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THE ONLY ANGLO-JEWISH NEWSPAPER PRINTED IN MICHIGAN

VOL. XXVI. NO. 19

DETROIT, MICHIGAN, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1928

EXPULSION FACES Miss Caplan Quits SAYS NON-ZIONIST
JEWISH RESIDENTS Her Position Here CONFERENCE MARKS
IN CONSTANTINOPLE
JEWRY'S MILESTONE

FAST DECREED

When
Torah
Scroll.
Are
Dropped on Yom Kippur
at Neila Services.

Goes to New York as Execu-
tive Director of the
Bronx House.

Told to Leave by Feb. 13;
Matter Brought Before
League of Nations.

REPORT EXCESSES IN
ISMAIL NOT SERIOUS

Bessarabian Attacks Stopped
by Intervening Police
and Peasants.

9

GENEVA.—(J. T. A.1—A large
number of Jewish residents in Con-
stantinople are threatened with ex-
pulsion if they do not voluntarily
leave prior to Feb. 18, 1929, it was
learned following the discussion
by the League of Nations Assem-
bly On the question of the new
refugees from Turkey.
The matter was referred to the
Nans•n Commission for the prepa-
ration of a plan. It appears that
Kernel Pasha, carrying out his slo-
gan of "Turkey for the Turks,•
gave notice to all non-Turks who
are residents of Constantinople tto
leave the city before Feb. C., 1929.
A large number of those affected
by the order are Jews. The dis-
tribution of these refugees among
other countries presents a very
difficult problem, especially in re-
gard to the Jewish refugees, who
were engaged in trade and the pro-
fessions but ere not agriculturists
or land workers, who might be
easily placed elsewhere.

Ismail Excel.' Not Serious.

BCC!! A REST.— (J. T. A.1--
The anti-Jewish excesses which
occurred last week in Ismail, Bess-
arabia, were not of a serious
character, states an official govern-
ment communique issued here.
The events are described as an
incident of minor importance. Sev-
eral drunken peasants broke into
the synagogue, attempting to rob
the synagogue of valuables. They
were, however, halted by other
peasants and by the intervention
of the police.

Rumanian Anti-Semitism Renewed

VIENNA.—(J. T. A.1—The
anti-Semitic groups in Rumania
seem to have undertaken a new
anti-Jewish campaign, it appears
from reports corning out of the
country.
Numerous secret conferences of
anti-Semitic groups are being
held in Mtoldava and Bukowina,
where efforts are made to straight-
en out the differences among the
various leaders so that a united
anti-Semitic front may be re-estab-
lished. These efforts assume par-
ticular significance in view of the
government crisis and the proba-
bility that new elections will be
held. It is stated on good author-
ity that at one of the secret con-
ferences, Alexander Cuza was in-
trusted with the mission of hasten-
ing a reunin of anti-Semitic forces.

Sentence Russian Hooligans.

MOSCOW.—(1. T. In-
creased sentencee were imposed be
the Moscow People's Court upon
the hooligans who were originally
trip! in July for the tortures per-
petrated on the aged Jewish resi-
dent of Moscow, Kaufman.
Following three hours' delibera-
tion the court increased the sen-
tence of Lichomanoff and Ivan Go-
lovkin from nine months to tw,o
years' imprisonment; George Lubi-
ropy from six months to one year
Alexej Zheleznov and Alexej Lu-
himov, two of the new defendants,
were sentenced to three months at
hard labor. Ivan Zheleznov was
acquitted.
The defense sought to prove in
the retrial that the acts were not
anti-Semitic but merely hooligan-
ism. The courtroom was crowded
with friends end relatives of the
defendants. The judge threatened
to clear the room if the demon
stration staged by the friends of
the defendants would be repeated.
During the testimony of Kauf-
man's wife, when she described the
persecutions of her husband, she
wept and on conclusion fainted.

NOTED LECTURERS
AT VOTERS' SCHOOL

Announce Program for One-
Day Sessions on Tues-
day, October 9.

