Ohio Jewish Chronicle, 1927-04-01

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Central Ohio's  Only
Jewish Newspaper
-Reacfitng Every Home
A WEEKLY NEWSPAPER FOR THE JEWU^ HOME
Devoted to American and
Jewish Ideah
Volunu;  X — No,
13
COLL'MIUJS. OHIO, A\'HU. i, UJ^7
Per Year $3.00; Per Copy loc
U. J. C. Urges The Immediate Payment Of Pledges To Drive
David A. Hrown Issuch Mcssa}i:e
to CamimijQ^n  Leaders and
PIcdKors on Kehalf of Suf-
ft?rinff Jews.
FUNns MUST UE FOR-
WAllDED IMMEDIATKLY
JUNIOR COCNCIL
MOTHERS' AND
l>Ai:<;ilTKRR' TVA
Nr,W YOKK.—Contimifuicc vi ^W rv- lirf nntl rcconstniclinit work iiiaiiitiiiiiwl Mil Kuropc liy the efforts of Aiiici icnil Jewry is ilL'iipitdeiit mi the iniiiittliiitt; cnl- Icclirm of fiiiKls thus far iilcdpcd in the Unili'il Jt-wi-.!! I'ampaiKn, ti> vaisi- a ^2^^. IIOD.OOO "overseas i;lit:st."
The iiificnt need (tf reali/iiipf llie funds pledRwL is set (i)rth in a message i<;sncd hy David A. Brown, national cliairman of the United Jew.ihii Cainpnign, to rc- fiiuiial, state, and local offiet*rs nf the na¬ tional cainiiaiRu (iifiaiii/ation. The mes¬ sage, made public yesterday through Uic natiniKiJ huudquartcrs of the United Jew- Catniiaign in Kew York, declares that un¬ less the iuuiU already iilfdged arc prompi- Jiromptly turned into cash, to be made available for iht .ovcr'^eas hudijet appro- lirialiiJiis fixed for the eoming mont-hs, the -American Jewish Joint Uisli'ihiition Coinmittee face- certain curtailment and possible coinpliftc su-^pensioii ol its worlc in the near future.
A Great TraRedy
"No greater traKwIy could befall the Jews nf linrope at this time," Mr. Brown declared. "Much of onr work must cease, and all will be curtailed, unless the funds already pledged in the many cam¬ paigns conducted througlmut Atncrica are quiclcly tnriied into cash."
Over 2,000 cnmiminities in every (Kirt of the United States and Canada have al¬ ready' bulibcribed their local contributions to the :f2,'i,OOO,O00 fund, in drives held through the past year. With mimbers of btates already reported "over the top" in the raising of their quotas, the south and middle west have fully completed tlieir state allocations, the total thus far pledged fo thu fund bcinpT ^20,mO,Om. Of this, within the eight month period in which thti majority of campaigns liax'c been under way, approximately six and a half million dollatb has been collected, Icav- iiifiT nearly fourteen million dollars out¬ standing.
An Urgent Pica
Mr. Brown's message i^ an urgent pica for payment of thcsu pledges with the utmost promptness possible, all available borrowed meuub of the Joint Distribution Committee being now exhausted. The fnll ie.\t of his letter was as follows:
"Much of our work abroad must ccusc, and all will be curtailed, unless the funds airtady pledged in the many campaigns conducted throughout Anierica, arc quick¬ ly turncHl into cash. At a Joint Distri¬ bution Committee meeting held at the home of Colonel Herbert II. Lehman, Monday evening, March 11, J1I27, it was made coldly clear that unless we can speed up our collection machinery^ we shall bc compelled to stop many of our activities overseas and to curtail others. Buoyed Up By Hope
"1 can conceive of no greater tragedy that could befall the Jews of Europe at this time. They have been buoyed up by the hope that the work in which we arc ciif^aged to help them tide over the fearful crisis of their situation would be carried on as originally planned. They look for- (Cottlinued oh page 4)
The Junior Council nirmberH will entertain Sunday afternoon, April .Ird, at twt» p. m. at Ihe Bryden Road Temple, with their anniinl Mothers' and Uuufrhfer.s* Tea. The Senior Council will also he gnestn. The prograni ih in cliargv <>f the drnniiitic group, who will present Eugene O'Neirs "The Dreamy Kid". All members are urRed to at¬ tend and their motherH arc cordially   invited.
