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DETROIT, MICHIGAN, FRIDAY, AUGUST 29, 1924

VOL. XVI. NO. 14

J. D. C. SETS APART
FUNDS FOR CRIMEA
PROJECT, IS RUMOR

Will Open Synagog
For High Holy Days

Congregation Emanuel Lays

Plans to Develop Northwest-

History and Activities of Ort Movement Marked by Conviction
That Jewish Social Life Will Be Profoundly Benefitted
by Development of Productive Industry.

I

Editor's Note :—This is the second of a series of articles describ-
ing the nature and scope of organisations, both in Europe and in
America, which direct their activities towards the solution of large
and vital probles in Jewish life.

Twenty-two Countries Appoint
Delegations to Discuss

Pressing Problems.

CONTINUED RELIEF URGED

INCREASED RESOURCES
NECESSARY FOR GROWTH

FOR EUROPEAN JEWRY
When the wholesale migration of the Jew to America from the coon-
I tries in Central and Eastern Europe began, nearly 5(1 years- ago, it was
— --
definite proof that something was wrong in the native countries. The Jew,
All Shades of Jewish Opinion
Losses Have Been Negligible in spite of his reputation as a wanderer, does not wander by force of nature,
in Old World and America
but rather by force of circumstances. Moreover. it needed no mental
Owing to High Character
Are Represented.
microscope to see that conditions in Russia and Poland were not as con-
of Applicants.
---
ducive to a desire for permanent residence as they might have been.
tendency
toward
productive
work,
toward
CARLSBAD.
-- (J. T. A.) —One
The Jew, by nature, has a
"The purpose of the Hebrew Free 1 i creation of utilities. And, as for as practical things were concerned, pro-
hundred delegates from America, Eu-
Loan
Association
is
to
enable
persons
rope and Asia, representing 75 Jew-
in difficult financial circumstances to I ductive work for him was absolutely impossible. In the first place, he
could not turn to agriculture, partly because the government laws restricted
ish philanthropic and social organiza-
help themselves," declared David S. his right to own land, and partly because he had grown away from the soil.
tions in 22 countries, were present at
Zemin, in discussing the campaign i
'eNot only was he physically incapable
the first meeting of the Jewish World
which the association is launchingfor .
of competing with the native peasant
Relief Conference which Was opened
life memerships of $250 each in or.
in the work agriculture involved, but
here Aug. 21. American Jewry is
der to raise its working capital to
he was entirely ignorant of processes
represented at the conference by
$50,000. Mr. Zemon is vice-chairman'
and methods, even of those primitive
delegations representing the Ameri-
of the as sociation.
modes the p easants had learned from
can Jewish Congress and the Ilias.
unity
"The . tissociation," said Mr. Zemon,1
their ancestors.
The delegation of the American Jew-
CANTOR SAMUEL VIGODA
"has an extraordinary opportunity
There is an entirely different kind
, ish Congress consists of Judge Hugo
extend its work, which has received
of productive work, of course, in oc-
Mr. Vigoda, who is the new cantor : Pam of Chicago, Judge William D.
the endorsement not only o f Jews but : Mrs. Zena Ehrlich Observed collations such as tailoring, carpen- at the Shaarey Zedek Synagogue, I Lewis of Philadelphia, Max D. Stever
of non-Jews who understand basic I
try, weaving, spinning. But in these, plans to take an active part in the of New York and Dr. A. M. Rangy,
Status
of
Palestine
on
methods is work of social betterment,'
too, the Jew was helpless. In those furthering of congregational singing expert on immigration problems, and
not only of persons of this generation '
Recent Tour.
cases where he did turn to technical end in developing a greater interest William Topkis, The Hies is tepee-
of Jews but of our forefathers for I
trades, he did so of his own accord, in Jewish religious music as a factor I sented by Mr. Benjamin.
long generations back. The free loan ,
00 _ without proper education and hack- in the community's cultural growth.' More than $200,000,000.4s annual-
Mrs.
Zena
Ehrlich,
Detroit's
idea is a distinctly Jewish concept and l'
ground, outside of that which he had Cantor Vigodit is a product of the ly being spent by Jews throughout
should be nurtured to a high degree ' neer worker for the Jewish National received during his term of appren-
