Ohio Jewish chronicle. (Columbus, Ohio), 1929-09-20

              I
:%
S
i;
ft''' I
i
IS
Centraf OAjo:s Only
Jewish Newspaper
Reaching Eocry Home
Deeoted to American
and
Jewish Ideals
A WEEKLY NEWSPAPER FOR THE JEWISH HOME
Vol, XII-^No. 37.
COLUMBUS, OHIO, SEPTEMWfR 20, 1929
Per Year $3.00; Per Copy loc
New York Press Pays Tribute
Jo The Memory of
Louis Marshall
The All-Embracing Cliaracter of
His Activities Is Lauded By
Great Metropolitan Dailies
CONDOLENCES  ARE  POUR¬ ING IN FROM ALL COR¬ NERS OF THE WORLD
Body of Deceased Leader Has
Been Transferred Temporarily
to Fricscnberg Jewish
Cemetery
¦ NEW YORK.—Tribute to the exem¬ plary role played by touis Marshall in the life of the ci,ty, state and nation, aside from, his outstandiiig contributions to Jewish life the world over, is paid, iii the following editorials which appeared in the N«wYork press yesterday: ¦    .
New York "Times"—"The eminence at the. bar of New York which has long been tiniyersally accorded to iJoitis Marshall he attained without adyenti- tious aid. He rose .to it, from humble bcginiiinss, solely through native ability and unflagging industry. His reputation as a master of constitutional law not only led to his frequent appearance in cases before the highest courts but gave him the distinction of being thrice se¬ lected as a mcitibcr of a Constitutional Convention in this State. . His services . nV. that capacity, showing as they did that he was thorotighly versed in the higher reaches of the law, received warm commendation from hi^' most competciit
ATTENTION,  MEMBERS
OP  THE  AGUDATH
AGHIM SYNAGOG
Ali members of the Agu¬ dath Achim Synagog are urged by the President and Board of Trustees not to delay, making reservations of seats for the High Holi¬ days.
The Seat Committee will be at the Synagog all Sun¬ day (tomorrow) and every evening thereafter.from 6 to 9:30 p. m. until Rosh Hashonah.
¦ Your prompt attention to this matter is respectfully requested. >
HARRY SCHV?ARTZ,
Secreliary.
$100,000.00 DONOR LAUDS
HEBREW UNION COLLEGE
Bipttmbor 4. 1020
Vow ^avU Tlrna*,' tllnias 3qmire>
tIj dQBr Ur. DobBJ ' ,   s
I ao tluinltful to tou for' bavins l^sprsosod upon na so fwolbly th* SPoat Inpoxbanco or tho movomont noii oToot to furthor tha nobla oauso of Betarov Vnlon CollOQo*
Uro. DroTO and 1 eoiwldof It • high pplvlleae to cortl- olpata aa BUboorlborA to Its Hndonnient Fund end talca grosi; ploBDuro Id nobilTlns JOQ, an Dholnnon oT tha llndamoiit FnnA Conmlttoo/thiit vo will oontrlbutft tho Bun of tlOO^CTOO., pa^abls In ton annual InataJjuisnta of $10,QOO. oaohi    In acgordanoo mitli our oonrornatloi), I undoratand it alll bo as^^Bciblo to tho CoUoeo fo? ao, wlion It flonao ta ths paTinant of tha oub script Ion, to turn over, aimuollyt oeourltlaa o^iuil In nbrkot volua to tho oaah aubsorlptloa*
I males thla contrlbutloii boaauaa t fool tHat In prosiotlng tha work of Hetrew Vnlou Collega* ond In oldlns to oxtond ita una- fulAosa, 1 na taolplng in tho praaorVBtlDo and praanilgatlonf In our hoMrn Amorloon life, of tha hlshoat tdoalo cf Judalau.
'. 1 hold tha eaaentlal baoea ef Judalnm to bo evor-llvlns forboft «hlob fill endura for all tlmo and etarnlty, but I also aonolder Judalani ¦¦. • coCitlDUoua rsralatloa and dovslapinsiit.
