CLEVELAND.
Many Returns of the Day!
The Cleveland Zionist women are responsible for much of the Zionist work accomplished in that City, now and in the past.
The sisters of Zion celebrated their tenth anniversary at Talmud Torah Hall, Tuesday evening, February 10th. Addresses were delivered by Dr. Stein, Rabbi Berlin, Rabbi N. H. Ebin, Rabbi S. Margolies, Mrs. N. H. Ebin, Mr. A. Garber, Dr. Theodore Jacobson and Mr. G. Laufman. An excellent musical program was given in addition.
The affair which was in charge of Mrs. Ebin was attended by a large and enthusiastic audience.
Onward!
Shoshanna Chapter, Daughters of Zion, finding that their monthly meetings were wholly inadequate in view of the great interest evinced in their work have decided to hold their meeting bi-monthly in the future and have changed their meeting local to the Talmud Torah, East 59th St. and Cortland Ave. At the next meeting the reports of the district nurses in Palestine will be read.
LOS ANGELES.
Los Angles and Achooza Synonymous.
The California-Palestine Land Development Co., the headquarters of which is located in Los Angles, recently elected officers to serve for the ensuing year. Dr. Leo Bloss, president; H. From, vice-president, Morris Kaufman, secretary; Chas. Isenstein, treasurer; Rabbi L. Davidson, Friedel Weiner and J. H. Coodley, trustees. The above officers also form the Board of Directors of the company. The president and most of the other officers were unanimously re-elected in appreciation of their previous work.
Al Horowitz, a leader of the early young Zionist Association, M. Tobies, J. Polaskin from Pesach Tikwah, Palestine and Merdal Gottfried, a prominent Zionist of Galveston, Texas, have joined as shareholders of the Corporation. The price of each share is 1500.00. Payable in forty annual installments of 37.50.
OKLAHOMA.
First Zionist Organization in Oklahoma.
They are falling into line—all the states in the Union. Of the few states which were still unrepresented in the Zionist Movement Oklahoma has now made up the deficiency.
In answer to a call sent out by a committee, a few ardent spirits met at the home of Mr. Joseph E. Lee, Among those who were present to discuss the possibilities of a Zionist organization were Messrs. Karchmer, Lee, Rosing, Harvey and Leve.
On January 18th, an audience of about thirty people gathered in the commissioners room at the court house. A very enthusiastic meeting followed with Mr. Joseph Lee in the chair. Addresses were delivered by Mr. Phineas Salmon of Norman, formerly principal of the Portsmouth Hebrew Institute, and at present studying medicine at the University, and Mr. Benjamin G. Leve also a student at the University.
So interested and enthusiastic did the audience become that a society was organized at once and every person present enrolled as a member.
SUPERIOR, WIS.
Joseph Barondess in Superior.
Sunday, Jan. 8th, has become a historic day in the annals of the Jews of Superior, Wis., the occasion being the presence in that city of the Hon. Jos. Barondess.
In the evening, Mr. Barondess addressed a large and representative gathering of Superior and Duluth Jewry on the subject of "The Different Strivings in Zionism." He made an eloquent appeal for more co-operation and urged that the Jewish people take more interest in the movement which aims to solve the problems of our race.
After the mass-meeting a banquet was given in honor of the distinguished guest and this also was attended by the most prominent of the local and Duluth Jewry. At the banquet Mr. Barondess spoke on the Order Sons of Zion and its outlook. The banquet, which lasted until a late hour was concluded with the singing of