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MICHIGAN'S JEWISH HOME PUBLICATION

VOL IX. NO. B.

—.-

CHARITIES'
OFFICERS RECOUNT
PAST YEAR'S WORKS

JEWISH.

Need for Extension of Activity

To North-end Shown; Ad-
vise Consolidated Efforts.
---
WILLIAM FRIEDMAN IS
CHOSEN NEW PRESIDENT

,

While reports read at the twenty.
first annual meeting of the officers
and board of directors of the United
Jewish Charities, held Wednesday
afternoon, failed to show any great
extension of the work during the past
year due to unfavorable conditions, It
,vas evident that the era Is to he
marked by Increased efficiency and
thoroughness In the ministration of
the organization to the needy of the
Detroit Jewish community.
Julian A. Krolik, in the annual re-
port of the president, called attention
to the tremendous volume of work
accomplished, despite numerous hand•
leaps, such as changes In the Chard
time administrative staff. loon by Ore
and unsettled conditions generally.
Ile advocated the establishment of a
temporary home for children and a
special loan or scholarship fund.
Miss Blanche J. hart, secretary, in
her report dwelt on the advisability
of extending the work to the north
end district as speedily as possible,
and the necessity of bringing together
under one head all the Jewish philan-
thropic, social, educational and retie.
was organizations of the city for
greater concentration of effort and to
avoid duplication of work.
Elect William Friedman President.
- At the election of officers, which
followed the reading of the reports,
William Friedman, Detroit attorney,
was unanimously chosen to act as
president for the ensuing year. Mr.
Krolik expressed his deep regret at
tieing unable to stand for re-election
in 192122 period.
Mr. Friedman for many years has
been actively associated with the
United Jewish Charities in various
rap/widen, having served on the relief
board of the Charities for ten years
and acting as Ito vice president for
three years.
Fred 51. Butzel was named first vice.
president, Walter Fuchs, second vice-
president; Milton M. Alexander, third
vice-president, and David W. simons,
I reavorer.
On the Board of Directors are Dr.
Emil Amberg, Jerome Ackerman, Dr.
Philip Broudo, !tarry Z. Brown. Jo-
seph S. !Weak, A. Finsterwald, Dr.
Leo M. Franklin, Bernard Ginsberg,
Ilarry Grant, Miss Edith Ileavenrich,
Samuel Heavenrich, Rabbi A. M.
Hershman, Mosey Ilimelhoch, Aaron
Mein. Julian II. Krolik, Mrs. Sarah E.
Krolik, Rabbi Judah L. Levin, Mrs.
Max May, Gerald May, Dr. 11'illard
Mayer, J. B. Nieman, Wallace Rosen.
helm, Mrs. Wallace Itosenheim, Albert
Samter, Mrs. A. Schlesinger, Albert
W, Schloss, Abe Shiffmen, Milford
Stern, Joseph L. Selling, Ben Tonnen-
holt, Harry L. Weinstein, Henry Wine-
man, Mrs. bleary WIneman, David
Meister, J. B. Lasky, Dr. B. It. Well.
lag.
Problems Are Increased
In view of the present financial
stringency our relief problems for the
coming year will be Increased," the
newly elected president said, in ac•
cepting his office. "We will need the
support of every member of the or-
ganization. The entire community
ought to be Interested in this work
and we hope to awaken that interest
this year,
"While I have as yet not named my
eommittees, I trust that those who are
:selected to act on the various hoards
will do their utmost to give as a
great deal of time. I feel sure that
If I have the entire support of all the
members and the directors, we can
have a truly constructive year, one
that will mark progress in every field
or social endeavor."
Report of President.
Mr. Krolik In his report said.
"The year 1920 has been marked by
el- eater changes In our staff than in
my single previous year for a long
time past. Despite this fact and the
further one that during the period of
such changes the number of available
workers was pitifully Inadequate, the
work of the organization was done
r emarkably well, as is evidenced part-
by the fact that the complaints
brought to your president were almost
negligible In number and more espe-
eially by the tremendous volume of
work accomplished as Is shown by the
statistical reports which you have
before you.
"As for two years before. our prin-
iiipat source of Income has been the
Detroit Community Fund, whose aSh
eerie and especially whose executive
secretary, Mr. William J. Norton. have
always given the needs of the United
Jewish Charities sympathetic and lib-
twat consideration. It Is Impossible
to properly appraise the value to our
work, which freedom from worry as
to where next month's funds were
oming from has meant. Such relief
has come only with our association
with the Community Fund and should
continue only If that fund receives the
hearty and generous support of every
member of our community.
Loss From Fire.
"Early in the year we sufferel from
t en fires, and while the building was
(Continued On Page Four.)