Vlhen Ilabraw ou),tur« and acholarahlp ara llnlnd toBothai? withmodorn ntathoda of thought and taAohlng ao that tho hlshaat; Idaala of our anolenC faith aro noBt.vlvldl; and dlrootl? brought beforo tha mlnda and Into tho hoarta of tha Jawlah coaomuilt;, ita spiritual advanoffiaeot la .boat acoampUohod*
nhen tho fonnai pra^ora and ajnnbols of Ja«loh worship ara *xj)oundod undor tho oondltlons and In tho moda of thouCht of mod¬ ern Ufa, Jaw and non-Jew.allko oon tho batter npproclotD that JudalDia has not norely « alorlous and tradictcnal past but la a rule of'llf« «olX-fittod aa ft guldo In tha living; praBan.t>   Tlnu the reapoot of tha aonuia world'la enhanood and tha aplrlt of good Bill lo Incited and ahoouragodi
It' lo baoauae Habiroir Dnlon Collogo haa bson, and la^ ¦QndlnB forth Rabbla who, In thla spirltL* aro upllftins aur. Jln6rlaan Jawry tliat I feal ib not only a blgh privilega but « boundon duty ta Jain la aldlns It.
Vorj trulr 7purp>
PROMINENT NEW YORK JEW BECOMES AMBAS¬ SADOR TO  CUBA
Security In Palestine Restored, Declares
Col. Frederick H. Kisch In Cable
To Felix M. Warburg
Expresses Gratitude of Pjilestine Jews to Chairman Brown of the
Emergency Fund; Says that Jews Arc Unable at Present to
Return to Hebron, but Arc Going Back to Safed;
$53,331.85 Has Been Added to Fund Bringing    .
Total Up to 5849,130.21
—Associated Press rhotb. HARBY F. GUGGENHEIM.
T/ie foregoitiff is the' ietUr irom Mr, Frederuk liroivn, widely knoicn pinlanihropist and real estate operator of Nev/ York, N. Y., to Mr: Adolph S. Ochs, Chairman of the $5,000,000. Endowment Fund Campaign for the Hebrew Vnion College, on the occasion of Mr. and Mrs. Brown's recent gift ofpOOJJOQtothe Endotcment Fund. '   . :
Final Check for OrphaA Home
Is Mailed By U. J. F.
of ColuaiBbus
Treasurer    Meiscl    Announces
That  S754,G00.00- Has  Been
Collected to Date on a Total
Subscription of
$1,358,000.00
associates. But Mr, Marshall did not ¦ content himself with the activities and rewards of professional practice. He had a keen sense of public obligation. To a wide variety of philanthropic and reliEioiis causes, as to civic movements, efforts to establish the rights of minori¬ ties, and to political work in its largest aiid hest sense, he gave, himself, for many years without grudging time or strength. "Mr. Marshall was a living illustra¬ tion of America as the land of oppor¬ tunity. Doubtless in any country his re¬ markable powers would have made him a man of note, but in the United States they had a freer course than they could have found elsewhere. What he.became he made himself by sheer penetration of inind and untiring application. His death removed one whom his fellow- lawyers have long delighted to honor, and a citizen whose usefulness could be measured only in terms of an abounding and gracious personality which ¦ cannot itself be measured/* -
New York "World"—"Loiiis Marshall who died yesterday in Zurich at the age of seventy-three, had for many years taken abundant time from his successful , professional career to devote to the pub¬ lic service. His services were equally disinterested whether lie was settling labor disputes in New" York Gity or act-, ing as a member of international bodies debating the common interests of great nations, Aa a leader in the legal pro¬ fession he vvas deeply interested in the watchfulness of bar associations over the ethics of the bar. Of especial usefulness to tlie Jewish faith and people were his generosity in material means, his sage ad¬ vice in time of trouble."
