Ohio Jewish Chronicle, 1923-05-18

              (iF>'"^<', i"r"P^li'4»^\   K'' -'«-^>ff^-*PC3«JR>«S.
%/:)
i ¦
Jewiiin irsw.-,ps.f».. Reaching Eosry Home
ne
3,P3!".(««—'"'¦"^•«ie,r'r«"t>->r -
D&wted to Jjmcrimn ¦   and Jewish Ideah
Volume V - - No.
A WEEKLY NEWSPAPM FOR THE JEWISH HOME
T.3
ISH WOMEN DEPLORE ANTI-SEMITISM
Resolutions Passed Pledging Aid
of Jewish Women to Clial-
uzim Movement
AMERICAN COUNCIL
CONFERENCE AT VIENNA
C'()r.UM]?US, (}f]lO, MAY i8, 1923
Per Year $3.00; Per Copy loc
60 TALMUDIC STUDENTS AMONG ARRESTED REFUGEES
WAR.1AW.—(J. r. A.)-Si«;ty atticlcntn of tho Voshivn nre un¬ der arro'dt in Binlystok as rof- us:«ca wlioa'c I save to remain in Piiland expired under tho gov ernmertt order on April 15. Rabbi Rrlissmnn is sndoavoring to 'sccu'.'(, special permission for the'ir co'itinued residence, the W^irnai'M*" '- authorities having prc[mi8C(l to exempt clericals nnd    T-Vmudic    students    from
the
docreo
ope-ation  of the  expulsion
WIS:
ecretmies mhingtom^ B
PROMINENT FIGURES IN JEWISH WELFARE WORK
DELIVER INSPIRING ;|%iESSAGES TO CONVENTION
Secretary Ji^mes J. Davia Sp&f''fen Immigration Law That Will
Zioii' lyge No. 62
ew
Cl3is Monday May 28
.'.'    —^—"
It   Irtereating   Ceremony   of Irfjtj'Hion Planned for the -^Sl'' Candidates
LARGEJt B'NAI B'RITH
CLASS IN MANY YEARS
struction  of Jer^*'
Wa.siii.n-cton-,   D.   C,   May   10.—IKl
scribing the  department  of  labor ¦i^'ft^j j	
¦t,l".7  immigration  law  appeal.s  in  oii!,|^j,derstanding between  parents  and chil month as the Rovernmcnt'.s "madhou.sci It, dren,  particularl;y  foreign-bom  parents
Air. James J. Davis, secretary of, lalwj I'liimd their American children, m an address ibefore the opening mecl* ' ||;    "I do ,iiot care what a man's nig of the convention of'the NatioiTu. ^Jfis as long, as he has religion,"
As.sociation of Jewish Community Cec^ ter secretaries, at the local Y. M. H. /fi Penn.sylvania   Avenue  and  llth
i        	
stree:fil
announced that negotiations are now O'M with    reni"eseiit.T.tiv(»j    nf    thirty-seveKf„.
El
representatives    of i nationalities   with   a  view
¦VIluXNA (J. T. A.)—.World peace, anti-Semitism, the protection of de¬ fenseless  women  and  girl  immigmnts,
the Jewish women's part in the com¬ munity,     educational     problems,     the ¦
"physical" upbuilding of Palestine and
the improvement of health among Jevvs
in thei war-racked countries, are aniong
the problems being considered  by  the
World   Conference  of Jewish   Women |
here.      Ninety    delegates    representing j
iiinctcen Kuropean countries, besides the ;
representative     delegation      from    the;
American   Council   of  Jewish   Women, |Mc3t
are taking part in the gathering called
by. the .American Council. Mme. Nariaiina Hainisch, the 8:3-year-
old mother of tbe president of the Aus¬ trian  Republic,  was  among  those  who
welcomed  the Jevvi.sih   women's  gather¬ ing.   She called on the American women ,     One of the  largest classes' that  have
to use their influence toward the stabili- i been  initiated  into Zion Lodge No. 02,
zation  of  world, peace.    Herself  long { I-  O.  B.  B.,  will  be  brought  into the
identified   with   the   woinen's   light   for   IVNai H'r^Hi order on .Monday evening,
equality,    she    urged    the   women    of   May '4?- 11      .i      i     .t   ,.   . i -i
America to use the, ballot toward secur-      The - -niribership campaign which ..Jh'^^^ihc.nks. that   oceui   daily i„g peace.        ¦ ;'brought fo'a close this  week, was sue-1 Island'and other ports can on
President Hainisch  was also present. ' ces,f'ul • I'leyond Chief Rabbi Chajes of Vienna delivered   captain.,   D the   princijial   welcoming  address.    He j Gootlr.7-.^i;   lia\c
e.\pres.sed his delight at the presence of [ l>'ece of work ai . .-.. .,j ...v.,. , -.   .^.,..>v. '-'""^'      ,   ¦
the president and hisniotlier and called | I-yal lieutenants, Harry Freidenberg, B.;SP'=«kmg hefore a group of soeul ^
on enlightened Austrians of the Chris-  Rosenbeig, Jack La.arus. Hen Neustadt, I «^'-" ^^ke"; ^'^'^.''f .>' P'"^''!!/''''^"'||^it^?
