Page Two :b¢ JeWish rilll$¢¢ip! March 25, 1924
Herzl Congregation
Sixteenth Ave. and Fir Street
Rabbi Baruoh Shapiro
Services: Every morning and even-
ing; Friday evening at 6; Saturday
morning at 8.
Cong. Bikur Cholum
Seventeenth Ave. and Yesler Way
Rabbi Simon Winograd
Services: Every morning and even-
ing; Friday evening at 6; Saturday
morning at 8; Sunday Morning Re-
ligious School at 9.
Cong. Ezra Besaroth
Fifteenth Ave. and Fir Street
Cantor David Behar
Services: Every morning and even-
ing; Friday evening at 6; Saturday
morning at 8; Religious School ev-
ery afternoon and Sunday morning.
DETROIT HAS 42,000 JEWS
Detroit (J. T. A.)--Detroit Jews
number only 42,000 souls, according
to a survey just completed by the
Bureau of Jewish Social Research of
New York. Until now, estimates of
the number of Jews here varied from
65,000 to 100,000. The survey also
reveals that 40% of the Jewish child-
ren of Detroit are receiving a Jewish
education, this percentage being the
second highest in the country, De-
troit ranking next to Pittsburgh.
ARABS SUPPORT KING HUSSEIN
Jerusalem (J. T. A.)--The confer-
ence of Moslem notables and mufthis
held here acknowledged King Husscin
of Hedjas as Caliph and issued a
strong appeal to the Moslem popula-
tion of Palestine urging them to
recognize the new Caliph. The appeal
emphasized the honor bestowed upon
the Arab nations in the ascension to
the Caliphate of an Arab after four
hundred years during which it was
held outside of the Arab countries.
BARONESS ROTHSCHILD DIES
Berlin (J.T.A.)--Baroness Mathild
Rothschild, aged 92, daughter of Ans-
elem Rothschild, dicd at Gruenburg,
near Frankfort on Maine, the ances-
tral home of the Rothschild family.
She was the widow of Wilhelm Carl
Von Rothschild, German Freihcrr and
banker, who died in 1901. She was
also the mother-in-law of the famous
Edmund deRothschild, the Paris
banker and philanthropist. Among
her descendants are the Goldsmid-
Rothschild family in England. The
deceased Baroness was known for her
charitable activities, having founded
and maintained many orphan asy-
lums, hospitals and homes for the
aged.
There are 300 organizations, com-
prising 46,000 women, affiliated with
the National Federation of Temple
Sisterhoods.
EAst 0051
MOUNT 'SINAI HOSPITAL, Inc
Medicine, Surgery, Urology, Dentistry, Eye,
Ear, Nose and Throat Diseases of Women
Infant Feeding and Diseases of
Children and Maternity
174 NINETEENTH AVENUE
Cot. East Spruce St.
SEATTLE, WASHINGTON
RABBIS CAMPAIGN
TO PROVIDE MATZOTHS
New York (J. T. A.)--Prominent
Chassidic Rabbis and leaders of or-
thodox congregations arc engaged in
an extensive drive for the purl)ose of
raising a sum of money sufficient to
provide those Ukrainian Jews who
are in need with matzoths for the
coming Passover holidays. This is
in accordance with the old tradition
among the Jewish people of taking
particular care of the poor during
the Passover holidays, especially in
providing them with matzoths.
15,000 Jews In Need
According to the figures received[
here by the Campaign Committee I
the city of Kiev alone has about I
15,000 Jews who are without the I
means of supplying themselves with I
this necessary food for the holidays.
The call which has been sent out by
the campaign committee in New
York to the congregations all over
the country has already met with
some response, the ortlmdox congre-
gations in the city of Ptfiladelphia
pledging themselves to the amount of
$10,000. Similar response is expected
from othcr large Jewish centers, it
is the purpose of the Committee to
take care also of the Ukrainian Jews
who are stranded in various parts of
Europe.
JEWISH NATIONAL COUNCIL
IN KOVNO LEGALIZED
Kovno (J.T.A.)--Dr. Samson Ros-
enbaum, former Minister of Jewish
Affairs, has completed a bill legalizing
the Jewish National Council. The
bill also provides that every Jew who
declares himself unwilling to join the
Jewish Community is automatically
exempt from any Jewish obligations.