-S

Mrs. 'Maier B. Finsterwald and
Mrs. Harold II. Smiley, members
of the legislative committee of the
Detroit sestina, National Council
of Jewish Women, discussed with
enthusiasm the progr: is of plans
for the One-Day Non-Partisan
School for Women Voters, to be
held at Temple Beth El on Tues-
day, Oct. 9. The sessions are be-
ing presented under the auspices
of that organization under a plan
worked out by the League of Wom-
en Voters. Mrs. Finsterwald and
Mrs. Smiley are in charge of tick-
ets and luncheon reservations.
"Jewish women in Detroit as a
group, although well informed on
political flatters, do not partici-
pate in political meetings to any
great extent," Mrs. Finsterwald
said. For that reason this school
is something of an experiment, al-
though 'successful with other
groups throughout the state. The
non-partisan feature of this meet-
ing seems to appeal to our mem-
bers. Their re-action has been one
of keen interest."
The carefully thought out plan
of the meeting would not of itself
make the schosol interesting," said
Mrs. Smiley. It is the fact. that
in addition we have been able to
secure speakers who are not only

(Turn to Page Five.)

The resignation of Miss Mary David A. Brown Declares
Palestine Needs Genius
Caplan as executive director of
the Jewish Centers Association
of America.
was announced Sunday evening, at
the Succoth celebration of the
DESCRIBES PALESTINE,
Mothers' Clubs of Detroit, held at
RUSSIAN LAND MARCH
the Jewish Center, 31 Melbourne
avenue.
Is
a Confirmed Lover of Zion,
Miss Caplan, whose resignation
goes into effect on Oct. 14, has ac-
Without Approving Po-
cepted the position of director at
litical Tenets.
the Bronx Community House in
New York. The .Jewish Center
By DAVID A. BROWN
has among its leading members National Chairman of the United
and patrons Hon. Henry Moron-
thou, former ambassador to Tur-
key.Its new building, being erect-
American Jews are assuming a
ed at a cost of 8250,000, is to be new role on the world stage.
completed in November.
Within the last few months they
Honored by Mothers' Club..
have committed themselves to two
The Mothers Clubs members momentous undertakings. In Rus-
were taken by surprise at their sin a great new migration from the
Succoth party Sunday evening ghetto to the land is being organ-
when they learned that Miss Cap- ized under their tutelage. In Pal-
Ian was no longer to be associated estine a new chapter in Zionism is
with them in their work here. A about to be inscribed under their
spontaneous demonstration was guidance. Julius Rosenwald's
staged, bearing the nature of a $5.000,000 subscription fur the
"protest," against her leaving the promotion of Jewish farm settle-
city ment in Russia has made possible
The Mothers' Clubs presented the launching of a $10,000,000
Miss Caplan with a Succoth gift. project, on a 10-year basis, for the
It was explained that the gift who further settlement of about 125,-
nut a farewell gift, the news of 000 Jewish people on the land.
her departure having come to the The initiative taken by Louis Mar-
women suddenly, at their party. shall and Dr. Chaim Weizmann in
Mrs. Henry Jackson, president conducting a survey of Palestine
of the Council of Mothers' Clubs, by independent experts, under the
who presided, paid tribute to Miss auspices of the hi-partisan Jewish
Caplan fur her efforts in this vity, Agency Commission, has resulted
and particularly for her accomp- in the preparation of a stable five-
lishments in organizing the Moth- year Palestine budget, to which
ers Clubs. American Jewry, Zionist ns well
The program also included folk as non-Zionist, is expected to con-
songs, led by Mrs. Frank Avrin. tribute $15,000,000.
mod a Yiddish readiing by "Moshe
The
non-Zionist
conference
hen Moshe." Movies of activities scheduled to meet in New Ytork on
at the Ginsburg Camp for Mothers Oct. 20 is more than a national
and Babies were shown.
convention dedicated to the up-
Tribute by Mr. Alexander.
building of Palestine. It will mark
Milton 31, Alexander, president a milestone in the spiritual up-
of t h e Jewish Centers Association, building of American Jewry. It is
who was the principal speaker of the climax to a decade and a half
thy evening, paid tribute to Silos of unrelenting self-sacrifice, and
( aplan s work. Ile described her to the new consciousness born of
efforts in behalf of the Mothers' that sacrifice.
Pole. of Cultural Life.
Clubs as a unique contribution to
Palestine and Russia are the two
center work in this country, un-
equaled anywhere else in the land. poles of modern Jewish cultural
Mr. Alexander pointed tout that life. Singularly enough, both Pal-
Detroit is the only large center in estine and Russia have now be-
America with as fine and as well come the two poles of the Jewish
organized a body of mothers' march to the land. Yet it is from
groups, and praised Miss Caplan America that these poles draw their
magnetic power. There was a day
for this achievement.
Mr. Alexander further de- when America supplied merely the
scribed the work of the Mothers' money. Today America supplies
Clubs as "a beautiful concept," the leadership, the engineering
motivated not by politic. or by s )- knowledge and experience indis-

vial standing, but by a "common
bond of motherhood," He called
to the attention of the audience
the fact that a campaign is soon
to be inaugurated here for a Jew-
loh hospital and a center, and ex-
pressed the hope that the women
will do their full share, by their
work and their contributions,
towards the success of the enter-
prise.

