v ista/Cam Pinsk periodical Cotter

CLUTON ATINTJ1 • CINCINNATI 20, OHIO

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JEWISH STUDENTS
OF N. Y. ORGANIZED

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of
to o•ve
rag held
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Hillel Foundation Expected to
Become An Intercollegiate
Organization.

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is directed by Rabbi Benjamin M.
Frankel.
The foundation hopes to promul-
gate the spirit of Rabbi Hind and to
foster his zeal for Ilebrew learning.
It is trying to stimulate in university
students the desire for congregational
leadership and activity in the Jewish
community. It be friends and assists
all Jewish students at the university,
provides social activities, lecture and
open forum meetings to sustain in-
terest in Jewish culture. s1 student
choir has already been organized by
the religious education committee
which has charge of services. Three
classes ore being given for Jewish
students by the foundation—one in
history and development of the Bible,
another a training course for reli-
gious school teachers and the thirst
a class in applied Jewish ethics.

NEC YORK.--(J. T. A.)—Eighty
students of the various colleges of
Now York City met at the Jeiwsh
Theological Seminary and after lis-
te ning to addresses by Morris Rothen-
ber• and Maurice Samuel, laid down
plans for the strengthening of the
intercollegiate Zionist groups in Co-
lumbia University, Hunter College,
N • York University, Adelplu Col-
lege, the Jewish Theological Seminary
and other institutions of higher learn-
HALLER RECEIVED BY
ing in New York City.
ACTING MAYOR OF N. Y.
The students enrolled for Zionist
work outside of the colleges, in ad-
dition to the running of their various
YORK.-0. T. AL—General
college groups. Twenty-five commit- Josef Haller of Poland was given an
tees enrolled to help in the New York official reception at City Ilall. Acting
City Zionist membership campaign. Mayor Hulbert and the Mayor's com-
Twenty-five more committees en- mittee being apparently oblivious of
rolled for various kinds of work, in- the protests in Boston and other parts
cluding speaking at meetings, con- of the country against the Polish gen-
ducting Young Judaea groups and eral as the alleged instigator of anti-
Jewish riots in Poland a few years
other work.
The foundation of an intercollegi- ago.
The general who commanded the
ate religious welfare association for
Jewish students at American uni- Polish tones, in France among whom
versities is expected to be the result were many Polish recruits raised in
of the organization of the Ilillel America, was the guest here of the
Foundation, a student innovation American Legion and the Polish com-
which began its work this fall at the munity. He Was met at the Pennsyl-
University of Illinois at Champaign, vania station by the Mayor's commit-
III., according to a statement by the tee, whence he was escorted to the
Union of American Hebrew Congre- Waldorf Astoria and then to City
gations. The Ilillel Foundation is as- Hall where he was welcomed by act-
sociated with the Department of Uni- ing mayor Hulbert. The Fireman's
versity Religious Extension of the Band played in the general's honor,
Union of Amercian Hebrew Congre- City Hall Park was carefully cleared
gations and has been brought into be- of intruders, the general facing only
ing by the co-operation of university a battery of cameras as he emerged
students and instructors and promi- from the Mayor's chamber. Several
nent Chicago and Champaign and Ur- hundred office workers, on their lunch-
bana residents and the Union. The eon period, lined parts of City Hall
organization is devoted to social and Park which were accessible to the pub-
religious work among Jewish students lic. The general and his party were
at the university and has acquired at- whisked away in municipal cars, dis-
tractive headquarters to serve as a playing the Polish banner besides the
It Stars and Stripes.
center for its student activities.

ation of
P of the
the hom e
-n of 516
as- camp
the name
ation was
program

JR
WEIS

ser-
1 , ,uNger
.1 :Sfax
. " 1, s
a:11th
?ealod for
r, the Day
id that "it
fails to
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makes for
is. "It is
f our out-
aish faith.
ues is str-
and ursin-
e slay. Its
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ke amends
wrongs to
his actions
Het y'a best
nil With a
re-
st
1 ,isle
Hashanah,
of inspire-
utuorn and
its glessmi-

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Streets.

I

BARGAINS
JANUARY BARGAINS

IN FINE PRACTICAL

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ands
M.

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I.

rd

AND HOUSEFURNISIIINGS

Mohair and velour living room suites,
electric console phonographs, combina-
tion walnut, mahogany and two-tone
dining suites, breakfast suites, duofolds,
mahogany finish rockers, stressing tables,
chifforettes, card and davenport tables,
spinet desks, rugs, brass, steel and white
enameled beds and hundreds of other ar-
ticles of value at a fraction of their real
worth and all suitable for holiday giving.