Nathan Lamport Gives $100,000 For Palestine Free Loan Foundation
Authnri/es Son, Samuel C. Lamport,
to RfFcct Organization Modelled
After New York luRtitution
NKW YORK.—The cstahlibhmenl of Free Loan Foundation for Palestine Jews, modeled after  the  New  York  Hebrew Free  I.xian  Society,  was announced  by Nathan Lamport on the eve of  the de-
'Talestine Upbuilding Is All-Jeivish Talsk/' Declared Louis Marshall At Big Harmony Dinner Held In New York City Last Week
Addresses of Dr. Woizmun and Louig Marshall Were the Feiiiures of the Eveninpf—Ei)u;ht Hundred Prominent Zionists and Non- Zionists Greeted Accord in American Jewry—Personnel of Experts Commission (0 Survey Palestine Will Be Announced in a Few Days.
REGULAR MONTHLY Ml«. OF C. J. \V. ON TUESDAY
KEYNOTE OF THE EVENING WAS SOUNDED BY
JUDGE IRVING LEHMAN, TIIE TOASTMASTER
All Young Men Of 16 to
21 Years, Attention!
Important Meeting: of A. Z. A.
Tomorrow   Afternoon at
Excelsior Club
The Aleph Zadik Aleph will hold its organisation ineetiiii,' tomorrow (Sun¬ day) afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the Excelsior Club, Rich Street and Tarions Avenue. All yoimg men between the ages of i6 and 2\ who are interested in the .splendid work Which tbe A. Z. A. is now carrying on in every section of the United States arc cordially invited to attend this meeting, at whieh time cajia^ hie speakers will explain in detail the history of the A. Z. A., its relation to the Independent Order of B'nai B'rith, its past acliievcnu-nts and its hopes for the  future.
'Hie menibersbip of the .\. Z. A. is open, not only to students who have their own fraternities, hut also to clerks, office workeri, aud all others who are attracted by their common attachment to Jewish life. It trains the boy for Jew¬ ish leadefihip; he learns to be a .spokes- incin of Jewry, and a strong champion of its cauie, because he knows its reasoji for existence. At the age of 21, he graduates from the A. Z. A. into the parent body of B'nai B'rith, a consoien tious Jew and a leader of Jews,
Don't miss this .opportunity. It Is in deed a golden one,
NATHAM Lamport   I-
.parturc of his son, Samuel C. Lamport, for Palestine Friday on the Olympic.
Mr. Nathan Lamport, who declared that he is making available at once the sum of .'^100,000 for the Foundation, .stated that he intends to add to the sum already .set aside when the organization H)f the Foundation will have been effected.
Mr. Lamport has authorized his son, Samuel C. Lamport, who went lo Pal¬ estine in connection with various Zion¬ ist activities, to take immediate steps to organise the Foundation, which is to be known as the Lamport Free I.X)an Foun¬ dation of Palestine.
In his statement announcing the Foun¬ dation, Mr. Lamport said:
"The Foundation will be run very much on the same lines as our Hebrew Free Loaii Society here, which has been oper¬ ating 50 successfidly for many decades. I ain committed to the idea that 'g'milath chesed' is one of our greatest Jewish ideals—it offers those in need an oppor tunity to help themselves.
"I thank Gnd for the privilege He lias bestowed on mc of behig in a position to serve our people in Palestine in this manner, I know that they want to stand on their own feet without fear or favor from anyone. I know from my experi¬ ence in Palestine that what they want from their brethren in America is en¬ couragement towards sclf-hclp.
"I have no misgivings as tn what the outcome in Palestine will be. I know that with the help of the Almighty we will have throughout Palestine hundreds of successful communities that will reflect great, lasting credit on Jewry the world over. I want to do my share in this great romance of revitalizing our Holy Land. I want to show our devotcil, ener¬ getic pioneers in Palestine tbat American Jewry is going to take it.s share of the burden in Palestine in the way that know to h*i the most congenial to their honor, to their pride, and to the situation as it exists today."
Mr. Lamport, who is the president of the Yeshiva College of America, was one of the iirst to initiate the $5,000,000 cam¬ paign for Ihe Yeshiva College hy a con¬ tribution of $100,000 which he increased to !f[fOO,000 when he celebrated his sev¬ entieth birthday recently.
