/R erica Awish Periodical Cc Hier

CLIFTON AVINUI • CINCINNATI 30, OHIO

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"Ilic Marquis
of Readikt;

Round-Up Workers
Continue On Job

found confidently predicting the end

of British rule in India when the post
still was, as Viceroy of India, the
greatest position possible for any
British subject to hold below the
Crown.
Under the political system in force
(Continued from last Page.)
$7.10,000 Raised To Date. Of- .
in India, the viceroy is to all intents
ish
India.
India
had
played
her
Brit
and purposes the absolute ruler of a
ficers For' Detroit Service
I part well in the war nod Ihitish prop- mixed population of over 300,000,1100
Group Appointed
alai
had
promised
many
things
to
split
up into warring creeds and race,
' agar
But world events some turbulent, some docile, and with
l 010 Indian people.
an
educated
native class demanding
At the meeting of the workers of had had unsetting results. The Domin-
the United Jewish Campaign held at • stotus, in fact, as well as in theory greater and greater poIltical respon-
.aptiott4ment wit,. bit-
sibilititts.
The
the Phoenix Club on Monday, June was demanded by the native politic-
Nation-
N1 Gross , chairman of the' tans Iii the Peninsula. The downfall terlv assailed by the extreme
' ' 1
0110
lildateiG
. )!) . ssful viceroys who
General Division, reported that the of Turkey, fololwed by the resurgence of
amount raised to date was $710,000. , of the Turkish Nationalists, had rous- had ever h il the sceptre on behalf
The round-up committee is still at ed religious feeling among the Alo- of the King-Emperor in the greatest
in India on whom in the of the British possessions. Reading
work and reports that many prospects' . hammedans
have not yet been seen, doe to ahsenee I past British power has really rested. found India in turmoil and with the
suppresssion by force un- British connection seriously weak-
Attempts
other
causes
Gun the city as well its
committee., dertaken by generals and Indian civil ened. He left India peacable, the Brit-
beyond the control of the
the j servants of the old school had done ish connection. immensely strength-
raise
However, the eampaign to
ened and British prestige at it high-
llitilinUe 0111i1 more harm than gond.
$stayan) n
qu tlta of
The enemies of England were est point.
by
every dollar has been contributed
those who are able to give.
(.1.
•
The permanent taganization, \con.
cone into being on the night when De-
troit aver-subscribed its original quo-
ta of $600,1100, has been officially
named, Mehl Detroit Service Group. "
sepa-
Th,, new org,anization, a lthough
the from
Charitie s
rate and distinct
r
Organization and essentially a volun-
tary one, shall co-operater however, in
any relief and service undertaking, in
the community as well as all Detroit

Jewry.
The following officers were appoint-
ed: Samuel Summerlield, president;
Harry harryy Z. Brown, Na-
M. Gross and Mrs. Henry Wine-
than
imin, vice-presidents ; Miss Est her It.
Prussian, secretary and Meyer 1,.
Prentis, treasurer. The executive
committee consists of the above offi-
selected
cers and others who may he
from among the workers
contributors
Following is a list of
of $25 and over received .at the Ace
of the United Jewish Campaign up to
and including July I. 1926:

*ker. Jacob I. ro
Adolph !additional 1201
•
ehrman. Barry
•
I erenson. Maurice
larger, Harry ladadionul)
terghoff. Jos. .1.
.
lerlin. ihtVid (sand

I arlow,

term.. Frank .
iceman, !maim .
!ranch.
Iron. Barry
•
trodP, A. • .
mown. Aubrey
......
hernick
•_
'oh • n,

51
200
120
60
300

50
1 2 0
75

.
itionall
•
N
. i. . 1 .....
111:rnrt)
................
..
•
loupe, Sa m
vis, 11. F. lailditional 13001 . • .
•
.
oktor, Mre. Fannie
.
. . . .........
oliva. G eorge
....
.....
iryfoos, Henry
lryfoom J.
..........
)ryfoos, Milbert

