Ohio Jewish Chronicle, 1925-12-18

              Central Ohio's Onl})
Jewish Newspaper Reaching Every Home
A WEEKLY NEWSPAPER FOR THE JEWISH HOME
Devoted lo Jlmerican
and
Jewish Ideals
Volume   VII [ — No.  $1
cDi.URfiJU.s, OHIO. i)i<:c'1'::MH]':r i8, 1925
Per Year $3.00; Per Copy 10c
Amer. Jewish Congress Urges Modification of The Immigration Law
Appeals to Jewish Communities to Organize Support for Amend¬ ment Designed to Eliminate Harsh Features
CHANGE IN LINE WITH COOLIDGE'S SUGGESTION
NICW YORK—Iti A statement which Bernard G. Richards, Kxecntive Secre¬ tary of the American Jewish Congress issued to every niemher of the Kxecutivc Committee of that ))ody, he called atten¬ tion to the necessity for every citizer who desires to bring about a change of those features of the present'Immigra¬ tion law which have been responsible for the needless separation of families, to register his support for a bill introduced in congress by Hon. Nathan D. Perl- man of New York, designed to remedy the  present  deplo'rai)le  situation.
Congressiqan Perhnan's bill, knowi as Legislfitive Bill H. R- o, proposes amendment to the Immigration Law permitting the wife, husband, ricd children and parents of a citizen of the United States, as well as t! husband and unmarried children under twenty-one years of age of permanent residents who have declared their in¬ tention of becoming citizens, to entei the  United  States  as  non-quota  inimi-
The provisions of this bill are in line with the sentiments expressed by Presi¬ dent Coolidge in his message to congress who in speaking of the present immi¬ gration law'said, among other things.
"The situation should, however, be carefully surveyed, in order to ascer¬ tain whether it is working a needles hardship upon our own inhabitants. I it deprives them of the comfort ant society of those bound to them by close family ties, such modifications should be adopted as will afford relief, always it accordance with the principle that oui government owes its first duty to our own people and that lio alien, inhabitant of another country, has any legal rights whatever under our Constitution and laws. It is only through treaty or through' residence here, ih.il i\\ .-iccriic. But we should not, however be forgetful of the obligatio common humanity."
Addressing himself to the representa¬ tives of the various Jewish communi¬ ties throughout the country, Mr. Rich¬ ards, in his statement, said:
"The prospects for the adoption oi Congressman Perlman's bill are ex¬ tremely I)right. It is necessary, how¬ ever, to mobilize in support of this bill which seeks to accomplish a strictly humanitarian purpose, the full force organized American Jewry. Let us not neglect this extremely favorable momcn for bringing about a liberalization of the immigration law. Action is imperative at once.
"1. Every citizen should write or telegraph to the congressman and sen¬ ator in his district, urging support of Congressman Perlman's bill, "H. R. No 5."
, "2. A public meeting should be . called in your city for the purpose ol demonstrating the sentiment of your lo¬ cality in favor of the proposed bill^ adopting suitable resolutions, etc.
"In New York, the propaganda in favor of Congressman Perlman's bil has already been begun: Signatures to petitions in favor of the bill, for sub¬ mission to congress, are being collected The Jewish press is urging its support A large mass meeting has been called for January 10th, at Carnegie Hall, which will be addressed by speakers of nationa prominence.
"Similar activities should immediately be begun in your city. The cumulative effect of this work cannot fail to carry weight with the authorities in Washr ington, and we urge you to do your share in this iniixirtant work."'
BIG TURN OUT IS EX¬ PECTED IN ins HONOR NEXT TUESDAY  EVE.
The Jewish Football Stars
An All-Jewish All-American Team for 1925 Ily   SIDNEY   S.  COHEN
=4=
ORIGINATES  PLAN   FOR REBUILDIN(; PALESTINE
Noted Journalist and
Zionist Leader Will       | Speak Here Dec. 22!
Large Turn-Out is  Expected at     j Southern Hotel Roof Garden,       ! Tuesday Evening, Dec. 22
Maurice Samuel, novelist, editor, war correspondent, soldier, one of the truly picturesque and romantic person'iilities of day, will talk before a gathering of representative Jews at the Southeri Hotel Roof Garden, Tuesday evening December tl, at 8;00 P. M., on "Why a Jewish Palestine." Few men in Amer¬ ica are as well prepared to discuss con- flitions in the Holy Land and the pres¬ ent-day problems of the Jewish peo()le He has been a careful student of Jewish history for a number of years and has traveled extensively in leading countries 'where Jews reside in large numbers.
