Ohio Jewish Chronicle, 1926-10-15

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Cenlral Ohio's Only
Jewish Newspaper
Reaching Every Home
A WEEKLY NEWSPAPER FOR THE JEWISH HOME
Devoted to American
and
Jewish Ideals
Volume  IX---No. 43.
C0LUM.I3U.S, OHIO, OCTOBF.R 15. i<)26.
Per Year $3.00; Per Copy lOc
I.O.B.B. Will Spend One Million Dollars For Student Welfare Work
H*iini B'rith InauKuriitcs Fourth
Hillel  roimdation  At The
University of  Mii^hijran.
OTIIER STUDENT CENTERS nEGIN THEIR ACTIVITIES.
Cincinnati, O.—.'Mfrcd M. Cohen, in- tcriiation.il president <if the Independent Order nf R'nai P'rilh, today announced at the intpriiational hcadnuartcrs here, tho opening of a B'liai B'rith Ilillcl roniKlatinn, a religious, social, and rec- rralional center for Jewish .^itmlcnts on thc campus of the University of Michi¬ gan at .'Vnn Arbor, Michigan. This l-'oimdatioit, Mr. Cohen elated, is thc fdUrth college stndenth* center to bc est.'ibli'.bcd by the B'nai B'rith in its pro- pram of brganiring Je^vish student cen¬ ters at- all cpllcgcs and universities throughout the country.
Other Hillel Foundations have re¬ opened this year for the University of Wisconsin, at Madison, Wis,, University of Illinois, at Cliampnign, 111., aiid Ohio Stale University at Columbus, Ohio. In each of these colleges the Hillel Founda¬ tion initiute<;, organises, and takes lead¬ ership of all Jewish activities on the canipus. .'\t a recent conference the Independent Order B'nai B'ritll voted to c.vpcn<l One Million Dollars on an in¬ creasing scale during tbe next five years for Hillcl Foudation work. In 102C- 1927 it i.s planned to spend $150,000 for the work of the four existing founda¬ tions, increasing this sum by $-50,000 each year. This sum, it is expected, will be raised in a national campaign for $2,- nOO,00O which will shortly be launched by the Independent Order B'nai B'rith for a prograni of cultural and relief activities. Chief among the cultural activities is the Hillel Foundation work . to which oiie half of the total amount to be raised will be allocated.
Tbe first Hillel Foundation was cstab libbed three years .ngo at the University of Tllinots under the direction of Rabbi "enjamin M. Frankel, who is now gen¬ eral director of all the foundations. The name of,,these student centers was de- rivc(l from that of a rabbi who lived be¬ fore the Chri.stian era and was among the gre:\teiit Jewi-sli teachers rccordetl in history.
The four Hillel Foundationsiiow func¬ tion in buildings set aside for their activ¬ ities, on the campiis. Each foundation has its director; who organizes classes in Jewish history and literature, Hebrew, Jewish philosophy, and current Jewish topics, und discussion groups, 'takes charge of religious services on the Sab bath and on Holidays, plans for lectures and open forums with nationally promi¬ nent spejikers, organizes various "itudent <iOcial fnnctidns and dramatics, aids stu¬ dents in illness or in other matters re- gniring counsel and assistance, and hclp^ loug jicople working their way through college to become -.el f-su stain ing. Each Foundation has a library of books of Jewish interest, and publishes a campus , newspaper which gives students inter¬ ested in jonrnaliuni an opportunity for practical work in news writing and edit¬ ing. In f^ome instance;; thc Hillel Foun¬ dation has organized religious school and a congregation for thc community adja- cciU tothceollcfie.
(Continued on page 5)
WELCOMES     MEMBERS
OF ROSE E. LAZARUS
SISTERHOOD
Mr.-^. Natliftii GiunbTc, newly-elcG^cd president of the Rose E. Lnzanis Sister-" lidod, welcomed all new aiul okl nienl- bers present at the first meeting of the season,'held, last Tuesday.at the Bryden Road.Temple. .     '
After the reports of the chairmen of standing committees and a .short business session, the afternoon wa.s given over to Mrs. Sol W. Goldsmith, ill ch.'irgc of entertainment.,
Mrs. ^H. B. BigIo\y, accompanied oU the piano by Mrs. Perry SKumacbcr, sang a group of lovely vocal solos.
