Ohio Jewish Chronicle, 1929-08-23

              «¦,!-
Central Ohio's  Only
Jewish Newspaper
Reaching Eeer.y Home
A WEEKLY NEWSPAPER FOR THE JEWISH HOME
Devoted  to American
and
Jewish Ideals
Vol. Xll — Nu.  33
COLUMBUS, Oino, AlJCiU.ST JT,,  1929
Per Year $3.00; Per Copy loc
Warburg,    Weizmann    and
Lipsky   CommenI:   On
Agency Consummation
A Fixed Basis for the Upbuild¬ ing Work Must Be Found, v Declares I, D. Morrison
THE OUTLOOK FOR THE FUTURE IS VERY BRIGHT
ZVlUCH.—'.'l'or the lirst time in two tliotisand years, the largest numlicr of leading Jews liaVc iinite<l in the wqrk for Palestine," declared Dr. Chaim Weiz- vnaiiu in an hitcrview with the corre¬ spondent of the Jcwisli Telegraphic Agency immediatciy on the concUision of the Jewish Agency Session. "This is a groat day. ; The event has not only an economic, importance, bnt also a moral iniportance.,
"Until liow we were a relatively .small force," J>r. Weizmann continued. "Now we have allies, and I hope that soon there won't be a division between Zi- onist.s an<l noil-Zionists. We know and understand.each other. A real sympathy exists between both groups, and this iu¬ .the best guarantee for success.:    .
"I will inform the British government of the re.stilt.of this session .and convince her. that the "Jews arc ready to fulfiil their duty with fnll force and .we expect the Mandatory, Power to carry out the Mandate in.spii-it and letter.    .   .
"What We shall create as a work of peace will be bar in ful to nobody and an honor to Jewry and contribution to the culture of. iilankind," Dr. Weizmann de¬ clared.-
Felix .Af. Warburg said: "Wc do not wish to introduce new lines of procedure. .,We wish to learn as.much as pQssible from our masters andgainmdre friends for this cause. I particularly desire not to.permit a wrong impression to go about. We wish no infringement upon . the rights, of the other part, of the popular tion of Palestine. They will only benefit by pur work as in the past. Every.inch of soil we acquired or will acquire will also adi-fince the interests of ou|" neigh¬ bors, and it should be like that. If Pales-. .tine was made safe against malaria it . benefits the Jews and non-Jews alike.
"Wc look iforward with pleasure to working with pur new colleagues, and I hope that later somebbdy will fill my position, whicli was undeservedly given : me. We shaU follow the principle, as in the United States, that nobody occupies a position of leadership in a movement without training' a successor. Jhi-s should be easy in my case,"' he said.
Replying to a, question, Mr. Wai'burg stated that the Joint pistributiou Com^ , mittee will continue its work in all other countries as heretofore.,
"Thqre were two streams in the Jew¬ ish world, one desperately attempting to niaintatn Jewish life in the Goluth, the other engaged in the recreation and the establishment of a fixed center,'' Louis Lipsky said, summing up the result of the Agency meeting. "Tlie first streaiii possessed calmness, patience and deliber¬ ation; the .second was adventurous and reckless, bearing the signs, of disorder preceding creation. At the first Agency Council meeting both streams attempted to merge. The colors are still distinct, the several temperaments discernible, but both are convinced that in order to es¬ tablish the. center, the complementary ef¬ fects of. both are needed. Undoubtedly the colors will cveutUaUy fuse and ulti¬ mately a common ideal ahd a united purpose will emerge.
"A great deal of credit is due to thf! , patience and forbearance of the non- Zionist.s, who contributed greatly to this fusion," Mr. Lipsky declared. . . "The consummation of'-the enlarged Jewish Agency palls for congratulation to Palestine, to Jewry as a whole and particularly to these indefatigable states- tiien, Dr. Chaim Weizmann and Loui-i Marshall.