His contributions to well-known Jewish joimiab' as well as- his othci litsrarj works have won for him hosts of ad¬ mirers everywhere. At present he ii making a tour of the leading cities o the country on behalf of the United Pal¬ estine Appeal. In Pittsburgh, Philadel¬ phia, Boston, and Baltimore packec houses have greeted him. Columbus Jewry should consider it a privilege in¬ deed to meet Mr. Sa.muel Tuesday eve¬ ning. The message he will deliver will stir tlieir deepest emotions touching, as it will, on the various aspects of the great Jewish problem.
A splendid musical program will pre¬ cede the chief address of the evening Those who desire seats are urged to be there early. The meeting will commence promptly at 8:l.i.
Mr. Isser W. Muskat is arranging meeting on  the  campus  of  Ohio  State University to which all the-young people of  Columbus,  as  well  as  the  students, are cordially invited.
This article has been written at the , iRh angle and sets down 'the Jewish | sujergestion of the well-known Jewish   immortals in the field of sport for a sport  writer,  Harry  Conzel.    It re-   least one year.—^Thc Editor views the football season from n Jew- !
ALL-  JEWISH  ALL-AMERICAN  TEAM
Position h'irst Team Second Team
Left  End    .,.. .Levinson, Colgate Cohen, Mississippi
[.eft Tackle   < Goldstein, Florida Levy. Syracuse
f.cft Guard  Levy, Tulaiie Kr;i.sne,  Crciijlitoii
Center  Klein,   Ohio  State Cohen,   Northwcsten
Right Guard Skudin, N. Y. U Rubin,   Dartmouth
Kii^ht  Tackle    Friedman, Syracuse Berkowitz,  Rutgers
j Right End Oliker, West Virginia Hanf,  Rutgers
I Quarterback  Friedman, Michi^iii Lewin, Lehigh
! Left Halfback '... .Gassncr, Cornell Miller, Harvard
Right Halfback S'esit, Colum1)ia  [<oseiiricld, Alaliaina
Fullback ;.*... .Levy, Washington U Meister, Syracuse"
HONORABLE MENTION' —Ends: Cohen, St. Lawrence; Mendell. S>ra- cuse;   Marks,   Oklahoma.
Tackles:    .Mirams, Colgate; Bernstein, Navy. '
Guards:     Broslowsky,   Middlebury; Sommers, Washington Universit\.
Center; ' Goldberg, Pittsburgh; Levy, Johns Hopkins.
Quarterback:   Kaplan, Columbia.
Backs: Zarakov, Harvard; Floun,Washington University; Glauber, Vir¬ ginia; Fisher, N. Y. U.; Babcock, Mioliigan; Goldberg, North 'Dakota.
MRS. FREIDENBERG PRO¬ VIDES DELIGHTFUL PRO¬ GRAM FOR PEN INMATES
Due to the efforts of Mrs. Harty Friedenberg, the Jewish inmates of Ohi State Penitentiary, were delighted with a lovely Chanukah program last Sunday morning, Dec. l.'l.
Miss Mary Loui.se Gale, prominent in Igcal music circles, rendered a group of beautiful violin solos. A number of vocal • selections were sung by Mr Jack Goldfarb, a student at Ohio State University, accompanietl on the piano by Miss Florence Silverman. Miss Goldie Silverman gave several clever recitations and Miss Rose Thall de¬ lighted the inmates with her jazz.
A: Chanukah treat in the form of a bag of goodies was given each prisoner Mrs. B. E. Tushbant read a beautifu paper on "Chanukah as Thanksgiving.'
Playiiijf  before  packed stadia seating i
many, as 8l),O0() enthusiasts at a single
intest,' the   curtain   ju.st   rung   down
1 the  lO'-i.")  football  season goes down
to  history as  the  most  successful  to
date.    Everywhere    from    the    Pacific i
Coast to tile .-Xtlantic, from the Gulf of
:o to Maine, huge  football  arenas
found  inadequate to take care of
the hundreds of thousands that sough
admittance    to    the    college    gridiron
With only memories of the season left the attention of all interested in the gridiron game is turned to a review ol the accomplishments of 192.") footbal phiyers. This is the season of AU-Amer- All-Sectional and .\ll-What-No elevens. Last year's experiment of nam- AU-Jewish team proved so popu¬ lar that this tribute to the athletes of the Jewish faith is looked for by^,thfc thousands of Jewish fans throughi country.