It is not believed, however, that any
Jew will take advantage of this
provision which was introduced to
satisfy the objections of the anti-
Semites who claimed that the legal-
ization of the Jewish National Coun-
cil would create a state within a state
in Lithuania.
RABBI'S INJURIES FATAL
Philadelphia (J.T.A.)--Rabbi Alex-
ander Gross, cantor emeritus of the
Congregation Adapth Jesurun, died
from injuries received when he was
struck by a motor car. Rabbi Gross
came here from Easton, Pa. He was
born in Germany, and is survived by
a widow, two sons and a daughter.
V. SIDNEY ROTHSCHILD
DIES AFTER LONG ILLNES
New York (J.T.A.)--Following a
long illness, V. Sidney Rothschild,
financier and former trustee of the
United Hebrew Charities, died March
2nd in Mount Sinai Itospital. He
was born in New York in 1870 and
was graduated from Harvard Uni-
versity in 1891. Mr. Rothschild was
much interested in French literature
and was the author of a number of
monographs on Montaigne and his
contemporaries. Mr. Rothschild was
always a supporter of public benef-
actions and for a time served as a
trustee of the United Hebrew Chari-
ties.
LADY KATIE MAGNUS DEAD
London (J.T.A.)--Lady Katie Mag-
nus, wife of Sir Philip Magnus, died
here at the age of 80 years. Lady
Magnus, was prominent as a Jewish
authoress and communal worker.
Among the works from her pen are
"Jewish Portraits," "Outlines of
Jewish History," "Bible Stories,"
"Holiday Stories," "Sabbath Stor-
ies," "Salvage" and others. She was
the President of the Jewish Girls
Club. Her Husband, Sir Philip
Magnus, is a prominent educator, a
former member of Parliment, and a
fellow and member of the Senate of
the University of London. Lady
Magnus' son, Laurie Magnus, is the
editor of the London Jewish Guard-
dian. She was born at Portland,
May 2, 1844.
Temple De Hirsch
Seventeenth Ave. and E. Union St.
Rabbi Samuel Koch
Services: Friday evening at 8; Sat-
urday morning at 10:30. Sunday
Morning Religious School at 10.
THE MEMORIAL FUND
The Memorial Fund of Temple De
Itirsch is a fund made up of donations
received from any individual in:
memory of dcccascd persons or
Yahrzeits. The ftmd goes toward
permanent improvements of the cem-
etery.
The officers arc Mrs. Sigmund
Lewis, chairman, and Mrs. Max A.
Silver, secretary. Mesdames I. Brown,
A. L. Cohen, J. R. Hiller, It. Klein-
berg, I. Lurie, E. Marx, W. Mittle-
bergcr, I. Scitzick, H. Shopera and
O. S. Guthman, M. Monheimer and
Rabbi Samuel Koch comprise the
Board.
Engraved Card Sent
Immediately upon request a beauti-
fully engraved card suitably worded--
not the wet, cruml)led, soiled and
hastily scrawled card attached to the
funeral wreath--is sent the mourners
assuring them of the thoughtfulness
of their friend. Then, too, the
flowers fade and die whereas the con-
tribution used for permanent im-
provement becomes a lasting me-
morial.
Phone Mrs. Max A Silver, Capitol
4642, or Mrs. Sigmund Lewis, East
1932R, and a card expressing your
sympathy will immediately be sent
the mourners. Then mail a check for
the amount you would have spent for
flowers and it will be applied toward
this fund.