universities and conservatories of the world for social and relief work,
Fund and for 20 years one of the
ofpractical application.
ticeship to someone who had learned Klausenburg and Budapest. Ile has it was declared, The purpose of the
i outstanding figures in the Zionist
Self•Respect,
St
the trade in the same way.
expressed satisfaction with the ponsi. conference is to unite all the Jewish
"To give back to a man, tempor• movement in this city, has returned
Intermediaries in Trade.
bilities of a growing interest on the relief organizations into an interne-
arily troubled with poverty or mis.. from a tour of Palestine, to which
So, for the most part, the Jews part of Detroit Jews in synagogal tional federation in order to avoid .
fortune, his self-respect and a senseIshe proceeded early in the summer to
duplication of effort and to carry on
were engaged in what is called "tuft music.
make
first-hand
observations
as
to
the
of independence is what the associa-
the work on a large and more efficient
Gesehaften" —"Air Business"— in
tion has in mind when it grants a manner in which the new Jewish life
scale.
keeping small shops, in peddling, in
in
that
country
is
unfolding
itself.
loan to an applicant sincerely anxious
acting
as
intermediaries
in
trade.
All Views Represented.
to rehabilitate himself. There are Mrs. Ehrlich was impressed with the
These
were
unprofitable
occupations
many such persons in the community. underlying strength and purpose of
Jewish organizations belonging to
and, to say the least, unsatisfactory
all parties and shades of opinion ac-
For every man and woman who easily I the Jewish population of Palestine, its
gets into the habit of accepting char- I courage and optimism, and returned ones.
cepted the all to deliberate on a
The only hope for the betterment
ity, there are many to whom anythinglto her home with the conviction that
more efficient plan of relief work to
of conditions lay in providing instruc-
be carried on in the future.
but a solution of their problem in even greater effort must be exerted
their own way and through their own I to assist the Jews of the Holy Land tion for the Jews—in teaching them Morris D. Waldman Comes
The Zionists are represented by M.
efforts is repugnant." to lay secure foundations for what technical trades and in helping them
M. U ssishnDr. Leo M ot zkin, Dr.
Next Week to Lay Founds-
cities, the Jewish "back
Mr. Zemon,, who has been actively she regards as a sari-colored Jewish establish themselves in agriculture.
Chaje s, chief's abbi of Vie nn a, Deputy
movement is a compelling economic
lions for Future Activity.
interested in the association for many civilization in the country of Jewish It is for this purpose that in 1880 a
Isaac Gruenbaum and Dr. Osias
"temporary committee" was formed,
negeseity. Any attempt (node by the
Thor; the Agudas Israel by Pappen-
years, declared that during its 30 inspiration.
which served as the nucleus of the
this movement
Visited Various Agencies.
' Jews too
Morris D. Waldman, who early this helm of Vienna; the Jewish Socialists
years of ,existence the losses sus-
organization known today as the Ort.
would be' of the greatest benefit' to
summer wan chosen executive direct- by Dr. Silberfarb, formerly minister
rained have been so few as to be neg- ' Mrs. Ehrlich spent much time in
(Ott is an abbreviation of the full
Russian Jews. Fear, howeVer, is es-
for of the United Jewish Charities, is of Jewish affairs in the Ukraine, and
ligible, adding that the directors of Jerusalem and Tel Aviv, where she
pressed that the grave mistake cam. , SailOrs, Marines and Veterans the association are chosen with a view not only observed the activities of the Russian title, meaning Spreading of expected to arrive in Detroit next Leon Chazonvitch; the Voelkes party
z
Agricultural and Technical Trades
milted' previously should
not be re-
.
Tuesday to assume his duties as the by N. Prylutzky, member of the Po-
of their ability to determine the char- Jewish workers and builders but visit-
among the Jews.)
Also Enabled to Observe
peated again in the new reconstruc•
head of the local Jewish philanthro- lish Parliament, and Effroymkin. The
actor of the applicants. Loans are ed the important places of historic
The first 20 years of the existence
,tion activities. ArnericaMJewish pub. t .
pies. Immediately after he comes to Independent Order B'nal B'rith has
made without interest charges and on and religious interest as well as the
