American Palish Periodical Carter

CLIFTON AVENUE - CINCINNATI 20, OHIO

1923

Michigan's Only
Jewish Newspaper
Printed in English

IfEbET-ROIT EWISII HRO/NICLE

MICHIGAN'S JEWISH HOME PUBLICATION

DETROIT, MICHIGAN, FRIDAY, MAY 11, 1923

VOL. X111. NO. 24

`"

CONGRESS
President Praises 1 PRESIDENT HARDING Men's Temple Club
PISGAH LODGE WILL . JEWISH
ELECTION JUNE 24
Historical Society FAVORS SELECTIVE Picks New Officers
RECEIVE NEW CLASS
of
IMMIGRATION LAWS
THIS SUNDAY NOON

Practically All Commonities Expect_
e d to S endD eI egates.

I

Harding Gratified Record

Per Year $3.00; Per Copy, 10 Cents

WARSAW MOURNING
HEAD OF KEHILLAH

Government Represented at Funeral
of Meier Rundstetn.

BUILDING OF NEW
SCHOOL WILL MARK
DRIVE FOR $25 000

cob Nathan Elected Presi-
Jacob
w A it S A W. -- (J. T. A• I- --Tht.
dent; Annual Reports
!ilaid of Meier Rundstein, presi-
Su b itt e( I .
dent of the Kehillah, who died at the One-Day Campaign for Tal-

