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A merfram ffewish Periodical Carter

CLIFTON AMU& • CINCINNATI 20, OHIO

RONICLE

PAGE SEVEN

ELEVEN GRADUATED ERECT TOMBSTONES
BY UNION COLLEGE FOR RELIEF MARTYRS
,r ,C4f,11145

LI 11 M MI I kW 1 14 3 1 I MI I MI Me 4 W I IN 1 Oil I I O M II WI I MO N MI L I I I M I LIMO LI I f r :

TilBflenterrirwun

GiAS
.
•

(CeeywrIght. 1921.

IC J OS

By Chas . It. Jos eels.)

Shortage of Rabbis Exists in Gravestones Set at Biers of Is-
Reform Congregations in
rael Friedlander and Ber-
1
America.
nard Cantor.

-
knew Simon Wolf for 30 years. And I never heard the name "Simon
That a shortage of rabbis greater
in connection with some service rendered for the benefit
Well" unless it was
for some one else. I have never forgiven the A m erican Jewish Committee th an e v e r b e fo re exists among the ca-
appoint Simon Wolf to its membership. It matters not where form congregations of this country is
for om itting to
ndividual responsibility lay, it should have been made the basin.ss of evident today, is the report emanat-
the i
r . W o lf was made • member. ing from Hebrew Union College at
• orient Jewish leaders to have seen that M
Imp
I knew Simon Wolf s weak nesses • well as Mr. Marshall, the late Judge Cincinnati, that 37 requests for rab-
bargee or •ny of the other leading spirits of the American Jewish Com. bit to fill vacant congregations were
and so must have those men. received and only 11 rabbis were
mine.. But I knew his strong points, 108;
ecord of service; the peculiar position he occupied in American Jewry; , graduated. It was stated at the col-
His r
il end religion, rights committee lege that the erection of the new dor-
i
v
the
c
o
f
hairman
c
fact that he was the
the
Union of Hebrew Congregations, and his broad acquaintenee with mitory for students is expected to
of the
all the Jewish problems; his interest in international as well as national stimulate enrollments for the coming
questions; his influence in the B'nei B'rith: his standing with the year.
wish
Je
a p ro p er m a n to be
Among the members of the grad-
inistra t!on in Washington: all these made him
ho•en •• one of the first members of the American Jewish Committee. uating class was Rabbi Michael Aaron.-
c
sohn,
a theological student, blinded
were appointed in preference to Mr. W•lf who were so much his in-
Men
tr.r from the standpoint of value to such a movement that they could not by the war, during his service 83

I

erected

K [EV - -Tombstones were
at the graves of Dr. Israel Friedland-
er and Dr. Bernard Cantor, who lost
their lives almost three years ago
while distributing relief to the Jewish
war sufferers in the Ukraine.
The ceremonies were held about
three weeks ago in the cemetery in
,yarmolinetz, where they lie buried,
and the occasion was one of great
solemnity and attended by Jews from
the country about.
The shocking news of the death of
the two martyrs at the hands of Uk-
rainian bandit-robbers is still fresh in
the memories of American Jews. Dr.
Friedlander and Dr. Cantor were the
first Americans to enter that blood-
soaked and turbulent country to ar-
range and provide relief for the starv-
ing Jews, from funds of the Joint Dis-
tribution Committee. The murders
occurred as they were driviniethrough
a forest road. They were suddenly
attacked by Ukrainian bandits, and
shot down without a chance for their