PARIS HEARS DETAILED
REPORT OF CONDITIONS

PARIS—At the meeting of the
Executive of the Central Jewish
NVorld Relief the noted Russian-
lewish writer Yashkewitch described
in detail the terrible condition of
l'krainian Jewry. He particularly
mphasized the hardships to which
the refugees who have left Ukrainia
are exposed. The meeting decided
in send a special relief expedition into
Bessarabia under the guidance of En-
gineer Tiemkin.

DETROIT, MICHIGAN, FRIDAY, JANUARY 14, 1921.

MUSEUM t r . BIGOTRY
BOGIES

A

Chronicle Readers
Adopt Two Orphans

Stories and Pictures Bring Checks,
Saving Lives of Jewish
Waifs,

Per Year, $3.00; Copy, 10 Cents

FRESH AIR SOCIETY Aid to Immigrant PROSPECTS BRIGHT
Ideal of Society
TO CONSIDER PLAN
FOR PALESTINIANS
FOR CHARITY CAMP
SAYS BRITISH HEAD

— —
Dr. Rudolph Kornblith, Cam-
paigning in Detroit for Build-
ing Fund Traces Growth.

Because Nathan H. Libott, 29 Col- Annual Meeting Gets Designs
(31 the $15,000 set as Detroit's
lingwood avenue, Detroit, and H.
quota in the Building Fund campaign Storrs, Governor of Jerusalem,
Fo r Building Group on
Predicts Prosperity for
Joachimstlial, of Alpena, Mich., were
for the Ifehrew Sheltering and Im
Summer Site,
told of the brave struggle for life be-
migrant Aid Society of America
Jewish Colonists.
ing made by the Jewish war orphans
$8,000 has already been secured
through the efforts of Dr. Rudolph RECOUNTS STEWARDSHIP
of eastern Europe. little Yochel Gold AVERAGE 143 CHILDREN
berg and Esther Lerner, whose stories
WEEKLY DURING SEASON Kornblith, representative of the so
AT A LONDON LUNCHEON
ciety, who is paying a flying visit to
and pictures were printed in last
Detroit.
week's issue of The Detroit Jewish
.\
scheme
for
a
grouping
of
build-
By Leopold Spero
Dr.
Kornblith
addressing the
Chronicle, are to be given food and
(London Correspondent. The Detroit
clothing and the necessities of life for ings providing for a logical and Shaarey Zedek congregation Saturday
Jewish Chronlels).
gradual development of the Fresh morning, traced the history of the
a whole year.
Air ('.cup at Stop 22, Lake Shore organization lie represents. The
The Chronicle, working with the
LONDON.—One
of the few great
Joint Distribution Committee of the Drive, was submitted through Al- idea of an innnigrant aid society was Englishmen who really understand
bert Kahn's office by Nf r. Jesse F. conceived, he explained, 30 years ago,
American Funds for Jewish \Var Suf-
the Jews has been spending a few
Hirschman at the annual meeting of when the stream of immigrants from
ferers, sought to tell a mite of the tale th
weeks leave in London and last Tues-
e Society held Friday at the Jewish Eastern Europe began
to arrive, by day, when the Overseas Club enter-
of starvation and suffering, and to
Woman's clubhouse, 45 Rowena several zealous and devoted Jews. tained Donald Storrs, Governor
"sell" to American protectors the Jew- street.
of
The establishment of a house in New Jerusalem, to lunch, his audience
ish children whose chances for life
The plates call for several buildings York, named Ilachnosas Orchim, heard something of the real hopes
seem slight indeed.
constructed very simply and ar- marked the first organized attempt that Englishmen have for the future
Homeless, Uncared For.
ranged so that . needed additions on the part of American Jewry to in the constitution of the Holy Land
Both Yochel and Esther are living
could be made from time to time hold out a welcoming hand to the as an integral part of the British Em-
now in Lublin, homeless and ahnost
pire.
without destroying the original idea. foreigner.
imeared for save for the efforts of
Separate dormitories for boys and
I suppose that there are no two
Problem Becomes Complex.
busy overburdened relief workers, so
girls, a large pavilion, additional
As the volume of Jewish immigra- men living today better qualified than
sadly handicapped for lack of help and kitchen and dining room space are
Mr.
Storrs and the quiet, shy, little
funds. Yochel is just four years old a few of the suggestions. Two hun- tion increased, other and more com-
Colonel Lawrence, to understand
and Esther is eight. Their fathers dred children could he taken care plex problems than merely providing the national Jew of the future may what
be.
were killed during the ear and their of at one time with the additional food and shelter pressed for solution; The Jew has loomed up since the