A reception and tea in the beautifully decorated assembly rooms'concluded an enjoyable aftcnioon.    ¦
Rabbi Jacob Tarshish gave tlie open¬ ing prayer.       . . ',
Big Chicago Conference Increases The United Jewish Campaign Quota
To Twenty-five Million Dollars
Agrees In Unanimous Resolution On Relief And Palestine I'ro- ernm; Marshall's and Warbur^fs. Support of Resolution Con¬ sidered Step Toward Unit.v of Anierican-.Tcivry; Warburg Suggests That Dr. Rosen Visit PalcRtinc To Prepare Report For J. D. C; Conference Knds With Dramatic Turn.
Plans to Participate In World Conference On Rights of Jews
COMMITTEE SELECT
NAMED    TO PROMINENT  .lEWS
New York.-T-Thc'Administrative Com¬ mittee uf the .American Jewish Congress duckled at a special mcctiiiR recently htilil to rccommentl the iiarticipation nil the part of a delegation of American Jewry in the conference on Jewish rights which is scheduled to take place in Eurijpe in July 1927. In this conference all the Jewish communities of eastern and central Europe, which are affected by the'problems of miriority rights, are expected to take part.
The decision of thc Administrative will bc placed before a special meeting of the National Executive Committee which will be convened the early part of December, This meeting will also de¬ cide-upon the date for the next session of the Congress .which will probably be in March or .April of next year
tliic;i{;o — .'\iiieri(-;iii Jtwry is tii i-ontinuc its elTcirl<; to .secure tlic payment of the pledges niiide in tlie tiftceii million dollar drive of the Ignited Jcwi.sli Canip.iigii during List year and to increase tliis .sum by fnrtlicr campaigns to thc amount of twcnty-fjve niillion dollars lo carry on the work of relief and reconstruclioii of tlic Joint ULslribution Oini- mittee in Russia, Poland and in other cnunlries. rrospcct? of n united ¦ front of American Jews on the (inc^tioii of con^truclion relief in Eurr- I pean countries and thc upbuilding activity in I'alcstinc have come closer to realization, paving the way for the successful cnmplelion of the cxten- .sion of the Jewish Agency to include jVmcric.in non-Zionists. Ur. Joseph A. Rosen, head of the Agro-joint, may visit Palestine on behalf of thc .'\nierican Jewish Joint Distribution CoiiiiniUcc to .study condition.s there and report lo the committee on the conditions and prospects of Palestine colonization. Thc non-Jewish public of thc United States is to lend its support to the humanitarian effort of .American Jews to aid their stricken brethren abroad through the formation of an .•\incrican Chri.stian fund for Jewish relief.
These are the four outstanding facts resulting from the national conference of the American Jewish Joint Distribution Committee and the United Jewish Campaign-which closed here loday following delib¬ erations which lasted for four sessions Saturday evening and all day .Sunday. Thc conference was held at the St-indard Club under the chairmanship of Brigadier General -'Vbel Davis, in thc presence of 312 delegates and several hundred guests rcjircscnting thirty-eight states of the Union.
NEW YORK.— The .ippoinfment of an advisory hoard of editors to recom¬ mend candidates for the first directory of American Jews prominent ill art, .science, pliilosophy, letters, politics, and coniluercc was annotincer- yesterday by the Jewish Biographical Bureau of MOO Broadway.
Dr. A. A. Roback, Dr. Nathan Krass of. Temple Emaiui-El, Dr. Mordccai Soltes, educator; Dr. Herbert S. Gold¬ stein, licad of the Union of Orthodox ¦Jewish Congregations of America; Jo¬ seph Barondess, Max D. Steuer, Con¬ gressman^ Emanuel Celler, Adolph Stern and, Abram'I. Elkus, former American Ambassador to Turkey, will,comprise the board assisting in compilation of this firsfailthentic "Who's, Who"'among Jewish- leaders. .