PO Dinner

.$1.15

Itrro

0. J.

Buy Quickly and Get Good
Goods at Low Prices.

Open Monday and Tuesday Until
10 P. M
Free City and Suburban Mosaic.

I

I I

0

4301.3 Fourteenth Avenue.
Corner Buchanan

Glendale 7817

ran Plans.

3aihs.
Garage.
lotel.

Board of Jewish Deputies of
England Hears Opinions
of Veterinarians.

MI MN
I•

e Pref. r

The new Essex
is here. It's a
Six! Built by
Hudson under
Hudson
Patents.

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1 0,

EAST SIDE

7023

WEST SIDE .n.!;irj::71:%1:r i;

Gratiot at Boulevard

815 W. Grand Boulevard at Michigan

FAIRVIEW

12740 E. Jefferson, opp. Continental Motors

AN #

"HUDSON.ESSEX MOST CAR PER DOLLAR"

USED CAR DEPARTMENT

#

.got 00 4

40 Picked Used Cars — Privet

Fey your Used Car Nom from

Sloshed $50 to :200 to Reduce Stock.

Clements aid sane money. The best buys go first, to hurry.

CID THE

Stance.

......

ACS

,y than the

ororised at
deprecia-

• nice sa•-

ivision

AN OLD MAN IS COMING TO YOUR HOME

Be comes to every home—usually
before he is expected. Will YOU be
ready to receive him?
In some homes he is a burden because
he is unable to provide his own livelihood
and proves to be a great care to his
family.
Who is the old man that is coming to
Your home? YOU are and YOU will
arrive there before you realize it. What
preparation have you made to take care
of yourself? What assurance have you
that you will not be a burden to your
family?

The Security Mutual Life Insurance
Company, in the Valley of Opportunity,
has a plan under which you can assure
yourself of a monthly income, commenc-
ing at age 65 and continuing as long as
you live—You cannot Possibly Outlive
the Income. This plan also provides
ample protection for your wife and
children if you should die or become
disabled before "the old man" arrives.
An income and independence to you
at age 65 is something that you will want
to learn more about. Call

MEYER STONE

424 Ford Bldg.

Main Store—High at Hastings

8432 Hamilton at Philadelphia
4721 Warren West at Thirtieth
13506 Oakman Blvd. at Davison

"AMERICA'S FINEST FURNITURE"

5

GENERAL AGENT

Res.—Hemlock

3455

NEW YORK.—Louis Marshall was
re-elected president of Temple
Ernanu-EI for the coming year at the
annual meeting of the members. Da-
vid Leventritt was re-elected vice-
prestrlent. The following were again
chosen to serve for three years on the
board of trustees: Philip J. Good-
hart, Myron S. Falk, Samuel M. New-
burger, William I. Spiegelherg and
Nathan J. Miller.
"Temple Emanu-EI is a metropoli-
tan congregation and caters not only
to our own members, but to New York
.Jewry at large, and, in fact, to the
Js-wry of the United States," said Mr.
Marsnall. "We have established re-
ligious schools in the Bronx and
Brownsville and in other sections of
the city, no that Jewish children who
would otherwise receive no religious
education may come under the influ-
ence of Judaism.
"M'e have contributed to the Jewish
Theological Seminary, to the Hebrew
Union College and to all sorts of
funds whose purpose is to carry on
work in connection with the promo-
tion of .Judaism in this country.
"We want it particularly to he un-
derstood that Temple Emanu-EI is not
eyelusive, but welcomes all strangers
within our gates, not only theoreti-
cally but practically. We have made
special provisions for the holy days
and we expect to continue the practice
of renting an additional building,
such as the Town Hall, in order to
accommodate all those who seek re-
ligious communion."
Mr. Marshall declared that the Fri-
day evening, Saturday morning and
Sunday morning services are the best
d attended of any synagogue in the
country. Ile said it is the only reform
congregation that holds daily services
throughout the year.

Farm School Faculty and Stu-
dents Adjourn to Husk
Corn.