HADASSAH TO OPEN
ACTIVITIES OCT. 1G

Detroit chapter of Hatless:all
will usher in its 1928-20 season
with an open meeting at Hotel
Static,. at 2:30 p. in. Tuesday,
Oct. 16. A program of artistic
and cultural merit has been ar-
ranged. Plans will be discussed
for the ensuing year's work.

(Turn to Page Five)

SHAAREY ZEDEK OPENS
SUNDAY SCHOOL OCT. 14

The Sunday School of Congre-
gation Shaarey Zedek will open
for enrollment and sessions Sun-
day morning, Oct. 14, at 9 o'clock,
at the branch building, 9125
Twelfth street. Classes are being
organized for pupils from kinder-
garten to high school age. There
will also be classes for young men
and women attending college and
others who wish to gain a thorough
grounding in Judaism.
An invitation to enroll is ex-
tended not only to children of
members but also to those whose
parents are not affiliated with the
congregation.

Parent Education Program Announced
By Detroit Council of Jewish Women

Committee Hopes to Cover Wide Range of Parental Prob-
lems Linder Leadership of Able Lecturers; Discus-
sion Groups To Be Limited to 25.

The committee in charge of the
parent education program of the
Detroit Council of Jewish Women
announces a course for the 1923-
20 season to be open to the mem-
bership and the general public.
Mrs. David J. Levy is chairman
in charge of the program; Mrs.
Arthur Colton is vice-chairman,
and Mrs. Fred Ginsburg is secre-
tary and treasurer.
The program, arranged in affilia-
tion with the Child Study Associa-
tion of America, follows:
1. Beginners group—for those
having no previous study group
experience: Subject, "Infancy and
Leader, Miss
pre-school child."
Alice Wallin, director department
of child care, Highland l'ark
school. Meetings, Friday after-
noons at 2:30 to 4 p. in., Oct. 12,
26; Nov. 9, 2:3; Dec. 7, 21; Jan. 4,
18; Feb. 1, 15; March 1:15. Place,
clubhouse, 89 Rowena street. Fee
15.00.
Growth and
2. "Emotional
Personality Adjustments from
Four to Ten." Leader, Dr. Nellie
G. Perkins. Meetings, Tuesday
afternoons at 2 to 3:30 p. no., Oct.
9. 23; Nov. 6, 20; Dec. 4, Di; Jan.
8, 22; Feb. 5, -9. Place, clubroom,
third floor, main building, Detroit
Public library. Fee, $7.50 to $10,
depending on number in class. En-
rollment limited to those having
had one or more years in child
study or the equivalent.
3. "Aspects of Normal Behav-
ior." Leader, Miss Maud Watson,
Harper Hospital nears-psychiatric
Meetings, Thursdays at
clinic.
2:30 to 4 p. m. Oct. 11, 25; Nov.
8, 16, 22; Dec. 6, 20. Place, as-
sembly room, third floor main
building Detfoit Public Library.
Fee, $10. Enrollment limited to
those of last year's group on "Per-
sonality Adjustments of Adolesc-
ence," or those having equivalent
training.
4... "Theory of Practice of Mod-
ern Education." A study of mod.
ern systems education and their
application at home and at school.

Leaders, Miss Winifred Harley,

supervisor nursery school depart-
ment of the Merill-Palmer School.
Five meetings; Miss Marie Raspy,
associate professor. of Teachers'
College, five meetings. Meetings,
Fridays at 2:30 to 4 p. m. Oct. 26;
Nov. 9, 23; Dee. 7, 14; Jan. 4, 18;
Feb. 1, 15; March 1. Place, club
room, third floor, main building
Detroit Public Library. Fee, $5.
5. Fathers' groups (a) begin-
ners—Five
evening
lectures.
Leader, Dr. Nellie G. Perkins.
Meetings, Wednesday evenings at
It to 9:30 p. m. Oct. 10, 24; No. 7,
21; Dec. 5. Place, to be announced
later. Fee, $7.50; 161 Advanced
course—five
evening
lectures.
Leader, Miss, Maud Watson, Har-
per
Hospital
nero.phychiatric
clinic. Meetings, Wednesday eve-
nings at 8 to 9:30 p. m. Oct. 10,
24; Nov. 7, 21; Dec. 5. Place, 1560
Chicago blvd. Fee, $7.50. En-
rollment limited to members of Dr.
Vincent's group last year or those
having the equivalent preparation.
6. Y. W. II. A. groups—for
married members of the Young
Women's Hebrew Association and
friends. (a) Beginners' group—
Subject, First Problems of Child
Training. Leader, Mrs. Arthur
Colton; (b) advanced course—for
members of last year's group. Sub-
ject, "Character Building." Lead-
er, Mrs. Arthur Colton. Meetings,
alternate Thursdays at 2 p. m be-
ginning Oct. 25. Place, 89 Rowena
street. Fee, $1.50 for Y members
and $3 for membership.
7. Pontiac group—for Pontiac
members of the Council of Jewish
women. One lecture meeting per
month with group 2, in Detroit.
Lecturer, Dr. Nellie G. Perkins.
One discussion meeting per month
in Pontiac. Mrs. Arthur Colton,
leader Fee, $3.