CHAUTAUQUA MEET
HONORS BERKOWITZ

$250 T() PUBLISH
CHARGES DENIAL 'ton

rad

9-3-0-0

Jews' Efforts for U. S.
NEW YORK.--(J• C•
tically
all
Jewish
communities
IS Preserved.
througout
the
country
are
preparing
age af '72, was attended by rt pre-
________
. Expresses Himself for Senator
Interesting Ceremony of Initia - tor the holding of elections of dole-
mud Torahs to be Held
Jacob Nathan was elected presi- sentaaives of the government, the
's New
Thomas Sterling's
V1' A S II I N GTON.-0. C. 11.I -
gates to the American Jewish Con-
dent of the Men's Temple Club for municipality and all sections of the
This Tuesday.
lion Planned for the
cress, according to advices received President Harding, in a letter read
the comitg year. Other officers elect- Jewish community.
Plan.
Candidates,
by the congress office here. The elec. before the American Jewish Ilistori-
Harry
It.
Solomon,
vice-
.
r
eitlent
Jablonski
of
the
mumm-
ed art.:
pai li ' t s
lion is due June 24. Every Jew HMI cal Society May 6, referred to the
president; Chorles Hopp, financial ,
y, a number of the vice-presi- VOLUNTEERS TO MEET
Jewess over 21 years of age will be "Story of great Jewish participation COMMISSION TO HANDLE secretar; Morris Garrett, recording dents and a group of councilmen,
THIS SATURDAY NIGHT
HERSHMAN, FRANKLIN
'
in
making
of
our
common
country,"
•entitled to vuty.
Wallace Rusenheim,
IMMIGRATION
PROBLEMS
secretary;
AS well as Christians, partic
s-1
Jews
declared "it is one of the finest
WILL SPEAK AT BANQUET
, user; Joseph Grabowsky
Lichtenstein, 0. and
C.trIfoal:).
The can tlidatend
s wilt
ill be elected from
_
Jacob H.I paled. Wreaths were sent by the
nominated
at
chapters
in
our
national
history."
The New Hebrew School to be Built
h. Imunicipality and the Kehilla
inson, M a x
aniongst the ca
•'
Membership of Five to Deter - Davis, members of the board u t•• procession was in charge of the Jew-
expressed
gratification
in Northwestern Part
Palestine House Building Fund conventions to be held in each city. The President
is taking
"such ef•
rectors.
•Jewish organizations in all cities have that the soc
lish
Boy
Scouts.
mine What Percentage
_ fective steps to insure that it will
of Detroit.
Established by B'nai
Melville S. Nell, • .retiring presth
been asked to participate in the con
ouncilman
Jankowski,
Deputy
t
Shoula Come In.
dent, was honored by the board for
tendons by sending deleg ates. The jeopardy be written and preserved." ,
:bstein, Rabbi l'erlmuter and M.
B'rith Order.
nominating conventions are ached- The letter in full, addressed to the
_
.
ered
the
club
pn
the services he rend
Workers for the United Hebrew
uled to take place during the week secretary of the society, is as fun-.
during. the past two years as presi- , Poillechewsik
among
the repre-
sentatives who were
delivered
funeral
ora- Schools of Detroit will participate in
I NGTON--1 J. T . A.)-- •
' WASH
lows:
One of the largest classes that o f M ay 2 0.
th
Senator
Thomas
Sterling
of
South
dent,
and
was
presented
with
golf
lions.
Interment
was
at
the
ceme-
a one-day campaign Tuesday, May
t,
First rreeited , two
have been initiate( Into st.,a
tyry of the TIonnicka Synagogue, the 16, in an effort to collect $25,000
hits been divided into
iii N ,•:w; fork ,,,
hi h ago, your most kind invitation to ' Dakota, prominent Rep ublican mem- •
Nu. 34, 1. O. B. B., will be brought
the late Chief for the local Talmud Torahs.
of
of
w
e
n
'
gave
near
that
ill a :, g yr tt.ssi iT T , ricts, each
conventio meet with the members of the Ameri• bar of the Senate immigration corn-
in to the B'nai B'rith order this
Rabbi Poznanski.
i,..,_. n„ ..niv „., mti nating ,,7 G
class Sun-
will will
The inauguration of this annual
ay _ . rester can Jewish Historical Society at the mittee, conferred with President :
day afternoon. The new
The Municipal Council building's membership drive is marked by an
_ and .m to
fork
is entitled
elect 100 time of their gathering in Washing. Harding concerning the immigration
,, '" ..
- `,.,, ',".
be named in honor of Gustavus i, New
flag was at half-mast, as was also that Interesting announcement that an-
t
ton I entertained hopes that events . situation, it has been learned by your
'
of the Kehillah office and a number other school is to be built in the
',w ringer, president of the
court- might
i" the
h popular
.• rest
Is r ate' .. wild
• the
's ti. by
rle elects
200 t delegates
no shape themselves that my :correspondent, who interviewed the
No 6 i Independent t Or- d try
L 1g• Ni,
of other Jewish institutions. Shops northwestern part of the city. A
Grant I Lodge
der B'nai B'rith. vole. An additional 100 delegates is acceptance would be possible. I was, senator about the conference. The'
in the Jewish quarter were closed large lot has been purchased on the
coati- allotted to national Jewish oroonirm therefore, unwilling to make a final senator stated that he had informed