50 0
13
75
100
25
01
500

tunita, Harry .. • •
leigennon Brov. and Milton Permiteln
.•.
............
Inailonal)
.
....
.
-
- Eller, Sam
.
.....
•
0 Armand A.
•
•
rank, Mr, (elm
Max
rank,
riearn•n, Pavia S (adaitionall
rleaman. Sam
smear, J. E.
:ell. Archie
ervon, Meyer
illman, J. Mau
• urice

oldberg, II I' man
olastein. Lena
.......
oldstein, Chas.
•urice . • .
olantick, Maurice
. •
tdtlkb, Louis
ranet, Jule!) and Dav•
larria, lien .....
Iln memory 1)1 father
lama,Mra. Jae.
lama,
Meyer (lemma)
loff man. Loop)
Kahan, F.
Joan R, Jacob .
Kahn, Ivor J.
K asen. Julio. .
K•vanao, S•moel
IVenlan, II y in•n A.
K tivrhInvk y.
Landman, M.
Istt. ()scar
Levinnon, Louiv
Lewi n,, Barn
Lieberman. Mak
Linick. Manfred M.
Luella • Green
•
Marer, Lee M.

200
100
150
75
150
25
25
75
150
360
75
ISO
100
150
30
25
75
25

150
SO
120
SO
SO
150
so0
75
75
ISO
500
so
750

Inn

I00
:50

Of

120

Marienthal, M.
Mdllinoff, 3 11.
Simon
Morri, K•Inian

100
30
100

No 31. I. 0. It. B.
Ilivg•h Ludo.,
AO
Popkin, Jack I.. IldditionaH
150
Reliable Linen Semi ,
50
Rove, Albert It.
100
Rove, Emil
500
.
Huvh. Benjamin
SO
•
Samitele,
300
Schiller, Pear !additional) ..
1.000
Schomberger. Robert (additional)
150
..........
.
.
Shaw, Saul
500
.
Sherman. Joe Ione yearl
Silheratein. M•ry
75
•
.
Sillm•n, Morton

250
00
050
son
Inn
75
tto
7s

Smilny. Harold II. ImIditbmall

Sperling, Win.
Mantel!, Jak!)
Starr, N. Co. .
Soffrin. Abraham
Te.dato. Samuel
Tinal. A.
VanItaalen, Harold
Wechsler. V.
Wetvman. Barry
.
Wilenaky, Max
Wolverine Bedding Co.
Zopnitake, Meyer

•

.

.

L_I

.

and once more Reading's combination

of firmness and diplomacy allied with
great dignity and unflagging devo-
tion to duty and the power to inspire
confidence and it sense of justice sue-
'veiled. Reading was a brilliantly suc-
cessful viceroy, where any lesser man
would have mid must have failed. The
British people, and, in fact, the whole
world, fur whom place IS tt necessity,
alist and Conservative parties in Eng -
ARS
land. A campaign of calumny
started against the new viceroy; but
he took tip the post and Tettlf110 , 1 in
1320 universally acknowledged as one
11we a great debt of gratitude to him.
To his many honors the King of Eng-
land added the dignity of n Nlarquis
of the United Kingdom on his return
after his lung absence.
11'hat of the‘future?
The Marquis of Reading is well
on the right side of 70• Ilis health is
good, his brain keen, his appearance
handsome, and he has the capacity
of making men lose hint and serve

6 11iis modern ice man"

( / . II

/calls once-tvith.Frigidaire.-
and the ice stays always

2 2 4
100
100
60

444. -
g-

1,

_

LETTER. SOX

The Detroit Jewish Chronicle,
520 Woodward Avenue,
Detroit, Mich.
Dear Editor:
Owing to delays in connection with
letting of contracts for the erection of
the Jewish Theater the laying of the
corner stone as formerly announced
for Sunday idly 4, 1926, is cancelled
so that the builders can proceed as
rapidly as possible with their work
and complete the building as sched-

uled.
It is our desire to give the Jewish
public of Detroit a first class Jevvish
play-house, and have it ready for the
opening of the season so we will have
to ask our many friends and patrons
to abide with us and wait for the
grand opening, at which time we will
make the celebration and we will then
rejoice in the fart that Detroit has a
first class Jewish theater.
Again thank the Jewish public and
o their
patrons of the Jewish theater Cr

consideration to me.

L---.
. . . n
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—
_
_
--__--_—

A. LITTMAN

,

L.