5.

PRAGUE.—(J. T. A.)—The
Jewish population in the town
Vrable, Slovakia, observed a
second Yom Kippur On Thurs-
day.
The rabbis decreed a fast
day because the Torah scrolls,
taken out of the Ark for the
reading of the appropriate
chapter at the Neila services,
were accidentally dropped.
Jewish stores were closed all
day Thursday and a 24-hour
fast was observed by the con-
gregation.

COURSES' CHANGES
MADE BY COLLEGE

Dr. Franklin's Departure
Causes Revision; New
Course in Religion.

Due to the fact that Dr. Leo M.
Franklin is to leave for California
early in November upon the sab-
batical...year recently granted him
by the Temple in observance of
his thirtieth year of service, sev-
eral changes had to be made in the
courses which were announced by
Beth El College of Jewish Studies
in The Detroit Jewish Chronicle of
Sept. 22.
The course in the New Testa-
ment which was to have been given
by Dr. Franklin will not be given
this year.
The course in Jewish customs,
symbols and ceremonies which was
to have been given by Dr. Frank-
lin will be given instead by Rabbi
Leon From.
The course in Bible history and
literature which was to have been
given by Rabbi Fram will be given
instead by Louis II. Schostak, who
was for ninny years a student a;
the Hebrew Union College and
who for the past three years has
been teaching Bible to the senior
class of Beth El High School and
has supervised the teaching of
Bible throughout our School of Re-
ligion.
Course in Literature.
Rabbi Frain will also give a
course in current Jewish literature,
which is a survey of the great
dramas, novels, poems and essays
of Jewish subjects which have ap-
peared in recent times in Ilebrew,
Yiddish and English and other
European languages.
A new course in the departme.,'
of religion is offered under the
general title, "Why I Ant What I
Am," which will consist of ad-
dress•s to be delivered by Detroit
representatives of the various re-
ligions. An eminent Detroit Cath-
olic, an eminent Detroit Protest-
ant, a Mohammedan, a Buddhist, a
Theosophist and many other rep-
resentatives of great religious
bodies and movements will present
each an outline of his faith and
answer questions on and discuss
the doctrines and practices of his

religion.

The full schedule of this series
will he announced in the very near
future.
The greatest amount of inter-
est centers this year about the
course in methods of Jewish teach-
ing to be given by Miss Stella Su-
finsky, assistant supervisor of lit-
erature in the Detroit public
schools. Many young people who
are either now teaching or who de-
sire to prepare themselves to
teach tin a Jewish religious school
or to lead a group of Jewish boys
and girls are planning to take this
course.
The complete series of lectures
on problems of the American Js %-
ish community which will be begun
by Dr. John Slawson will also be
announced in the near future.
College Open. Oct. 15.
Miss Rose Pike, who is the last
three years has performed the
miracle of teaching a knowledge
of the Ilebrew language in 30 les-
sons, will continue her elementary
and advanced courses in Hebrew.
The registration fee is $2 per
course. All the courses are given
on Monday night, beginning Mon-
day, Oct. 15, but any group of at
least 15 students who will apply
for a course to be given at some
other time during the week will
be accommodated. All such appli-
cations must be made to Rabbi
Leon Frani, the general director
tof the college.
The revised Bulletin of Beth El
College of Jewish Studies will be
sent to anyone who writes or tele-
phones a request for it to Miss
Anna Oxenhandler, registrar,
Beth El College of Jewish Studies,
Woodward at Gladstone, Empire

8607.

YESHIVA NEW HOME
IS DEDICATED HERE

Building on Pingree Avenue
Is in Memory of Late
Rabbi J. L Levin.