The
initiation
of
the
new
during the funeral.
southeastern corner of l'hiladelphia
dates, which will be opened to the lions. —'''— answer. I find now that as affairs 'the President of a bill which he in-
and Byron avenues and construction
have taken shape it will be impossible tends to introduce at the next ses-1
ladies, will be followed by a banquet
for me to make such an engagement son of Congress for selective immi.
of the new school will be begun at
and dance. All the day's ceremonies
and I am writing to express my gration, whereby an independent
once.
will be held at Hotel Stotler. Candi-
Benefitting by the experience in
thanks once more, and with them my commission of five members would
be appointed by the President to han-
previous school construction work,
•Iiitys arc to meet ut 4 p. m. at the
regrets
1
Stotler. Initiation will take place at
the
United Hebrew Schools picked
"I have noticed with much interest dle Senator
immigration
problems.
11
:30. The banquet will be held at
Sterling
stated that he had
Il
LouisDuseoff as chairman of the
the outline of the program you have
6 p. m. and dancing will commence
building committee, with the follow-
sent to me and wish to express my only given the President a general
at 9 p. m. For the convenience of
idea of his proposed bill and had not
ing to assist him: 11. Robinson, J.
judgment that it represents the
op- gone into the details concerning it..
those who will he unable to make
bution
Louis Marshall Calls for $10,- Frideberg, E. Schomberger and E.
reservation; for the banquet, dancing Rabbi Joseph S. Kornfeld of portunity for valua ble contri par- The President expressed himself in
Rabinowitz, the president of the
Jewis
h
to the st ory of the gre at
000,000 Annual Educa-
will he open to the public.
United Schools. This is the same
ticipation ni the making of our corn- favor of a selective system of immi-!
Columbus Honored by
committee that was in charge of the
Hershman, Franklin to Speak.
Fund.
tion
non country. It is one of the finest gration as a permanent plan and
as
.
Said.
a
general
theory,
the
senator
work in the building of the Kirby
Jews of Persia.
Speakers at the banquet will be
chapters in our national history and
Asked if the President had given
Cent
Rabbis Leo M. Franklin and A. M.
I am particularly gratified that your any impres sion of being at odds wit h
PITTSBURGH.— (J. C. B.) -- A
To ., commodate 1,000 Children.
TEHERAN, Persia.--hl. C. B.1— society is taking such effective steps S
II rshman. Milton M. Alexander will
thousand representative men and
Secretary of Labor Davis concer ning
The new school wilt be a three-
t as toastmaster.
women, supporters and distinguished story building with a large audi-
It 1,0 g n it 1,, n of the "Iteneficient in- to insure that it will be properly futury immigration policy, the sena-
The degree team that will initiate fuence - of Rabbi Joseph S. Korn- written and preserved."
workets in the cause of Jewish edu- torium and many classrooms to ac-
tor said that he had gotten no such
the new candidates will consist Of Gild of Columbus, Ohio, American
The erection of a building to lie in .,„,,,, , ,,' but he had every reason
cation were guests of the board of commodate 1,000 children. The build-
M. M. Alexander, Joseph S. Garrett, Minister to Persia, in intervening: on used for its records %VHS decided at ''''''''''''' that
directors of the Jewish Chautauqua ing will serve as a Jo-wish Center in
hat the views of the Presi-
Pla, Edwards, Harold 'I'. Rosenthal, behalf Of the Persian Jews who were the final meeting here. The build- . to
NATHAN
with
those
of
Secre-
believe
Society at a testimonial dinner to the North End of the city and will
dent con
.• :thaw and Goldberg.The threatened and attacked last year, ing, for which a campaign fur
the founder and chancellor of the or- have, in addition to the classrooms,
a tOk e II Of their app reciatio
Club will sing the ritual music. was expo'-sad
affected
by
clubs
as
expsstul in a resolution adopt- will be conducted in October, will be tart The
Davis.
as
problem
f
the
ganization,
Dr. Henry Berkowitz, at
labor problem
Annual
reports
fl leers o t e the Mercantile Club. The occasion a number of rooms for meetings of
nnuaI repor
s o f co
ed upotr at "
1a:termini/lent at the banquet will eil by the first conori.s. of Persian erected as a memorial to Jews who immigration was not touched
various Jewish organizations and
conference,
the
senator
club
spoke
of
the
progress
of
the
or-
2.
died
in
the
World
Warp
-
marked
the
thirtieth anniversary of clubs. Plans for the new schools are
consist of selections by tin. Cadillac Zionists. hold here thou•it
all at their.
' gunzaon
iti
a and of the accomplish
establishment of the society, now being completed.
M ,,0110, .11
vwal solo by )lips Itottl . ■ 1!
Minister Kortif.:•1 it '