Met el i_WelsieTh
les=teMleiLL
i
ejefe
mothers shortly after , liceintilied to facilities. No action was taken by other aid had to be extended to these War front a very insignificant figure
newcomers. They had to be assisted of tragi-comedy into a very
exposure and suffering.
the society.
real in-
to become Americanized, they had to ternational
And just as their stories coincide,
problem, big with possi-
Reviews Year's Work,
he advi. ed and guided, given employ-
so do they bill repeat the stories of
.\ year of constructive work was ment, and other services rendered bilities for good, though his enemies
thousands of other waifs, just opening reviewed by the president, Nfrs.
are trying to prove that his possibili-
their eyes upon the world, to them a Henry J. NVineman. Mrs. NVineman them. Soon a second group of ties are only for evil. The part he
cold world, a harsh world, a world of dwelt on the free clinic which the zealous Jews created the sllebrew has played in the world of ideas and
Immigrant Aid Society. Eleven years facts as a scattered leaven among the
hunger and misery.
Society maintains in the Jewish In-
The Detroit Jewish Chronicle, not stitute building where thousands of ago these two bodies merged, out of nations now comes to be changed
unaware of temporary financial de- patients are treated annually. The the merger growing the organizaiton into a role of independent nationhood;
pression and unsettled conditions. Society pays tee salary of the regis- that has become interteationally and it is a lucky accident that his
first tutor in self-determination is to
means to continue still its work of trar and all operating expenses, also k nown .
"l'he Hebrew Sheltering and Im- be the British Empire.
auctioneer, selling to foster parents in furnishing applicants with medicines
migrant Aid Society of America be-
To Aid World Betterment.
America
the
lives
of
little
ones
in
the
First Story of Their Trials and Representatives of Jewish Organ-
and other requirements. A splendid-
l'eople are beginning to see in this
war-ravaged ;treas. Lei them the and Iv equipped dental clinic is the most came the intermediary between the
Campaigns Told By Corn-
ization Declare No In-
posterity will suffer. Let them die recent addition. The physicians at United States Government and Jew- country that it lies in the capacity
mending Officer.
vasion in Sight.
and the new blood of future world- the clinic give their services gra- ish immigrants," Dr. Kornblith de- of Great Britain to make the Jew a
claret'. "It possessed the confidence great factor in the cause of the world's
Jewry must he spilled.
tuitously. \lore than 6,318 patients of the latter and gained very quickly betterment by the simple process of
By Lieut.-Col. J. H. Patterson.
Washington—More opposition to
Checks Arrive.
were treated during the past year, the endorsement and co-operation of confirming him in the free manhood
Late commending the 38th Battalion (1st the bill to prohibit immigration for
Sir. Libott has sent the first of four the president reported. Another im-
which she was one of the first to
Judean.) Royal rustilers.
a year has been expressed by wit- checks for $25 each to The Chronicle, portant phase of the Society's work the former. At Ellis Island, at the grant.
It is a commonplace to say
nesses
who
appeared
before
the
as
has N1r. Joachinistied. These will is that of the visiting committees port of Baltimore, at the port of Bos- that the British people understand
LONDON—It was with feelings of
ton, out in Seattle, further on in San
Senate
Committee
on
Immigration,
Bogen,
of
he
forwarded
to
Miss
Jessie
who follow up convalescents from the Francisco, out in Yokohama, right Eastern races, and that understand-
the liveliest satisfaction that I heard,
in the summer of 1918, of the ar- which has the bill in charge. The the Joint Distribution Committee. who hospitals to the homes, seeing that across Japan into China and into th e ing, and the consequent imperial pres-
rival in England of large numbers of chief argument of the opposing wit- has arranged their receipt by those at proper care is given the patients.
bleak white steppes of Siberia, are tige which has accrued to the British
Empire, is the work of men like Clive,
volunteers from America for the Jew- nesses was that no emergency war- present caring for Esther and Vitchel.
The Fresh Air Camp maintained