The vestry rooms of Congrega-
tion Emanuel were the scene of a
joyous celebration Sunday eve-
ning, Sept. 30, at the approach of
Chol Ilamoed Succoth. The place
was filled to ita capacity with
many who came to participate in
the dedicatory exercises of the new
home of the Yeshivah Beth Judah
of Detroit, located at 1705 Pin-
gree avenue, in memory of the late
Rabbi Judah L. Levin.
The local rabbis interested in
the Yeshiva movement were pres-
ent. Samuel H. Ilurwitz presided.
All discussion groups will be
The Juvenile Orchestra, under the
limited to 25 in number.
All leadership of S. Glass, rendered
groups are open to the general
the Hatikvoh, and the national
public with the exception of 6 and
7.
(Turn to Page Two).

Per Year, $3.00; Per Copy, 10 Cents

DETROIT ZIONISTS Community Fund Is ATTEMPT IS MADE TO CONCOCT RITUAL
TO HEAR ADDRESS Asked for $286,600 MURDER ACCUSATION AT MESSENA, N. Y.;
BY RABBI GOLDMAN 'Jewish
LOUIS MARSHALL DEMANDS AN APOLOGY

Noted Cleveland Lecturer to
Describe Conditions in
Palestine.

BRITISH CONSUL TO BE
SPEAKER NOVEMBER

Welfare Federation
Takes Important Steps in
Com monal Program.

At the first fall meeting of the
board of governors if the Jewish
‘Velfare Federation, held last
week, a number Of important ac-
8 tions were taken. Henry %%line-
man, president of the federation,
led.

New District Committees To
Be Appointed at Meeting
on Thursday

Mayor and Other Officials Express Regrets When False-
hood of Charge Becomes Apparent, But Commun-
ity Lays Its Case Before Jewish Leaders.