American Keren Hayesod Increases Contribution to Palestine By $250,000
Temple Drive Starts Out With A Bang; Victory Is Predicted
E. J.  Scli.infarher  and  Harry Kohn  Assist I. H- Schlez¬ inger    In    Launching Drive
MANY DOUBLE THEIR ORIGINAL SUBSCRIPTIONS
Success  of  United  Palestine  Appeal Enabled Keren Ilayeaud Alone To Remit $1,500,000.00 For Rehabil¬ itation Work
The Chicago conference, coming after a year of  intensive drive activities
which have' stirred up communal interest in all Jewish communities throughout
tile Uniied States and extensive relief activity which brought promise and hope
^ tn many Jewish  families and groups in the countries abro.id.  found  among  its
Action with regard to participating in. j^.,^.|,j,jj^_ consisting mainly of the chairmen, vice-chairmen and active workers
in thc local campaigns headed by the tried lejdcrs of the Jewish communities in the respective regions, a determination to go on with this work. .Mthough not as spectacular as the Philadelphia conference which gave rise to the renewed activities of the Joint Distribution Committee, the Chicago conference proved itself to be of great signilicaiicc tor' the problems of. European relief and Palestine reconstruction, which are now holding the attention of the Jewish l-tiblie,       •    .      '
The sessions were mainly devoted to 'the presentation of numerous authentic
Avukah Meeting on Sunday, October 17th
A mass meeting of the Ohio State University chapter of thc Avukah, student Zionist federa¬ tion, will be held Sunday. Octo¬ ber 17th, at thc Ohiu Union, at -three p. m.
Prof. Herbirt A. Miller of Ihc Sociology Dcijartmcnt of Ohio State University will be the princi pill speaker of the af ter¬ iioon. Prof. Miller is a well- known authority on race prob¬ lems specializing In the prob¬ lem uf minority groups. Last winter lie made a tour of Pales¬ tine and has since published a book of "Races iuid Nations." His message Suiiday afternoon will be one of deep concern to every Jewish man and woman, boy and girl.
The musical program will In¬ clude a group of piano selec¬ tions by Mrs. W. U. Abramson as \well as a number of Hebrew songs to be rendered by a stu¬ dent of the University.
'Che committee in charge sin¬ cerely hopes that not only every Jewish student of Ohio State University will attend but thut many of the town people will lake ndvantatfe iif the opportun¬ ity to hear Prof. Miller.
next gear's conference on Jewish rights was taken after a comprehensive report submitted by Dr. Stephen S. Wise relat¬ ing to tbe preliminary conference which he held last August while in Europe witll leaders of various Jewish communi¬ ties and thc Committee of Jewish Dele¬ gations. The Jews of Europe, Dr. Wise S(lid, are dependent upon their brethren in America not only for material support hut even more so for moral support in their constant struggle to attain politi¬ cal, economic and social equality. They look to American Jews, by who.'-e eiforts thc guarantee^ for minority rights were made liart of international law. not tn abandon the light until those rights are scrupulously adhered to by thc various countries which assumed the obligation to do so,: Dr. Wise deiilared.
Dr. Wise also presented a detailed report received from Mr. Marvin Lowen- thiil, European representative of the .-\meriean Jewish Congress, dealing with the Minorities Congress recently held in Geneva. It was an illuminating discus¬ sion of a subject which closely relate-s to the interests of the Jews abroad. Dr. Wise took occasion to pay. a high tribute to Mr. Lowcuthal. who, he said had become thoroughly conversant with Jewish problems abroad and whose ser¬ vices were extremely useful,
Those present at the .-\dminislrativc Coniniitteb meeting were: Dr. Wise, Louis Lipsky, Congressman Nathan D. Tcrlman, Dr. A. J. Rongy, Benjamin Winter, George I. Fox, Dr. Mordccai Soltes, Dr. J. Tenenbaum, Max : Eck- mann, Bciijamin Shcpard, B. G. Rich¬ ards, and Samuel Caplan.
: After listening to addresses de¬ livered by I. H. Schlezinger, chair-, man of thc building fund drive' of the East Broad Street Temple, and appeals by Edwin J. Schanfarber and Harry Kohn. in which the civic' and spiritual value of the project was clearly brought out; the,.Tif,-' crcth Israel Congregation ..com'-: incnced its- drive. with a bang at the'Southern Hotel last Tuesday evening,^ October, r2thi   ; ;'
. The enthusiasin  and, loyalty, of every one  present' was' expressed, in, the form, of inatiy double sub-¦ scriptions as well as riiahy substan-; - tial increases.
