A merka ffewisk Periodical Coder

CLIFTON AVENUE • CINCINNATI 20, OHIO

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Women's and Misses'

N. Y. KEREN HAYESOD
RAISES ONE MILLION

•

Three
and Two - Piece
Chic Suits
at $65.00

Half of Quota of $2,000,000

Mrs. I). II. Silver (Dora Lachman)
Result of Weizmann and
and daughter, Elsa Mignon, who were
guests for several weeks at the home
Synagogue Appeals.
of Mrs. Silver's parents. Mr. and Mrs.
Simon Lachman of Ferry avenue,
NEW YORK.—A report from the have left for their home in Sioux
headquarters of the New York cam- City. Iowa.
paign for the Keren Ilayesori states
111r. and Mrs. Mute Oppenheimer of
that 50 per cent of the quota of $2,-
000,000, or $1,000,000, of which a sub- Glynn court left on Tuesday for a
stantial part in cash, has been raised protracted visit with their children in
as a result of a series of meetings and Philadelphia and Pittsburgh.
hanquets addressed by Dr. Weizmann
and of special appeals made by rabbis
Eugene J. Anspach, formerly of
and other speakers in the synagogues Detroit, and son, Eugene, Jr., who
of the city (luring the first and second
ere visiting at the home of Mrs.
days of Passover. The results achiev- Anspach's mother, Mrs. A. Anspach
ed so far, the report continues, are in of Monterey avenue, have returned
excess of what was accomplished dur- to their home in Newark, N. J,
ing the campaign last year at the
same stage of the effort. The indica-
Leonard Swartz of Atlantic City
tions are that New York Jewry will
was a recent visitor in the city, it
respond with much greater generosity
in the appeal for the rebuilding of Pal- guest at Hotel Stutter.

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silk Crepe linings.

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REPORT 75,000 JEWS
ENGAGE IN FARMING

Figure Represents Number of
Jews Making Livelihood
on Farms in U. S.

NEW YORK.—(J. C. B.)—A total
of 75,000 Jews in the United States
are engaged in farming., according
to the report of Gabriel Davidson,
general manager of the Jewish Agri-
cultural Society, an agency of the
Baron de Hirsch foundation, just
made public.
This tiguie represents the total
number of Jews living on and mak-
ing their livelihood from American
farms.
The total farm acreage owned by
Jews in 1900 was 12,000, whereas
now there are over 1,000,000 acres
farmed by Jews. The total value of
the farms is estimated at not loss
than $100,000,000. The growth rep-
resents almost a complete train since
the year 1900. At that time only
216 families, representing a Jewish
population of between 800 and IMO()
persons were engaged in farming.
The rapid growth of farming has
been a pleasant surprise even to the
Jewish Agricultural Society, accord-
ing to Mr. Davdison, and disproves
the contention that Jews can not
make good in agriculture.
The growth has not been of the
"mushroom" type, says the report.
In fact, the Jewish Agricultural So-
ciety has discouraged those whom it
deemed of a type not suitable to the