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•

chaplain, who continues his studies at
the college despite his great physical
handicap. Rabbi Aaronsohn will be
associated with the executive board
Simon Wolf was a men of much dignity. He represented to my mind of the Union of American Hebrew
ideal type of American Jew. No one ever had Simon Wolf in mind Congregations, traveling throughout
the
the country t o speak before congre-
w h en they attacked the Jews as money-grabbers; he was not interested in
oney. No anti-Semite ever had Simon Wolf in mind when he wrote that gations and lay groups on the spirit
m
the American Jew was not • patriot. No enemy of ours ever thought of and aims of Hebrew Union College.
Wolf when he wrote that the Jew was a menace to American ideals Graduation exercises were held at the lives.
Simon
In speaking of the stone-setting Dr.
and American traditions. No one thought of Simon Wolf, the Jew, in college on June 2. Alfred M. Cohen,
bootlegger, • fraudulent bankrupt, ■ corrupter of the drams (president of the board of governors; Boris Bogen, the director of relief
terms of •
business. Simon Wolf sod his type never created Rabbi William H. Fineshriber, of work in Russia, said: "It is impossi-
tainted
in
or engaged
any Jewish question in this country. They were the Jews who showed thelMemphis, Tenn.; Dr. Julian 5Iorgen- ble to tell in words how' this ceremony
the meaning of "Christian" charity, Christian mercy, Christian stern, president of Hebrew Union gripped the hearts of every one of
Christi•n
College; Rabbi William Rosenau, of us. Tears were shed in abundance
love and Christian forbearance.
Baltimore, and Charles Shohl, presi- as those present
the shocking
--- • -.111.--•
dent of the Union pf American Ile- death of these tteo heroes who know-
brew Congregations spoke.
ing the dangers in their path, never-
Rabbi S. S. Cohen Made Professor.
The younger group of Jews in this country knew little of Simon Wolf;
theless went to the aid of their strick-
d
"We are adding a worthy chanter en fellow-Jews, who had been dying
more's the pity! They could have sat at the feet of this man and I
to
the long and eventful history of by the thousands of hunger and dis-
the meaning of service. He was intimate with every President from Lin.
coin to Harding. He had been recognized by appointments from Hays, the Jew, bearing testimony to the ease.
"What a small sacrifice, after•air
Grant. And he was well fitted for diplomatic life. His educe. adaptability of Judaism to the ever-
Garfield and
tion, his address, his bearing, his knowledge of public affairs, all made him varying conditions of human exist- is the giving of money, compared to
,
the ideal governmental represent•tive. I was glad to know that he was • ence and experience," Mr. Cohen de- the sacrifice of these two splendid
close reader of this column. And within • few weeks of his death he wrote dared in his address. "This is his- Jews. Those of an who have con-
humorous way on some of the things torical justification for the claims tributed funds to the American Jew-
to me from his bed commenting in a
written here. Eighty-sin years old and almost blind, he would write me that the religion of the Jew is univer- ish Relief Committee have given but
o
sal." Mr. Cohen stated also that Rabbi a small part of what we possess, gen-
letters with his own hand! Strange as it may seem, 1 only met
twice in 30 years. Yet we exchanged hundreds of letters and became the Samuel S. Cohen, of Chicago, grad. erous though our giving may have
nate of the class of 1912, had been been in money. My hope is that in
closest of friends. I shall miss Simon Wolf.
elected professor of Jewish theology memory of our beloved dead the work
at the college, bringing the number we are doing may be successfully
of Hebrew Union College graduates completed, and that the Jews of
Israel Zangwill is coming to America next fall to lecture. It has been on the faculty to seven. In the en- America will make good their pledges,
many years since this most interesting character in world Jewry has toured tering class of 16 at the college was without which the sacrifices of men
alumnus, and two like Friedlander and Cantor will be
20 years ago since Zangwill lectured in this country. the son of an
the state. It must be
committee that brought him to Pittsburgh and brothers of another alumnus, and of in vain."
I remember that I was on a
he 'red $500 for • lecture! Five hundred dollars •t that a present student. Fifty-one students
in those daps
considered among the highest fees paid to lecturers. Mark Twain officiated in as many cities and towns
time was
received $1,000 and so did one or two others. I understand that Zangwill during the last high holy (lays and 27
is to receive $1,000 • night for his services. He is • real attraction and I congregations are asking the college
have no doubt but he will have more engagements offered to him than to assist them in finding occupants
for their vacant pulpits
he ran fill.
Announcement was made of a gift
of $15,000 from Mrs. Ilenry Morgen-
thou to establish a scholarship to en.
Another interesting figure in English Jewry who is coming to this coon- a ble a graduate of Hebrew Union McBride Says Idea That All Need for
try in the fall to lecture is Mrs. E. F. Franklin, • sister of Edwin Montagu, College to pursue rabbinical studies
Relief in Russia Is Suddenly
daughter of the first Lord abroad. Two other scholarships have
former Secretary of State for India. She is a
Over Is Fantastic,
Her interest in educational work in England has prompted been established during the year--
of Sw•ythling.
the Ester Rosenblin MenSorial Schol-
this visit.
NEW YORK.—(J. T. A.)—Isaac
arship, gift of Max Rosenblin of
McBride, well known writer, author
Cleveland, in memory of his mother,
of "Barbarous Soviet Russia," lec-
awarded to the student in the
turer and newspaperman, recently re-
you want to appreciate just how difficult it is to arrive at the truth to