(Continued on page 12)
Religious School of Agudath
Achim Is Now In Full
Swing
The Reh'gious School of the Agudath Achim Congregation is going to have regular classes next Sunday, Septembef 23, ld29. Registration was last Sunday, but all those not registered and who wiah to do so may do so this coming Sunday. All children between the ages of 5 and 10 are urged to come. Many plans are under way for a REAL year. Because of tlie fact that the holidays intervene this year we urge all pupils to come early
CLEVELAXD, OHIO.—Advised that complete and linal payment for the Cleveland Jewish Orphan Home new buildings must be paid to the contrac¬ tors by October 1st, Columhus, Ohio, whicli pledged .fOD.OQO to the new build¬ ing fund, forwarded its final .check to Max E', Meisel, of Cleveland, the cam¬ paign treasurer, and is the Hrst com¬ munity in ¦ the sixteen states of the mid¬ dle west to find a pl^ce on the honor roll for 100 per cent attainment in collec¬ tions. The collection Of pledges is on a three year basis and. Cohimbus com¬ pleted its payment before the expira- tioh of the three year period allowed, Mr. Meisel stated.
In remitting the final check, E.' J. Schanfarber, president of the Columbus ¦fund for the Orphan Home wrote "it has been a pleasure and satisfaction to have participated in the.building activi¬ ties ,of' such a splendid monument to Jewish Pride, Progress and Philanthropy and in this I know that I bespeak the sentiment of the entire Jewish com¬ munity of Columbus!."
Children of the Oirphaii Home have occupied the new buildings since July, and the new buildings will be dedicated formally on November 3d. The Jewish Orphan Home was founded in 180S by the B'nai B'rith of Districts Nos. 2 and 6. Until the occupancy of the recently completed buildings, the original build¬ ings were used for ths care of more than '1,500 children of the middle west provided for during the sixty-one year period of the Home's existence.
Entering the third year of the collec¬ tion period, Treasurer Meisel announces that $754,000 has been collected to date oh a total subscription of 11,356,000'. Prompt payment of all pledges is being urgc<i by the treasurer to prevent the necessity of borrowing large funds at interest to meet the building obligations.
EZRAS NOSHIM SOCIETY TO CONDUCT RUMMAGE SALE
A rummage sale under tlie auspices of the Ezras Noslihn Society will be held the third week in November. It is hoped- that all members will cooperate in this sale ill order to make it a financial suc¬ cess. Get your rummage together, and then call Mra. H. Friedland, Walnut 98r)3, or Mrs. R. Wasserman, Adams 8512, and th6y will gladly collect same.
so that classes may be in full swing hy the time the holidays come.
Tlie Sabbath Services for all young folks are very interesting aiid the Congre¬ gation urge all parents to send their children every Saturday morning.
Local C J. W. fto Launch Big
Campaign for 100 New
Members
Mrs. Louis Murk to Head Drive; Prominent Members o£ Co¬ lumbus Section Will Participate   ¦
The Columbus Section of .the Natioiittl Council of Jewish, Woineiit has launched a big campaigii for new members. From present :iiidications close to 100 will be secured in,the piresent drive., Mrs. Louis M'ark, 2408 Sherwood Road, Bexley, is heading the drive:. Co-operating with lie arc the following ladies: Mrs. Edwin J. Schanfarber^ Mrs, Al H. Harmon, Mrs. I. A. Rosenthal, Mrs. Robert Levy, ij[rs. Sig L. Weiskcrtz, Mrs. Laurence Low¬ cnstein, Mrs. E. J. Gordon, Mrs. Jeroine Kohn, Mrs; Harry Zciger, Mrs; Leon Nason, Mrs. Edwin Kraus,,. Mrs. Sol W. Goldsmith, Mrs. Samuel D. Edel¬ man, Mrs. Louis M. Harris, Mrs. Harry Goldberg, Mrs. B, S. Goldman, Mrs Robert Blashek, Mrs. William ' A. Hersch and Mrs. Dave Leyison,
The work that is being done throughout this coumry by. the National Council of Jewish- Women lieeds uo extended ex¬ planation here. Hardly a week goes hy hut the Chronicle publishes some story pertahiing to the diverse social, religious, philanthropic, educational, and ,ciyic work being carried on by the C. J. W. Suf¬ fice :it to say that the Council is one of the largest national organizations in thi.s country doing a vital outstanding work;
To permit the Council to continue Its steadfast purpose "Of service-to each other and the community", all Jewish women in the city should be enrolled in its niembership.
The cultural advantages of the local organization are of a wide scope, aimed to cater to the needs of each and every member. Its stiidy groups and lecture courses on diversitied -subjects, in ad¬ dition to its open meetings when speakers of note address the members, contribute fi definite share to the adult education of the city.