"Whether the Agency I will be able to coordinate the various elements 'inter¬ ested in Palestine upbuilding only tinie can. fell, but at least a. begtniiing. has been made to put ihis vast project on a common sense basis. The Agency will have to bear in mind (hat intensive cani- paigns cannot go on indefinitely and that a fixed basis for the upbuilding work must be fountl."
COLUMBIA   GRADUATE   AS- SUMES OFFICE OP ADVER¬ TISING MANAGER AT LOCAL STORE
/eosB peAR.L^ c/eACG.
Miss Grace is the . new udverlJsing manager for ^lorehoiise-Mar tens Co. She Comes to Columbus after being as¬ sociated \vith the advertising departments of Dcnholm & McKay of Worcester, Uass. and Opi>cnhcini & Collins of New York City and other firms.' She is one of the best known, Jewesses in the ad¬ vertising fidld, having, graduated from Colpnifjia University with high honors. She is living teniporatilv at the Deshler- Wallick Hotel:
, Advertising should be directed almost exclusively toward woiuen/ Miss Grace believes, as in her opinion it is women who. decide even whether their husband should wear broad or linrrow' striped suits and what- kind of interior fittings arc .best ioY the family automobile. ¦
MENDELSSOHN'S   CHRIS¬ TIAN DESCENDBNTS HONOR MEMORY
BERLIN.~Thc direct descciidcnts, now all Christians, of Moses Mcndcl- ssahn, Gerniaii-Jcvvi.sli philosopher and leader of the scliool of enlightenment In t'cniral and l^ast Kuropean. Jewry, de¬ cided to honor his memory on the occa¬ sion of the two-hundredth anniversary of his birth 011 September ,(J, 102!>,
Jewish .societies and groups in various parts of the world arc.prcparin&'to'comT lucniorutc the occasion. MendeUsohn's heirs, under tlic leadership of .Franz ..Mendelssohn, president of. the Berlin Chamber of Commerce, have decided to establish a fund of a q(tarter of a,mil¬ lion Marks to be used for scientific pur¬ poses. The fund is to be adjninistcrcd 'under the direction of Prof. Adolf von Fliirnack,  Christian theologian.
Agency Council  Issues  Call  To  World
Jewry, Announcing Unity On The
Rebuilding Of The Holy Land
'Vdopls Unanimous Resolution Urging Great Britain to Co-operate Effectively with Enlar^^ed Body, Giving: It Full Rights Pro¬ vided for in League Mandate; Demands; Solution of Wail¬ ing Wall Controversy; Diiferences Are Ironed Out As Agency Council Committees Are at Work; Executives to Consist of Eight Zionists and Four Non-Zionists for Coming Year, Weizmann Announces
Louis   Bamberger   to   Dis¬ tribute   $1,000,000 Among Employees
Pioneer Department Store Owner
Announces His Retirement
from Business
B'liai    BVith    Dance    and
Jubilee at Progress Club
Monday,^ Sept. 9th
. President Louis Koscnthal of Zion Lodge No. 62, I. 0, B". Ei, aniiouiices that -on Monday, Sept. Oth, the local B'nai B'rith will sponsor a dance and card party at the Progress Club. Many novelty features as well as some ck- ceptiohally fine enterlainment are being arranged for. flease reserve this date for this affair, Further particulars, will be found in the next issue of the Ohio Jewish Chronicle.
NEWARK, X. J.—More than $1,000,^ 000 will be distributed \\y Louis Bam¬ berger among . employees of' L.' Bam¬ berger & Company, department store, it was announced yesterday, when Mr. B'aniberger declared he will retire on September lij from active' directorship of the firm he founded thirty-six years ago.