Officers elected for the ensuiny a l so sa id,
h
merits
of
the
past
year.
Mr.
Welt,
t-e
Ca•
piano
by
Senator Starling Active.
with a silver plate ws,•rilaal with the rear were: Dr. A. S. w. Rosenbaith.
cot,.
•
The annual membership drive, of
VSenator Sterling recently came in the preSilknen report, said that the whose Dr.
headquarters
are Philadelphia.
Israel Abrahams,
the distin- which Judge Harry B. Kenton is
president; Simon.
S
I.. .iii: vocal solo by L. La Ten • onowoolments. -amounted , by
i
. 4 ('hilt, delpha,
has
been
a most
taam, solo by NU, Kaplan.
H old (Town bearow the legend m liosenthile, Albany, N. Y., Professor ITO 0 prominence as probably the most ,st•IIS011 of 1922-23
cons
i
u•
ve
one
and
guished
scholar
from
Cambridge,
chairman
and Joseph H. Ehrlich
I
t
•
ili
• • f u I an d I
1
o t e h suctuss
b er of
Nyw Perk, the ❑ riive Republican
Hebrew characters, "Croan of a Richard J, IL I
Re Ili can mem
Plea for School..
Ithy. Dr. Maid Philips.th, Cm•innati, Senate immigration committee. Sen-1that the Men's Temple Ciub achieved England,
told
the far••eaching
in- executive secretary, is expected to
work, even
fluence of
the of s society's
realize
a
sufficient
aiim of money to
Judge Diary P. Keidan appealed Good Name."
Prysident Cohenseilegh pictured and Julian W. Mack, vice-presidents; nor Colt the chairman of th. com- a real position ill the affairs of Tem- across the ocean. As the result of help in the aupportilakf the old schools
the last meeting of the lodge, on
a notable gathering held at the Lon_ and to contribute towards the build-
e denherg an d same, matey, has reached an advanced age ple Beth El and the coma pity
'precarious
condition
in
which
the
Albert
PI.
Fri
the
/I rattly evening, for workers to join
don University arranged by him on ing of •the new institution.
ws off Persia found themselves dur- Oppenheim off New York, correspond- and cannot apparently be as active
Strongeri Numerically.
Jew's
• •:, . campaign t.f the United Ile_
the anti-Jewish riots in Teheran ing secretaries, and henry 5, Hen- as Senator Sterling. Senator Styr - •
With a membership of 50(1 . Mr. the occasion of the visit in 1914 of
Because of the great popularity of
t.,• a Schools. Judge Keidan, in his
•
1
ling
was
the
author
of
the
bill
pro-
...,.
year,
emphit.izing
that
it
w.
:
ks
of
New
York,
treasurer.
IA 't id
the club the strongest nu- Dr. Berkowitz and his co-worker, the the Hebrew schools, it is hoped that
la
, r c
calle
pointed out the importance of the past
•
riding for admission of Armenian mericully of similar groups in the vice-chancellor, Dr. William Rosenau a one-day drive will be sufficient to
largely through Dr. Kortifeld's ef-
Hebrew schools. He was prom-
—
n had been reach Detroit Jewry whose support is
re, a I ep artmet
refugees which passed the Senate be- c ountry. lle lauded the work of the of Baltimore,
e rads did n o t Spread
: a number of volunteers for the forts that. t h
but which membership committee and recorn- emoted
I f or
J wish
lectures in the Ex- asked for. The committee in charge
j
. .. Prsit
t . i "
f ore Congres s ad Murned
throug hout t h e rest
e
vvas
amended
in
the
House
tu
provide
Called
"Actual Savior."
NEWSP.APEIR ASKS
Call
mended to the new administration tension Society of Great Britain. It expresses its opinion that it is not
tyros
If! ni..morhim resolution
.,
restriction
of of
immigra-
Describing Dr. Korilfeld as an oar.
tion. greater
The measure
failed
adop- that the informal bi-monthly meet- has continued uninterrupted, even by necessary to drag the work along for
, t. 1 at. the last meeting on the
the war, and during the past summer weeks, as was previously done, and
fur t 11:11 savior" and a "second Mork.-
tags of the club be continued.
freumi,
en
l
ee
1, „r A . B. s
in the House, however.
The Men's Temple Club is an enrolled 750 students in its summer the consensus of opinion is that De-
ciii the piesniont drew a vivid pie-
svt•rt•tary of the world Wiliti tore of the sal events which were
Under the proposal of Senator auxiliary organization of Temple session.
troit Jews will respond nobly for the
Dr. - Abram Simon of Washington, cause of Hebrew education.
1 1 order.
Sterling for his new bill which he Beth El and as sin :11 s is out
• 1.1 b the prompt intervention of
bound
I- ties
ts
Hil,
—
Blumiosen, ii, Birnktant and Minister I:matfett!. The following is
certain de- of devotion and obligation
: within would
expects to introduce
limitations
the
commission
to
the
howl
of
the
staff
of
Jewish
Chautau-
Workers Meet Saturday Night.
A to e rie a o Hebrew Prints Serious
9.onuel S. Stahl were appointed to part of his report:
parent institution," Mr. Welt said, qua lecture courses at American uni-
Workers in the drive will meet on
represent the B'nai B'rith at the- con-
termine what percentage of immigra-
Charge Againtt Keren Heyetod,
"During the first quarter of 1922,