Council reliresentativea serve on many local community committees, thus en¬ abling the Council to keep in close toucli with the various needs and endeavors in our vicinity.
To continue this work and further in¬ crease its capacity for usefulness ad¬ ditional members are needed. The im¬ portance of this fact is keenly felt hy all interested in Council welfare, es¬ pecially by Mrs. Mark and her com¬ mittee. The assistance of all members desirous of working in the campaign will be welcomed. For information call Mrs.* Mark, Franklin 5C74 or any of the officers mentioned.
¦ NEW YORK.—Harry F. Guggenheim of Port Washington, N. Y,, mining en¬ gineer ujicl. President of the Daniel Giig- geuheim rund for Aeronautics will be nametl United States .\mbassadbr to Cuba, siiccecdiiig Colonel Nobel Brandon Jndah of Cliicago, it is stated.' The Cubiiii Government has declared him per¬ sona 'r^nvtti, semi-official reports : from Hrivaiia stdte, and it is believed the presentation qf his. name-to the United States Senate for confinnation by Prcsi^ dent HdovLT is virtually assured.
Xfr. (lUggciiheim, who is a graduate or Pcnilirokc College, Cambridge,; Eiig- kiiul, was a member of the Committee of Experts which nict m Brussels in Febru¬ ary !!i27 to study the economic. cohse- quohccs of any Ihnitation of aii" arma¬ ment ivhich would include civil, aero- n;uitics. In 1028 he served as the United Vt^.t'y.tcs <lek.'g?ite,.on, the„, Inter-American Cominission of Comincrclar Aviation at the third Pan American conference held In Washington.
The son of Daniel Guggenheim is President -of the paiiiel Guggenheim Fund for'the Promotion of Aeronautics founded by his fatlier iu 3S>26 with a .$?,uO0,00i) grant. The fund which has been, active in almost every phase of aeronautics has given more than .$1,200,- 000 to various universities and engineer¬ ing societies for academic instruction and for i*esearch in aeronautical problems.  ¦
Mr. Guggciiiicim was a"¦official and dii-cclor:; in several copper companies from lt)ia to 1023 and from 1016 to l')23 a member of the firm of Guggenheim Brothers.
During the war. he served .as naval aviator in the Foreign service of, the. United States Aviation Forces in France, England and Italy, with the rank of Lieutenant Coinniaiider. He is a mem¬ ber of the American Society of Inter- .iiatiohal Law and is a member of the .American Institute . for Mining Engi¬ neers.   He is,forty years old.  .
COUNCIL BOARD MEETINO
The Poard of Directors of the Co¬ lumbus Section National Council of Jew¬ ish Women wilt meet Tuesday, Septem¬ ber 24th, at 1:30 p. m. at the Schonthal Community House, 555 East Rich Street.
NEW YORK.—Felix M. Warburg, Chairman of the Administrative Com¬ mittee of the recently created Jewish Agency for Palestine, and one of the honorary ihairmen of the Palestine Emcrgencj? Fund made public yesterday a cablegram from. Col.' Frederick H. Kisch, in Jerusalem, in which the latter declares that security ol life and prop¬ erty iu that country appears to be re¬ stored, though, he says, isolated instances of disorder are always possible.
Col, Kisch, who is one of the secre¬ taries of the Executive of the Jewish Agency, and is heading the central com¬ mittee Which is administering the relief funds raised in America .and other coun¬ tries says iri his cablegi-Eim that the Jews in Palestine greatly appreciate "the prompt, generous American support" which has come to them through'David A. Brown, chairman of the. Palestine Emlergency Fund.
. He adds that the Jews are returning to Safed, where 124 houses, 141) shops and 12 warehouses were burnt, but that there is no possibility at present for them to return to Hebron.
The text of Col, Kisch's cablegram is as follows:   .