ranted such a bill, because the United They arc only four and eight years by the society, which is kept open the officials of the society, stretching Macaulcy, John Nicholson and the two
ish Battalions serving in Palestine.
forth the hand of brotherhood. It
-\ friend of mine, who met these States was not threatened with an old now, but the names Of their "pur- for eleven weeks during the hot Sea- has taken years to accomplish all Lawrences, and now this modern
young men at a public reception in invasion of immigrants, as had been chasers" ;ire to be kCi1l for them; as son, reported an unusually success- this, but it has been done. Govern- Lawrence and Storrs.
an inducement for them to learn their
The London Daily Telegraph gives
London, wrote and told me that there asserted by the House Committee.
season through its treasurer, /dies ment agencies, the American Red
The principal winless of the after- letters and to write, they are to he ful
a leading article, entitled "A New
Blanche J. fleet.
was the making of real good soldiers
Cross, and hundreds of other or- Jerusalem," to a consideration of
in these Zionists front the great Re- noon session, John I.. Bernstein of told of the two men avvay off beyond
Work
of
Summer
Camp.
ganizations, Jewish and non-Jewish, Tuesday's event, and says that the
public of the \Vest. The letter went the Hebrew Sheltering Aid Society of the ocean, in the state of NI ichigan,
Nliss Hart staled that 1,652 chil- have availed themselves of the splen-
on to state that "no .hoer or More Now l'ork, denied a statement that lL S. A.. who read ebeir stories and dren were accommodated during the did machini ry which the Society has Governor of Jerusalem's speech in
his
organieetlon
expected
25(1
,
001)
answer to the proposal of his health
wile
heard
their
unspoken
plea.
And
enthusiastic body of into could he
, l'a ,011, 800 girls and
792 boys, an letilt up and maintains."
"will long he remembered by all who
desired for the Jewish Legions". It lewish immigrants in 1021. This the children are to W rift., as soon as increase of 121 children over last
listened to it as a revelation of the
What
the
Society
Does.
would
entail
a
fund
of
$37,500,000.
-
native
tan
they can, either in their
can be imagimid therefore with what
■
ear,
and
averaging
14,1
children
a
.ociety, the speaker explairmil, scholarly mind applied in association
interest 1 looked forward to the ar- he said, whereas the largest contribu- gnaw. or Icy expressim.: their appreci- Ii-ti-C. The cost of maintaining a provides sheiks and fond for immi- with positive character
t ions were $325000, received in 1919. ation to one of the American Relief
and clear in-
rival of the first batch of these young Thr
witness admitted that 250,000 \Vorkers who will translate their child at tlie Camp for (111e week was ge.ints in New York, Baltimore, 110, sight to the tasks of government."
soldiers of Israel in my rainy at Rafe.
lewish women and child', ti wished childish phrases into personal letters. $4.43, bliss than reported, $2.10 of trot, Chicago, Philadelphia, San Fran- It is to be expected, of course, that
on the borders of the Sinai Desert.
that stun bring for food alone.
cisco, Seattle, Ns okohaina, Harbin, the Daily Telegraph should be sym-
lo come to the Coked States to be
Inquiries have come to the offices
Recruits With Fighting Forces.
Among the notable gifts received Vlailikii-tok and Irkutsk It receives pathetic to Jewish aspirations, seeing
reunited with Ihr heads of their of The Chronicle which indicate that
\\lien these volunteers first
by the Fresh Air Camp during the 6.116v:tot. upon their arrival, aids t hat its proprietor, Lord Burnham, is
iamilies
now
burr.
Jewish social organizations, literary
sired iii the Land of Bondage, th.•y
Another statement liv the !louse and dramatic clubs throtighout the city summer were 511 111 . 11., mall truss,, them in reaching their destination, himself of Jewish descent. But it
were sent to the ForCeth Battalion,
Committee which NH. Bernstein de- have also heard and are planning en- moving picture machine, swings and snit es employment, helps them to was not only the Daily Telegraph
Royal Fusiliers, at Tel - el - Ktibir in
benches from E. Kaufman, of Read- become American citizens, discour- which seized the occasion of the lun-
Egypt, and I hoped that they would nied was that 58010 Jews came to tertainments and means of raising ing, l'a., and a Ford touring car, the