NFAV YOKK—A call to Jews of all shades of opim'rm tu consl<ler the upluiild- iiig of I'alesfiiie not only (he task of Zionists bnt as nn all-Jewish |)ri)hlem was sonnded hv T.onis Marshall, Dr. Chaim Weirmaiin and Judge Irving Lehman, the s|)eaker.s at the Weii^m.inn-Maishall har¬ mony dinner licid Tuesday night at tlu* Biltmore Hotel.
Xcarly ROO iirouiiiieut Xew Ycjrk Jews, Zionists ¦ and non-Zioni.sts, attended the dinner which w.is giveii hy a special com¬ mittee representing Zionists and non-Zion¬ ists nn the occasioii of the conclusion of the accord in American Jewry.
Details uf the Loinpositinii of the non¬ partisan experts'Commission wbich is soon to sail for Palestine to make a survey and report its findings lo Ihe Jewish Agencv will be made public in a few da\s, Mr, Marshall stated.
Erecting To All The World "Willi the Prophet we say *Pcacc to him who i-; far off and peace to him who i.s ne;ir.' That is our greeting to all the world. Let us be united in good works. Wc have enemies from without, I am entirely, indifferent to them. Let there not he enemies from within. That would be a tragedy. Then let us all imite in this great cause, T-et us speed it. Let us feel that it is our work, our' problem and anollier glorious page will bc \\Tit- ten- in the annalb of the Jews of the world," Mr. Marshall declared.
Jildgc Lehman, who was toastmaster, in introducing the speakers of the eve¬ ning, addressed himself lo Mr. Marshall and Dr. Weizmann, saying: "Vou, as true leaders have called upon your fol¬ lowers to let time decide between con¬ flicting views and in the meanwhile, for all Jews to join after study in work upon which all Jews can and should agree.
"This gathering is the answer to jour call. Henceforth through your efforts there should bc respect for different view- pohits, hut united effort to hruig ntiout the realisation of Jewish aspirations, to carry out our duty and all our duties to onr country, to ourselves, and to our Jewish brothers."
Since the War Dr. Wcizmaini, who was given a rous¬ ing ovation, many in the audience singing "Hatikvah" while they stood, in his ad¬ dress reviewed the development in the Zionist movement since the war. He laid emphasis on the necessity of alleviating the present economic crisis in Palestine and paving the way for further develop¬ ment in accordance with the country's capability of absorption.
I think it i.s my duty to say that tins Conimissidii, which is about to set out to go to Palestine and the East to test and to try is imt a ronimissioii which is to decide whether Palestine is lo be built up," Dr. VVeizmann said. "That is a decision which was made thmiaands of years agn. It is to decide how and what arc the best ways and means for building il ijp. It is not possible, and even if it were possible I wouldn't presume lo an¬ ticipate the results of .'^uch an iiMpiiry. But it is perfcrth clear to me that a great deal might have to be changed, modified/ a great deal criticized, a great deal ap-\ proved. I think I may say on behalf of every conscientious Zionist that wc wel¬ come a fair, impartial, unbiased inquiry, knowing quite well tbc result of it can only be the furthering and the strength¬ ening of our efforts.
HolpinEf In Work I venture to say the best of the sons of Israel, whether they label themselves Zionists or not have understood and hj-ve felt that tbe time bas come when there should not be a single Jew who should withhold his hand from helping to lay a Slone in the Yerushalaim' Sbcl Mattah in order to bring about the realisation of Yerushalaim Shel Maalah.
"I am addressing myself to you, Mr. Marshall, who has as a leader of Ameri¬ can Jewry led the way towar<l the real¬ ization of these fundamenlal aspiralions. It would be banal and trivial for mc to attempt to give a vote of thanks to you. During Ibis year you have reached sev¬ enty years, and you have added to your record of achievements for the Jewish people one more page.which has eternal value,  .
"Palestine today is going through a diflicult' time," he said. "It is perhaps not tbc inherent fault of Palestine. ' It is primarily the inherent fault of the sit nation of the Jew.s, particularly in the East. The pressure on the doors of Pal¬ estine was beyond the possibility of the country's absorption. A flood of immi¬ gration came, wliich taxed the capacities of the poor country. We must clear this temporary di^icultJ^ I hope the Zionists, also the non-Zionists, will lend their ef fort to see tbat this temporary difficulty a serious diflirulty, is removed. And the way is open clear for further imiuiry and for further endeavor.