urged the members to do every- versifies, set forth the purpose and Saturday evening at the Kirby Cen-
b•rence of local organizations to ar- an anti•St•mitic for rather anti-mi-
lion should come in, in a given year, thing in their power to further the methods if this department in se- ter, to receive the necessary pledge
AtItt to Be Paid for Denial.
from each country. It would be gtw- aims Of the temple. Ile recommend- curing academic recognition for a curds, literature and instructions for
t- witty for the visit in Detroit of Dr. nority) feeling began to increase in
_
chain/ Weizmann.
areal in its rulings by the needs of
Persia . and Jews of different prov-
i • mi ng board that a study of the cultural contribution of the campaign. There will be no other
1 t " th e nut
NEW YORK.---Charging that cer-
e'
*
humanity. 'tabula was meetings of workers and those who
inces weth persecuted and subjected
membership drive be conducted by the Jews to huma
t„indignities
such
as
being
made
to
lain
"irresponsible
dements"
are
en-
the
country
and
its
capability
of
as-
dditional
immigrant
o.
The
membership
paid by Dr. Simon to United States plan to. work are urged to use all
-
B.
B.
ESTABLISHES
FUND
t
I. 0.
u next year.
the M en's Club
ocution
wear special kind of kits," President gaged in conducting a "malicious,
similating
also would
a
provide fitt: the ex-
: tfmtoh;; Commissioner
a . bill
propagan d li-
i OR ZION HOUSE BUILDING
their efforts to give one day for the
br(!n h illm rini •l 'e :
,. 10
itoefd immigratio n
NEW YORK.--1.1. C. 13.1 Declar cohensetlegh said. "A committee bettors and blackmailing
', i 't.nh'reoru(gfh El
i h'il s' 'f '
'('hhc im 'r' slthit? iirim
campaign.
i a al 1 f n , l l , r,t ;iy gna, g .,e , u ni l :s , pri.SigrNaim. Fcommittee,
I n n
program of the past year was ed incentive and cmoperation i th e
that immigration of E oropean was organized called 'Nmlaye Islam.' against the administration of the Kt.- of the ii°
While approximately 2,000 Jews
that the pr
composed of Mohammedan Mullahs ren Ilayesoil in the United States
s b .- are already enrolled as members of
the most successful. Among the men : Jewish issue at our universities
.10,, to Palest ine afforded the great -
owever,
h
p
l
an,
vst avenue for relief "in the Present and anti-Jews, who instigated the Herman Conheim, treasuthr of the tries
sailing. It is not clear . who addressed the club were Dr. ing thus met in an effectua l manner, the schools, it is pointed out that with
from before
the senator's
Louis Marshall's Plea.
.risis and emergency," the executive' nonseducated Persians to persecute Karen Hat esoil, in a statement issued how he would overcome the intern en Lynn Harold Hough. Rabbi Nathan
the expansion of the institutions to
at the headquarters of the organiza-
t h e .low's.
KnISS, Professor Robert M. Weitley,
Dr. Arthur K. Stern, president and every section of the city, and with
, ,mmittee of the C o nstitutional
"One unhappy WmInesday - - 27 I ion, 114 Fifth avenue, makes public Donal objections which have be
LudwnK Lewisohn, Mr. McGuire,
; Wind Writhe decided at
announced that an nn the plan to build a school in the
Gland
Lodge
is als. against
a favorite
with idea,
Secretary
the annual meeting in Memphis April Illul 36S2 .ii big Inary ttf Mithamme- the fact that thy Amt•rican Hebrew, raised
this latter
which Charles Zueblin and Rabbi Leon Har- outcome of the enthusiasm aroused northwestern section, where there is
Davi,.
paper published in New
rison. David Brown and Peter Clark
toltstmusthr,
2 to establish a special fund known ,Inns rushed t. the Jewish quarter, a weekly being
at the last annual assembly of the no Talmud Torah at this time, it be!
asked to print in its
,
Rule.
M111(1141
a
YOrk,
(111
arms,
W
Opposed
to
1
Per
Cent
i
t,
swords
and
Macfarlane adttressed open meetings . .newish Chautauqua in Kansas City, comes necessary to enlist every Jew
the ''B'nai B'rith Palestine House with
Senator Sterling is convinced, he
Je 1, VS and broke into many current issue a denial of serious'
the society.
that community, in which Dr. in Detroit, and those who will be ap.
Building Funti," to provide housing number of howing
nit pity even to chargs e which had appeared in that
s
tacilities thr prospective Jewish int houses.
Brotherhood's Federation.
Berkow‘tz hail first conceived and proached are urged to enroll as mem-
women and children. This was not publication on April 20, informed the
said, that
the present law
3 per
cent not
re.
strictive
immigration
should
i
be
migrants.
Wallace Rosenheim, member of the planned the society, now - cinitributed, bers of the schools and thereby
As a nucleus $25,000 is provided continell to the Jewish quarter, but Karen Ilayesod that to do so "wil l be permanent. It had served a good
come supporters of the United Ile '