The employees to profit by Mr, B'am- bergcr's generosity, are those who will have completed fifteen or more years service oil December 31, 192!>. At. least two hundred will share in the distribu¬ tion, some of the older ones recfeiving Slims amounting to more than: $10,000. They will be, allowed, to choose, between cash and a pension paying a fixed monthly amount. '. _¦' ¦ There :is 110 uniform pension system in effect in L. Bamberger & Company, and in the past provision has been made to meet each individual retirement, with no riile in effect to cover either age or years of service; ¦ Partly' to meet- this, si'.iia- -tion, Afr. Bamberger decided to'distrib-: lite the ii!l,000,00O. .;
Although giving up' the active man¬ agement of the 'store, Mr. Bamberger will maintain a connection as president ofthe board df directors..        , '
Mr. Bamberger is seventy-four years old, and has been in the department stare business sixty years. In 1893 he and his two brothers-in-law, LoiiisM. Frank and Felix Fuld, both now dead, founded L. Bamberger & Co.   .      -
The Entire Community Is Most Cordially
Invited To The 20th Anniversary of
The Beth Jacob Congregation
(Affair Will Take Place on Sunday, September 1st; a Number of Out-of-Town Rabbis and Communal Leaders Will Grace the Program on This Occasion; Arrangements Committee Hast Published a Beautiful Jubilee Publication Con¬ taining a History of the Organization, Its Principles, and Its Purposes
UPBUILDING  WOBK  IS DECLARED SACRED  CAUSE TO
WHICH ALL JPEWS IRRESPECTIVE OF THEIR GROUP
OR PARTY AFFILIATION MUST RALLY
OVER 500 PEOPLE ARE EXPECTED, ACCORDING TO MOR¬ RIS BEIM, PRESIDENT OP THE BETH JACOB SYNAGOGUE
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ii
EZRAS NOSHIM MEETING
The regular Ezras N.oshim meeting will lake place Sunday afternoon, Au¬ gust 25th, at 2:110 o'clock, at the Agu¬ dath Achim Synagogue, corner Washing¬ ton and Donaldson. AU members are urged to be present at this meeting as plans for the anniversary supper will be discussed.     .
Following the business meetjng re¬ freshments will be served, with Mcs¬ dames T. Goldberg, N. Shiff, L. Ozer¬ off, N. Danziger, I. Schwartz, T..Bloom, J.. Caller, I. Garek, S. Byalos, and George Shustick as hostesses.
'«¦¦!>       iLb   BMI
The entire community is most cordially invited to the 20th anniversary celebra¬ tion of the founding of the Bejh Jacob Congregation which will take place on Sunday, September 1, l!>2i). Rabbi Leo¬ pold Greenwald has aunotijiced that a number of out-of-town rabbis and com¬ munal leaders will grace the program on thia occasion.
Over 500 people representing every ele¬ ment ih this community are expected to attend this gala affair, aqcording to Morris Beim, presi<lent pf the Beth Jacob Synagogue. The arrangements committee has published a beautiful jubi¬ lee publication containhig a history of the orgfuii^ation, its principles, its aims, and ita purposes.   To cap the climax of
the celebration on September 1st a grand banquet and entertainment will be held at 8 P. M.