tian   faith   to   aid   the  Jews   i„- their   H. Jay, J ouis Dan.ige^ Sam'l-Blasberg, 1 ^v»••¦':.t>: ^'^o-.c'.log'cal p^^^^^^^^^^
struggle  against  the  virulent  Austrian i I-  Ko.se:.tbal. .Morris Lichtenstein, Art  ""^ration,   education,   racial   P^^di^^^
ami-Semitism.   Thus    far,   the   Rabbi,   Cohen. .M.e U'eiifeld. H. Greenberg and | Amerieani.ation, jlltistraing^   -
said,   the   Jews   were   battling   single-   MorrisSi.pran.    . , -""'  ^^^'^^^'^y experiences.
handed. V..^,^ I     Much cfedit is also clue lo tbe chair- Secretary. Davis Sp0a
Mrs. Alexander Kohut and Mr.s. Na-,'"an  of,tli.'   drive.  Mr.  llert  Wolman,      "Every   immigrant   who   "
'; "(Torts in this campaign j crime, who is sent to an in.' •-   highly  commended  by [who becomes . . I Zion Lodge.
frill  Social Centers
fc    .''
J'»#'hi' ;older generations  and appealed to "ftlit. social workers to foster better un-
about an immigration law that will oijJJ.ij, bring into this country desinable imm't^[ ig grants, and keep from sailing to Ame'tV' \^ ica, those who by the conditions of W^'p. law,  will  be  turned aw.iv ¦   Mr   T^^'-ji*'
s religion he said, "frdo not care what a man's race is as lojig as he is a good American while fhu is in this country*'
He also urged the Jews of Washing-
I; loii to erect a Jewish social center that
'Vv'ould be "the proudest Center of their
r;iee"  radiating  for  all  people  of  this
.community and for iill the people of the
nation that fine ide<-il- of life  that has
Ui&ni carried on by the Jew.
JEWISH  PHYSICIANS
RESENT  SLUR
KRAKAU —(J. T. A.)—An in¬ dignant protest has been issued by tha Jewish physicians here against the memorandum pub¬ lished by the Medieal Faculty of the Krakau University jus¬ tifying tho demand for a per¬ centage norm against the Jewish medical students on the ground that tho Jewish physicians have "low moral standards". Repu¬ diating this charge, tho Jewish physicians demand tho slur be withdravtrn.
Temple Israel
GROWING INTER! IN ANTI-SEMITIC LITERATURE SHOWN
In Survey by N. Y. Public Li¬ brary; But Jews Outnumber Non-Jewish Readers
LAST FEW YEARS SHOW REMARKABLE CHANGE
all   expectations. Louis,   Khhn   and
-Ihe' ^''^"-''I
J.   C.
Krants, and keep from sailing to Amtf't!,'''!^ ,v.   ,i,.,„ ...... ,^y thecond" -¦'-'''"
said  that  he  rt S'of ^if^F" JOU""'- L. GU.cksman's Message
immigration    and    declared    ,,„JA":f I « i/V"''a<:terizing the agencies  that are
•I   '      l%li|     Jf'CusK'avoring to generate ho.stility among
ally  at   ^K^j.|.j^|.{,p> j;^j.j.^.,jj ^..^^^^ j^^ j,^j^ ,^i^j ^^ ^j^^
hy America undeVtak'm^an'ed^f-fflt""."'' '"[-^ '^""f "r^ T" ''"""*"'
1 eampaigii iu  foreign countri.ff'   f''^^"''"''   "I^^^L   Glucksman   execu-
^ "'*-''^,-Se.,d,i.rector   of   the   Jewish   Welfare
">oard and president of the National As-
] cational
completed   a   splendid ¦ '" '"f"'"'" *'"='¦¦ ""^'^'^ populations o:f-||'K 1 were a«isipr) 1- m,,.;.-I immiirration n.loc r.f *i,-> tt..:.... e... .. -
thaniel E. Harris replied to the greet-   who.se uliiii,. mgs 111 behalf of the Conference, while  .for  raeiiibei Mrs.  Harry Sternberger  responded  mi' the executi'.v bohalt of the American Council.       '     !    An m„   , - Ihc question of the preservation of Und  ':<;..>¦
Program May 21
Class of Twenty-one, Largest in
History of School, Will Be
Confirmed
A VITAL MESSAGE TO
OUR CONFIRMANTS
a patJljer,. j of prejudice lind't^
progvam  of good music! all the other immil.