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ow Showing

CHOKERS---

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estine this year than it did the last.
Jacob II. Davis of Chicago boule-
This response will then be in line with
the results acreived by the Keren vard spent several days in Chicago
Ilayesod this year in other cities the past week.
where vanilla igns have already been
held and where in almost every in-
Max Lachman of Seattle, Wash.,
stance the record of last year was con- was in Detroit for a short visit the
siderably improved upon.
past week, en route to New York,
One of the most fruitful sources in from which point he left for an ex-
the present campaign have been the tended trip through European coun-
appeals which were conducted in hun- tries.
•
dreds of synagogues of this largest
work.
Jewish center in the world during the
Mr. and Mrs. A. Silverman of Chi_
Success at Tobacco Raising.
Passover holidays. In most of the cage, who are sojourning at Mt. Cle-
The majority of the Jewish farm-
synomituts the appeals were made by mens, were in Detroit for several
the officiating rabbis, In tunic of the days, visiting with relatives and era are to be found in the tier of
states embracing New York, Con-
principal ones the appeals were made
friends.
necticut, Massachusetts and Pennsyl-
by the men most prominently identi-
verde. Many of the Jewish farmers
fied with the drive, including Judge
Clifford Jacobs of Burlingame ave- in New York also turn their homes
Bernard A. Rosenblatt, the chairman
of the Campaign Committee, Harris nue is spending several weeks into summer boarding houses for the
summer months, says Mr. Davidson,
I,. Selig, the campaign director, Dr. throughout point in Michigan.
---
but they are bona fide farmers never-
Simon Rothenberg, .Norris Rothen-
Mr. and Mrs. S. Ginsberg of New theless, their farms averaging up to
berg, Louis Lipsky, Emanuel Neu-
York City, who have been spending a standard as high as that of their
mann and others.
Dr. Chaim Weizmann, president of several weeks in Mt. Clemens, were non-Jewish neighbors.
In Connecticut, Jewish farmers
the World Zionist Organization, whose in Detroit for a few (lays the past
presence during the drive has stimu- week, visiting friends and relatives. have made a signal success at to-
bacco raising. In New Jersey, a num-
lated an unprecedented activity among
Mrs. A. Wohl of Collingwood ave- ber of them have met with excep-
the workers, expressed the conviction
that the practical interest of Ameri- nue and Mrs. Julius Berger of Euclid tional success at potato growing, but,
can Jewry in the rebuilding of Pales- avenue are spending several weeks in according to the report, perhaps poul-
tine is constantly on the increase and Parsons, Pa., where they were guests try raising has been the forte of the
that it is taking the form of a deep- of relatives and friends. While in Jews. At the Sullivan county (New
rooted sense of responsibility which l'arsons, Mrs. Wohl and Mrs. Berger York) fair a Jewish farmer carried
off the first prize in poultry.
will not he subjert to the whims of motored to New York City.
"Our farmers," says the report, '
passing carols. Reports from London
Mrs.
Morse
Cohen
gave
many
"have shown a decided aptitude and
and Palestine indicate a marked less-
ening of the tension in the financial charming interpretations of the de- remarkable proficiency in poultry
situation in Palestine as a result of lightful Zangwill Passover stories at farming. It seems to be the type of
the sums remitted from America by the meeting of the Ladies' Auxiliary farming must easily learned by city
of the Shaarey Zedek at the Shaarey people. Among those we settled in
the Keren Hayesod.
For the first time in the history of Zedek Synagogue the past week. It the last few years hardly any fail- I
New York Jewry the West Side, which was an exceptionally interesting arcs can be recorded. As a group,
includes the Riverside Drive and West meeting at which everything pertain- their progresssurpasses our most op-
End Avenue section, have joined for- ing to Passover was touched upon timistic expectations. It is worth
ces for the purpose of generating in- and the guests were served with re- while to give a few instances.
"Probably the most conspicuous
terest among the Jewish residents of freshments appropriate to the occa-
that section in the rebuilding of Pal- sion. Miss Pauline Wohl charmingly case is that of S. L., a young man
who was utterly devoid of farming
estine through the Keren Hayesod. rendered several violin selections.
experience when he bought a good
There has been organized an inter-con-
Mr. and Mrs. W. Rindskoff of 68 but neglected farm in Metuchen, N.
gregational committee which includes
the rabbis and leading laymen of the Tennyson avenue have returned from J., in January, 1921, for $10,300. Ile