Numerous individuals who-had .orig¬ inally pledged .-W'OOO.OO. raised theii-; pledges to $2,000.00. One young man ' of exceptionaMy fiiie 'attainments, out.of:" the generosity of his heart, raised his original donation of $!)2-5.00 to $,'i,000.«" insistiiig,-however, that his. name be not:
leptirts on the various activities of the committee.   Dr. Bernard ,-\. Kahn, Euro- i of the proceeds of the .Appeal.
pc-in director of the Joint Distribution Committee; Dr. Joseph A. Rosen, head ,    "It is no exaggeration to state," Mr.
(From Our New-York Correspondent)
.\n increase over la.st year of $2.50,000 iu the remittances this year of the Amer¬ ican hr.anch of the Keren lT.iyesod to Palestine is reported by Morris Rothen¬ berg, Chairman of the Nation.-il Board of Directors of the Keren Hayesod, in a statement issued by him last week. The remittances during the year, ending mentioned in the newspapers. September last, amounted to *l,500,000 Sincerity and Addresses
representing an increase of .t2,-i0.fl00 over; j„ ^j^ „^„i„g ^dJresb E. J. Sclianfar- and above thc commitments of the .Amer-V„ stressed thc sincerity, earnestness, ican Keren Hayesod to the Talcstine | „„,, ^jg), j,,„^,;s„ „,l,ich should animate Zionist Executive. i the efforts of the   remple members in
The increase this year, Mr. Rothcn-1 their exemplary desire to put thc cam- bcrg states, was made possible by the | paign over successfully. He also em- sticccss of the Uniied Palestine'Appeal I of which the Keren Hayesod was thc principal constituent, the others being the Jewish National Fund, the Hadassah Medical Organization, the Hebrew Uiii-1 ver.sity Fund and the Mizrachi, each of whom made their, own - remittance.s - to Palestine for their special activities out
of thc Agrdjoint, iii charge of the farm settlement work in Russia, Jacob Billikbpf, Dr. Malii-ice .B. He'xter. Dr Ludwig Bernstein, Mrs. Rcliekah Kbhut and James N. Rosenberg,, who have all been on the scene of .action, presented, their first hand observations of the work;   ';,.,:
'   The discussions- which divided .the Zionists and non-Zionists at the conference in .Philadelphia and which gav^, rise td the recent Zionist-J.D.C. controversy cen-
Rothenbci-g continued, "that Palestine is being enabled to nicet the difTiculties through which it is now iiassiiig, owing lo the effect which the Polish economic I crisis has had upon a large section of its' recent   immigration,  principally  by  the!
tering around the Russian colonization -work as one of the features of.the J.D.C.   steady, stream of assistance it -is receiy-[
program, did not coiiie UP during the proceedings of the Oiicago conference, not-   ing from the American Keren Hayesod
withstanding the fact that the sti-ailied relations between tlie two groups were the. Other countries, of course, notably South
subject .of uniutei-rupted interest in some circle's of the delegates,
¦The outcome of tlie deliberations of the conference which outlined the pro¬ gram of the Joint Distribution Committee-for the next two years, also ha-viiig a bearing on-the Falestini; situation, was embodied in a resolutionwhich'was brought in just before the conference, concllided. its sessions. This resolution, introduced by.E. Baker of Qeveland on behalf of the resohuions committee, was a decisive moveiin.the direction of peace hi American-Jewry and indicated the .way for a lillitcd effort! The resolution assumed great significance iri the light of statements made by Felix M. Warburg, chairman of the Joint Distribution Committee, and Louis Marshall, president of the .\merican Jewish Relief Committee, when they rose to recommend the adoption of the resolution. The resolution as adopted read;';    ¦¦ ]     ..   \ .       '-.^ . ';. :'¦ !:¦
"We, workers in. the United Jewish Campaign, in national conference assem-. bled, in the city of Chicago, October 9th and lOth,; 1D26, do hereby adopt the fot-
Africa-and Canada are also doing theii" share, but the lion's share of the respon¬ sibility rests, of course, on America.