A Hard City
"Jerusalem is a beautiful but hard city,
as hard as the Jewish people itself.   You
go.up liard stony roads and become tire<1,
(Continued on Page 4)
The regular monthly niccUng of tho Columbus Section Na¬ tional Council of Jewish Women will take place Tuesday, April .">th, nt two p. in., nt rhc Bry¬ den Iloud Temple.
A delightful entertainment, "The Dreamy Kid", by Eugene O'Neill, directed by Mtr. Louir M. IIiirriH. wiil be preiaented, with the Misses Minn Nupuff, Helen Nupuf, Helen Smith, Jrjf and Henrietta Echill, students at Ohio State UnivcrHity, in the Nominating    Cominittee    and
A report will bc given by the Norinating Committee a n d other important bunincs.s will 'he transnctcd.
^rand Old Man oi ^     The B'nai B'rith Was Honored Monday Evening
Tribute Was Paid ut Big Meeting to
Veteran B'nai B'rith Leader and
Worker of Columhus.
Menorah Banquet Next
Thursday Eve., April 14
.'\II Menorah meml>ers are urged to set aside Thursday evening, April Uth, for the big Menorah l>anqiiet at tlie Home Economics cafeteria of the Ohio State University. This banquet will be given in honor of Rabbi Jaines G. Heller of Cincimiati. Full details will appear in the   next   ibsue  of  ^ Omo  Jewish
ClIHONICr.E.
Allen Tarshish Witt Address Mass Meeting Monday Evening at 8 P. M.
Will Discuss the Problems Now Fac¬ ing  the Zionist Organization— Meeting Will Be Held in He¬ brew School AuditoriunK
Fellow-Jews of Columbiis:
The Columbus Zionist District takes great plea'^urc in announchig a big mass meeting in the auditorium of the lie- brew School, r»,'»8 East Rich Street, Mon¬ day evening, April 1th, at 8 o'clock. Al¬ len Tarshish, who has achieved an eii- vial)le record as a social .service worker and Zionist organizer, will address the gathering oh "Zionist Problems of To¬ day."
He is a brother of Kabbi Jacob Tar- .shisli of the Bryden Koad Temple, Co¬ lumbus, and has ^pcnt the greater part of bis life in work of a public nature. Ilj: possesses llie happy faculty of being able to get men and woinen to work-to¬ gether for a great ideal.
In his recent drive on behalf of the United Palestine Appeal in various cities of Ohio, he met with much success.
The sirrangcmciits committee enter¬ tains the hope that every Columbus Jew wiil avail himself of this opportunity, not only of meeting Mr. Tarshi.sh, ihut of hearhig him talk on a vital subject. There ^^ill 'he no collecti<nis at this meet¬ ing. Come, Ict us make tbis a red-letter oceasion.
If you have any quc-itions that per¬ plex you, bring them along with you and we will discuss them.
Fraternally yours,
THE COMMITTEE.
"Dreamy Kid" to Be Presented at Junior
Council Meeting
The next meeting of the Junior Coiin- ril xvhich will he held Sunday, - April ;ird, at 2:30 p. m., at the Bryden Koad Tcmfde, will be in the form of a Mother.s-Daughters Tea.
A negro tragedy, "The Dreamy Kid,'' hy Eugene O'Xeill, will be presented iby the Misses Helen Nupuf, Mina Nupuf, Helen Smith, Jr., and Henrietta Echil, students of Ohio State University. This play has 'been directed ihy Mrs. Louis M, Harris, OH,") Bryden Koad.
You cannot afford to miss the bie: T, I. Sisterhood Dance at the Neil House, Tuesday evening, April Sth.
Mrs. Graff Will Appear at Excelsior Club Dance and Entertainment, April 3
'llic inendier.s of the Excelsior CluIi will he glad to hear that Mrs. B'ertha (iraff, 40.")J Grand Boulevard, Chicago, III, will appear in l•o^g^ and rteitations •It the dance and enterlalnnicnt which will take place al the clubhouse, Kich Street and Parsons Avenue, Sunday (to¬ morrow) evening, April 3rd.