mt of the order's emergency relief spread throughout the whole city. e ntail a cost approximating $250. purpose to prevent the country being executive committee of the National according to a telegram from A. II. brew school system of this city.
tarot, the resolution empowering the Whenever at Jew was seen, he was The American Hebrew, in a letter to flooded with i mm igrants following Federation of Temple Brotherhoods, Auerbach, chairman, and Walter
Young men and women interested
of the at
commit-
the Kean Ilayesod above the signa- the world war, Senator Sterling said, reported on the work of the fetlera- Berkowitz, treasurer
foraeship
their in the cause of Hebrew education ace
thmmittee to appeal to district grand mercilessly beaten.
lure of its editor, Rabbi Isaac Land- but it is now time to enact a com- don as a new force in American tee,
Stopped Pogrom.
Ages, lodges and individuals for
Louis
Bomberger
urged
to attend the volunteers' meet-
"The next day the affair took on man, intimates that the Keren Ilaye- prehensire • permanent law, dealing Jewry. Ile pointed out that the na- state university.
ing on Saturday evening and to en-
.,agmentation of the fund.
This action, Wind Writh Italics the most serious aspect and an actual sod pay this sum for getting its de- :with the immigration problem from Donal committee on open forum is of Newark volunteered to start ti list in the drive as workers.
every
angle.
devising
a
series
of
programs
for
the
similar
fund
for
New
Jersey
with
a
took place. Armed Moham- nial of the charges which had been
Election of officers for the United
• mphasized, does not denote Pecept- pogrom
Ile said ht. believed from the re- coming season, these to be published gift of $1,001). Isaac W. Frank
dans barred all roads leading out published in that newspaper.
will be held Monday
•nce or rejection of the Zionist pro- me
distribution of Pittsburgh volunteered to enlist Sebrew Schools
The charges against the Keri-n 1 Ports which hail come to him that in booklet form for the Brotherhoods.
ram, being based on the power en- of the Jewish quarter and awaited
the support of that city, which was evening, all contributors being en,
,••••I by the executive committee to the order of their lending Mullah to Ilayesod, which were published in there was a short age of labor in among constituent
The election was post*
titled
to
vote.
, the American Hebrew, and which Mr. many •of the industries. Further- From time to time, a bulletin will be the birthplace of the chancellor, and posed from Passover due to the work
. trend out and support to suffering slaughter the Jews, who were de-
s ued giving a list of available speak- he added $500 personally to the pre-
IloUli Ctql Bs worse than dogs, and . Conheim characterizes as "a tissue of more, he said, there was every pros- ' Is
the world fryer.
involved in completnig the Kirby
vMus gift.. It is planned so t tr o akt e t • c
:,,.... sect of a shortage of labor on the ers.
malicious and unqualified lies, origin-
Pr/vision is made, however. that plunder their property.
Center.
:ding
in
the
vindictive
„iiirit
of
a
rly nit s sucL hon ainli;i tnurrzhli i pof inNeea ,sc h y
at n ifon. a l i ic c t i t , mN m i r i th e m i:s nen eh steu n.n
- Dr. Kornfeld decided to stop it
iiia farms. While a labor shortage ma
t:ela
a l et d e
the Palestine relief work be done
through the Jerusalem lodge of the and finding no carriage to ride 110W11 ! it:Tina 1 " and discharged emlilaYe." for a time benefit labor, Senato yr . wer . l r fhaeren,
pointed
out
that
it
would
re-
chairman,
is
considering
plans
for
the
on
the
Jews
of
America
to
get
back
ruler, the fund to be disbursed solo- , to the city, walked down six miles appeared originally in a Yiddish news- Sterling
TWO SYNAGOGUES VOTE
under the direction and control of : and, thanks to God, he had influence paper published in Cleveland, which suit in high prices of all the things establishment of student loan funds, of their educational organizations
SOLIDLY TO FEDERATE
enough on the government that he has since gone out of existence. A which the farmer has to buy, while student labor humus, student chapels, with as much vigor, insight and en-
.
executive committee.
reply submitted to the American Ile- at the same time making farm labor student days and other activities that thusiasm as they had shown in their
It was understood that this act on did stop it instantly.
•
"Armed troops were stationed all brew by the administration of the hard to get and expensive. He be- will bring Jewish students in closer splendid charities. He called edu-
fur
NEW YORK.—The Free Synagog
•••ilowed a discussion on the wording
$10,000,000 annually for Jewish
with the synagogue.
in Car-
States.
which
Met
Sunday
mornings
.
t the resolution. Zionists among the around and through the Jewish quar- Kenn Ilayesod was at first promised heves there should be some lessen- touch