Recent contril)utors to the Mentor-
ial Fund are as follows:
In Memory of Mrs. Sam Selling:
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel R. Stern
The Newberger Family
Mr. and Mrs. Bernhard Lindsnburgsr
Mr. and Mrs. Julius Lang
Mr. and Mrs. Sol Cards
Mr. and Mrs. F. V. Fisher
Mrs. Ralph Schoenfeld
Mr. Berman Sehoenfeld
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Basttmim
Mr. and Mrs. O. Guthman
Mr. and Mrs. E. Rosenberg
Mr. and Mrs. R. Lindenburger
Mrs. S. Aronson
Mr. and Mrs. I. Brown
In Memory of Mr. Earl Glauber:
Miss Celia Goffe
In Memory of Mr. Itarry Cohen
Mr. and Mrs. Lazarus Gottstein
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Neustadt
Mr. and Mrs. Ben Rothenborg
In Memory of Mrs. Rebecca Kay:
Mr. and Mrs, It. It. Karatofsky
Mr. and Mrs. I. lleiman
In Memory of Yahrzcit of Mother:
Mr. Clifford Winkler
In Memory of Arthur Convisar:
Religious School Temple De Hirsch
Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Barde
Mr. and Mrs. L. Aekerman
Mr. snct Mrs. F. H. Lowen
Mr, and Mrs. ]larry Cohen
Nr. and Mrs. II. J. Cohn
Mr. and Mrs. J. Cohn
Mr. and Mrs, Joe Pinch
Mr. and Mrs. Sol Esfeld
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Snyder
Mr. and Mrs. L. Olsen
Mr. and Mrs. II, Cobb
Mr. and Mrs. D. Newler
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Leevor
Mr. and Mrs. C. Turay
Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Jorgenson
Mr. and Mrs. F. Ifoffstator
Mr. and Mrs. I. Howard
Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Jacobson
Mr. and Mrs. D. Moe
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Gunther
Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Brazen
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Coreoran
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Stevens
Mr. and Mrs. A. Isaaeson
Mr. and Mrs. I. Italpern
Miss Mary Pinch
Miss Rose Fine
Mrs. E. I. Redak and Sou
Messrs. Sam and Harry Ackerman
Mr. T. Velta
Mrs. Sophie Jorgenson
Mi's. H. Levine
Miss S. Burnett
Mr. and Mrs. B. B. Lustig
Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Levy
AMERICAN JEW PROMOTED
Vienna (J.T.A.)--H. F. Arthur
Schocnfeld, first Secretary to the
American Embassy here has been
appointed to the post of Counselor of
the American Embassy in Mexico.
ZIONIST ACTIVITIES
PALESTINE A "CALIFORNIA"
That Palestine is destined to be-
come "the Southern California of
Asia" was the opinion expressed by
Professor Elwood Mead of the Uni-
versity of California in his first lmb-
lic report on his survey of Palestine
made at the invitation of the World
Zionist organization. His report
was given at a meeting at the Hotel
Astor held under the auspices of the
Palestine Foundation Fund of which
Samudl Untermycr is President.
David A. Brown of Detroit also
spoke, declaring that service and not
enthusiasm will rebuild the Jewish
national homeland. Judge Bernard
A. Rosenblatt presided.
Professor Mead said that the rural
colonization of Palestine has passed
the pioneer period and that the
country bears a remarkable resem-
blance to California. He referred to
Bcnjamina, one of the most flourish-
ing colonies in Palestine, which is
composed entirely of graduates of
the California College of Agriculture.
"Science, skill and industry can
make of the plain of Esdralon and the
Valley of Jczrcll", he said, "as great
a picture of rural charm and agricul-
tural opulence as now gladdens
one's vision in going from Los Angel-
es to San Bcrnardino.
"The Jews are bringing to their
ancient homeland the same optimism
and energy which characterize my
home State."
Funds for the development and the
financing of land buying on a large
scale are the immediate need in the
rebuilding of Palestine, according to
Professor Mead.
HADASSAH APPOINTS
REPRESENTATIVES
The National Board of Hadassah,
the Women's Zionist Organization,
announces the appointment of Mrs.
Nellie Straus Mochenson as its official
representative in Palestine.
Expansion of activity, and the
growing interest on the part of the
American Jewish Woman in the actual
details of Hadassah services in Pales-
tine, have made imperative the es-
tablishment of a personal contact
between Hadassah and its Palestine
agencies.
DR. WEIZMANN MEETS
NEW YORK JOUNALISTS
New York--A luncheon was given
at the Ritz-Carlton by Herman Bern-
stein, editor of the Jewish Tribune, so
that Dr. Chaim Wcizmann might
meet a group of New York journalists
in advance of the New York City
campaign of the Keren Haycsod. Dr.