When at an assembly of the stn
dents of the National Farm School i
became apparent that only a amal
portion of the 270 acres of corn grow
ing on the 500 acre farm of the schoo
would be husked before Thanksgiving
dot to an exceptionally heavy yield
the students and faculty decided to
adjourn school two (lays before
Thanksgiving and repair to the corn
field to expedite the husking and thus
avoid possible discomforts of husking
the later fall and winter. Among the
leading enthusiasts of the husking
crew was Professor Schmieder, who
Cadillase 6903.
early established a forty seven bushel
record in four hours. Of the 80 stu-
bs ,dents at the school there was a 100 per
411111.11MA , cent desire to beat this record. During

6

12 13
19 2
26

7

HAT WILL
THE NEW YEAR
BRING 2

FEW more days and we tear off
the last page of the calendar—
and take up a new one.
A New Year—Leap Year—lies
What will the New Year bring?
It will bring 366 days—each filled
with the opportunity of helpfulness and
of happiness.
The People will elect or re-elect a
President. The City will continue to
grow. Good feeling will prevail every-
where. Many New Year's resolutions
will be made and some broken.
Above all it will bring you the truest
of all happiness—that which comes from
the home.

TEMPLE EMANU-EL
ELECTS MARSHALL

Nightly

Band Yo.,
With.

Amenca's Ernest Furniture"

JEWS' SOLUTION OF
HOUSING SHORTAGE

)ance

a

-Cohen Co

Titfereth Zion.

At a meeting of the Titfereth Zion
held at the Farnsworth Synagogue,
the following new officers were elect-
ed: Fannie Chagensky, president;
Bessie ZUST111111, vice-president; Anna
Tachna, treasurer; Lottie Karbel,
secretary.
Plans were made for a hike to Belle
Isle on Sunday, Dec. 30. A discus-
sion was held on various Jewish cus-
toms, including the lighting of can-
dles on Friday evening, the laying of
Teflilin and other customs. A ques-
tion box period followed.

•
I. 0 N 1)0 N. -- (J. T. A.) — That
of
ani-
shechita, the Jewish method
mal slaughter is "practical and physi-
ologically the best" is the opinion of
the Veterinary Joruanl, discussing in
an editorial the mooted question.
The favorable opinion of this jour-
nal as quoted, together ith a signed
statement by three professors of the
school of agriculture at ( ambridge
University, favoring shechita, at the
meeting of the board of deputies.
Several deputies urged that al-
though the consensus of opinion was
that the Jewish method was not
cruel, shechita should be defended on
religious grounds ansl not otherwise,
because it is possible that an im- Edward M. Chase of Manchester, N.
proved method may he invented,
11., Makes It Possible for Wage-
which would be even more humane
Earners to Become Home.
than the Jewish, this placing the
Owners.
Jews in a difficult position.
Dr. S. Rosnebaum, Lithuanian
The daily newspapers of New Eng-
Minister for Jewish Affairs, was the land are "featuring" a note! plan for
guest of the Board of Deputies. Ile solving the housing shortage of . 1tan-
reported the situation in Lithuania chester, N. II., by Edward M. Chase
was greatly Improved, repeating of that city, who recently gave $10,000
much of what he had said in his in- to the Jewish Theological Seminary of
terview with the Jewish Telegraphic America and has been for many years
Agency a few days ago. Dr. Rosen- the leading spirit among the .lews of
baum cited the Ministry for Jewish that state, and a liberal contributor
Affairs as proof of the political well- to local philanthropies and Jewish war
being of Lithuanian Jews. The de- sufferers' relief funds.
mand for such a ministry would be
Mr. Chase is endeavoring to solve
regarded as an impertinence in I °- the housing shortage by erecting
land, as sheer nonsense in England or 1 homes for workmen which they can
France, he declared. Dr. Rosenbaum I purchase on extremely liberal condi-
repeated that Lithuania was not a tions. Incorporating the Chase Family
paradise, but the position of the Jews tisane -Association, he is erecting 30
was good.
dwellings, and advancing one-half of
Lucien Wolf declared the position the purchase price to prospective buy-
of Lithuania's minority guarantees ers, which is to be paid back by them
was obscure, as the Sejm declined over a period of 30 years. The other
recently to ratify the guarantees on half they are expected to pay immedi-
the ground that it mass unnecessary, • ately with their own funds or with
while the Council of the League of ' money borrowed from the bank. Its
Nations regarded the treaty as duly exacts the immediate payment of one-
ratified and did not discuss the situa- half of the purchase price in order
that his non-profit corporation shall
tion.
A report by the Joint 'Foreign ' have capital with which to build addi-
Committee showed that while the tional dwellings as the demand devel-
Jewish organizations were unable to opus.
fulfill their pledge to evacuate all
Unlike most building operations of
refugees from Roumania by the end a semi-philanthropic character, Mr.
of December, arrangements had been Chase is not limiting himself to any
made to prevent the refugees suffer- particular sections of the city. Ile has
ing the consequences.
no desire to create "a Chaseville, or
The blood accusation question is any other place where it will be pos.
being raised in various countries, it silde to say of its residents that they
is reported. With regard to the situ- owe their homes to the aid of a char-
ation of the Falasha Jews of Abysin- ' Bulge enterprise." The houses are be-
nia, it was decided to ask the League ing eres•ted in various sctions easily
of Nations to place the Falashas un- accessible from the heart of the city,
der the minority treaty in view of a practice that will be followed with
Abysinnia's recent admission into the all dealings put up by the Chase As-
League of Nations.
sociation hereafter.
The houses are to be not less than
50x101) feet and by the purchase of
Farm School to Register New large amounts of material at one time
it is estimated that they can be put
up at a price about $1,500 tors than
For the purpose of stemming the for a single job. It is estimated that
rityward tide of the population, and it will take an average wage-earner,
re-directing the interest of the people the head of a family of four or five,
toward the farm, the National Farm about seven and a half years to pay
School, located at Farm School, Bucks 101T the money advanced by the Chase
county (near Philadelphia, Pa.) offers Association. If the scheme proves a
to lath, between the ages of 16 and 21 success, Mr. Chase plans to extend it
years, a three years' course in practi- to other New England cities.
It is very difficult for a family of
cal and scientific agriculture, during
which time they are in residence at young children to secure a decent liv-
the school. The school makes no ing quarters now," says Mr. Chase,
and I want to give the young wage-
charge for tuition, board or lodging.
It is purely a social movement, to earner a chance to rear his family
comfortably,
in decent surroundings
firing particularly to city boys, agri-
and with lots of God's sunshine and
cultural opportunities.
The school year begins in March, fresh air. That is the least that one
and it is announced by the chairman can its for his fellows."
Arthur M. Heard, president of the
of the admissions committee, M. A.
Kaufman, that registrations for ad- Amoskeag National Bank, is treasurer
mission to the class forming in March, of the association which will be as
11521, may be made now, and that he non-sectarian in its operations as it
will send the application blank and is in its personnel.
catalogue to any interested aspirant.
The equirements for admission are,
age between 16 and 21 years; com-
pleted grammar school education, or
better; physical, mental and moral
health and a sincere desire to make
President of Synagogue Says It Has
of agriculture a life's calling.
Best Attendances of Any in
United States.