High Holy Days.
of the organization are the history of
lie opinion, the informant claims, - is -.
the city he will confer with the ofil- a large delegation at the conference,
philanthropic and public agencies
the basis of well-secured collateral.
a struggling philanthropic undertak.
' 'unaware uf the abuse of the funds of ! t
which are the product of Zionist ac-
vets and directors of the United Jew- with delegates from 10 countries. The
Tells Its Own Story.
ing. Work had to be done among in-
NEW YORIC:=Furloughs will be
the -Joint Distribution Committee
lob Charities, before whom he will I Sephardic Jews are also represented.
Mr. Zemon said that with an in- tivity. She was especially interested
dividuals rather than among masses.
'committed by the Idgesknm. No One granted service men in the United crease of resources to $50,000 the as- in the hospitals and clinics main-
present in detail proposals for the de-1 A feature of the Jewish gathering
' who is familiar with the situation in I States army, , navy and marine come, soeiation would have an opportunity tanned by the Hadassah Medical Or- As far as agriculture was concerned, velopment of Detroit Jewry's cam-,is the fact that in it are represents. '
Russie would deny,that the Joint Ms- and disabled veterans whose physical to strengthen that phase of its work ganization and the institutions main- there were still the government re- munal work along comprehensive i tines of the Jewish Kehillaha in War-
' tribution Committee representativea I:con diti on permits, for the observance that can be done for persons of in- tallied for the care of orphans and strictions to labor against, and they lines. It is understood that when he saw, Vienna, Berlin, Hamburg, Vilna,
there needed the good will and c o ° • of Rosh Hashonah and Yom Kippur, disputable merit and character whose aged people. She also made inquiries were for the most part invulnerable. was in the city last June Mr. Wald- I the unions of the Jewish communities
Trade schools were established, but
..opriation . of the. idgeskom, It is it was. announced by the Jewish Wel- special needs are best met with loans into the operation of charitable and
man projected a plan for extehding! in Italy, Bohemia, I3ukowina, the
only on a small scale. And even with
claimed, however,• That they could fare Board, at whose request instruc- larger than the association is now religious institutions that are not af-
and unifying the social service activi- Vaad la•urni of Palestine, the Jewish
the trade schools there was little en-
'I have obtained : this gott'd 'will' with 'I dons to this effect arj'being issued by
filiated with the World Zionist Organ-
ties of the community. Ile is expect-National
Councils of Poland, Lithu-
,
e xtend.
thusiasm among the Jews. The arti-
.. cOmputatively less financial sacrifices the Wee and Navy Departments and
ed to elaborate upon the plan and anis and Bohemia, the World Zionist '
.The Hebrew Free Loan Associa- ization through the agency of the Ke-
san in Europe was still a creature
and that there was no need for put, the United States Veterans BUreua. tion," continued Mr. Zemon, "is en- ten Ilayesod.
recommend
a
specific
program
for
Organization,
the Independent Order
looked down upon, The work was
tine: at the disposal or the Jewish . The order issued by Secretary of gaged in an educational demonstra-
d With Pioneers.
Imp
early consideration.
B'nai B'rith and a number of Jewish
.
not remunerative, not even respected.
Communists millions of dollars which War Weeks reads as follows: '
.
social
organizations
in Eastern Eu-
tion of its usefulness as a factor in
"One need not go very far in Pales- Those Jews who already were artisans
Hailed As Important Event.
have h eon used by the Idgeskom to , i "The Secretary of War desires, in the development of the community's tine," Mrs. Ehrlich said, "to become
rope,
aco
coming rtto. nDetroit,
found themselves in continual Oman-
strenfrthen, the prestige and pUlitital order to permit soldiery of the Jewish life. It is so i s work
•;
of
the
in-
ent
t
event
been
b e W
n hailed
e l d i m
l e.
a e s an
k that it feels convinced of the importance of con- dal difficulties, unable to make pro- has gr
leads for Continued Relief.
Machiner y. of the JewiAh section of faith tarticipate
o participate
in Ithe celebration female merit of its wor
gress in their work. For their bene- in the history of the Jewish commun. The meeting was opened by Dr.