N. Y. COMMUNITY NUMBERING 19 FAMILIES
EXPERIENCES DAYS OF INTENSE ANXIETY

Mr. Marshall Styles Incident a "Terrible Wrong" to the

1929 were presented and the
Jewish People; Demands Mayor's Removal From
board approved a total request for
Office on Ground of Official Misconduct.
all Jewish agencies from the Cam-
—
With the first meeting
of the munity Fund amounting to $286,-
to a year to be held at the l'hila- 000, which is axpproxinuitely a 15
MESSENA, N. Y.—(J. T. A.)—The Jewish commun -
delphia-Byron Talmud Torah on per cent increase over the year
ity here, numbering 19 families, lived through
Thursday evening, Oct. 11 , the 1928. In addition to this amount ,
days of intense anxiety followed by resentment at the
a proportion of the income from
by several local officers to plant on American soil
the United Jewish Campaign is be-
ing used for local philanthropic the ritual murder libel, which has caused so much suffering to the
Jewish communities in benighted lands of Europe.
and social service purposes.
The officials responsible for the spreading of the rumor are now
$252,435 Due U. J. C.
frantically attempting to express their regrets and to offer amends
Meyer Prentis, treasurer of the
*to the local community for the in-
board, presented the report of the
a"" they i nflicted
d t upon atih
the
United Jewish Campaign and indi-
fatuities by
the local rabbi
cated that, due to the fact that
as to whether or not "Jews offer
$252,435 are still outstanding and
human sacrifices on a holiday."
there air only seven months re-
The Congregation Adath Israel,
maining in the throe-year collec-
O the lox, refused to accept the
tion period of the campaign, force-
amends offered by Mayor W. Gil-
ful measures be instituted at once
bert Hawes, declaring that it is
for the collection of the outstand- Congregation's
Governing the feeling of
the congregation
ing pledges. A good part of the
Body Will Choose Office,
that the matter is of national im-
delinquencies are Himont; the large
portance, and had therefore re-
at Early Meeting.
givTehre
s,
ferred the case to Lank Marshall,
bittp u
r:rauttttlatitr
io ctitzttelthe forma-
president
Jewish
tion of a child care council, which
Committee,
leaving to him to de-
SliN
i
ti4:;(14
'
:,'"Z
s
edek''r
at C
lCirgreig
inantui'a'n1 e k w t 'n'eftthe
would consist of representatives
action is
A m
toerbien ta
tna k en,
front the existing child core agen- meeting, which was largely attend-
Mr. . Marshall and Dr. Stephen
cies: the Children's Bureau, the ed. last Tuesday evening selected
S. Wise, president of the Ameri-
Detroit Hebrew Orphan Homo, and it board Of trustees :of 15 men and
the Hebrew Infant Orphans' Home. authorized thorn to choose from eon Jewish Congress, are pressing
an investigation to compel the
among
themselves
the
executive
for
The purpose of this council would
be to consider the child care situa- officers of the congregation. 'rn ,., punishment of the guilty.
RABBI SOLOMON GOLDMAN
The Facts in the Case.
trustees
elected
are
Ilarry
7,
tion on a community-wide basis
The representative of the Jew.
Zionist District of Detroit an- and to make plans for future Brown, Ira Copeland, Joseph II.
Ehrlich,
Samuel
Fronk,
William
ish
Telegraphic
Agency,
addition O
who
pounces a program of activities
eet'ist.he InClIs%ridia ni to theseInIgoeme
n Friedman, A. Louis Gordon, Sam- came from New York to invest'.
which will include addresses by the c n is
III be asked to send a represents- mil B. Kahn, Judge Harry B. KM- gate the matter, established the
country's leading figures in the
dart, Robert Loewenberg, Robert facts in the case as follows:
movement for Palestine's upbuild- tins.
Marwil, Isaac Shetzer, Abraham
On Saturday, Sept. 22, two days
Mg.
The Hospital Project.
Srere, Louis Stoll, Joseph
t tah e4 d- yaeuagrh- t o
The meeting on Thursday eve-
It was also reported that the noun and David S. Zenon. Wet". g
b ierflo, r i3 e arb .(am
ra GKri u
d aughter
ning will be addressed by Rabbi study of foster homes is being
Reports were submitted by of David Griffith, a worker at the
Solomon Goldman of the Jewish continued and that Mrs. Ethel 0.
Isaac Shetzer, treasurer; David S. plant of the Aluminum Company
Center of Cleveland. Known as'Oberbrunner, director of the Wel-
'Lemon, chairman 4.f the cemetery of America, was lost. An exhaua-
ton° of the ablest thinkers and lee- fare Association for Jewish Chit-
turves I/ f Zionism and Hebrew dren of Cleveland, is making peri- board, and Harry Z. Brown, chair- tive search by the parents, the po-
man
of the finance committee, lice, firemen and private citizens
culture, Rabbi Goldman's Detroit odic visits here,
which is concerned with a project failed to reveal the whereabouts of
address will be the first public tot-
The board authorized the erea-
0 erect a new synagogue.
the child. A rumor was then
terance on conditions in l'alestine tion of a hospitial council for the
Rabbi A. Si. Hershman discussed spread that "the Jews probably
since his return from the Jewish purpose of planning the content-
at length the problems confront• kidnaped the child for the Yom
Homeland last month. lie has also plated hospital project,
ing the congregation.
Kinnur ritual."
visited in Russia, and the message
I). W. Simmons, chairman of the
Announcement Was Made that
Hundreds of residents assembled
he is to bring to Detroit Jews is hospital building site committee,