It is interesting to note that Mrs. (iraff \i active in social, e<lucational and civic affairs of the great metropolis of Uliiiois. She has appeared at some of the most exclusive social functions of that city. While in Cohunlbus. she will be the house guest of Mr, and Mr^, Max Weinberger, I>SOj/j Linwood Aye¬ nue. A iiund)er of parties are being ar¬ ranged in her honor.
The entertainment committee of the Excelsior Club also announces that there will be several professional entertainers Sunday evening. The affair has been arranged exclusively for members, their wives, and lady friends. Prizes will he tjiveii for tbe best ^waltzes and two-steps.
The oflicers and Incmber.s of Zion I.iHljie, Xo. iVl, I. 0. B. B., were grati¬ fied at tlie large turnout for the meet¬ ing held last Monday evening, March 2Hth, at Kealtor's Hall in honor of Pop Jasheno-'k), veteran IVnai B'rith leader and worker.   .
Ou this important occa-ion tiic TOth birthday aninvcr.-.ary of Mr. Jashenosky v\ as most rmiiigly celebrated. Tribute was paid to this grand old gentleman for bis ,Vi years of faithful and devoted .service to B'n.'ii B'rith ideal.s ?md in stitulioii'-.
Achievements Itecountcd
C^ii behalf of Zioii lx)dge Mr. Edwin J. Schanfarher recounted the glorious ichievcmcnts of Brother Jashenosky and .'xtolled bis many virtues. He paid homage to hiin for his loyalty and con¬ secrated devotion to the three cardinal principles of the Independent Order of B'nai B'rith—Benevolence, Brother Love and Haruiony.
He dwelt upon the exemplary services reiidered by him to the men incarcerated in the Ohio State Peiiitentary, and pointed out the generous help and hiotherly sympathy inanife.<;ted for many year-i by Pop Jashenosky to tlicse un- foitunate men.
"Brother Jashenosky," he declared, "hab never labored for himself alone. ble has always striven to be helpful to others and to contribute to their -happi- iies«;. T know of no man who coinbiiies in his general make-up any fmer quali¬ ties than tliose po-^schSed by our gnest of lionor tonight.
Universal Sentiments
"I know I am expressing the feelings aud sentiments oC all of yoH when I hope and pray that God will spare hiin lo U.S for many years to cniiic, and thai under the inspiration of this auspicious event wc shall continue to carry on in Ihe vvay he has outlined for us." Mr. Schanfarber then prc-ented Brother Jashenosky vvith a beautiful .gold en¬ graved cane "as a slight token of Zion Lodge's love for him and its ajiprecia- tion of his nnparalleled service'.."
Others vvho spoke during the evening are Kabbi Lee J. I-evlngef, Ii, Kobacker and Ka^l'lli Jacob Tarshish, Thc-e geii- tlemeti also touched on various aspects of the work being done by ihc guest of honor and on tiie remarkable qualities of heart and mind with wliich God has blessed hini. Zion Lodge':i Degree Team initiated the following candidates: Ber¬ nard Lipman, Harry Lasky, Abe Men¬ dal, Benjaniin Greenberg, lAJuis Leno, S. "R. Hirsch, S. I. Berlin aud Joe Ilamclstcin.
.At the close of the meeting refresh¬ ments were ^served to all and aniioupcc- inent was made that the Degree Team will uflk-iate at a great public initiatiim in llie city of Dayton on Wednesday evenhig, April Cth.
United Synagogue Of America Will Meet In Atlantic City
8 0 0    Dclcfiratcs    Represent inf; Conservative Confrrcfiralions Throuqfhout the Country Will Participate
WORK OF ORGANIZATION IS AGAIN ENUMERATED
NEW YORK—More lliati 800 dele¬ gates, representing conservative congrr- (^ations throughout the country, will at¬ tend the liftetnlii .mnual convention of the United Synagogue of Ainerica to take pl.ice in AtlatUic City May 8, 0 and 10. Tilt* ronvciUion prrmnscH to be not only tiio largest but also the niosl animated ill liie history of that organization. It is expected tbat as a result of Ibis conven¬ tion a number of changes vvill he intro¬ duced whiLli \sill con-^iderably alter the present form nf r»igani/ation. Il is also expected that at this convention a definite irnj^iinn of expansion will be undertaken.