Professor Delroy addressed the rational work in the United
.
al-niters proposed that the order aid ter and were explicitly ordered to publication in the current issue. Sub- in g of the restriction.
members, following the business Ile cited the historic fact of Phila. negie Hall, and the Central Synagog,
_____
i
whoe house of worship'. is at Lex ng-
• le economical rehabilitation of Pal- protect the Jews, vvho had their shops sequently, however, 'Mr. Conheim fe- : The government reports on immi- meeting.
giving demonstrations
adopted
closed
fur
a
week
and
would
not
ceivril
a
letter
from
the
American
e on delphia• a leadership in pioneering ton av nue and Fifty-fifth street, at
-tine," whereas the text as
mind reading and revealing the national educational movements, such respective congregational meeting
• royale:, for "creation of living con- leave their homes except for urgent Hebrew, above tfie signature of its Kral ion up to April 11 show that of
methods and tactics of mediums and as the Jewish Publication Societe.
editor, Rabbi Isaac L an dman, stating the annual maximum quota of immi-
11,ons." Similarly, the words "ally- necessary supplies,
which owed so much to the late Judge voted unanimously to federate.
"Blessed the country that brought that it was "Physically and Meehan- grants from all countries combined magicians.
The Central Synagogue at first had
...lion of distress were substituted
Sulzberger, whom he eulogized in
r
"the
proposed
development
of
up
such
a
benevolent
gentleman
and
irony
impossible
for
the
letter
to
op-
_357,80:1
under
the
existing
law—
,
glowing terms; the Jewish Theologi- II votes against and 290 in favor of
the government that has so merciful pane without incurring a cost of sev- there had entered this country 283,-
the federation. But this was later
Paliistine."
cal
Seminary;
the
Dropsie
College;
HIAS REPRESENTATIVE
The committee is composed of it representative," concluded the aged era] hundred dollars" and concluding 8:13, leaving 72,556 immigrants to en-
Greets College; the National made unanimous.
TO START DRIVE HERE the
as follows: "Should you, however. ter the United States up to July 1,
The Rev. Dr. Stephen S. Wise, rab-
i dolf Kraus, Chicago, president of president.
Farm School, under the guardianship
desire
to
have
the
letter
published
the
beginning
of
the
new
fiscal
year,
bi of the Free Synagogue, was called
the constitutional grand- lodge; 1•u-
of of Dr. Krauskopf, and the admirable as
rabbi of the federated synagogues
in the issue of Play II, it will be if the entire quota is filled.
If. Heller, field representative
■ ins L Solomons, San Francisco; A.
work being now commemorated,
•
necessary to increase the issue by a
Hebrew Sheltering and lmmi- "which
Si. Marx, New Orleans; Jacob Singer, PRAISE U. S. HELP
owed its inspiration to the and the Rev: Sidney E. Goldstein, who
Tr A •rtic the
int BEQUEATHS
him
been in charge of the social ser-
mum form of four pages, which aar ,a,,aa..
Societ
min i mum
grant
Aid
Philadelphia; S.J. Westheimer, Hors-
(Hilts),
arrived
in
vision,
the
self-sacrifice
and
devoted
I no
le(Livinn
en tail a rost „f a pprnxim„tely
vice work of the Free Synagogue, was
TO KEREN HAYESOD
severalweeks' zeal of 1/r. Berkowitz."
Detroit tis
h wee k yf
ton; Charles Hartman, Neve York;
io,
called to continue in that line for the
$15,000 TO CHARITY stay, during Which time he will con- Honor
;25o."
Sidney G. Kusworm, Dayton,
D B lo ots
federated synagogues.
_
duct a silent campaign for the se-
Arthur M. Friedman, Denver; Harry
LONDON.-1.1. T. A.)—A state-
A fine tribute was offered by Dr.
Dr. Wise will be in charge of all the
Fifteen C:ousand dollars is be- ma y .
S Platowsky, Philadelphia; Rabbi E. ment from the headquarters of the
Mr. Heller will have the support harry W'. Eitelson in an original spiritual part, including a service Fri-
N. Calisch, Richmond, Va.; Harry A. Keren Ilayesod reports that $500,000
quear•d to charities in the will of
PALESTINE
SECRETARY
day
evening and Saturday morning in
has
been
teceived
from
America
Leopold
Wineman,
president
of
the
of
leading
Detroit
Jews
who
have
pig-
poem
dedicated
to
Dr.
Berkowitz,
his
Alexander, Atlanta; Henry Monsky,
HIS POLICY
Company, who nified their willingness to help him,: predecessor in the pulpit of Congre- the Central Synagogue and his lec-
Omaha; Gustavus A. Loevinger, St. within the tat four months. People's Outfitting
tures
as at present, Carnegie Hall,
died
recently.
The
remainder
of
the
the
society
not
receiving
any
funds
Ration
Rodeph
Shalom
of
Phila.
Paul, and Gustavus A. Loevinger, St.
Continuation of this effort, it is
Continuation
In the absence of Abram I. Elkus,
• Mass.
JERUSALES1.—(.1. T. A.) — Sir estate is left in trust to the widow, from the Detroit Community Union. delphia. Dr. Berkowitz parried all
declared, will improve the economic
president
of the Free Synagogue,