the first meeting of the congrega- in the streets on Sunday afternoon,
expected to be of unusual import- reported progress in his activities
tion's recently formed men's or- on the eve of Yom Kippur, creat-
once.
pertaining to the choice of a suit-
ganization will take place Wednes- ing a serious situation for the
Lecturer and Author.
able plot for the hospital.
day evening, Oct. 10, at 6:15 Jewish community who, consider-
Rabbi Goldman has gained an
o'clock, at the branch synagogue, ing the excitement of the mob,
enviable reputation as lecturer,
9125 Twelfth street.
actually feared for their lives.
Hebrew scholar and author. Born
A tribute to his work in connec-
Investigated by Officials.
in 1893 in Kozin, Volhynia, he Wioe
tion with the conduct of the con.
An investigation disclosed the
educated in the Rabbi Isaac El-
gregation's auxiliary services on fact that the rumors were encour-
chanan Yeshivah in New York, and
the High Holy Days over a period aged by the attitude of the mayor,
received the degree of rabbi from Dr. Franklin to Speak on Ludwig's
of years woe paid Maurice
New Book Oct. 7.
W. Gilbert Ilawes, and a trooper,
the Jewish Theological Seminary.
Zackheim in a resolution which Corporal Ii, Si. McCann of Troop
Ile holds his B. A. degree from
Was unanimously adopteded. Mr. II, Malone, N. Y. At noon on
New York University and has
The twenty-eighth season of
Zackheim replied by urging the Sunday, the child still unfound,
taken post-graduate work at Co- Sunday services in Temple Beth
members to further the program Corporal McCann telephoned Rev.
lumbia.
El will begin on Sunday, Oct. 7,
of the men's organization. Theo- Betel Brennglass, rabbi of the
His first pulpit was with B'nai when Dr. Leo M. Franklin will dis-
lore Levin is the temporary presi- Congregation Adath Israel, and
Israel Congregation in Brooklyn cuss Emil Ludwig's widely read
dent of that organization.
asked him to appear at the police
in 1917-18. From 1919 to 1922 hook, "The Son if Man." The
station. Previously, the trooper
he was rabbi of B'nai Yeshurun book deals with the life of Jesus,
consulted the mayor. Prior to
Congregation in Cleveland, and written more in the style of the SPANIARD APPOINTED
calling
the rabbi Corporal McCann,
DIRECTOR OF LEAGUE
since 1922 has served as rabbi of novelist than the historian. Dr.
Franklin will inquire into the re-
the Jewish Center in Cleveland.
MINORITIES SECTION accompanied by a citizen, a non-
dew,
called
at the home of Morris
Co-Author of Hebrew Works.
liability of the sources upon which
Goldberg, a local Jewish merchant,
In addition to serving as presi- Emil Ludwig has drawn for his
GENEVA.—(.1. T. A.1—Senor
who
stated
to
the corporal that he
dent of the Cleveland Zionist Dis- material and will deal with the Aguirre :le Cancer was appointed
trict in 1919-20, Rabbi Goldman book under the title "Is It Ro- erector of the League of Nations is not posted on things Jewish,
when he was asked whether it was
was president of the Brooklyn mance or history?"
Section for National Minorities.
Services begin at 10:45. The The appointment was made by the true that "in the old country Jews
Eighteenth Zionist District in
had the custom of using Christian
1917-18. In his student days he public is invited.
Council of the League of Nations.
blood in the holiday services, pass-
was organizer of 'Menorah and
im, it to the members of the con-
other student movements.
gregation."
Mr. Goldberg an-
Rabbi Goldman edited the
swered that he did not know if
Schechter Memorial Volume. With
such
customs
existed in the old
A. H. Friedland, superintendent
country, but that in the United
States the Jews have no such cus-
(Turn to Page Five)
tom.
At the police station, before
Twenty-Five Thousand in Jerusalem and Tel Aviv Partici- which a crowd of 300 to 400 per-
pate in Street Demonstrations Against Action of
sons had gathered, Rev. Brenn-
glass was greeted with the outcry
Jerusalem Police on Yom Kippur.
"Here conies the rabbi at last."
The Insulting Interview.
JERCSALF:31.— (.1. T. A.) — Onutr on Saturday by leading
In a signed statement Rev.
Fifteen thousand men and women Moslems of Jerusalem decided to
Brennglass
described the inter-
in Tel Aviv and 10,000 here par- despatch a cable tie the British
Attorney General Bruckner, ticipated in the street dernonstra- government and the League of Na-
(Turn to Last Page.)
Wm. Comstock, in Politi-
tions which took place Thursday Lions, setting forth the objections
afternoon to protest against the to granting the Jews full right of
cal Discussion.
action of the Jerusalem police, in- :press of the Wall. Such rights
On Monday evening, Oct. 8, Pis- terfering with the Jewish wor- would endanger the Moslem own-
gah Lodge, No. 31, I. 0. B. B. will shippers at the %Veiling 1Vall on ership of the Mosque of Omar,
present a symposium on the prin- Yom Kippur, and to demand that they assert.
ciples and doctrines of the major the wall, held in reverence by Jews
Due tie a new protest of the Mos-
throughout the world as the only leanMufti the Palestine govern-
political parties.
William Bruckner, attorney gen- surviving monument of the Tem- went ordered the removal from
eral of the state of Michigan, will plc, tie returned to the Jewish peo. the Wailing Wall of the Aron Ila Thirty-Five Students Enroll;