"TIIRU SERVICE WE GROW"

• highs ot

Club
Notes

Class.

II

YOCKEY BROS.

of

CONSIDER SHECHITA Young
AS BEST SLAUGHTER Judaea

PAGE THRICII

There is no more appropriate time to furnish
or refurnish the home. The Spirit of New
Year's is the Spirit of the Home.

It will be a pleasure for us to help you in
the task of making your home inviting and
livable.

iii-171

the two days in the corn fields close to
120 acres were cleaned up by the en-
tire student body thus enabling them
to make the Thanksgiving holiday
truly a Thanksgiving. The majority
of he students have since left for their
homes to spend the holiday. The foot-
ball team left early Thanksgiving
morning for Atlantic City for their
annual Thanksgiving contest with the
Atlantic City High School.

II a

mu

chanting, dairying, greenhouse and
nursery work. Applicants for ad-
mission to the National Farm School
must be at least 16 years of age, have
a grammar school education, must be
physically, mentally and morally
healthy and above all must have a sin-
cere desire for agricultural life.

The National Farm School is located
at Farm School in Bucks County,
Pennsylvania and further informa-
The new dormitory which will house tion may be had by addressing the
director, Dr. Bernhard Ostrolenk, at
97 additional students is rapidly ap-
the school.

proaching completion, thus enabling

the National Farm School to admit ad-

ditional students during the new term
Speech is the messenger of the
which will open on March 1st. The heart —The Talmud.
School
affords
its
stu-
National Farm
dents • three years' training in prac-
tical and scientific agriculture, includ-
Few are they who see their ow-
ing the care and handling of cattle,

poultry, horses. far.

LEAGUE INTELLECTUALS

DEPLORE ANTI-SEMITIC
MOVES ON UNIVERSITIES

PARIS.—(J. T. A.)—A resolution
protesting against the illegal meas-
ures such as percentage norm legis-
lation and the anti-Semitic disturb-
ances in the universities of Central
and Eastern Europe, was among those
debated at the third session of the
League of Nations Commission for In-
tellectual Co-operation.
The final session closed after con-
sidering the memorandum submitted
by the committee of Jewish Delega-
tions with headquarters ir. Part e, eon-
earning the 1111Mel1111 CilOnnit an.l *Is-