"It.is the funds of the.Keren Hayesod that inake. possible the reception and care of the immigrants, .the siipport .of over tvvo-'scbre agricultural settlements, the maintenance' of the; Hebrew 'school system and many other institutions. It is this same fund also whjch, in coopera¬ tion, with cooperative labor groups and municipalities, is providing emergency emiilbynient by the construction of vari¬ ous.public woi;ks. The Keren Hayesod continues   to-be   the ' leading   financial
lowing preambles and resolution
"Whereas we have' heard reports  from tbe officers and committees of the I instrument   for  tbe   upbuilding  of  the Joint Distribution Committee, mernliers nf its staff, and independent observers of ' Jewish National Home.'
Mr. Rothenberg further described the
CONGRATULATIONS AND .   BEST WISHES FO YOU
Considerine the fact that every man who pledged a sub¬ scription to the East Broad Street Temple last Tuesday eve¬ ning, also has contributed gen¬ erously to the United Jewish Fund and other local and lia- tioiial appeals, one.is led to ex¬ tend to these fine gentlemen hearty congratulations and sin¬ cere compliments.
With such u splendid spirit animating the members of the Tifereth Israel Congregation, they cannot but succeed in their praise-worthy ciTort to erect a beautiful Temple on the finest thoroughfare in the city of Co¬ lumbus.
The Ohio Jewish Chronicle takes this means of commend¬ ing thc numerous men who doubled or increased their sub¬ scriptions to the Building Fund uf the new House of God and trusts that their prayers will be answered and that Gud-will guide and bless them during the coming year.
Morris Beim Is Elected President of The Beth, Jacob   Congregation
.M tbe nieeting of.the Beth Jacob con- gre.qiatiOn last Sumlay afternoon, Mor¬ ris Beim, well-known local insurance broker and re.iltor, was elected presi¬ dent; Harry Center, vice-president; Max Katz, treasurer; D. Greenwald, secretary.
llic following were elected to the Board of Trustees: Sam Katz, Max Goldberg, Sam Pass, H. Cooper, and George Goodman.
Ex-president C. H. Furman, installed the newly elected officers .-ind, in his review of the past achievements 'of the eiingregation, lie paid a glowing tribute to thc rabbi, Leopold (ireeiiwald, and expressed the fond hope that the newly- elected officers will cooperate with him ill all his undertakings nu behalf of the Beth Jacob Congregation.
The Ohio Jewish Chronicle congratu¬ lates Mr. Beim upon this most auspic¬ ious occasion and trusts that his admin¬ istration will be crowned with the cou- snnini:ite success wbicli it so richly de¬ serves. Mr. lleiiu has been a resident of Colutiihus for many years. He is a member of the Elks, the B'nai U'ritli, tbe .\l.isonic Fraternity and numerous other organizations, lie lives- with his wife and children at ."iH-J Carpenter St. His place of business is in tbe Atlas Build¬ ing, Ith Boor.
its-work in the-field, and wherciis, these reports clearly demonstrate that the work
tbat has been done and is being done under thc auspices of the Joint Distribution
Cnmniittee is of gigantic proportions, esscnti.-ll to the alleviation of distress and
to solving the economic, religious, and cultural problems of millions of Jews, who
since thc outbreak of the war have suffered tragedies unparalleled in the history ¦ United Palestine .\ppeal last year.   "The
df any people, and     , -   - j present ciimpaign for »7,.')0O,O00 is about
'Whereas, We arc convinced beyond the pcradventure of a doubt that were | to commence", Mr. Rothenberg added, it not for the work being done by the Joint Distribution Committee, counties^ ! "a sum much larger than any previously numbers of our brethren would be the hopeless victims of deititiition, despair, aud , re(|uired from .\merican Jewry. How- death, and whereas, we have been thrilled beyond words by the reports of the ever, it is not too much to ask the Jews success, which has attended the efforts of the United Jexvish campaign in raising of .-Vinerica in view of 'the greater needa To date over fifteen millions of dollars, and whereas, we are convinced that an | aiid opportunities of Palestine and'in iidditioual sum of at least ten millinn dollars, o\er and above the amount already ciew of tlie deepened understanding and pledged, is vitally necessary, i „>encrosity of American Jewry in behalf
"Now, therefore, he it resolved, first, that wc hereby voice our'complete con- | of tbe Jewish Homeland." fidence in the officers and agents of the Joint Distribution Committee, and urge ' that they and their atliliatcd and crxiperatiug organizations continue their heroic efforts ill this great task in European Russia, Palestine, and every other place in the world where the Jew needs help;
"Second, we readopt and ratify the resolutions unanimously adopted at the
phasizcd the fact that thc Temple must
^. _    . ,.   ^__ be built chiefly through the sacrifice of
leading role which the machinery of the ¦'¦' "vn adherents. In his heart-to-heart Keren Hayesod organization pl.iyed in i fashion, he brought home to all his ail- (he conduct of the first campaign of thei '''""^ ''¦='' '^^"^ °™ •*' ''^"" ""'" sive
until it hurts before tliey seek assistance nrd. cooperation from noii-melTibcrs ami non-Jews. Mr. Schanfarber, in closing his stirring talk, pledged $300.00 tow¬ ards thc new Temple.