discuss the Republican l'arty Plat- ple. In accordance with a resolution okode,h, the Ark containing the
To Blend Jewish Studies
form, while William A. Comstock, adopted at a joint session the pre- Holy Scras, which was placed
ceding :lay of the Zionist Enema- th ee
With Secular Knowledge.
Democratic candidate for govern-
, for high Holidays. Priors
or, will explain the platform of his five, the national council of Pal- to the issuance of this order, goy-
NEW YORK.—(J. T. A.1—
party. Maurice Sugar will speak estine Jews, the chief rabhinete eminent officials conferred with
on the Socialist l'arty. Several and other bodies, all work was Col. Frederick II. Kisch, political Scholastic studies in the Yeshiva
other interesting features are also suspended Thursday at 5 p. m. end representative of the Zionist Exe- College, the first college of liberal
on the program. This meeting traffic was halted by Palestine cutive, who agreed to this mess- arts and sciences under Jewish aus-
Jews. Public meetings were held are.
pices which combines Jewish and
will be open to the public.
The Arab press cont inues to dis- secular learning, were begun Tues-
At the business meeting held in the towns and colonies, whet,
Monday evening, the program iif resolutions were passed demanding cuss the Wailing Wall incident. It day, Sept. 25, with the opening of
important events to take place in of the British government and of dischoses that several years ago the freshman year, Dr. Bernard
League
Notions
t(the etoretpuren. Sir Ronald Storrs, then Governor Revel, president of the Yeshiva
the next six weeks seas announced. t
Jewish
On Oct. 15. an important business t western wall
of Jerusalem, offered to the Mos- College faculty, announced,
meeting will be held. A debate on ple. During the demonstrations, leak, to give up the land they hold
The Yeshiva College, an integral
Capital Punishment has been ar- many of the marchers shouted around the Wailing Wall, in ex- nart of the Rabbi isaac Elchanan
ranged for Oct. 22. The teams
Theological
Seminary. authorized
change for :other land, which the
"D
itoliwnthewitdhisttrhiret pcool m
iceLido
.Dnne;.'n' Jews would furnish. The Mos- recently by the board of regents of
will be composed of prominent le- w
The
notes
of
"Ilatikvah"
rang
out
lens
then
refused,
threatening
gal talent in the lodge. On Oct.
the University of the State of New
29, a short busines meeting will as the marchers passed in the disturbances if an attempt would York to offer courses leading to
he held followed by a debate on street. be made by the Jews to secure degrees of Bachelor of Arts and
"Companionate Marriage," by two
On Friday delegations from the further access to the Wall
Bachelor of Sciences. was opened
nest presidents of the bodge. Jul- vari o u s mass meetings called on
The expropriation of the land with an enrollment of 35 students.
ius Deutelbauill will expound the the local authorities to present the surrounding the Wall, so as to For the present, the college is open
affirmative Cause, while Samuel text of the resolutions adopted. Ate make free access possible, was de- only to the students of the 1 e-
Rhodes ail handle the negative impressive scene was enacted at manded in a cable despatched by %hive. The Yeshiva College is and
side of the question.
the Jerusalem mass meeting, where the Palestine Labor Federation to hopes to remain a small colter.
with a body of select students, Dr.
On Nov. 6, election night, a the Radziminer Rebbc, chassidic the British Labor Party.
smoker is on the program as well rabbi of Poland, who is now on a
The cable also demanded that Revel explained.
as entertainment and election re- visit
wept when he ascended the Labor Party insist on the pun-
After the completion of the
turns.
the platform to speak on the inci- ishment of all those responsible freshman
year, an additional
For Thanksgiving a dinner dent.
for the incident' at the Wailing course will be added each succes-
dance is being arranged and in the
New Attack on Succoth.
Wall on Yom Kippur.
sive year until the four-year course
month of November a debate by
The worshippers at the Western
Protest to League.
is completed. Instruction is tem-
two men of national prominence is Wall of the Temple, known as the
United action on behalf of Pal- porarily given in the building of
contemplated along the lines of Wailing Wall, on Sunday, the sec- estine Jews to deal with
the prob- the Jewish Center. 131 West 86th
the Darrow-Durant debate staged ond day of Succoth, were molested
lem of Jewish access to the west- street, until the new buildings of
a year and a half ago.
and interfered with while praying
t wll
o
of f the
he j oTine tmp.leee w
tinilg
l be the Yeshiva College, now being
Other events are to be announced by stones and sticks thrown at tihrn result
erected at a cost of $2,500,000 at
shortly. President Morris Shat- them by Arabs. Two Arabs were the Zionist Executive, the National , 186th street and Amsterdam ave-
zen urges all members to attend arrested by the police.
. nee, are ready for occupancy some
these functions.
A meeting held at the Mosque of
(Turn to Page Five,)
new in November.

several

tempt

at-

TRUSTEES ELECTED
BY SHAAREY ZEDEK

SUNDAY SERVICES
BEGIN AT TEMPLE

Protest Wailing Wall Incident; Make
Demand for Holy Site Return to Jews

PISGAH SYMPOSIUM
THIS MONDAY NIGHT

YESHIVA COLLEGE
OPENS FIRST YEAR