ages ineligibles before embarking cheon to speak words of praise for
be kept there until they had com- the United Slates in October. He money which will go to buy other hitter a gift of Mr-. Oscar R 0,01- from coming to the United States, the present and hope for the future to
said the Jewish immigration for the Chronicle Readers' Children.
as who arc listening as Jews and
pleted their training. Ilad this been year
be
rger.
w as thil'y 65,000 and that 12,217
and prevents immigrants from be-
1Vorkers in the Hoover Relief cam-
done, and a Jewish Brigade then
Englishmen. Lord Northcliffe, the
Lists Generous Contributors.
“ri ived in October.
coming 'midis. charges. Thousands chief
inspirer of the Overseas Club,
paign wish to ec pry.s their appreci-
been formed, it would have saved a
Other contributions were received of J ewish War refugees who were
During a series of questions as to ation through The Chronicle for a
who
does not go out to public func-
trouble,
and
a
great
great deal of
the . activities of his society abroad, check for $25 received from NI,. W. from Ellgelle Shemin, the \'itcor slranded in the Far East were helped tions nowadays, because he needs all
deal of annoyance and discomfort to
the witness said.
Bergman, of Ruth, Nevada. The Knitting Co., .Nlbert Zenner, Na- to be re-united with their families in his energies for his immense news-
the men of the Jewish Battalions.
tional Biscuit Co., Nies and Mrs. If. this country. Now the society has paper enterprises, sent through his
"We are trying to do police work
Instead of this sens'Ide plan being
check came to The Chronicle offices,
in Polatid to keep immigrants from pinned to a "Save a Life" coupon learbstein, Mrs H. ‘Vineman, Mrs. began its vast work of bringing to- brother Cecil llarmsworth, • Under-
adopted. the solunteers from Amer-
A. V1'ineman. Mr. and Mrs. Julian gether the thousands of Jewish Secretary of State for the
being
exploited,
and
we
arc
succeed-
printed recently in it• coltunties
ica were drafted to the Thirty-eighth ing
If. Krolik, Mrs. Henry Wineman, families that were broken up by the a message of confidence and Colonies,
about as much as the New York
encour-
and 'thirty-ninth Battalions while
NIr. and NIrs. A. NN's Schloss, 111r. and war. The society is in constant agement which we must accept as of
police force."
still recntits, my quota for the Thirty-
Mrs. L. Oppenheini, Mrs. II. Nfoiener, touch with the 13epartments of State genuine importance, despite a certain
Would-be Emigrants in Poland.
eighth Battalion amounting to nearly
ND , I Shetzer, Sidney Ilart, Miss a nd Labor.
The statement was made by NIr.
feeling of discomfort that ■ Cabinet
1,01:1 men.
Fr:111C, Hart, Nire. Clarence Eng-
Bernstein that instead of 2,500 per-
To Erect Building.
Minister who happens to be the
I well remember how favorably 1 sons daily lit...keine the American
ea.—. Mrs. Oscar Rosenberger, Ilarry
The $600,000 which the society brother of a newspaper _proprietor
impressed
by
the
fine
physical
Has
Crown, David Welling, Miss Sarah hope, to raise in the nation-wide should have to lend his official posi-
passport office in Warsaw, this 2,500
:relic:trance the men presented on
---
!freestone, Miss Mary Vineberg, Miss campaign now in progress will he tion to the pronouncement of an auto-
was merely the same crowd of peo-
joining: there were no filler looking ple who appeared day after day, Norman Hapgood to Be Followed by Jane Brown, 51i, Florence Brown, used for a modern building to he cratic benediction upon a private
oc-
soldiers in the whole of the E. E. F.
Dr. Henry Englander, Who Will
Mrs. Simon Masor, Miss Sadye erected on the site of the old Astor casion of public importance.
waiting
their
turn
to
get
into
the
than the, youthful Zionists.
Deliver
10
Lectures.
Account
of
Keidan,
Mrs.
Isidore
Frank,
Mee.
Stewardship,
Isibrary building in New York City.
were oilier, which was so equipped that
Unfortunately, conditions
However, Lord Northcliffe's letter
liarnieker, Mrs. Milton Stinnett, Al
The new building will contain a
such at Rapt that I hail to put these it could issue only forty to seventy
was soon read, and Brother Cecil
passports each day. He said it usual-
Norman Ilaiigoial former editor of
(('ontinued On Page Three.)
(Continued on Prize 51
raw recruits on trained soldiers' du-
was able to go on with his own con-