"Have returned from a tour of Safed, northern frontier of Palestine, the Jor¬ dan Valleyand the" Emek. Have found the general, spirit of the Jews in those places iine, but there is a great de^l of tension aud anxiety. Provided no danger arises from across the frontiers, which wc do: not anticipate,! security appears to be restored, though isolated instances of disorder are always possible. Safed pop¬ ulation is reoccupying such habitable houses as arc at present available but the number is limited because 124 houses, 40 shops and 12 wirehauses were burnt there. Thcfe. is no possibility for them to rcoccupy liftbronat the present time. However, there is good reason to hope that stronger, healthier. Jewish settle¬ ments will arise in both towns.
"The Jevvs of Palestine greatly appre¬ ciate the prompt, generous American support through David A. Hrown's Palcr stine Emergency Fund Committee. Re¬ lief committees are now ifunctioiiing in Jerusalem, TelAviv iand Haifa."
Chairman Brown df the Palestine Emergency Fund Committee announced last night that $53,331.85 had been added
EDITOR WILL LEAD IN
OPEN  DISCUSSION
AT B'NAI B'RITH
MEETING
At the next meeting of Zion. Lodge No. 62, 1. O. B. B., which will be held jat the Progress Club, 142 Parsons avenue, Monday eve¬ ning, September 23d, Aaron Mi. Neustadt, editor of the Ohio Jew¬ ish Chronicle will lead in a dis¬ cussion on "The Jews and the Arabs in Palestine." This is, in- deM, a most timely topic, one which will inevitably evoke the in¬ terest of eviery thinking Jew and Jewess. The recent outbreaks against the Jewish people in Pal¬ estine have brought this question to the fore in a most compelling fashion.    -
Amongthose who Have signified their intention of participating in the discussion following Mir. Neu- stadt's. address are: Rabbi Solo¬ mon Rivlin, Harry Schwartz, David A. Peiros, Justin L. StUmant Frank V, Bayer, and Robert L. Mellman.'
This meeting will be open to the wives and lady friends of all B'nai B'rith members.
ZURICH (J. T. A.)—The body of the late Louis Marshall, accompanied by his son James, aud other menibers of the family, was taken to France en route to the United States. It lias not yet been determined whether the shipment is to be made from Havre or Cherbourg.
td the fund! yesterday in contributions of $100 and over, raising the total of such sums to $840,130,21. , Among them was a check for $5,000 from the Independent Order Brlth Abraham, accompanied by a letter from Congressman Nathan D. Perlman, grandmaster of the Order, stat-., ing that this was a. first remittance on account of donations which are .being made to the fund by its constituent lodges and their members all over ihc country. "There are over 500 lodges in the Order throughout the United States," Congressman Perlman wrote Mr. Brown,.' "and J am assured that every lodge will make a contribution to the fund. During the next two weeks every lodge will hold .a special meeting, at which contri¬ butions will he "made, from the treasurer . of each lodge.      ¦
"I have requested, the president of each lodge to appoint committees to per¬ sonally call on each member of his lodge for an individual contribution. We have approximately llfr.OOO members in the . Order.
"You may.expect additional contribu¬ tions every few days from the lodge and members of our Order."
Included In yesterday's contributions was a sixth remittance of $5,000 from the Philadelphia Committee, $3500 from the Palestine Emergency Fund Commit¬ tee of New Rochelle, and a similar sum from the Yonkers Committee. Robert Fulton Cutting sent in a check for $250 through the Goodwill Committee <>£ the Federal Council of' the Churches of Christ in. America. ', .
A. L. Erianger sent Eddie Cantor a check for $1,000 for a. gallery. seat at the performance of "Whoopee", for the benefit of the, fund at the,,New Amster¬ dam Theatre on Sunday evening the 22d inst., for. which seats, at regular box of¬ fice prices are already on sale, at the theatre.  All of the proceeds of the bene¬ fit performance which is under the per-/ sonal direction of Mr:  Cantor will ..be . turned over to the fund.   The theatre has been donated by A, E. Erianger and all, the performers, musicians, stagehands and   theatre   attaches   arc   volunteering their services. .    ',
Jr. Hadassah Tea Will Take
Place Sunday Afternoon,
Sept 29fth
Junior. Hadassah will open activities for'tiic year w.ith a tea on Sunday after¬ noon, September 29, at 4 p. m., at the home, of the president. Miss Rose DaU- ziger, 720 Linwood Ave. All girls inter¬ ested -in joining Junior Hadassah arc in¬ vited to attend.