COLONISTS EXPECT
LARGE GRAIN HARVEST

MOSCOW.--13. T. A.I—From two
to three million poods of grain are ex- ,
pected to hr reaped by the Jewish set-1
Hers in the districts of ('person, Kri•
voy Rog and Crimea at the coming
weather interferes,
harvest if no hail
despatches received
here from the col-
ec
onies state.
Altogether, 13.650 desiatin land
were !town by the Jewish colonists in
the districts of Cherson, Krivoy Rog
and Crimea.
The problem of obtaining sufficient I
help during the harvest period is caus-
ing re me anxiety among the Jewish
settlers. -They feel that assistance is
,
nee led in order t , t harvest On crop
while Merezhin, the leader of the Com-
mit, the governmental department for
settling Jews on the land, refused t
to employ land
permit the colonists
workers, declaring that the hiring of
labor by the eolonists would be ■ "set-,
moral blow,"

.

him faithftilly. Above all he is a Lib-
eral with the Liberal mind and tradi•
lion at 11 time when Liberalism was
never more badly needed in the coun-
cils of Britain. As a member of the
House of Lords he IS handicapped for
the Premiership. But even in these
days this handicap might be over-
come. so great is the need of such a
statesman at the helm of the Ship of
Slate.
During his vice-regency Reading
ele-
Wit. a strong, popularly-elected
ment of natives of 111(1115.
One of the curiosities of the age in
which such great events have hap-
pened is that no few' great men have
appeared on any European stage.
Among them: few the Marquis of
Reading must be numbered. There
is great need of his services in the
future in England, and. I believe,
they will 110 utilized. Were hen Coll-
senative, the portfolio of Foreign
Affairs and the Leadership of the
House of Lords might be his for

the asking. But although he is a
hiiieral there may be a rearrange-
ment of parties that will give him
his opportunity. But if the Marquis
of Reading tills no other great post
and contents himself with the accept-
ance of such positions as chairman
of the coal board, for which his name
is already mentioned, and if he never
again holds a portfolio of a minister,
he will go down to history as a great
Englishman, a great Jew and a Great
Imperial Statesman,

HAKOAH WELCOMED IN VIENNA

VIENNA.A. C. T. A.)—Represent-
atives of various governments were
present at the reception given in
honor of the Ilakoah soccer team re-
turning from its trip to the United
was greet-
States. The Ilakilah
ed by large crowds on the streets
leading to the Ronacher Theater,
where the reception was held.

two
hundred
thousand
Fr i idaires

150
72
51
30
ISO
50
60
ISO
500
100
100
120

Auguvt. Sol 0.
aer 110m.
I vey. Minnie
star, S. ...

During his period of 111ice the
vitally important Montague-Chelms-
ford schemes of constitutional refrom
were put into force. Important re-
sponsibilities were placed upon the
All-India`Council and upon the pro-
Visional government in both of which
of viceroy and governor-general fell
vacant in 1321. If a wrong Choice
had been made forthe new viceroy
s ns
might
n
these glooy predictio
have come true. Lloyd George was
prime minister. Ile and his Cabinet,
after long and earnest consideration,
appointed the Earl of Reading, as he
ha Ito rope with a violent Mohanune-
dan a gitation joined with the most
Home Rule movement
formidable
that has ever arisen in India. For
the first Hutu Nlohammedans and (ha-
los combined forces against the Brit-
ish-Raj. Chandi, as leader of the Hin-
dus, was the most popular leader - of
the people who has appeared in the
history of India. Ile carried with
him !litmus and Nlohamnatilans alike;

,__.

c...o

o

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L

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..

The nett, metal cabinet Frigid.
aires are priced as low as
$24S; Frigidaire mechanical
units for installation in stand-
au! makes of ice-boxes are
priced as low as $190• Prices
1, o. b. Dayton, Ohio. Any
Frigidaire may be bought on
the GMAC deferred paymeat

plan.

TWO hundred thousand
I Frigidaires are now pro-
viding the convenience and
economy of electric ref rig-
eration to the homes and
stores of America. A care-
ful analysis of Frigidaire
value, frcifri the standpoint
of construction, finish, capa-
city, efficiency and economy,
reveals at once the reasons
why Delco-Light Company,
Dayton, Ohio, subsidiary of
General Motors Corporation,
is the world's largest builder
of electric refrigerators.

DELCO LIGHT COMPANY

•

DETROIT BRANCH

Main Floor
General Motors Bldg,

R.

F. CALLAWAY, Mgr.

Thrinmphant Brinch

Fifth Floor Crowley•Milner Co.

124 W. Maple St.—Tel. 299

_Empire 91_80

I 'aa

ar.

105 S. Saginaw St.—Tel 642