most prominent synagogues of that a three months' stay in Florida.
built poultry houses and raised a
section. Among the members of that
flock of 2,000 highly productive
Mr. and Mrs. S. B. Wax and son, birds. Within this short time the
committee are Dr. Maurice IL Ilarris,
Dr. Mordecai M. Kaplan, Dr. Israel Kenneth IL, who have been guests at farm has been developed into a model
Goldstein, Rabbi Louis I. Newman, Hotel Statler the past week, have re- poultry plant, visited often by the
Dr. David de sofa Pool, Dr. Jacob turned to their home in Wilmette, Ill. poultry students of the New Jersey
Kohn, Mrs. Richard Gottheil and other
Agricultural College. L.'ti annual in-
Mr. and Mrs. Irwin Berry (Anna come is well over $5,000. Although
nan•A nationally prominent among
Wax) and daughter, Gloria Lee, of a newcomer, he organized the Middle-
the Jews of America.
Wilmette, Ill., have returned from a sex County I'oultry Association, of
motor trip to Milwaukee.
which he became the first president.
Ile entered.a pen in the international
Mr. and Mrs..Louis Simon and fam- egg laying contest at Vineland, N. J.
ily of Lansing were guests of Mr. and
Textbooks in Yiddish.
Mrs. L. Kramer of 266 Garfield ave-
"The growth of gariculture among
WASHINGTON.—(J. T. !Li—The nue for the Passover holidays.
Jews is farther shown," says Mr.
local newspapers are giving a great
Davidson, "by the appearance during
Mrs. J. R. Bennett (Sara Sugar) the past years of two textbooks on
deal of notoriety to the Washington
Zionists for the rental of their hall of Pittsburg, Kan., formerly of De- agricultural subjects written in Yid-
for a communist meeting,. The own- troit, was elected treasurer of the dish.
er of the hall has as a consequence Pittsburg section of the Council of
"A number of Jewish farmers have
cancelled the lease of the Zionists. The Jewish Women.
been recipients of prizes at the agri-
Zionists declare the communists got
cultural fairs. At the recent fruit
Mr. and Mrs. M. II. Espar and son, show held in Atlantic City, a Jewish
the hall under false pretenses.
According to the newspapers, James Junior, have moved to Mt. Clemens farmer from Cape May received a
P. Cannon, chairman of the Workers for the summer months.
prize for his fruit exhibit.
"The agricultural profession, as
Party who was the speaker at the
nicking defended the Soviet action in
Mrs. Max Jacob and son, Aubrey, distinguished from the business of
executing the Catholic Vicar General. have left for French Lick Springs, farming, includes some eminent Jew-
The newspapers quote scores of Ind., where they will remain for a ish scientists, such men as Dr. Jacob
Christian clergymen in protest against few weeks.
G. Lipman, the dean of the New York
the meeting.
Agraicultural Experiment Station;
Mr. and Mrs. Max Manischewitz of his brother, Dr. Charles E. Lipman,
Cincinnati, Ohio, visited with Mr. and professor of soil physics in the Cali-
Sirs. Morris J. Levin of 1926 West fornia Agricultural College; Dr. J. J.
Euclid avenue the past week.
Taubenhaus, plant pathologist in the
Texas Agricultural College; Joseph
JULIUS STEINBERG
The Young Women's Hebrew As- A. Rosen, formerly auperintendent
The death of Julius Steinberg of sociation of the Jewish Woman's of the Woodbine Agricultural School,
:110 liendrie avenue, 76 years old, Club announces that its weekly Sat- who introduced "Rosen Rye" Into this
which occurred on Wednesday even- urday evening (lances will begin country; Ezra Levine, plant patho-
ing, April 4. proved a distinct shock again on Saturday evening, April 14, logist and muck specialist in the
to his friends in Detroit and through- at 0:30, at Temple Beth El, Wood- Michigan State Department of Agri-
out the state, as Mr. Steinberg was ward and Gladstone avenue. Dewey's culture; all men who rank among the
apparently in the best of health and Frontenac Orchestra will continue to foremost of American gariculturista.
was ill but a few days. Mr. Stein- provide the music. "Y" members are
"The Jew fresh from the city has
berg was born in Russia and came to privileged to invite their men friends. no background of farming, coming
America when a very young man. lie The first "Y" hike of the season will as he does, principally from coun-
settled in Traverse City, Mich., wher e take place Sunday morning, April 15. tries which have barred Jews from
he was a resident for almost 50 years; The girls will meet at the clubhouse, owning land," says Mr. Davidson.
and came to Detroit a few years ago. 89 Rowena street, at 10:30 o'clock "Yet the so-called inadaptability of
He was known for his many activities sharp.
the Jew to farming is largely imag-
in charitable organizations and was
inary. Some of the Jewish dietary
deeply interested in everything Jew-
Mr. and Mrs. Ira Cohen of 24 Colo- and religious laws, such as those re-