A, pageant will be presented in cos¬ tume by 25 members of the. organization. Miss Ruth Gordon will serve as reader. Mi.ss Reva Zuravsky, will sing during the pageant, and Miss Sarah Parrish will accompany on the violin. Miss Ruth Frank and Mrs. Louis Nachman are in Charge. '
Officers will pour, and members of the cxcctttive board wilt be hostesses. Pro¬ gram for the year will be presented and adopted at this meeting. Plans for the Hallowe'en membership party will be an¬ nounced. ' '
BOOK REVIEW POSTPONED
Owing to the press o,f work due to the coming-High Holidays, liabbi Jacob Tarshish is unable to give, the book re¬ view promised.for the Ro.se E Lazarus Sisterhood in October.- This, book re¬ view will be given at the November meeting, In its place, "Mrs. Frieda Jacobs Isaacs, will present a splendid review pic¬ turing the five stages of life from the cradle to old age. Twenty-five metnbera ol the Sisterhood and their children will take part in this review in costume. Re¬ serve the date, Tuesday, October .8th.
HADASSAH RUMMAGE SALE
Hadassah members are concentrating on the Rutntnage Sale to be held Novem¬ ber 4th. They are depending upon your cooperation to make this sate a financial success. Mrs. H. Schwartz, Chairman, will be assisted by the following vice- chairmen: Mra. Wm. Burger, Mra. J. Solove, Mrs. Max S. Bogatin, If you wish your ftusmage called for, please get in touch with Mrs. W, A. Hersch, Franklin 0324, Mrs; Sig Weiskertz. FRanklin 2a4a-W. or Mrs. H. Liever¬ man, WAlmst 8310.
New Officers Elected at The
East Broad Street Temple
at Recent Meeting
I. H.Schlezingrer Is Unanimously
Re-elected President of Local
Conservative Congregation
HARRY   MASSER   BECOMES
TREASURER OF TIFERETH
ISRAEL TEMPLE
I. H. Schlezinger, 2202 Bryden Road, Bexley, a charter inember of the Tifereth Israel Congregation and one bf its most active \yorkers and supporters over a long period .of years was unanimously re-elected President at.a meeting held on TJiursday evening, September 5th, Mr. Schlezinger pledged himself to the un- linished wfirk of the Congregation and promised to do all within his power to increase its membership and to strengthen its influence in the community. :He ex¬ pressed his keen desire to promote the. exalted principles of Conservative Judar ism in this city. '
The other ofiicers chosen are as fol¬ lows: vice president. Max S. Bogatin, ti41 Richardson avenue; treasurer, Harry Masser, 2552 Brentwood Road, Bexley; recording secretary, Lewis M. Levinson, 860 Vernon Road, B'exley; financial aec- retary, Sol Roth, 1034 Franklin ayenue. The following were elected ns trustees for the conung year: Leon Nason, Dave Schreiber,: Joe Bornstein, J. K. Born¬ stein, Louis Levin, Joseph Shapira, David Pastor, L. E. Topper, M, L. Bayer, Max Weinberger Sam Berman, Nate Wasserstrom, Arthur Gluck, Louis Brick¬ ner, Frank V. Bayer, and Dr. B, W. Abramson.
Tifereth Israel Congregation is cloS" ing a record year and is anticipating the New Year to be even greater. The Rabbi, the Cantor, and the Ternple Choir have spared no effort to make the coming high Holy Day services beautiful, in¬ spiring, and uistructive< Ou Rosh Hashonah morning, Saturday, October 5th, services will commence at 8 a. m., the sermon is scheduled for 10;30 a. m. On the eve of Koah Hashonah, Friday, October 4tb, services will commeni^ at sundown.
Shabhos Shul^ services will com¬ mence Friday evening, October llth at fi p. m, Vom Kippur services will heglm Sunday evening, October 13th, at A p. tn., at which time Kol Kidre will be chaated.
I   4    -
Don't Forget to Attend The Gateway Jubilee-—A Celebraticm @f Central Ohi® Progr©8»—-Week of S€ptemlser 22
V< <^
^-i^fe"feK<feiS^^S&-S^^^