Namins the All-Jewish team this year has been  a  pleasure.    Never before the  history  of   football   have  so  many Jewish boys occupied regular place the linp-nps of their college teams, has  been  a  sort of  boiling-out  process with  a keen  study  of  play throughou the  country  necessary  to  pick the  first and second best eleven players of the Jewish   faith   playing   football   in   the United States.    It was humanly impos¬ sible to  see all the great teams of the country   in   action   this   year.     Unfor¬
tunately   our   personal   obsei'vafion   h;
been   confined   to   the   more   important
games in the East.    We were fortunate
enough, however, to enlist the aid of ;
number of smart students of footliall ii le various sections of the country anc ith   their  advice   we  have  named   the
best   of   the   players   from   the   North,
South, East and West.
In   choosing   the   twenty-two   players for the first two elevens, we have named'
athletes   from   different   states,   as   far Florida and Louisiana and way
out west in Mississippi. Six states are •epresentcd on the first team, while men from sci'en liave been selected for the second team. In naming seven of the 12 pigskin w'arriors from New -York State, we will probably be confronted with the accusation of favoring the Em¬ pire State in our selections. Such criti¬ cism can readily be offset when one stops to realize that one-eighth of the tota Jewish population in the United States is huddled into New York. Another point we wish to make is that such col¬ leges as Cohmibia, N. Y. U., Cornell and Syracuse have ever been popular with the Jewish student. And then the fact remairs that each of the above elevens all first-class teams, had a number of first  string players of our  faith.
Only three of our last year's first All- Jewish team are included in our selec¬ tions this year.   Abramsou and Gross of Minnesota,    the    former    All-.'\merican {Concluded on page 5)
.Mr. Morrison, leading New York Jrncy, and for many years actively leiitilied with the Zionist movement, has ivcn ftlOO,000 towards the United Pal. estiiie .Appeal. His plan, as announced the othi.r day in.N'ew York, will ir a .steady annual income of at least .Y-").! (W,(;i)0 a year toward the rc-e.stablish meiit of the JewLsh homeland.
REPORT OF THE I2TH
ANNUAL FLAG DAY
Committees
Mr. M. Schaffcr, Mi.ss M. Volk and [r. C. Zisenwine, $15..")C; Miss Rosen¬ baum and Mr. Schechtcr, $12.00.
At the Hebrew School entertainment
the Agudath Achim Synagogue $11.14 was collected by Mr. Wcchter, ,Mr Zisenwine, Mr. N. Cohen, -.Mr. A Seff and Mr. S. Yablock.
At the Sunday school entertainment f the Schonthal Home t^(i cents was collected.
iss Steinberg apd .Miss Grown iMO.SO; Miss Rd.se Mclman and Mr. P Wcchter, *10.1.-); Miss-S. Wolman Mr. J. Schwartz. $(i.o(i; Miss J. Volk and Miss Cohen, *.-).21; Mr. I. Thall and Mr N. Cohen, if;?. 10; from a .National Func Box, $1.10.   Total, $T(i.81.
This amount has been sent away to the headquarters of the Jewisyli National Fund in New York City.
The Jewish National Committee of Columbus wishes to express thanks to all the solicitors and hopes that thej will respond to any other Jewish Na¬ tional l-'und affairs in the future.
Big Success Crowns
Efforts of Sisterhood
Record Attendance Marks Dance Given by T. L Sisterhood at. the Neil Hou^c Last Tuesday
Eddie Mitchell's Orchestra played for a record-breaking crowd at the Nei House last Tuesday, when the Tifereth Israel Sisterhood presented its annua informal dance. People representing every element in Columbus Jewry were present in large numbers. Many folks from out of town were also in attend¬ ance. The committee in charge of ar¬ rangements for tho affair discharged its duties so well that every one present was genuinely pleased. The officers ol the Sisterhobd take this means of thank¬ ing all those who co-operated towards the success of the affair. Watch forth¬ coming issues of The Chkonicle for further announcements regarding the Sisterhood's activities.
ATTENTION COUNCIL MEMBERS
All those who have already raisec their $;t.0() or more, are urged to mai checks in immediately to Mrs. Alfrec J. Kobacker, chairman of the Finance Committee, 20.1 S. Parkview Avenue Bexley. It is also urgent that those who have as yet not raised this money do so immediately so that all money may be in as soon as possible.
LADIES MIZRACHI TO
HOLD PACKAGE PARTY
The L.ulics Mizrachi Society will hole! package party Sunday afternoon, De¬ cember   27th,   at   four   o'clock   at .Agudath ' .Achim    Synagoijue,    cc Donaldson Street and Washington riiosc who have packages to contrib- e are urged to call Mrs. D. Schwartz Citi/en !>7-ir), or  Mrs.  Max Goldweber Citizen 19068. All members are cordially invited to me and bring their friends.