It is pointed om by those who are close to the national ofhce that considerable dis^ satisfaction has ijceii expressed in certain sections of the counlry with the present form of organiz.ition. Tt i-^ mentioned, for example, that whereas the city of Kew York .has a large representation on the national board the southern and western parts of the country have a very small or no representation at all. An attempt will bc made to adjust this matter at the lortliamiing convention.
Women's Lcaguo
Sinniltaneunsly vvith the convention of United Synagogue of America, headqnar- vvill also take place the annual convention of the Women's League, which is-the Women's division of the United Syna¬ gogue of America. Kabbi Herman Abramowitz, of Montreal is president of the United Synagogue of America, and Mrs. Charles I. Hoffman Is pr(;sideiit of the Women's League.
r\s tentatively outlined hy Kabbi Sam¬ uel M. Cohen. Executive Director of the United Synagogue of Anierica, headuar- tcrs for the convention will be established at 'ihe Breakers. While the convention will not bc opened officially until Sunday afternoon, unofficially it will begin with services on Friday cvenuig in the Jewish Community Centre of Atlantic City, where Rabbi Harry S. Davidowitz is the officiating minister. A special service is beuig arratiged for Saturday morning.
The first session on Sunday afternoon will bc given over to greetings by tbc local committee and to the annual mes¬ sage by the president. This will bu fol¬ lowed by a general discussion on the place of the United Synagogue in American Jewish life. A report will also be pre- scnlod on the new prayer 'Ijuok which the Uniied Synagogue of America is about to publish.
Place of Mather
Sunday evening will be given over to a considcrjition of the jdace of the mother in American Jewish Hfe. .\ special pro¬ gram in which the participants will be woinen of national repute is being ar¬ ranged for that eveniirtrry ~--._
Palestine, Jewish ediication, the rela¬ tionship bf tbe community to the college student, religious observance, cooperation with non-Jevvibii organizations and with institutions of higher Jewish learning— {Coulimwd on puifi' -1)
Sixth Annual Dance of The T. I. Sisterhood at i; The Neil House, April 5
Mrs. Robert SehifT, Chairman of the Affair, Promises a Surprise l*nit gram by Severul Members of  ;' the Tau Delta Phi Fri|-
ternity. '
Rabbi Salit of N. Y., to
Address Avukah April 4
Rabbi Norman Salit of New York City will speak at the Hillel Foundation Mon¬ day, April I, at 8 o'clock, All Avukah members, Hillelitcs and their friends arc urged to attend. Cantor Ansliel Freed¬ man will offer vocal numbers and Mr. Harry Z, Zwelling, past president will give a few wurds of farewell. The nieeting is being held under the joint auspices of the O. S. U. chapter of Avu¬ kah and the Hillel Foundation.
Cliarkoff, Marcli 20.—The amount of 100,000 roubles has been allocated by the Ukrainian government for the pur¬ pose of training the Jewish youth in the small towns in the building trade. The measure was necessitated by the great demand for builders in the country.
There is no question but that tlw Sixth Annual Dance of the T. J. Sistjqrs. hood at the Neil House, Tiiesday ei;e- niiig, .'\pril ."ith, will he an overvvhelmjng success from every viewpoint. The 'la¬ dies in cliarge of the sale of tickets have made great progress, and from present indications o\er *ihi) tickets will have been sokl before next Thursday evening,
Earl Hood's Oriental Knights have ib*'en engaged to furnish the music for the occasion. This alone should be a ircniendous drawing card for the dance. The men of the Tifereth Israel Congre¬ gation are heartily co-operating with the ladies in tiie ^iale of tickets and in general boosting the affair. Mrs. Robert W. Schiff is chairman for the aff^itt and Mrs. L. E. Topper is vice-chairman. The hostesses arc as foUows: Mr.s. Max Bogatin, Mrs. Williani Roth, Mrs. Leon NasOn, Mrs. J, K. Bornstein, Mrs. J^ LJ Feiner, Mrs. David Pastor, Mrs. H. Kellermau, Mrs. Sol Goldston and Mf!" B. F. Levinson.
Those who have not as yet imrclaacd their tickets can do .so by getting in touch with any of the above-named'la¬ dies. Tickets will also bc on sale at '(he door of the ballroom Tuesday evenhig. April Tith, Neil House,