'rts:i
'/td.ciation of Jewish Community Secre-
jAries  announced  in  his  message that
.^Vierican Jewry is .spending millions of
«K/)Iars in its Americanization, cultural
iiti'd, religious activities among the Jew-
'iij^h -'youth.    In the past few years, he
,je-  '^faid, ^7,-500,000 had been  expended in
lift  1^'^'*^'''^' lnrs<i Jewish communities for the
idi-  ' ;''!^etion of community center buildings
.yg|,:^!fil for the expansion of their present
i5^ji.^''jif>Hc,  and  that ¦ similar  projects  were
¦•   ra 'ilng'TOnlemplatcd' in other parts of the
^_ntry._" J;  , -- ,  •!
'Kmqjig; tlje cities whidi. have put up
A message to our boys and 'girls, the message of Shabuoth, the closing sea¬ son of the Jewish religious school, a be¬ ginning in the life of the girl or boy to fit themselves into the pattern of life, to find the road to the world. The struggle was once ours, and so wc watch that struggle, breathless, intense, fascinated. Life is interesting; one finds tliere love, romance, mystery, selfishness, self-sac¬ rifice. All of us know there is a spirit¬ ual interpretation to life, an individual expression of God. Intuition, natural law, love is the real power of the soul. This power, if followed, vvill teach the higher laws, those of simplicity, faith, tranquillity and impersonal desire; then and only then can one reach the exalta¬ tion, the dignity of a noble life, a guid¬ ing influence ever present.   ,
The future of man is fti'l of hope, and so the message on yourVConfirma'- tion day, the day of all days, i&vbe good
on-HK
¦<-...
true^ Ainericanis^.' - grows youth. , 'I     Prizes will Vie awarded at the initiation;     Secretary  Davis  stressed  the  i^s&^
The statement that 50 per cent of the I ceremonies to the division securing thej tance of educatioial work in prepg^g
Jevvish   women   whose   husbands   emi-   nio'-t members and also to the individual j immigrants  for participation in J' grate to countries overseas arc virtually  lieutenant   of   each   team   securing  the'can citizenship and praised particulaf^'* deserted   vvas   made' by   Miss   Bertha   most members. | the efforts of the Jevvs to bring about
Popcnheim of Frankfurt, Germany, rep- May 28 vvill no doubt ilie the '"day of i this end. He stated that in his own ex- resenting the Judische Frauenbund. The days" for B'nai B'rithdoni in Columbus. ^ perience on public school boards, he had husbands, she declared, frequently be- Nothing vvill be left undone, according! found the Jews consistently in favor of come bigamists. , to President Zeckhauser, to make this | everything that meant better educational
the   most   impressive   evening   of   the ] opportunities   for' the  children  of  this
' land.   He recited a .few instances of hi.s
j own boyhood, coming here as an eight-
! year old immigrant to vvork in the mills,
and  he   glorified   the   opportunity   that
America had given to him and those like
MUNICH—(J.   T.   A.)—The   police i'""'' force of Kleinlangneim has been rein-1    Speaking  of his sympathies  for the
'Mme. Zadok Kahan of France dwelt on the necessity of protection for de¬ fenseless woihen immigrants and urged an international understanding 'between governments vvith reference to white slave traflic. .V resolution favor-_ ing the. physical upbuilding of Palestine* was adopted, at one of the early ses¬ sions. Mrs. Kohut was chosen chair- ¦¦"nian of the ses.sioiis.
Resolutions pledging the aid of Jewish vvomen to the Ohalu«!im movement, de¬ nouncing the regulations limiting the admission of Jevvish students in Euro¬ pean universities vvere passed at the {Concluded on page 8.)
year.
^AVARIr'^N  PEASANTS
TERRORIZE JEWS,
Americans and loyal Jews. yMcse two __
comppg"fi.hef'^''*!i|cr pa.rtlf "i 6'^i'p'iu"g»S^g^jl''g^^
#; St. l.„is, ^00,000; R^din^ m^^l^^^a:^'
NEW YORK (J. C. B.).—Frequent calls for anti-Semitic literature arc made at the Now York public library and, according to the report for 1922, just issued, "anti-Semitism is finding a. place bciside the more usual and less controversial   studies."