he
first three classes of the preparatory
If
of what is really going on in Russia, through the medium of American department, where work has been the turned from an extensive trip
Wheeler of
through the Ukraine, the Donetz ba-
journalism, consider this statement of United States Senator
best for the year, and the Otto Rice
•
sin and the Crimea, paints a picture
Montana, who has just returned from us...
Scholarship to be awarded each year
of pathos and horror of conditions as
to an entering student. The National
he found them in the territory which
"having been present during the church trials, I do not regard
Federation of Temple Sisterhoods
the attitude of the government as one of religious persecution. The
'during the year raised $20,000 for Wa S the battleground of Denikin,
Wrangel, Petlura and the Poles, dur-
people are intensely religious and it is unthinkable that any govern-
scholarships for the college.
ing the past four years.
ment in Russia would oppose religion."
Dr. Rosenau Given Degree.
"The idea that all need for relief
The degree of Doctor of Hebrew
in Russia is suddenly over is fantas-
Law was conferred by the college on
tic," Mr. McBride declared. "Peo-
Rabbi
William
Rosenau
of
Baltimore.
be interested in
ple talk about the improvement there
Newspapers, employers end employes we are sure will
direct bearing upon them all. The I award of the following prizes:
as if some magician had waved a
this item, as it may some day have •
Dr. Morgenstern announced the
last year decided upon a mini-
wand over the country and brought
Massachusetts Minimum Wag. Commsision
, concerns, ; The Simon Lazarus prize of $5 for prosperity to everyone over night. It
mum wage scale for women and girls employed in industrial
the student who completed the entire
for
beginners,
$11
•
week
for
those
who
had
some
only shows how little people have
$9 a week
recommending
and $14 a week for the more experienced. It is alleged that !collegiate department with the best grasped real conditions and the suf-
experience
scholarly record and with the largest
Company refused to conform to this standard. So the
fering that the inhabitants of South-
the 1.. P. Hollander
Boston newspapers as paid' promise of fitness for a useful service western Russia, especially the Jewish
commission decided to publish that fact in the
in the rabbinate to Rabbi Louis Bin-
inhabitants, have been through.
advertising. The papers, with the exception of the Boston Transcript,'
published the ad—the Transcript refused, whereupon the commission prose- stock.
"The destruction carried out by the
The Kaufmann Kohler prize of
invading armies was wanton and al-
toted the paper for its refusal and the local judge fined the publisher $100.
$10 0 for the best essay on a subj ect
most
incredible. There is no city, no
The use will now be carried to the Supreme Court. It is interesting to
en-
to be selected by Dr. Ko hler,
what es extent • newsp•per is • private enterprise.
'towed by the late Jacob II. Schiff of factory, no railway station, no farm
know to
that
has
not suffered. And the un-
I New York, to Rabbi Samuel Wolk for
his essay on the subject "The Time happy Jews, when the invading
"Whites"
arrived, suffered not only
Telegraph of
! Burial in Jewish Law and in Mod-
In the Nation I had the statement sent out by the Russian
The Fred Lazarus prize of $100, in their property, but in their fami-
Tikon, now awaiting trial in Moscow,
lies as well. Thousands are fugitives,
Agency of London that sm.Patriarch
ern Jewish Practice."
I established by Simon Lazarus of Co- having fled before the invaders, and
war th • chairman of the Yaroslav 'Union of Russian
eo
Iambus, Ohio, for the best essay on those who remained have paid a ter-
Men'—the notorious 'Black Hundreds,' the 111.51 reactionary or-
lime subject in the field of Jewish rific price.
ganization in Czarist Russia, and the organizer of all the Jewish
"With all the relief that has gone
social research to Mr. Benjamin Bel-
pogroms."
son of the second collegiate class for to Russia from the United States,
outside
of the food drafts that were
sheds • new light upon this "servant" his essay on the subject "Ransoming
sent to individuals by their relatives
This is very interesting indeed. It
Tikon was indeed the leader of of Jewish Captives in Jewish Law and
eligious"
leader!
If
here,
few
Jews have received any-
r
thi
s
"
of G od—upon
Practice."
the Black Hundreds, then it is • disgrace for any church in the world to
thing. They are in a desperate case
The Jacob H. Kaplan prize of $50
claim him or to attempt to shield him. I haven't space to indicate the other
today
and
will
be in worse case when
they' established by Mrs. Adle Hoffman
charges that are brought against this priest. If they are true (and
es- next winter comes. Thousands are
Kaplan of Cincinnati, for the best es-
c ountry is wastnig • whole lot of un- ,
dying
from
all
sorts of illnesses in-
are very easy to check), then this
say on some subject in the field of
duced largely by insufficient food and
necessary sympathy over him.
, Talmud, to Mr, Samuel J. Wolk of
the second collegiate class for his es- lack of proper clothing.
"Money will not buy these essen-
say on the subject: "Changes in Law
tials in most of the country, as there
tale-
able enough to invent the telegraph, the
'god Practice as Recorded in the
A nation that has men
is nothing to buy with money. The
phone, the airship, to dig Ilse Panama Canal, to build the Hudson river tube,' Mishna."
only salvation of tens of thousands
nough to eliminate the necessity of the 12-
surely should find some smart e
of Jews in Russia is through the Nan-
hour day in the steel mills. The time has come when no longer will be the
sett food drafts and the relief pack-
of the country e
b satisfied with the
sentiment of the right thinking people
ages that may be sent by Jew's of
The
. .
l" or that the "workers want it."
imprac t . ca
America to help the families in Ras-
st ock answer that at s