Although the Beth Jacob Congrega¬ tion began in a very smalt and unpre¬ tentious way, it has developed rapidly and is now^a iwwcr in the city of Co¬ lumbus. It was founded ui IfilM) by a small group of sincerely religious Jews who rented an old house on Moiiml Street where they convened to have their services. They made many sacrifices in order to maintain'ami advance the inter¬ ests of the congregation, Tlie present structure which houses the congret'ation was built 20 years ago, and is a bee-hive of activity for old and, young. The lec- {Continued on page A)
ZURICH.—A; call to tlic Jews of the world, to lend (inancial support to the united Jewish efifort for the rebuilding ill I'alestine of a Jewish National Home, iiTC'spGclive of .their group or party affili¬ ation, and an expression of hope that Great Britain, as the Mandatory Power f'-)r Palestine, will cooperate effectively \\-ith .the enlarged Jewish. Agency, were ci.intaiiicd in a resohition adopted unani¬ mously at today's session of the Jewish Af^cncy Council,
The. asseinbly of Zioniks and Noii- /^ionists coniliined unanimously approved the following resolution, which was. sub¬ mitted in behalf of the constitution com^ mittee hy James N.. Rosenberg, New York lawyer, who wa.^ named one of the twelve vice presidents of the Agency Cinnicil session. The resolution reads: ncjoicc Israel Is United for Palestine,
¦ ¦"ii'ii.-v"^**^''^*' .Cause., ¦
''1-, ''J.J ..the government of Great Uritaii), *,.,-.;'Balfour Declaratioii, has plcdgecii I' -.se -is best endeavors to fa- cilitlite the establishment of, a National 'Home for the Jewi';! ' :'6ple in Palestine;
."Whereas, the IJuJ ^''ation has been approved by the L^ei'^'iie' of ' Nations,j .which designated Great Britain as the Mandatory Power, and by the Congress nf the United St^^tes of,America;
"Whereas,, the Palestine Mandate ce- :it«l the.Jejyish Agency as a public body to cooperate witli the Mandatory. Power in all matters concerning the establishment ni, the Jewish National Home;" .. "Whereas ;*he Mandatory Power lias i^jsproved the enlargemcni of the Jewif^h .^gency to include and represent all Jews, .Zionists as well as. non-Zionists;
j^VVhereas,'the Zionist Organization and the, non-Zionists have now joined in forniing the enlarged Jewish Agency, the Council of the Jewish.Agency at its first session unanimously resolves:
I"]. That it rejoices that all Israel is united for the upbuilding of the Jewish National Home in Palestine and calls uton every Je\y throughput the world to rally lo tl>e sacred cause.
/¦2. The Council of the Jewish -•Xgeiicy expresses its nppreciation to Great Britain for the issuaticc of the Bal¬ four Declaration an<l confidently hopes that the Mandatory, will cooperate with the enlarged Agency in fully realizing the great aim set by tlie Declaration and. the Mandate,
Ask Effective Co-operation of Manda¬ tory Power  ¦
"With that end in view the Council of the Jewish Agency fof Palestine asks that the acknowledged stjitus of the .^J;ency be effectively realized and mea- .sures be adopted by the Mandatory to foster the groivtii of the Jewish National Home, while guarding the just rights and promoting the ivelfare of all the inhabi¬ tants of Palestine.
"II, The Council bf the Jewish Agency instructs its Administrative Com¬ mittee and Executive to urge upon the Mandatory .the strong feeling existing among Jews throughout the entire world regarding the events of the Western Wall on the la.st Day of Atonement and since, so that it takes measures to prevent re¬ currence and leading to a final solution of the problem.
Address Solemn Appeal for tJniversal Support of Palestine Fund
"HI. The Council of the Jewish Agency, recognizing the vital importance of the Keren Hayesod (Palestine Foun¬ dation Fund), made it the main financial iiistnmient of the Jewish Agency,
"The Joint Palestine Survey Commis¬ sion declared that the future satisfactory development of the. National Hone de¬ pends primarily on the adetpiate funds available. A marke<l increase in the in¬ come of the Keren Hayeso<l is indis¬ pensable if the present achievements arc to be maintained'and consolidated and the new work undertaken. . "The Council of the Jewish Agency addresses a solemn appeal to all JeiV3 to look upon contributions to the Keren Hayesod as a sacred tluly, expecting all Jews, and e.specially those united in the Agency, to use their ' best eiuleavors. to effectively strengthen their central fund and thus insure the success of^ the great work in Eretz Israel. Congreaa Resoluflona Referred fbr Consideration; Other Groups to Be Invited