References to the interest of non-. Jevvish readers in anti-Semitic literature are contained in the survey of the Jew¬ ish Division. After describing the val¬ uable accessions to the collection of the Hebrew lore, the report states:
"Some years ago,. in an unpublished report of this division, a statement v "Sis^ made on the basis of constant observe-    ""^ tion of those Jewish subjects whidi en-     '" gage the attention of the general read¬ ing puiblic, that only Jewish readers de¬ voted their time to the consideration of Jewisli problems of the day, while the interest   of   lion-JevVish   readers   was mostly  limited to  the  ancient  Jewish  , past in connection with biblical litera¬ ture    and   theology.    The   conclusion reached was.that,there was no "Jevvish problem" confronting gentile Americans, and .that there seemed  to be  in  fact nothing in American social thought cor¬ responding to "Judenfrague," "question juive," and their Russian/ Polish,, Hun¬ garian and Roumanian equivalents.
"Times, howeverj have since changed. Anti-Jewish literature is called for fre¬ quently, and anti-Semitism is finding ,a place beside the more usual and less controversial studies.
"The new agitation- against the Jevvs ¦ seems to have originated several years ago with some British journalists. In this country the turning-point came after the conclusion of the war, ana was marked hy the appearance in English • of _ljie_ , so-called' '.Protseoi^^f the ''of ^ioift'' „«*^^p.|i time-
'^R
forced by additional men sent from Munich, following requests from Jevvs of  that  pl'ice   for  protection.
Jevvs often awakened to find their window panes smashed and fruit trees uiirooted. Several Jevvs have been told to liquidate their afiairs .md leave on pain of having their property burned..
Jews he told the story that his brother had to be routed from bed every Sab-,.i. bath  morning to light  the fires in the'vi! Orthodox synagogue near his home so that   the   worshippers   whose   religious '^' scruples   forbade   kindling   of   fire   on Sabbatic inight worship in comfort. He|t urged    respect    for   the   traditions    of
I
AMERICAN  REPRESENTATIVES OF THE COUNCIL OF JEWISH WOMEN AT THE
CONFERENCE IN VIENNA, May 6 to 11
•• VKVWHVtM IMUfll
jr '1-•-.-,•• :¦'-¦-.
Mr3.Alemml&fKbkut.[tR
'0,00, and Kansas City, ,$250,000.
Twenty-six Jewisli centers have a real estate value of $3,400,000, Mr. Glucks- man said, and added ithat approximately ?1,000,000 a year is spent by fhe Ameri¬ can Young Men's Hebrew and Kindred Associations for their activities. The membership in the ten leading associa¬ tions totals 50,000, he announced.
Mr.   Glucksman   <lecried   the   efforts made in this country to foment racial animosity.   The agencies engaged in this insidious propaganda do not understand and   do   not  know  America,  he  said. "They havo less than a primitive under¬ standing of her," he continued.   "They would turn the hand of time back to the middle ages.    Sincere as inany of them doubtess are, they aVe enemies of a better   and   more   beautiful   America. For what land can permanently prosper and grow spiritually, achieve peace and happiness for its citizens, which would force    considerahle    numbers    of    its people into a standardized mold, which would crush the spirit out of minority groups and try to force them to turn their backs on their treasured traditions, cultures and heritages.
"The duty of good Americans, it seems td me, is determined by the tradi¬ tion of America, to work for harmony, unity and good will among her various groups, recognizing and that each has something to contribute to the upbuild¬ ing of the life and spirit of America. Who can gainsay but that America, young and vigorous and growing, will be increasingly and permanently en¬ riched by the preservation of the best in each of her groups? And it is with ilii.-, opportunity and obligation in mind that the Jews, as one of the distinctive groups, have organized their communal activities.
free from tolerat'ice, perseoj-[undo','"
rrre- x?^',"''*Jfi'^s^terriaTi»-.'ra?'»^,«i in four volumes. Nex,t came G. K. , Chesterton with his 'New JerH-^alem,' followed by Hilaire Belloc's 'The Jews.' Interest in the Jewish question lias been intensified by discussion of the pro¬ posed restriction of the numibcr of Jew- ,.   ish  students  at  Harvard  College,  .ind
years of discretion we naturally ask our- by the recent exposure of the activities
selves: What should be the main object'-"^   '     "    ""'
tion and hunger; here we are masters of our faith. Freedom of action is a heritage given to us and fevv realize the wonderful privilege that is ours. This loyalty that Israel has the right to ask, is the loyalty of its sons and daughters. Life is a great gift gnd as wc. reach
BIIMH   ItUSU  UIUSNNUH.
Uroublyu, N. V.
I're^tdeut  ot the  Ouuiik'H  uf
JewiMb Woiistin.