Dias
is
the
only
big
agency
that
as-
the
encomiums
of
his
friends
with
position of Palestine, raise the moral Gilbert Clayton, the new' Civil Secre- Sirs. Ilenrietta Wineman, 308 East sists Jewish immigrants in all parts humorous sallies and called on his Charles E. Block, the vice-president,
prestige
of
the
Zionist
organization
tary
for
Dolestine,
welcomed
at
a
Kirby
avenue.
was
chairman.
Speeches strongly fa-
important
wife
to
read
the
words
of
acknowl-
CLUB
JEWISH WOMAN'S
The bequests to charity include of the world. It played an
and strengthen its poltiical position meeting of the Zionist Executive, an-
smoothing the way for the edgement and appreciation he had voring the federation were made by
PICKS NEW DIRECTORS by destroying the argument that the flounced his dettrmination to adhere $5,000 to the United Jewish Chari- , role in
Oscar
S.
Straus
and Dr. 1.. K. Frank-
Jews have shown themselves unpre- to the White 'Paper, the British Gov- ties, $3,000 to the Jewish Fresh Air immigrants at Ellis Island and has penned.
Messages were received from Hon. el, members of the Executive Council
ernment statement of June 1922, pro- Society, $2,000 to the Visiting helped the newcomers to enter this
pared
for
sacrifices
in
behalf
of
their
of
the
Free
Synagogue.
The Jewish Woman's Club, at its
Nurses' Association, $2,000 to the country with an appreciation and Abram I. Elkus, lion. Simon Wolf
mitigating . its policy in Palestine.
At the Central Synagogue, Samuel
rather than Co. Dr. Lee K. Frankel, George W. Ochs-
annual meeting held Monday after- national home.
i I $1,000
to I oya It y t America,
o
II osp
In assuming office Sir Gilbert said Children s Free
ta „
• E.
Oakes, Isaac ❑ a
D. Hamberger presided and Max L.
noon at Temple Beth El, elected the
he had taken into account the British the Detroit Tuberculosis Sanatorium , sentment and indignation.
therm who had been officers of Schallett, who with Walter L. Hen-
I
1
fallowing new members on the board
Hies
has
obtained
statist
cs
an,
ant
o
guarantees for the erection of the and $2,000 to the Jewish Hospital in
briefs for the use of the United the society; from Julius Rosenwald born of the Free Synagogue had
of directors: Mrs. Joseph it. Ehr- CONGRESS CONFERENCE
Jewish National Home on the one Cincinnati.
Judge Josiah worked out the "Articles of Federa-
lich, Mrs. David .1. Levy, Mrs. Jack
WILL BE HELD MAY 17 hand, and, on the other, the Arab as-, The will, which was filed for pro- States Congress in framing legisla- Mrs. Jacob H. Schiff,
and the society' Cohn and wife, I. W. Bernheim, A. tion," presented the plan. At first
Goldberg and Miss Hattie Gittleman.
' pirations. Although he appreciated bate Thursday, provides that after Lion on immigration,
Dr. Cyr* there was some objection, but this was
Dr.
Krauskopf,
Leo
Wile,
goy.:
Officers of the club will be elected
her death the estate is to be divided ; is in general recognized by the
withdrawn.
At a conference to be held on the difficulties, he was not without
as the most representative Adler, Dr. Julian Morgenstern, Dr later
at a meeting of the board during the
The first union service will be held
hope of their adjustment, he said. equally among her sons, Henry and ernment
17,
at
the
Margolis,
Dr.
Philipson,
Dr
May
the
and
Mrs.
Thursday
evening,
in
coming week.
and their daughters, Mrs. immigrant aid organization
Wyndham
Andrew,
Gilbert
succeeds
Sir
in
Carnegie
Hall next Sunday morn-
Sir
The speaker of the meeting was Kirby Center, a Jewish congress com- Deedes as Secretary to the post which Arthur Victor of Buffalo and Mrs. world. , Stephen S. Wise, Dr. Louis Mann, Dr ing with addresses by Dr. Wise, Dr.
Edward Schoolman, psychologist, who mittee will be organized to arrange in another country is equivalent to Harry Farbstein of Detroit. The will i Mr. Heller aims to secure annual ' A. H. Silver, Dr. Nathan Kress, Dr
the Rev. Dr. Nathan
and
addressed the members on Have for elections on May 26 of delegates that of Minister of Interior, and also provides that the two sons be !subscriptions for the society. He 'I Stolz, Dr. Heller, Dr. Shanfarber, th Goldstein
Kraus, retiring rabbi of Central Syn-
Our Dreams a Meaning?" Mrs. Max to the congress to be held on June
ermined at once to purchase their will address organizations an syna- New York board of Jewish ministers e e y
who
becomes
a rabbi of Tetra,
which
his
predecessor
new
continuous-
Atne .
to get thar support for the I and many other ea era o .
May presided. The business meeting 24. Jewish organizations are urged
since the advent of Sir Herbert father's holdings in the People's Out- rogues
'pie° manu-El.
Jewry.
Wan followed by -a luncheon attended to send two delegates each to par- ly
Illas.
fitting
Company.
Samuel. •
ticipate in this conference.
by several hundred guests.

PERSIAN MINISTER
SECOND moRDEcm

d'rd

Telephone
GLENDALE