"IV.   The   Councir of   the   Jewish
Agency takes note of the resolutions adoptwl by the Sixteenth Biennial Zioi:ist Congress and refers them for careful consideration to the Administrative Com-, mittee and the Executive. '      ,     -
"V. The Administrative Committee and the Executive shall take all neces¬ sary measures so that all grtmps in Jewry not yet affiliated with the Agency be enabled to.join.;
Pay Homage to Lord Balfour
"VI. The Jews, of ,thc entire worlds Zionists and non.-Zion ists, how united in' the. Agency for common service to the cause of iipbuilding the Jewish National Home, i.resent their homage to Lord Bal¬ four, the author of the historic Declara¬ tion which forms the 'basis for tlieir. work. The friendship lie has invariably shown to the Jewish people will be for-, ever remembered by every Jew. ' Gratitude to Baron Edmund, Agency's
Honorary President . ."Vn. This, the first session of the Council of the Jewish Agency, expresses to Baron E<lmund de Rothschild, its re¬ spectful, and affectionate .gratitude for what he has accomplish«l in Ererz Israel and pledges itself to follow the cjiample he set.. The Cbdncil hopes that for many years he will, as the Honorary Presideiit of the Jewish Agency, inspire its labors/*
The next session of the Council, Mr. Marshall announced, will be held at three o'clock Wednesday afternoon, to consider the constitution of the Jewish Ageffcy. The constitution committee! was a*, work tin oiigh most of last night. ,
ZURICH.—As   the" Jewish^ Agency Council in session here speeded to'ccn- (Continued on page 4)
Broker For J. P. Morgan In
"Old Days" Quits After
47 Years In Street
Rdwnrd Heinemann, Who Helped
Organize Curli, Sells His Seat
for $235,000.00
HAS HAD MANY NOVEL EX-
PERIENCES WITH ALL
KINDS OF PEOPLE
Picnic For Columbus Hebrew School Pupils To Be Held 'Wednesday
The Columbus' Hebrew School will re¬ sume its sessions Monday, August 2Ctli. l>irjng the first week of the re-or>ening of tlic .school, the, classes will be con¬ ducted in the forenoon schedule from 8:45 a. m. until; 1 p. m., with, shifts changing, at 10:!o and 11 :-tri. . The bus will meet the cJiildren at the scheduled corners.
On Wednesday, August SSth, the He¬ brew School picnic will be held at Olen¬ tangy Park under the auspices of; the Ivreeyoh. Society. Refreshments will be served lo the children. They will also be given an opportunity to enjoy gratui- tou.sly .the various amusements afforded by the park, All the pupils are asked to be at the Htebrew School Wednesday morning at 0:80. From" there they will be taken to the corner of Main Street atul Washington Avenue, at which point they will board the special .cars. Each child must bring car fare for both ways, Ii is retjuestcd that the mothers accoin- pany their children to the park. The. admission into the park will be free.
SEPTUAGENARIAN   PASSES ON   AFTER  LONG ILLNESS    ¦
.\fter an illness which had rendered her bedridden for several weeks, -Mrs. Sarah D. Cohen, aged 75, passed away hist Monday afternoon at the liorhe of her (hmghter, Mrs. Samuel Frank, 171 Bryden Koiid. She had made her home with Mrs, Frank for the past two years. Besides Mrs. .Frank she is survived, by, two other daughters: Mrs. E. M. Gor¬ don, of Columbus and Mrs, Samuel Chevlen of Chicago; two brothers, Charles and Perez Saul of Pittsburgh; a sister, Mrs. David Samuels of Dayton; ¦Jtl grandchildren and a great grandchild. Funeral services wer^ held at 10 a.- Tuesday at the residence. Burial was made in Dayton by the O'Shauglmessy Co. ¦     '
Melville I). Frank, candidate  for city council, is a grandson of the deceased.
NOTES  FROM THE JEWISH INFANTS HOME OF OHIO
CnitTibutions were received by the Infants' Home of Ohio from the follow¬ ing people: Mrs. Betty Budd in mem¬ ory of Richard Lazarus and Mollie Levy; Mrs. Waher Franc, in honor of Mr. Joseph Schonlhal's birthday. The Jewish Ladies Aid Society of Newark, Ohio, sent napkins for the babies.