0lMi^^5E;?-IS>
- J
I
"The Jewish center is one means that the Jewish community has developed to adapt it.s peculiar culture to the needs of the great American Society and to pre¬ serving the best of its heritage so that its members may as a group, make the biggest contribution to their country and as individuals seek the fullest and high¬ est development as citizens.
"For the Jewish Center, be it Y. M. H. A„ Y. W. H. A., Hebrew Institute or Alliance, is not a mere narrow, sec¬ tarian enterprise., Firmly J'lewJsh and frankly Jewish, it is never segregative or separatistic, always aiming at a fuller adjustinent of the Jevvs to the Ameri¬ can environment. It is significant that it is an outgrowth and product of American life. It came h»to existence at first in numerous communities of America with little or no outside ajd or {Conlinnedonpagei.)
of our existence?   Our own happiness does depend upon our "viewpoint, and the world vvould ibe better and brighter if we all knew the meaning of loyalty. Jevvish loyalty means that ours must be ar love of comradeship, loyalty to the life which Sinai and its law command.   Let this 'ioyalty be the paramount issue, just as IShabuoth is considered the decisive point.   So the Sinai of this day offers ns the two divine gifts to do wisely.   Wc can not be happy, if we do not lead pure and useful lives.    To be a good citizen we niust store our minds full of true good  Americanism.    The  soul  is dyed by its thoughts.   We can keep our minds pure, if through religious thought we can learn to possess the exaltation of a noble love, so tranquil that all will understand it.   As to the" value of other things, men may differ, hut as to reli¬ gious  truth  there  is no doubt.    It is well worth any amount of thought and study.   .So this message will reasonably bring to our confirmants the exalting peace that wherever religion is there is peace and light.—i?. Z. N. Instrtutor. Services at 9:3& A.M. Twenty-one children vvho have com¬ pleted their religious training at Temple Israel will he confirmed with services in the temple Monday morning. May 21, when confirmation day will be observed in   connection   with   the   feast   of  the weeks.
The services will start at 9:30 o'clock and vvill be conducted by Rabbi Jacob Tarshish of Temple Israel. He also vvill present the diildren with certificates of graduation from the religious school.
Each.of the gradi,i^>tes will have an individual part in /)the program which has been arranged for the affair. The {Concluded on page 8.)
of the Ku Klux Klan.
"Like readers on most subjects, those interested in t!his topic generally confine themselves to the newer books in Eng¬ lish as they appear, and only rarely'is there a call for the older literature or for books in foreign languages. As may .be expected, Jews are sufficiently interested in this controversy to out¬ number non-Jewish readers. As be¬ tween the anti-Semitic writings and the Jewish apologetics, the former are de¬ cidedly more in demand, refutations seldom having the ipopular appeal that accusations have.
"With reference to the readers of books in Yiddish, there is an ever-in¬ creasing call for translations of the world's best literature into that idiom.
"While it is clear that, as acquisitions to the librar}', such translations are not of the same value as arc original works, the persistent demand therefor, because of their superior literary merit, compels consideratipn."
STORES BLAMES
JUNIOR OFFICIAL FOR WAILING WALL BAN
JERUSALEM (J. T. A.)—Governor Storrs denied responsibility for the is¬ sue of the order prohibiting Jevvs in Jerusalem from access to the Wailing Wall on Passover. The deqree was is¬ sued by a junior official, Storrs told a delegation representing the Vaad Leumi and Jewish ra^Ws wJio visited Storrs to j)rotest against the order.
REPORT RUMANIAN
PREMIER RESIGNS
BUCHAREST (J. T. /\.)—The Prime Minister Bratiano has tendered and the King has accepted his resigna¬ tion. Bratiano has been Jeader in the fight which resulted in the adoption of the nevv constitution.
The opposition parties are determined in their hostilities to the new constitu¬ tion and have announced tha.t they will use their utmost efforts to prevent its enforcement.
The police found it necessary yester¬ day to fire at a Bucharest crowd whidi gathered to condemn the constitution.
PALESTINE INSURANCE CO. READY   FOR   BUSINESS
JltUUSALEM (J. T. A.)—The Ju- (leaii Limited American Insurance Co., the first Jewish insurance company to be organized in Palestine vvill start with a capital of E£25,000.
The directors named in the official papers are Abraham Shoiiu'r, Nathan Qiazan, Hyman Dulson, Leopold Kil¬ mer, ileinrich Abramowitch, Joseph Blue-stein and Henry Milner. The com¬ pany was officially registered in Jeru¬ salem yesterday.
"--*-*'*<«/
Ss«"S
rCX^^