be mentioned in the same breath.

Store-

Wide

June

Sales.

partment of Recreation, will offer a
in endeavor to maintain a stand th•t is contrary to the best interests of safe and sane Fourth of July pro-
the social welfare. The tide of feeling is growing too strong to be success- gram. The program has been care-
combatted by the steel leaders. Take • pencil and paper and figure
fu lly lanned by Miss F red a A. I.ev n
lay
out for yourself what • 12 hour working day means—aged how much time , and Gperald M cGlynn, rec reation (Iil-
family.
is left to spend with your
I rectors, to include activities for the
' entire family from early morning un-
til dark. Many prizes have been do-
noted by the business men in the com-
of regret that the President, in his address to the Shriner.
It is a matter
munity and the clubs meeting in the
l
Washington,
did
not
come
out
more
clearly
and
forcibly
in
his
disap.
•
Balch school.
prom of such hooded org•nizations athe Ku Klux Klan. It is thought
Scout Troop 179 will open the ac-
that he had in mind the Klan when he said:
tivities with a flag drill at 10 a. m.,
to be followed by a men's league
"In the very naturalness of association men band themselves to-
baseball game. Running and novelty
gether for mischief, to exert misguided zeal, to vent unreasoning
races for all ages will begin at 1 p.m.,
hisis
malice, to undermine our institutions. This isn't frtacrnity. T
prizes to he given for winners of first
ganized destruc-
is
conspiracy. This isn't associated with uplift. it
and second places. High school girls'
and to
of rd
tion. This is not brotherhood, it is the discord
baseball and junior girls' buck ball
danger to the republic."
games are scheduled for 3 p. m.
At 6:30 p. m. the girls from the
that he meant the Balch recreation center will present
But the President should have indicated more clearly
nmistakable
upon
u
Klan and thus have set his seal of disapproval in no
a delightful folk dancing exhibition,
accompanied by Finzel's orchestra.
■ menace to the welfare of the republic.
At 8 p. m. the First Roumanian Bap-
fist Church will give the first of a
'es of band concerts. The program
In Atlantic City the other day I heard Fred Smith of the Johns•Man- .s
ommittee on intern•tional friendship will be concluded with a movie.

church leaders •re "theorists." It is foolish

villa Company and • member of the c
h r s t deliver a talk. When he
of the Federal Council of the Church of C
U. OF M. GIVES LL. D.
spoke about this country's aloofness from Europe and this country •s in-
TO BENJAMIN CARDOZO
difference to the people of Europe and to their problems, the audience
agreed with him. And when he quoted the statement of • I
vociferously •
hould end on this side
o f man s
Judge
Benjamin Nathan Cardozo of
United States Senator that the brotherhood
of the ocean, voices called out demanding to know the name of the Senator the New York Court of Appeal was
the boundaries of Christbsn brothood. I felt among the recipients of LL. D. de-
oho thus dared to limit
grees from the University of Michi-
like getting up in my seat and asking why •II this sudden anger.