Quarterly Payment Plan
Harry Kohn, the toastinaster for the evening, pointed out that a ijuarterly payment plan extenlling over a period of one year, or more if necessary; will be available for all who desire to take .advantage of it, and closed his remarks by raising his original subscription of *1,0,00.00 to (iS.OOO.OO.
The gratification expressed by Mr. Nason over thc wonderful responses of
ROSE E, LAZARUS TO
HOLD ALL-DAY SEWING
conference of tlie United Jewish campaign held  in. Philadelphia in  Seiitcmher,   will Imld its lir^t all-d.iy sewing onaniim IJ'^^ members present was indeed great
Third, we urge upon those who have already subscribed to the funds being ' hold its first all-day sevb-nig on tnday,', ,    .. >     , ... iever-il rcil s-acri-
raised by tbe United Jewish Campaign the iin[)erative necessity of making pay- i Oclolier -jjnd. I *-' ^   - ^     ^
ments upon pledges witll idl promptness in order to make the continuation of.the |     Mrs. L. .\. Rosenthal, chairman of the work possible; j Sewing CiminiiUce, is very anxious to
"Fourth, and almve all, wc call uiioii each and every Jew in our beloved honie i have all  members come and make this I in America, because of his good fortune in being a Jew in America, in the name ¦ iiii<lortakiiig a huge success.
of ali that is dear tn him, in the iiame of the sacred memories and traditions of i_	
bis people, in the iianie of tlie faith for which Israel has blc<l and died throughout II Ii
the centuries, in the name of thc spirit of brotherhood, which alone justifies thc
perpetuation of any race or any  people, to accept the responsibilities nf this
innment and the historic opportunity now afforded to each mid every one of us
to unite in this great work by subscribing, to the very utmost- of his power, to the
:idditional futid now being secured.
"Finally, we, and each.of us, solemnly pledge nurselves to tbe completion of j this holy task."
Felix M. Warburg, who was first to rise and second the motion for adoption cf thc resolution, expressed his satisfaction that the resolution included a reference tn Palestine. Mr. Warburg; stated that lie had discussed, with Dr. Rosen a pro¬ posal tbat Dr. Rosen, <in his way back to Russia, proceed to -ifalestine for tlie pur- linse of making a study of the situation there and pairticulurly of tbe colonization (Continued oti page 4)
Sl'ECIAL MEETING OF
'I'HE EXCELSIOR CLUB Dear Brothers:
Uun't fail to attend a special meeting of the Club Wednes¬ day evening, October 20th, at 8 P. M. sharp. Business of vital importance will he brought up for your uinsidcration. Fraternally yours, (Ur.) M. GOLDBERG,
President.
fices had heen iniidc during the course nf the evening.
Every Facility
Knowing, as Itc does, all tbe ramifi¬ cations of tbc Temple's big project and. that the new "shool" will provide every facility for spiritual, social, and educa¬ tional work, he is certain that Jews in every walk of life, rich or poor, reform or orthodox, will do their duty.
Work on the new structure, at 13M East Broad Street, is beuig rapidly pushed forward and the hopes of all thc oflieers and members are running higher from day to day as tli'e constniction work pr<igre5ses and a» new members are being ushered into tlw fold of Tifer¬ eth Israel Congregation.
(Co»(oiiifii oil page 4)
YOUR THIRD QUARTERLY PAYMENT TO THE JEWISH FUND IS DUE, NOW.   PLEASE MAKE YOUR REMITTANCE AT ONCE.
v