Darwin's Theory Correct Declares Rabbi Kornfeld]
One can infer from his addrcs Memorial 'Hall last Monday evening that Rabbi Kornfeld is a devout adherent of the Darwinian theory.
"When  I see how some i)eo|)Ie make monkeys out of themselves," he declared "then I am convinced we are descended frc^m   monkeys.   - Absolutely,   Darwii theory of evolution is correct."
The rabbi expressed the belief that i is folly to spend billions of dollars an¬ nually to prepare for what might pos¬ sibly happen, for no positive solution to prevent a world catastrophe .has a' been brought forward. A colossal army is not the right preparation, in his opin¬ ion, hut rather phy.sical training in every school in .America to develop the men
About COO people attended the lecture given under the auspices of the Colum¬ bus Federation of Women's Clubs.    .
ARRANGES DELIGHTFUL PROGRAM FOR TEMPLE SUPPER LAST SUNDAY
Miss Julia Steinfeld provided a very delightful entertainment for the Temple Supper heUUlast Sinulay evening.
Miss Virginia Moere, prominent in dramatics at Ohio State University, and I .Aunabelle Tuttle were most charming in a. group of "Kid" selec¬ tions. Jack Sherrick, a pupil at the Eddie Powell Dance Studio, entertainer the audience with several dance am song numbers.
Mrs. Harry Lurio was in charge ol ,thc  delicious   supper  served.
Tri-State Council       v Of I. 0. B. B. Lodges In Mid-West Formed
B'nai  B'rith  No  Longer Straddles
Jewish Questions With Policy
of Neutrality, Henry Monsky
Declares
OMAHA, NEB., DEC. 14. A Tri-1 State Central Council of Lodges of the Independent Order B'nai B'rith in Ne¬ braska, Iowa and South Dakota, was formed here yesterday. The purpose oi le Central Council, as outlined at yes- Tday's meeting, is to promote the cul¬ tural and spiritual program of the U'nai B'rith work, to bring about closer co¬ operation between the lodges in the Mis¬ souri Valley section of Distict No. C.
Stallmaster of Omaha was elected pres. of the Tri-State Council Edward E. Baron of Sioux City, vice president; Louis H. Katleman of Coun¬ cil Bluffs, secretary; Morris Friend of Lincoln, treasurer. To the Executive Committee were elected' Robert Glazer Fort Dodge, Iowa; B. Klekner, Sioux Falls, So. Dakota; B. Sherman, Des Moines, la. Forty delegate present from the three states.
Three hundred guests attended the banquet given in honor of the delegates Harry Lapidus of Omaha, acted as toast- master. Henry Monsky of Omaha member of the Executive Comtiiittee oi the Grand Lodge,- was principal speake
"The B'nai B'rith no longer straddles on  Jewi.sh  questions   with a  policy ol neutrality.   It is now militant i to alleviate suffering, as  in  the  work with  the  immigrants   in   Mexi Moanky  stated.     "The  B'nai also" taking a hand in the economic de¬ velopment of Palestine, since Palestine is no longer a political question but an economic   one.      The   B'nai stressing  cultural   work  to  keep  Jews Jews,  to awctken Jewish consciousness train Jewish leaders, i :olleges   where   the   B'nai   B'ritl has established Hillel Foundations," he declared.
SPECIAL  NOTICE
The Chronicle oflice will be closed Friday, December 25th and Friday, January 1st.
All social and news items must be phoned gr delivered to The Chronicle oflice not later than Tuesday, December 22nd, in order to insure publication in our issue of December 24th, and Tuesday, December 2yth, ,tor our issue of December Slst. Ohio Jewish Chronicle, 508 Schultz Uuiiding. Telephone Citizen 7770.
BIG COMMUNAL DAY PROGRAM
AT SCHONTHAL COMMUNITY
HOUSE ON SUNDAY,
DECEMBER 20
.A communal day program under the auspices of the Council of Jewish Women and the Schonthal Community House Sunday, December 20, at 2 P. M
Program
.America," audience; address of wel- ne, Mrs. P. Feinknopf; vocal solo 5S Estelle Fisher; "The Sing a Songl Mar.," pupils of Miss Ruth Frank; se¬ lections, by the Junior Orchestra; dances pupils of .Miss Ruth Frank; "What Hap penc<| on Chanukah," Schonthal Little Theater.