'NEW Y()KK.~lf ever the younger, generation needs living proof of the . time-worn axiom that hard work,, and plenty of it, is the surest road to health, wealth and liappiness, it has only to look at E<Uvard Heincinann, ICG West 7'2d street, chartet' member of the New Vork Curb Exchange, ut the age of 62.
For 'I'j years, without a vacation, Ed¬ ward Hcinematm never missed a day in VVall Street. And, to use his own words, he "loved.it."
"The, ticker and other appurtenances of the stock market arc to the,broker \vhat surgical instruments are to the surgeon —they are his life. When I w.alk past the Curb Exchange building now I have to turii my back ori it."
Gets $235,000 for Sent
Edward Htinemann has retired, is defi¬ nitely through with business and, al¬ though a little dubious as to the result, is going to try to enjoy a life of travel and leisure. On Aug, 2 he received $235,000 for his seat on the 'Curb, Ex¬ change, a membership vvhich originally iost, him exattly—rtothhig. When tlie Curb members erected the building-which they how occupy near Rector street each member was assessed' $1,500. .    .
Mr. Heineniann's chief problein now. seems to .be how. he can aaapt himself
ithout a single hobby to a life that does not begin with an alarm clock in the morning, and end .with the closing of brokerage accbunt' books each day.
His physician has told him that he ii
- good health, and to the lay observer his activity for a man of his years is re¬ markable,.' He-is medium in size with .k.wiry figure and has sharp clear eyes. Last year his father,.Meyer Hcinemann, died at the age oi ninetyrsix.
^       His First Vacation
^January of. last year. Mr. Heine- inann took his first vacation. With Mrs. Hcinemann he went to California to visit bis daughter aiid her husband at Beverly Hills. They returned in early spring, and ill April Mrs. Heincmann died sud¬ denly.
It was the shock of this event which led Mr. HeinEmann to. retire, he said, an action which he would never have otherwise contemplated. Even then his attachment for the Exchange was so great ^at only by. taking the, step sud¬ denly and resolutely could he bnng him¬ self to sell his seat and so leave forever the only life he ,had known smce bpy- hond.
Mr. Heincmann has no definite plans beyond the immediate future. He sails the Bremen Aug. 23,. five days before his birthday, and will go first to Ger¬ many. He is taking an automobile along and will tour north in the Scandinavian countries aiul elsewhere until the weather becomes cold, when he will turn south to Spain, Italy and the sunny climes. With Five Others
Forty-five yt:ars ago Mr. Heinemann and live other men staTte<l the New Vork Curb Market, They pooled their orders, and if one had one hundred- shares of stock to sell they agreed upon a market, marked the price on slips of paper, which were sent around to the various brokerage liou-ses. With the in¬ crease of business came the telephone and the "deaf aiul dumb" language to facili¬ tate handUng orders. This latter, with its gestures, amazing to the layman but significant to the brokers, was the methotl by: which millions of dollars worth of securities were bought and sold near the curb in Broad Street before the Curb "went indoors."
"In thirty years of trading before 1913, when,the C.ufb was -\vithoUt constitution or laws, T never had a bad contract," said Mr. Heinemann.
Mr. Heincinaiin began his brokerage business on the Curb the day of the Graiit and Ward failure during the gold panic. Shares traded in at first were mostly guaranteed railway stocks such as the Delaware and Lackawanna, the Xew York Central and other roads. He then got a job with the brokerage firm of Offenbach and Marx and upon the death oi Mr. Marx bought a seat on the Consolidated Exchange for $125. His work during the seven years he traded there attracted the attention of prominent bankers and he secured the commission of executing orders for J. Pierpont Morgan, continuing this until the war began and the Curb went into their new building. From then on he executed orders for banks, trust com¬ panies and large stock houses. All Experience On one occasion duringhi's connection with the Morgan firm Mr, Heinemann (Continued on page 4)