r

ry day the newspapers of this country are filled with evidences of
for
cla ss •nd religious hate. Here we ha•e • manappealing to
the country
c ampaign. W ho is
the Presidency who la the head •nd front of • hate
little more of that brotherhood spirit
protecting?
We might begin to get a
are not brotherly
i
a our own front yard before we complain because we •
across the street, International friendship is •
enough with our neighbor, •
renderful thing, but national friendship is probably needed • little more.
cut out our lynchings and our Ku Kluxes before we try to raise the

other fellow's standard of living.

gan Monday. The U. of M. citation
fp Judge Cardoso reads in part:
"A jurist of eminent distinction, an
author of learned and authorative
books in the field of legal science, he is
widely recognized by his associates at
the bar as one of America's leading
scholars. For his brilliant attain-
ments and his notable contributions to
jurisprudence, the university confers
upon him her mark of honor."

June

Sales.

1413 to 1447

t

Silk Dresses • •

• •
• •
'15
• •
• •
• •
Summer Hats • •

A Wonderfully Complete Selection for
Afternoon and Street Wear.

Ceorgettes are at their
height, and the sale includes
many of them. New prints,
and plenty of Navy Blue and
the best colors,

Canton Crepe Silks, Egyp-
tian and Indo-Chinese hint-
ed Silks, Heavy Crepe Silks,
Imported Novelty Silks, Ex-
clusive Sport Fabrics.

Every Hat Bears the Label of a Milliner
Well Known to You.

.75

There are beautiful dress
hats with burnt goose, os-
trich or coque feathers.
There are fine taffetas and
chiffons, also for dress.

Real hair hats in black,
white and colors. Sport hats
with hand applique work, or
embroidered with chenille.
Bangkoks, leghorns, felts
and others.

"Rolette" Hosiery

• •
•

• •
•

"Seconds" of a Very Famous Make.
Wonderful values at

69c

In fact, viewing the sale
from every angle possible, it
is marvelous that we should
have "Rolettes" of this qual-
ity at 69c.

'I

KRAUSKOPF'S DEEDS
ARE HIS MONUMENT
SAYS DR. BERKOWITZ

ATLANTIC CITY—(3. T. A.)—
Dr. Krauskopf's lifelong and distin-
guished services for his people "will
prove his noblest and most lasting
monument," Dr. Henry Berkowitz de-
clared in a message to the Jewish
Telegraph Agency, paying tribute to
his colleague who died at Atlantic
City Tuesday.
Dr. Berkowitz wires: "Your re-
quest for a tribute to Dr. Joseph
Krauskopf stirs memories of nearly
half a century. In February, 1870,
when I entered the pioneer class of
rabbinical students at the Hebrew
Union College, Cincinnati, we became
comrades and roommates. Through
eight years we continued as school-
mates. We were ordained together by
Dr. Inane M. Wise in July, 1893, be-
ing among the first to receive the rab-
binical degree in America. Dr. Wise
also solemnized the double marriage,
which made us brothers-in-law, in Oc-
tober of that year. As co-workers in
the Jewish ministry and in public life
during the past 30 years in Philadel-
phia our careers have been closely
blended. We have shared so inti-
mately in each other's morrows and
joys, struggles and achievements that
I am unable to consider objectively
the tremendous tasks his fertile mind
conceived and his dauntless courage
and boundless energy achieved. The
services he rendered his people as
head of one of our greatest congre-
gations, as founder of the National
Farm school, and as their representa-
tive and spokesman in important
civic and national movements will
prove hie noblest and lasting monu-
ment."