the High Ilely,Days, Rosh !Lesbos assured that many life memberships, of
tinned
hard work
for spirit
the upbuilding
the. Russian Communist party.,
'
the country.
The
of the pio- fit, the Ort evolved a system of credit ity. The new executive director has Leo Motzkin, who submitted a report
if
no
ws do not know -that , nah, beginning at sundoWn, Sunday,
, all, will be subscribed by De- nears impresses one quickly and
. I . American Jews
so that they might be tided over the to his credit achievements in Jewish of the activities of the Jewish World
the millions 'eolletted from . Jews : Sept. 28, 1924, and continuing until troit Jews unsolicited.
If there re-
h they are strug- hard seasons with money that they social service that are considered , Relief Conference during the past
g
throughout the •Ueited States have . sundown VueAday, Sept. 30, 1924, Main a few li fberships
to be strongly. Althou
e mem
in could not obtain elsewhere. The work
thn,
landmarks in the progress ofAnteri- four years, in which time 24,000,000
been used by Jewish Communists, to and the Day erA tenement (Yom Kip- solicited in order to secure the needed
can Jewish philanthropy. The din- francs were expended for relief pur-
a yy ere happy
ge country,
ot e u
WilA hard and ungratifying.
crush Jewish life, to destroy the re pur), beginning'et sundown Tuesday, $50,000, they will, I am sure, be sling
nitn that
ae t
struggle, for ; the a r e c onfident
Incorporated in 1906.
trict service plan, which he forma- poses. "The main task which the con-
ligious and nOtional values, which Oct., 7, 1924, and continuing until quickly obtained. The work of the the future will mean much not only
In 1906 the organization was in- listed and developed to a high degre ference is confronted with,
the
- • had existed in the Jewish community suriddwn Wednesday, Oct. 8, 1924, association tells its own story and to themselves and their children but corporated. The period from 1906 of efficiency in Boston, has been pat- ' _
,
"i to find ways and
- t s 1)/ 'Russia. The JOInt Distribution , that members of that faith be granted pleads its own cause. The life mem- to the Jews throughout the world. to 1914 was one of steady, if slow,Iterneti after in other la r te
es of P e " "
s cities
1 means with which to continue the re-
Committee representatiVes• in 'S (wi !II { furloughs tee such time as necessary berships, which are for $250, may be One must realize
.e the significance
significance of growth. A change in the attitude to- the Malted States. His work in Eu-
lief work for Russian Jewry and to
: Russia have offended the policy on to phrnit • them to be at their homes, subscribed within a year."
the drama that is taking place in ward artisans was already noticeable rope under Inc auspices of the Joint organize the relief for the Jewish
' which the work. in all the ether .Eus when ,practicable, or at places where
Distribution
Committee
has
brought
Palestine, the fusing of varied Jew- and interest in the trade schools was
stranded refugees." Dr. Motzkin
0 -- mean countries, where joint 'Distri- Chese eelehratinns are Rohl, from the
ideals, in order to appreciate the increasing. There was also a pereep- him further recognition as one of the
urged the conference to make a spe-
•
•
ofsSept. 27 to noun of Oct.
. • - botion .Gommittee •funds , had Veep io, evening
hl t
(i
nature of Jewish life as it may Ito tible movement to the soil, but it was
cial appeal to American Jewry not
to
t instrumental in reconstructing slew- 2, 19
19 24. and from noon of . Oct. 6
expected to 'be a generation or two still limited. The distribution of United States. The war orphan and
to discontinue its efforts for the pur-
on.
,
19'24,qMovided
no
-,I0,
ni.,
of
Oct.
•-•
ish
•eettnomic
life,
was
carried
u '
..
0
from n o w." •
;
credit gradually assumed larger pro- public health work which he engi-
-interference with the public
Deicribes Refugee.' Plight.
J. D. C. Bitterly Criticined.!
' service New York College Needs More Books
portions and kept pace with the es- neered in the war-stricken regions P that distressful moment when help Is
, ,
•
' ' Russian Jews criticize bitterly the is occasioned thereby."'
`Upon her return journey Mrs. Ehr- tablishment of workmen's assoCia. has been esteemed one of the most
b urgently
ur
needed, and more than ever.
For 400 Students.
-
Joint ' Distribdtion Committee repro- • SimilarinstrUctions wi•re•issued by