nes the moment they arrived, and Iv tent. six weeks to get a passport, Collier's and Harper's Weeklies and
tribution, the chief point of which
when he was in Europe last summer, at itee time American Ambassador
we never had an opportunity of coin-
was that he could say today, while
and that women and children stood 1(1 Denmark. will address members
',tiling their training. This was a in line for this length of time. Con- of the \len*. Temple Club and their
the world was seething with unrest,
that Palestine which ought to be in
Beal disadvantage. and very unfair
ditions have been bettered, Ile assert- families Monday, Jan. 17. at 6:30 p,
to the leen themselves. because they ed, by the establishment of a special al the Board of Commerce.
the Melting l'ot, was quietly enjoy-
constantly fell foul of militray law,
ing
an unlooked for prosperity. Then
Mr.
Hapgood's
talk
on
"The
Out-
office.
not because they were any worse
came
Mn. Storrs, and in his speech,
Senator Johnson of California look in Russia" will he preceded by
in answer to the toast of his health,
than others, but because, being mere- slaved a line of questions designed a dinner. Nlember• are urged to send
understand
he
gave
some account of his three
they
did
not
ly recruits,
to find out how- strong the desire to in their reservati011 , at mice to Tem-
I year.' stewardship of the Province
yet all the niceties of military obed- come to the United States was ple Beth El, Of to !timed members of
"ruled
by
my predecessor l'ontius
ienct•.
among the Jews of Poland. Mr. the Club.
Pilate."
When I was delivering judgment Bernstein said that while the desire
Mr. Hapgood will address the Open
It
was
a
wonderful speech.
It
on the, boys, I never forgot the was strong, it was stronger In re- Forum Sunday, Jan. In, on "Neither
showed throughout a realizatiOn that
fact that they were untrained, and if
Levine Nor Lodge"
main in Poland if conditions were
the
problem
facing the Palestine ad-
there was an opportunity of letting
Dr. Englander to Give Course.
settled there. Later in his testi-
ministration today was essentially one
As part of their educational pro-
one of them off with a caution, I al-
mony lie said that if the men had
of tact and personal contact. Neither
, .ty , took advantage of it--a fact happened to be in Poland and the gram, the Men's Club has secured
Jew, nor Christian, nor Moslem is to
Dr. Henry Englander. Professor of
which. no doubt. many will remember
women and children in the United Jewish History at the Hebrew Union
be the favorite at the seat in Jeru-
'I this article should happen to come
salem, despite all the yaporings of the
States there would be as strong a College, and one of the foremost au-
under their notice.
desire to get to l'oland as there now thorities in this country upon the
Morning Post. Neither thristan, nor
Friendly Rivalry Existed.
Jew,
nor Mosl•m is to he allowed to
is
to
reach
the
United
States.
subject,
to
give
a
course
of
ten
les-
friend-
There was, of course. much
bring
talcs of prejudice to the bar of
Questioned
on
the
subject
of
sons on Jewish history. under the au-
(('ontinued On Page Two.)
all impartial justice. There has been
pogroms. Mr. Bernstein said he be- spices of that organization.
no
forgetfulness
of Jerusalem's his-
lieved the Polish Government wished
This arrangement has been glade
tory, no cramping of her future. First
NOTED LECTURER TO
to ameliorate conditions for the possible through the courtesy of the
and
foremost
the
policy has been to
minority. He said that the Teachers' Institute, of which Dr. Eng-
SPEAK TO WOMEN OF Jewish
unite the different creeds and races,
Polish Government had not been ac- lander is a faculty member.
to bring them together in friendly co-
JEWISH CLUB, FEB. 2 cused lately of sponsoring pogroms. These lectures will deal with an
operation, while warning them that
intensely interesting and highly im-
(Continued On Page Three.)
(Continued ea page tour.)
portant period in the history of the
Mess ForbeieRobertwn Hale to Speak
------ --
Jewish people. They will give a back-
on the "Woman of the Future"
NEW
CORPORATION
FOR
ground
to
modern
Jewish
thought
and
At Noon Meeting.
CLUB MEMBERS PRESENT
---
PALESTINE IS PLANNED explain the relationship of Judaism
TESTIMONIAL TO ADOLPH
to Christianity.
Mrs. Forbes-Robertson Hale, one of
FREUND AT DINNER, JAN. 6
The lessons will be presented in
