The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-11-23
RABBI TO FILL
CHURCH PULPIT
DR.. Goldman to Give Lee
ture at Park Avenue
Nj. e. Church.
HAS THRILLING STORY

Rabbi Joseph Goldman, who fed to
America to escape Russian Bolshevism
and who will leave soon for Palestine
to do his part in rebuilding the land,
will discuss palestine: It's Past, Pres
ent and Future" at the Park Avenue
NJ. E. church Sunday night. Rabbi
Goldman says that some 100000 Jews
will go to Palestine to restore the glory
that was Jerusalem's. He said that
plans depend upon the protection which
England and America will afford, and
this, he believes, is assured. He said
that a vanguard Of American Jews,
mostly California fruit growers and
agriculturists, has already gone to
start the foundation work.
Rabbi Goldman says that most of
Americas 600 quota of the resto-
ration fund already in sight, and
that, while not many Jews will go from
the United States they are backing the
proposition. with money. He had high
praise for the work Of America in max
ing possible the return of the Jews to
Palestine.
Service to Others.
Dr. Goldman has only been in the
United States since 1915. Behind him
is a tragic story, and ahead of him, as
he sees it, is the opportunity to do
some service for others. He was rabbi
of tabernacle in Seattle, Wash, for
some time, but has devoted the last
several months to lecture touring. He
is well known as an author and has
written sixteen books since he has been
in the United States.
Palestine" is not the only topic upon
which DR.. Goldman lectures He is
particularly bitter against radicalism,
basing his statements from personal
observations and sufferings in Russia.
He believes that within six months So
Wet forces of Russia and the Prussian
armies will meet in death grapple,
and that the allies will be forced to in
tercede.
Rabbi Goldman was formerly in Kish-
inev capital city of Bessarabia, for
mer Russian province. A horrible po-
grom was staged there in 1915 during
the last days of the cars power, and
his entire family, with the exception
of one son, was massacred. He tells a
thrilling story of the gruesome murder
Of his wife and children before his eyes
and of the escape of his son and him
self through Japan to America. His
hatred and bitterness against Bolshev-
ism are so great that he decided upon
series of lectures to refute their
cause
Son Makes Supreme Sacrifice.
When America entered the World
War DR.. Goldmans son enlisted and
became a lieutenant in the 91st divi-
sion. He was killed at BelIeau Wood,
just two days before the signing of the
armistice, and DR.. Goldman refused to
accept the life insurance money from
the government. The entire amount
was used to erect a monument to Lieu
tenant Jerome Goldman, and Dr. Gold
man points with pride to a photograph
of the handsome monument which
stands in Sinai cemetery, st. Louis.
"Now am alone, the last Of my fam
lily, an old man." DR.. Goldman says,
"and | have just two missions in life
striving to rid America of the inroads
of the l. w. W., the Bolsheviki and all
reds and radicals who seek cover here,
and doing any part in materializing the
age-long dream OF the Jews, the resto-
ration of Palestine to the race which
mas so long been nationless."