" lick witnessed the tragedy of the Jew- lions. These eight years were years tell in g
Mr. Gorki, representative of the In-
ish refugees in Cherbourg, France, of inward development, of prepara- tained by the Joint Distribution Corn-
1
, sentatives in Russia for surrendering . the Nevy'Depastnient and the United
ternational
Red Cross, greeted the
' - NEW YORK.--In an effort to en-
.
mitten.
Sao the Jewish Coninninist social work- States Veterans Bureau.' . ,
"
large its• library, the Rabbi Isaac 'El.' where 800 men, women and children tion for the upheaval which was to
The new executive
•
director has conference in behalf of his organizs-
come and for the new tasks it would been in Jewish philanthropic work tion and stated that the Red Cross
• ors millioni of dollars of the relief ' :This order will permit a large num-
ehanan
Theological
Seminary
has
is-
are
waiting,
for
the
most
part
in
'. funds ,without obtaining from them bar of Jewish soldiers, sailors, ma- sued a statement that it will he despair, for an opportunity to pro- entail.'
attaches much importance to its con-
proOr coneepAions. With the liquids- ' rises anti &salt is veterans.
During the war, of course, all ef- more than 20 years. In addition to
families at I pleased to receive volumes dealing
ea ing ceeti• to the United States. Among
the, refugees was a woman Mrs. Ehr- forts were expended toward relief. holding the position of executive di. tact with the work of the Jewish
• - tion of. the joint Distrjbution Com-Itlie Holy Dayswitlit
i mittee,. the machinery of the Idges- home: Alen who are. stationed at a withthe various branches of Jewish lieh knew when she was a child. Mrs. Where refugee workmen did man- rector of the Boston Federation of World Relief Conference. lie praised
-
korn shit of the Jewish Conununist distance will hold their observances knowledge Which the Jewish public
Charities, he was for nearly a the work accomplished so far and
age to settle temporarily, the Ort at- Jewish
decade the superintendent of the promised further co-operation of the
broken down. slew-- in .neighboring communities where throughout the country may desire to Ehrlich recognized her at once. The
party .in IIIIsSilCiS
Bojerd'is arrang- give. These books•will be added to woman hopes eventually to come to tempted to provide work for them: United Hebrew Charities of New i Red cr."'
tb
e.
Jewish-Welfare
. ish Communist circle: 'are anxious
Representatives of the Czecho-Slo-
t'g fop -their hospitality; ineluding re., the present library and will be used her children in the United States. Ow- But little could he done that was York. In that position he succeeded I
to the quota restrictions, her stay abiding in character. •
- that American Sews should start new i i
Dr. Lee Kaufer Frankel, one of the .vakian ministry for social work wel-
400 qudents of the seminary. ing
in Cherbourg - will ,continue for some
activities ,in Russia, in view of the ad- tli z i o us services, meals'-and lodging. by the
It is in . the years since the end of
corned
the delegates. Dr. Rangy, in
is _bele); made for in their study'of the Torah and in re- time: The refugees are cared for by the war that the greatest strides have outstanding sociologists In America
, s .yentages they expert to secure. While I Sperial provision
behalf of the American Jewish Con-
:
•
Ss-loon-Communistic Jewish cieeles can . disabled' men too ill to leave the hos- search work. '
the Ilias, the work of which Mrs. Ehr- been - made and the greatest things and for a number of years a vice-
The seminary librarian
stated that •
i
gress;
David
Yellin, on behalf of the
president of the Metropolitan Life In-
not emphasize strongly enough' tdiepotals, as:seell 'as for service prison- in many :Jewish homes. there an. lich peaised: The depressing effect
Vaad Leurni; Dr. Samson Rosenbaum
f New York.
Itontinued on 'page 5,
parents of the'enforced stay in the French
Tired for,helping the Russian Jew in I ens:
by
were
owned
,
formerly
minister
of Jewish affairs
attempt to settle on the land, they • Arrangements for -the .observance books which ,
,
.
in Lithuania, on behalf of East Eu-
out that nothing should be un- tof the high holy days are also being or grandparents but' which are not, port
said,
was a many
source
spirit-
ual 'she
decay
among
of of
the
emi-
tint
4+ .
used by the 'present owners. These
ropean Jewry, greeted the confer-