the foremost women speakers on the Company, Capitalised at 11,000,000,
popular
form.
Not
only
are
members
PROF. ALBERT A. MICHELSON IN PIS LABORATORY
American platform, will speak under
Will Invest in Home-Building
of
the
Men's
Temple
Club
and
their
Prior to his departure for the south,
\Voman's
the auspices of the Jewish
and Land Improvement.
ladies invited to the, lessons, but all PROF. ALBERT A. MICHELSON,, Orion, Alpha Orionis, whose distance where he will spend the winter
Club, Wednesday noon, Feb. 2, at a
members of Temple Beth El and the
the noted Jewish scientist, of the has already been determined by paral- month., Mr. Adolph Freund was pre-
luncheon meeting to he given at the
Plane for the formation of a $100,- women of their households will be University of Chicago, in a paper read lax methods. The common name of
Federation Clubhouse for members, 000 corporation to be invested in cordially welcomed. Lectures are before the American Physical Society, this star is Betelgeuse. It has been sented with a beautiful silk umbrella,
gold-handled and engraved, by mem-
on the subject, "The Women of the house-building and land-improving in given on alternate Friday evenings, in conjunction with the annual meet- possible hitherto to determine the dis- bers
of Pisgah Lodge. No. 34, I. 0.
Future."
Palestine, were seriously discussed at at Temple Beth El.
tance of some of the nearer stars, B. B., at a farewell dinner gives for
ing
of
the
American
Association
for
Mrs. Hale, who is a daughter of Ian a meeting held at the home of D. W.
Those wishing to participate in this the Advancement of Science, an- I though the nearest is trillions of miles him Thursday, Jan. 6, at the B'nai
and niece of Sir Johnston Forbes- Simons, 160 Pallister avenue, during work are asked to come to the Tem-
the perfecting of a device for t away, by measuring their parallax. Brith clubrooms, 25 Broadway.
Robertson, was brought to the atten- the week. Fifteen prominent mem- ple Friday, Jan. 21, before It o'clock. measuring the diameters of stars by I and the masses of binary stars have
Mr.. Freund responded to Isaac
tion of the reading public through her bers of the Jewish community were
interference
methods. This is re-, been computed by other methods in- Goldberg's presentation speech
well known work, "What Women present.
VIENNA HONORS MEMORY girded by scientists as a stupendous volving mathematical consideration of few words of thanks. Among with the a
Want." She is the author of several
A temporary committee was ap-
OF ADOLPH STAND achievement. Professor Michelson, their observed period. Bat the method guests present at the dinner were Ber-
other books and pamphlets.
pointed by Mr. Simons to meet at the
winner of the Nobel prize, a consid- ; announced by Professor Michelson is nard Ginsburg, Simon D. Rosenzweig,
The luncheon will begin promptly at office of Julius Berman for the pur-
VIENNA—Today being the anni- ered America's leading scientist. 1 most remarkable in being the first Ben Kramer, William B. Isenberg.
12:30, to that young women members pose of arranging a more public meet- versary of the death of the late Jew-
Professor Michelson's paper, which which has successfully determined the Louis I. Frank, Robert Finn, I. Mei-
employed may avail themselves of the ing when details would be perfected ish leader, Adolph Stand, local Jews bears the title of "The Application of actual diametrical site of a star.
fuss, Leon Goldsmith, Jack Langer, 0.
opportunity of attending. Responses for a subscription campaign to raise gathered at the large Temple where Interference Methods to Astronomical
The result of the measurement of
should be made promptly. Arrange- the required capital. Much enthusiasm a service was held it, his memory. Measurements." gave the result of the Alpha Orionis, or Betelgeuse, as ac- W. Gutwillig, Nathaniel Goldstick,
ments for the luncheon are in charge has been manifest toward the new Chief Rabbi Chajes delivered an ad- first application of the device to one accomplished by Professor Michel- Samuel Rhodes, Louis Cohane, Joseph
Garrett, Isaac Goldberg and Albert B.
of Mrs. Walter Ileavenrich.
project.
dress.
of the stars in the constellation of
(continued on Page 6)
Weis'.

JEWISH BATTALIONS SAYS IMMIGRATION
IN THE HOLY LAND FEAR IS UNFOUNDED

PUBLISHER WILL
ADDRESS MEMBERS
OF TEMPLE CLUB

A Jewish Galileo

Perfects Device for Measuring the Stars