Weizmann in his speech said that the
Jew is of inestimable vahm in reclaim-
ing the desert and waste lands of the
Near East in cooperation with the
Arabs, that 2,500,000 trees have been
planted, roads built, swamps drained
and olive and orange groves culti-
vated. He claimed that the rcpots
of trouble with the Arabs had been
greatly exaggerated and that at
)resent there was no friction worth
mentioning. Among the guests at the
luncheon were S. S. McClurc, the
publisher, Dr. Charles H. Levermore,
winner of the Bok Peace Prize, Nor-
man Hapgood, Prof. James Melvin
Lee, John O'Hara Cosgrove, Charles
T. Thompson of the Associated Press
and many prominent publicists.
RARE LIBRARY ACQUIRED
London (J.T.A.)--A rare library of
ancient oriental and Hebrew liter-
ature has been purchased for the
University of JePusalem by the Lon-
don committee of the University.
The library, which consists of 6,000
volthnes, was formerly the property
of the learned Jewish professor Gold-
ziher of Hungary. It is understood
ttmt the Hungarian Government has
already given permission to have the
library taken out of the country.
Action Committee
Conference Closed
London (J. T. A.)--The Actions
Committee of the Worhl Zionist Or-
ganization, meeting hcrc in confer-
ence, has, after a week's heated dis-
cussion of the question of the forma-
tion of the Jewish Agency, adopted a
resolution which welcomes the recent-
ly displayed willingness of important
non-Zionist circles to participate in
the upbuilding of the Jewish National
Home in Palestine. The resolution
gives particular expression to the
Actions Committee's gratification
with the resolution adopted at the
conference of the American non-Zi-
onists, held in New York on February
17th, under the Chairmanship of Mr.
Louis Marstmll.
The resolution also expresses satis-
faction with the fact that the Jewish
trade unions of America, who were up
to now, indifferent to the Palestine
problems, have now taken another
course in the matter and have decided
to particit)ate in the upbuilding of
Palestine. These events, the resolu-
tion goes on to say, arc important as
basic factors in securing the coopera-
tion of the entire Jewry toward the
upbuilding of the Jewish National
Homeland. The Actions Committee
requests, therefore, that the Execu-
tive continue its efforts for the pur-
pose of forming a Jewish Palestine
Council which should cooperate with
the Jewish Agency.
The Actions Committee expresses,
fiimlly, its strong conviction that the
Jewish people are willing to carry out
the great task of upbuilding Palestine,
and the Zionist'Organization is, there-
forc, prepared to do everything to
bring about an harmonious collabora-
tion on the basis of joint duties and
joint responsibilities.
PALESTINE NATIONAL
ASSEMBLY IS OPENED
Jerusalem (J.T.A.)--The third ses-
sion of tim National Assembly of
Pallestinc Jewry opened on March
24th. The Executive Committee of
the National Assembly has published
a draft of the election laws for the New
National Assembly which is to be con-
voked later. Thc draft which will be
discussed at the third session of the
)resent Assembly provides that the
right to vote for oiIiccrs to the Nation-
al Assembly should be given to every
man and woman over the age of 20,
and the right to stand for election to
every man and woman over the age of
25. Representation is to be on a
proportional basis, one deputy being
elected for every 300 electors.
RABBIS PURCHASE LAND
Jerusalem (J. T. A.)--Announce-
ment has just been made of the good
results of the recent visits to Pales-
tine by the Polish Rabbis and In-
dustrialists. The visitors have de-
cided to establish a spinning factory
in Tel Aviv with a capital of 10,000
pounds. The Gcrer and Sokolower
Rabbis are the chief shareholders.
Another result of the visits has been
the purchase of thousands of dunam
of land in the neighborhood of Tiber-
ins, Jaffa, Pctach Tikvah and other
colonies.
The Jews have developed in Pales"
tine the second largest wine center ill
the world.
The Ten Comandments is the
!argest undertaking ever atteml)tcd
in moviedom. It occupied CecAl de
Mille and his corps of workers te
months.
It was due to the indomitable en"
ergy of Jacob Schiff that the Unio
Pacific railroad was rebuilt in 190L
which has madc tile west so pr#"
perous.
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