, dertaken by 'American. Jewry. unless ,made for the soldiers, sailors end ma-
volumes: he. said, would make -wel- grants.
enc e. Telegrams and ca bles were re-
', it will secure the adniinistration of I tines at -outlYin0 points; including come additions to the school library.
citived and read in Czecho-Slovakian,
. whatever funds will be Put at the din- ' China, Manila, Hawaii, Panama' and
English, French. German and Yid-
All. volumes which are received by
petal of this plan by its own repre- Ilaiti, .by the representatives of the
dish. Dr. Leo Motzkin was elected
the seminary - will bear the name of
; sentatives. : , . hoard. Prayer books for the high holy
Reshevsky,
Leon
Stolcenberg
of
Detroit,
Michi-
it is a case 'of Samuel
the donor in lasting memory. The
-, Smydimitr; first assistant secretary' days, calendars for the year 5685 and Rabbi. Isaac Elchanan Theological
the 12-year-old chess genilla, against gan state champion, an intellectual president of the • conference,
• •
• ' to:Kalinin, in an interview with rep-1-New Year greeting cards for corres- Seminary is located at 301 East U. J. C. Education Department Holes the field of 15 skilled players, hailing player of a high order. And having RUSSIAN JEWS FACE
. resentatives of the' American Jewish' pondence with relatives and friends Broadway, New. York City.
(root' many. parts of the United for the time being veered in a Bibb-
.
First Annual Display.
press, tried to convey. the impression are also being distributed to the men.
States-, who are attending the twenty- cal direction it is proper to report MORAL DESTRUCTION
CARLSBAD.— (J. T. A.) —"The
that the Soviet government would not
The first summer art exhibit pleb- sixth annual tournament of the West- that it is a little lad who is leading
them, not only in a technical and in- Jews in Soviet Russia face the danger
'interfere with the activities of the or-
:N . ned by the educational department ern Chess Association, in session this
'
tellectual
sense
but
in
the
sense
that
of
physical
and moral destruction ; if
week-at
the
Union
league
Club.
The
ganizations which would engage in
of the United -Jewish Charities took-
Jewish colonization work in the coun-
place last Sunday at the summer congress is being held under the joint public interest Is centered on the no help is extended to them the great-
in
which
he
slings
his
stones
est
catastrophe
in Jewish history will
auspices
of
the
Detroit
Chess
and
manner
try, but in the. course of the inter-
home of Mrs. David Werbe near Am:
. view he stated that local committees
herslburg, Sant. Interest in the dis- Checker Club. of which Morris Steins at the ample foreheads of his op- be unavoidable," declared Dr. David
porents.
Jochelman,
representative
of the
berg
is
president,
and
the
Union
would be established which would'
play was centered in the sea paint.,
Sammy plays in his own distinctive Federation of Ukrainian Jews in
alio include representatives of the
inKs of M. A. K. Feldberg, a young League Club.
The practice of sending New, Year's Greetings to friends and
way.
For,
after
all,
Sammy
is
a
boy
Great
Britain,
at
a
session
of the
The charity which in said to begin
Jewish organizations from abroad.
Jewish painter of virile ability. • Mr.
relatives through the local Jewish paper is general throughout
Anyone who is familiar with condi- '
F'eldberg's paintings are typically at home. was left there securely by blessed (a school teacher would per- Jewish World Relief Conference here.
the country. Its advantage over the old individual mailing
haps
use
a
different word) with the Dr. Jochelman recently returned from
tioris in Russia knows that "local corn.
American and depict with sweeping the contestants of the honors which
• .
card is evident in the saving -of time, expense and worry over
mittees" mean nothing else but Jew-'
color and sheerness of ou,tline the , will come to those achieving high roving restleissness that one observes a prolonged visit in Soviet Russia,
forgetting a friend: .
ish- Communist committees and that
rocky coast of New England and the score'. In fact the charity instinct in boys of his age in classrooms. Once where he has studied the situation,
the foreign organizations, despite the
Greeting C•rds in THE DETROIT JEWISH CHRONICLE
sea. His wort suggests the French was -placed in safe deposit vaults and he makes a move which seems to him "The reports that are being circu-
will take this forms