Pure thread and glove silk,
lace, net and plain—square
and point ed heels—you
should buy at least a dozen
pairs at this price,

1 ■■■ \1 . 1 IM ■ \\NO ■■■ .\\■ .11k\I I MN 011 ■\•■■

TEL-AVIV BOND
ISSUE ALL SOLD

BALCH RECREATION
CENTER WILL HOLD.
PROGRAM ON JULY 4

i.ritr•I Conference of American Rabbis, the Federal Council of Churches
s toternent issued to the
and th e National Catholic .Welfare Council in a
-
American people and in reply to Judge Gary's report, pronounce the 12
Co-operating with other civic or-
"morally indefensible.'‘ Representing 50,000,000 people, these
hour d ay as
of the city, the Balch
not be dismissed with • gesture or with the statement that ganizations
can
recreation
center, a unit of the De.
organizations
for anyone who knows history

•

0

SEES SALVATION
FOR JEWS ONLY
IN FOOD DRAFTS

I

Store-
Wide

SWISS ANTI-SEMITES(
ENCOURAGED BY FORD

State Bank Gives Diesengoff $150,328
Check.

NEW YORK—(J. T. A.)-11. C.
Richrards, president New York State
Bnak, handed Mayor Diesengoff of
Tel-Aviv a check for $150,328.97 in
payment of the 532,000 of the Tel-
Aviv bond issue. This purchase by
the State Bank completes the disposal
of the 575,000 municipal bond issue.
The hank in acquiring the bonds
does not intend to make any profit on
them, it is said, but is planning to
resell them without premiums to in-
dividual buyers.
Mayor DiesengofT only recently ar-
rived in America in connection with
the arrangements for the sale of the
issue and the rapid disposal of them
has been a surprise to all.
Judge Bernard A. Rosenblatt, of
the Palestine Securities Company,
which floated the bonds for Tel-Aviv,
issued a statement expressing gratifi-
cation over the complete success of
the first bond issue in Jewish history.
In a statement to the Jewish Tele.
graph Agency Mr. Richard of the
State Bank said: "1 am satisfied that
the bonds not only offer a good in-
vestment with a fair profit, but that
at the same time it presents an op-
portunity to do something for a very
worthwhile cause. We took over the
bonds with the distinct understanding
that the bank was not to make one
cent of profit from their disposal."

Ukrainian Federation io Send
Clothing and Food Pack-
ages to Russia.

The Michigan Federation of Uk-
rainian Jews announces that clothing
and food drafts and package can be
sent to relatives in Russia and the
Ukraine under its supervision,
through the Sansen Commission of
the League of Nations.
Those desiring to be of aid to their
relatives in Russia and the Ukraine
can send clothing packages of 33
pounds or food drafts through the
American Express through the local
federation, with headquarters at the
law offices of A. Jaffm, 3011 Hast-
ings street. All packages sent through
this bureau are free of all duties. Of-
fice hours for the sending of packages
and monies are daily from 10 to 12
and 5 to 8; Saturday evenings from
8 to 10, and Sunday mornings from
9 to 12.

tions of his anti-Semitic work "The
International Jew" are on sale uni-
versally throughout Switzerland and
on account of their cheap prices have
found an extensive sale.

ZURICH.—(J, T. A.)— Notwith-
standing vagure denials to the con-
trary, the reports of Ford's arrival in
Switzerland to spend the summer con-
BERLIN.—(J. T. A.)—M. Rubin-
stein, a well-known Jewish dealer of
tinue.
The "Israelitische Wochenblatt" of Lithuania, has been expelled from
Zurich declares that Ford's expected Moscow where he served as legal ad-
arrival has already united in inten- visor to the Lithuanian Legation, ac-
sifying the anti-Semitic bias through- cording to advices received from Mos-
out the country. Copies of Ford in- cow. "Political grounds" are alleged
spired articles appearing in the Dear- as the reason for the Jewish diplo-
born Independent, as well as transla- mat's expulsion from Russia.

r-1
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Hero you will find a great display of beautiful floor cover-
In any size you want—in any
' ings of the highest quality.
color or design you may desire. Our rug department manager
is always ready to help you solve your floor-covering problems
free of charge.

PRICES ARE LOWER

We believe by honest comparison you will find our prices
the lowest in the city. Our tremendous buying power makes
this possible.

QUALITY HIGHER

From the great markets of the country come our rugs.
Woven by skilled hands on accurate looms. Rugs of the best
quality are here.

EASIER TERMS

Finsterwaids

Our terms are mighty low. On a $45 rug you only have
to pay about 50c a week. Isn't that easy?

Michigan Ave. at Washington Blvd.

"We Guarantee Everything We Sell"