The Sentinel, v.068 no. 06, 1927

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ment were present.
AMSTERDAM (J. T. A.)-The
name of Lord Balfour was inscribed in
the Golden Book of the Jewish National
Fund at a meeting held here to cele-brate
the tenth anniversary of the Bal-f
our Declaration.
Vienna Hears of Anti-Semitic
Excess in Bucharest
VIENNA (J. T. A.)-Anti-Semitic
excesses have broken out in Bucharest,
states a report received this afternoon
by the Vienna "Mittagszeitung."
The excesses started at the Univer-sity
on the day when the Jewish stu-dents
were invited by the government
to return to their classes. Ten stu-dents
are said to have been seriously
injured.
The government will issue a state-ment
this afternoon declaring what
measures it intends to take to stop the
excesses.
Jewish Students Challenge
Hungarians to Duel, Be-cause
of Insults
BUDAPEST (J. T. A.)-The first
day after the return of Jewish stu-dents
to their classes in the Budapest
University and other Hungarian col-leges
at the invitation of the govern-ment
found the situation as uncertain
as it was before:.
Notwithstanding the disciplinary
measures threatened by the heads of
the colleges, the Hungarian students
walked out of the lecture rooms, leav-ing
the Jewish students alone.
Two duels fought by two Jewish stu-dents
successfully and eight more
duels which are to follow are the re-sult
of the anti-Semitic agitation
carried on by the Hungarian students
in protest against the proposed modi-fication
of the numerus clausus law.
Following the recent anti-Semitic
manifestations arranged by the Hun-garian
student organization, Turul,
two Jewish students, Bela Glasner and
Stefan Kiraly, in typical Magyar
fashion, challenged the Turul to dele-gate
two of its members to fight a duel
with them because of the insults to the
Jewish students. The Turul asked its
chairman, Ladislaus Philipp and Franz
Bence to accept the challenge in de-fense
of the organization's honor.
Philipp fought Glasner and Bence, Kir-aly.
Glasner inflicted a sabre blow on
Philipp's head, cutting his face from
forehead to chin. The duel between
Kiraly and Bence ended in a draw; al-though
Bence was slightly wounded.
Encouraged by this outcome, eight
Jewish students issued challenges to
the Turul. These challenges have been
accepted.
Balfour Declaration Anniversary
Celebrated
VIENNA (J. T. A.)-The tenth an-niversary
of the Balfour Declaration
was celebrated here by Zionists leaders
at a mass meeting at Concerthaus.
Large crowds attended the meeting
which was addressed by Rabbi Z. H.
Chajes. "November 2, 1917, is Bal-four's
immortality date," he declared.
A message of congratulation was
despatched to Lord Balfour.
WARSAW (J. T. A.)-The tenth
anniversary of the Balfour Declaration
was celebrated at a huge concert and
mass meeting held under the auspices
of the Zionist Organization of Poland.
The Zionist Organization of Poland
despatched a message to Lord Balfour
declaring that on the tenth anniversary
the Jewish people are unshattered in
their faith in the future and are ready
to make all sacrifices for the upbuild-ing
of Palestine.
aLEMBERG (J.T.rA.)-Th anniver-makeit
hahug mlnasse meetisng chere.
representatives of the Polish govern-
Milli
London Executive Member Issues
Statement on Weizmann-
Wise Incident
LONDON (J. T. A.)-A statement
dealing with the Weizmann-Wise inci-dept
in the political commission at the
Zionist Congress in Basle was issued
by Dr. M. D. Eder, member of the
London Executive, in connection with
the cabled reports of the address of Dr. Stephen S. Wise in which refer-ence
was made to the incident.
"Neither Dr. Weizmann nor myself,
nor any other member of the Executive
took objection to any of that criticism,
however violent or incorrect, voiced in
the political commission with regard to
the administration and the Executive.
What we did object to was the resolu-tion
of Mr. Abraham Tulin. Our ob-jection
was based on the fact that this
resolution ignored the future Executive
by asking for the establishment of a
special commission over its head. Dr.
Wise's share in the introduction of this
resolution is unknown to the Executive.
and I believe also to the other members
of the commission except Mr. Tulin and
Mr. Guedalla who helped frame it.
Dr. Weizmann's difficulty was not
with the resolution of Mr. Tulin but
with the apparant defection of Ameri-can
Zionists. Dr. Weizmann was not
present when Dr. Wise resigned from
the political commission and left the
room.
"We regarded the resolution as an
expression of lack of confidence in the
Executive which was about to be
elected. In view of the attitude of Mr.
Tulin, Mr. B. Shelvin and Mr. Bernard
G. Richards, who violently attacked the
Executive in connection with its deal-ings
with the British Government, I
asked Dr Weizmann to get in touch
with the American delegation to ascer-tain
their attitude. Dr. Weizmann at-tended
the session of the political com-missiononly
on the third day, when
he explained the matter of the Jewish
Agency and remarked that he will be
unable to carry on if the Americans
are not behind him. Thereupon Mr.
Charles Cowan declared that Mr.
Tulin's resolution was not discussed
by the American delegation.
"The attitude of Mr. Tulin, Mr.
Shelvin and Mr. Richards was so
marked that Vladimir Jabotinsky
stated it was hardly necessary for him
to say anything since Mr. Tulin had
expressed all of his criticism, even in
stronger language. A representative
of the Left remarked as an introduc-tion
to his statement that "what I am
going to say will almost seem a defense
of the Executive in view of the fore-going
three speeches."
Anti-Jewish Riots Continue in
Hungary
BUDAPEST (J. T. A.)-The anti-
Jews exceseswer then subec mofna
Count Bethlen, Prime Minister, and
Count Klebelsberg, Minister of Educa-tion,
in statements made to the house
declared that they will restore order
in the university or close it.
While the debate was going on in
parliament, the attacks on the Jewish
students were renewed in the Art Col-lege.
Many of the Jewish students
and Christian students who attempted
to protect the Jewish girl students
were severely injured. The riots are
being extended to the colleges in the
provinces. An anti-Jewish movement
was started in Debrezen, where the
professors initiated the anti-Jewish
agitation.
In a special official statement issued
by the government an attempt was
made to placate the reactionary ele-ment,
declaring that the numerus
clausus law will remain in force as a
social, political necessity, only para-graph
three being eliminated. This
has become necessary because the for-eign
powers consider this paragraph a
violation of the international peace
treaties which guarantee the rights of
the Jewish minority, the statement
declares.
;