' fact- that they would finance the en-
school when Monet was its dominat- in other Strong boxes in home or sufficiently sagacious to give his op- , lated," declared Dr. Jochelman, "that
tire work. would only be given a mi-
ing figure and although he limns the office. For, though Samuel is meta. poneni pause, he gets up from his: the situation of Jews in Russia is ins-
Mr. and Mr.. William R. Jacobs ■ nd Family ,
' nority representation. This would
sea in its restlessness there are 'times morphesed to a kindly ■ nd paternal seat and wanders about the tourna- proving is a harmful legend. As a
'
4960
West
Pine
Boulevard
•
establish the same condition which ex-
when he captures it in k mood of "Sammy, the mature adepts in the ment hall, glances at one or two matter of fact, the situation has been
pawns and bishops tables at which contestants are using' steadily growing worse and has
' isted during the last few years of the
Extend their best wishes to their relatives and friends
deep elm and gives it the luster and moving of kings,
the gray matt e r in their mental reached the breaking point. The per-
' relief work of the Joint Distribution
peace of a lily pond drawn by ,Monet are letting no generosity temper their all
for a Happy and Prosperous New Year.
desire to withhold sovereignty from endowment or, finding another player secution by the Soviet authorities of
Cbmmttee in Russia, where only the
in his happiest moment.
moving
about the room, gives his the small traders and merchants, as
the'
lad.
And
sovereignty,
at
least
Jewish Comninnists had a voice in the'
Local Artiste Coetrihetc'
comrade an impulsive hug or a shake well as the significant reality of Jew.
MAIL THE COUPON BELOW NOT LATER THAN
-deternilnatioh of policies. The for-
In addition to Mr. Feldberg's work, of the potential kind, came to Sammy
the
hand.
earliest
age
of
and
the
ish Intellectuals being without em-
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 22.
eign representatives would be out-
paintings by Mrs. Werbe of idyllic when he was 6,
WI.. Defeat Comm.
ployment and doomed to starvation
. voted by the Jewish Communist mem-
landscapes along the mouth of Lake at which a lad was robed in the royal
The Detroit Jewish Chronicle,
That Sammy would encounter is • fact which calls for immediate re.
bers on the committees.
Erie were exhibited, as well as a purple, if our present and immediate
850 West High Street,
well,
Was
Change
Policies.
recollection
serve];
us
8,
the
stern
opposition
at
the
tournament
lief.
Were the facts of the real situ.
and
sculptures
Canal
numbet of "cut-outs"-
Detroit, Mich.
In thefrattempt ;gain to attract
by Samuel Ceshwen, the Detroit age of, Josiah when 'he ascended the was predicted by all who were instru- alien of the Jews in Soviet Russia
Gentlemen:—
bringing
the
congren
to
made
known to the world, amaze-
ef
udaeg.
throne
mental
in
American Jewish funds, the Jewish'
sculptor.' Mrs. Werbea painting,? re:
Enclosed End $1.00, for which peam insert my New Year's..
- L ittle Lad. Leeds.
Detroit. Indeed, men like Morris ment followed by immediate relief,
COmmunists.have. not even hesitated'
veal a fully developed sense of color
Greeting Card in your Rosh Haskonah (5685) Number.
Sammy
as
would
be the reaction," Dr. Jochet.
It
.may
be
well
to
point
that
of
the
Steinberg,
who
loves
. ' 'to deny the plan put forward by their
and a gift for realising significant ex-
ROC would a perfect big brother, wet. man concluded.
comrade, Bragin, well-known agricul-
pression, 'is her 'portrait • drawings. 16 participants in the tournament
In
Addition
to
Sammy,
Dr.
Bernstein, representative of
corned
the
opportunity
which
the
con-
are
Jews.
' tural expert and organizer of the I
Cashwan's -contribution to the'ethibit
NAME
I
they are K. Ederky of Pittsburgh, test offered to the lad to show his the Jewish World Relief Conference
.: Russian agricultural exhibition in
was marked 14' an interesting con-
at
Kiev
and co-worker of the Red
Samuel
Factor
and
Albert
Margolis
the
establishment
of
a
equipment.
And
when,
as
a
re-
sure
Moscow, 'for
•
trast loshween the poetic quality 'of
ADDRESS...........-_._ ....... .......... ...... .•
i
players who possess driv-
Jewish • autonomous region in the
his aculptu'res and the powerful vi- of Chicago,
(Tura to last me.)
rags
Three)
(Turn
to
ing
power;
I.
Spero
of
Cleveland
and
Crimea. The sudden change throws
,
,t Way 'of his eettr.outa.

