lives tn the new Palestine. They act ns land girls
ANA take care 0f the domestic arrangements In the
Jewish colonies.
N"viewinH ehe wh0i' Held In "Iionlsm and World
Politics.. Dr. Horace Meyer knlen concludes thnt
nj least the cOrnersf<ne of tn. future Zionist edi.
nc~ has been laid. <nd pr. Kali.n believes that
this is mn event "f profound and hopeful sIgnih.
"ancc for the JewiS race. II. feels that the
Jew has tn" long t'fV compelled tn choose tween
III" un~elc"Me alternative of sinking his rich
cultural and spiritua9 heritage IN thor",,v golns
assimilation with theyl'fe of the country In which
he lives and OF icad4g the sturvc,l unhnnpv az,
isence Of u suspected outcnst. n man with n doc
mite racial conScsousn1ss but wih"u, n country.