Everybody   i
Southland Organizing For Big Drive With Greatest Enthusiasm
Five States Elect Chairmen and Campaign Officers and Accept Quotas Towards $15,000,000 Appeal
SOUTHERN CAMPAIGN
WILL RAISE A MILLION
ATLANTA. — David    A.     Brown's utl'.ern tour lo organise the states bc- IV the Ma.son-Dixon line for the .'!>15,- 0,01)0  United Jewi.sh campaign  began re on Sunday, December Gth, at a con¬ ference  which   for  attendance  and  en- siasm has eclipsed any gathering of kind in this part of America. )ver    100    representative    men    and men   from   Georgia,   Florida,   North I    South    Carolina    and    Tennessee greeted   the   national   chairman   of   the campaign when he entered the assembly hall of the Biltmorc Hotel in the morn- \\i, and before the day had ended the Atlantic   tier   o,f    the   Southland    had piedsed  itself  to  raise  iiil,000,000  in  a scries  of  .state  e-ampaigns  to  begin  as soon as possible after the beginning of 1.0;JG.    Georgia had accepted a quota of .•iiJOO.OOO';    Eastern    Florida    *3.->O,00O: South   Carolina    *")0,0()(l   and    Eastern Tennessee $12"t,000.    Chairmen for each of  these states   were  elected, campaign committees organized and the machinery set in motion which it is expected will produce from these states their greatest response  in .all   the  history  of  Jewish fund-raising.
"The   interest   in   the   Atlanta  confer¬ ence was not limited to the Jews alone. Leading citizens of Georgia had insisted weeks ago when the plan was first an¬ nounced  that   the  effort   must  be   one in   which   the   entire   citizenship   could participate.    Governor Clifford Walker, of  Georgia,  was  one of  the speakers. ¦ Mayor   Walter   A.   Sims,   of   Atlanta, another,  and   addresses   were   de¬ livered by Editors F. A.  Wilson LaW- of   the   Atlanta   Georgian- and Hollomon of the Atlanta Con¬ stitution, while thousands of Jews and Cliristians listened in at their receiving while   the   passionate   appeals   ito humanity   to   aid   afflicted    European Jewry .were .being delivered;
Following an invocation by Rabbi MoseS P. Jacobson, of Ashville, Ga., Mayor Sims welcomed the conference. Harold Hirsch, chairman of the confer- :, who was later elected state chair- i, bespoke the co-operation of the citizenry of his state. David A. Brown, who was -greeted ' cheers, delivered the principal ad¬ dress of the morning session. He re¬ viewed' the situation of the Jews of Europe and the frustrated hope that by this time they would be well on their way to self-support and independent of American help. He told the misery he saw with his own eyes and the hopeful outlook for the future of the thousands of Jews pioneering on the Russian - steppes. He summoned the Jews of the South to follow the road of service — the only road leading to love and hap-
Speaking of Russia, he said that the ^ back-to-the-sbil movement is not lim¬ ited to Jews in that country alone. There is a back-to-the-soil movement heading toward Palestine. Ten? of thousands of Jews are taking to agriculture, success¬ fully, there. There is a back-to-the-soil movement among Jews in this cotnitry — 75,000 Jews are successful farmers in the United States. At this rate, in the next ten years, there will be more Jewish farmers than farmers of other religions, because Jews are finding out rapidly that congested city living. is the most undesirable way of living.
Brown's  plea   for  the  Jews  of (Continued on pane -1)
vite.l.    Re-
Mrs. Paul Feinknopf, chairman of the Religious Committee, Mrs. S. Fox, chai man of the Co-operation Committee, aiu Miss Rose Sugarman'are in charge o the program.
There will be no admission.   You requested  to   bring  your   friends  with you.
J.R.E.A.o(OhioWiU
Meet Here December 27
The full program for the coming con¬ dition of the Jewish Religious Edu¬ cation Association of Ohio which will meet in Columbus beginning Sunday, December '27, will be published in the ;xt issue of the Chkonicu-:, The sessions of the convention will take place at the Bryden Road Temple. Among the well-known speakers will l)i; Rabbi Jacob T^irshish, Joseph Schonthal, Rabbi Charles B. Latz, Can¬ ton, Ohio; Rabbi David Alexander, of Akron, Ohio; Rabbi Barnett R. Brick¬ ner, of Cleveland; Dr. Emanuel Gamoran >f Cincinnati, Ohio; Rabbi Lee J. Lev- "njijer, and Riibbi Solomon Goldman of Cleveland.
The local arrangements committee for the convention is comprised of the fol¬ lowing: Mr. Jo.scph Schonthal, chair¬ man, and Rose .Sugarman, Vice-chair¬ man. Rabbi Jacob H. Kaplan of Cin¬ cinnati Ohio, is chairnjan of the Pro¬ gram Committee. "i