SAYS JEWISH RADICALS
DOMINATED J. D. C. WORK
--- -
Cautions Against Repetition of
Weakness That Marked
Previous Activities.

RETURNS INSPIRED
FOR FURTHER WORK

SOON BEGINS WORK
AS CHARITIES HEAD

ARMY MEN
GIVEN FURLOUGHS

°

Cenb

(vvill. irnii,Azii:eusrvi i t zscitcivit 1 WORLD CONFERENCE
SEES IN ENLARGED Agriculture and Skilled Trades
Seen As Hope of European Jewry
y) ON JEWISH RELIEF
FREE LOAN SCOPE
OPENS IN CARLSBAD
A COMMUNITY BOON

ern Religious Center.
Association's Vice - President
Russian Jewish Social Worker
Points to Restoration of
Sees Communist Move for
High holy day services will be held
Self.Respect.
American Money.
at the newly erected synagogue of

Congregation Emanuel at Taylor and
Wilson avenues, according to an an-
nouncement made by the officers of
the congregation, The directors are
working upon arrangements to ac-
commodate the Jewish public in the
section in which the synagogue is cen-
trally located. The synagogue has
been erected at a cost of $200,000.
To Realize Object of Labor..
RIGA.—(J. T. A.)—The sum of
A committee for the purpose of so-
$400,000 has been appropriated by
the American Jewish Joint Distribu- liciting funds with which to complete
tion Committee for the purpose of the edifice has been appointed and
starting on Jewish colonization work consists of Myer Beckman, Maurice
in the Crimea, it was learned by the Schwartz and Abraham N. Cohen.
correspondent of the Jewish Tele- 'The committee, which plans to call
graphic Agency. from a prominent upon the Jews of the city to assist
Jewish communal worker who arrived , in wiping out the indebtedness on
here from Moscow Aug. 23. This al- the building, declared that, after
lotment of the Joint Distribution seven years of activity in the interest
Committee 18 to be used on the realm- of Jewish religious development in
ation of the colonization plans which the northwestern section of the city,
were worked out and submitted by the congregation is about to realize
Dr. Joseph Rosen, representative of the object of its labors. They pointed
the Joint Distribution Committee in out that in order to properly serve
Soviet Russia. This is to be an ex- the needs of the surrounding corn•
nerirnent and if it succeeds it is be- munity, it will he necessary that sup-
lieved that American Jewish organiz- port and co-operation of a high order
ations will launch a drive in the be forthcoming. It is the plan of
United States for the purpose of fin- the congregation to initiate such ac-
ancing C•it Jewish colonization work tivitie.s in the synagogue as will make
in the Crimea on a larger scale. it a center not only of worship but
of learning amt inspiration.
SoCial Workers Skeptical.
Jacob Warren, president, 1923
When asked by,the correspondent
GI ynn court, and Eli Lightstone, 2522
'how Jewish.pbblic opinion in Russia,
: Taylor avenue, have been designated
regards the project, the informant
-stated, that Jewish communistic a committee to receive contributions.
The temporary location of the con-
circles in Russia are favorably dis- ,
posed towards the plan, while Jewish: gregation is at Euclid and Byron ave-
, communal workers of long standing rues, where morning and evening
are rather" skeptical, with regard to its services are held daily end the various
practicability.. Jewish circles in.Rus. phases of Talmudic literature are
-sia agree that with, the prevailing eco., taught to interested groups.
•
nomic crisis in Russia and the inabil.
ity of Jews to find p livelihood in,the ' JEWISH

Per Year, $3.00; Per Copy, 10

TALMUDIC
DIC SEMINARY
TALMU
, ASKS FOR VOLUMES

f

40

SUMMER ART EXHIBIT
SHOWS FINE . WORK

New rear's Greetings

(Tire to Page Five)

•

CHESS GOLIATHS, KNITTING HEAVY BROWS,
GIVE SAMUEL RESHEVSKY NO QUARTER