ish. Rabbi A. M. Hershman officiated rado avenue have left for Indianapo- lating to the necessity of 'Kosher
at the funeral services. Interment lis, Ind., en route to French Lick meat,' make it hard on the conform-
took place at Machphela cemetery. Springs, Ind., fur an extended so- ing Jew to live in the isolation so
The deceased is survived by his chil- journ.
frequently characteristic of the farm-
dren, Mrs. Moses Rosenthal of Flint,
er," Mr. Davidson declares, "but
Mrs. S. Bernstein of Chicago and the
Miss Rose Schoenfield of Burlin- these difficulties are not insuperable."
Misses Birdie and Irene and Leon game avenue is leaving for a several
The Council of Jewish Women has
and Alex Steinberg of Detroit. His weeks' visit with her sister in Youngs- helped to brighten the path of the
grandchildren, Sirs. Devera Stein- town, Ohio.
Jewish farmwife by organizing the
berg Stocker and Morris Steinberg,
farm women into clubs. Young folks'
children of 1h1 late Jacob H. Stein-
Decoration of the Shaarey Zedek leagues, parents-teachers associations
berg of Traverse City, came from Synagogue was begun this week. The and domestic science clubs have been
Louisville, Ky., to attend the funeral. entire building will be re-decorated. organized.
Notable progress has been made
Mr. and Sirs. S. A. S. Jacobs of particularly in the sanitation work
SAMUEL H. JACOBS
Samuel II. Jacobs of Cleveland, Virginia park celebrated their tenth on the farms. A report of the New
who was well known in Detroit, died wedding anniversary in the presence York State Department of Health
on April 1 at the age of 52. Rabbi of 40 guests on Sunday, April 8. some years ago bitterly condemned
Wolsey officiated at the funeral serv- Their home was decorated with pink the sanitary conditions of the JeWish
ices that took plice on Wednesday, tulips and blue hyacinths. A fine farmers in the Ulster-Sullivan dis-
April 4. Mr. Jacobs is survived by musical program furnished entertain- tricts. The change that has taken
his wife and daughter, Esther Vir- ment for the guests and a buffet place in the interim principally
through the efforts of the sanitation
ginia; a brother, Philip Jacobs, and luncheon was served.
__—
bureau of the Jewish Agricultural
two sisters, Mrs. Esther Gaitley of
Mrs. J. Greenwald and son, Mer- Society, which is under the direction
Detroit and Miss Rhea Jacobs.
vin, are spending a week in Pitts- of Dr. Edward Goodwin, is shown by
burgh, visiting with relatives.
a recent issuk of the State Board of
Health News, containing a glowing
account of the conditions prevailing
Are You Troubled With
now.
Health posters, exhibits of the lat-
est sanitary devices, lectures on hy-
I, this •fflirtion standing between
giene and sanitation, have combined
you and the full enjoyment of life?
to convert what were probably the
No woman ran be well groomed with
an on inhtly growth of auperfl000s
BERLIN.—(J. T. A.)- -Three hun- worst farms ni New York from the
hair—wa remote it from the fare.
dred Russian Jewish refugees expel- sanitary point of view to probably
neck and limbs, aim, eyebrows—no
led from Poland have been admitted the best or at any rate the eual of
electric needle or depilatories tmed-
we can wise references from Detroit's
temporarily to Germany. They will the best in sanitary conditions.
best known women —.< woold be
A Farmers' Sanitary League has
be permitted to stay for several
pleased to 5••0 tutu Investigate this
been organized there, probably the
months.
method.
The privilege of temporary asylum only farm organization devoted en-
MARY LOUISE SHOPPE
here for the refugees was obtained tirely to sanitary purposes in the
601 Scherer Bldg. 115 E. Grand River.
by Dr. Spiegel of the Red Cross, who country.
In the labor placement department
nterceded for them, and whose in-
terest in them was aroused by their nearly, 13,000 young men have been
given at least temporary work on
distressing condition.
The anti-Semitic press severely farms, through the instrumentality
Between Weed Pei condemns the government for grant- of the agricultural society. A large
ing the provilege to the few hundred number of those placed have since
Collingwood
bought their own farms.
Jews.

PI a ti num, biege
and other approved
shades of fox of the
season; also Russian
and Hudson Bay
sables in stone and
baum Martin ; mink,
etc.

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230 Jefferson Ave. West

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Young Men Are Making
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here they find suits, topcoats, hats and furnishings
of the type young men insist upon—and at very mode-
rate prices.

Detroit's Men's Shop.

ZIONISTS ATTACKED
FOR HALL RENTAL

OBITUARY

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ccetal..ancl•
Qrsopts1• . .

PAGE SEVEN

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