Ohio Jewish Chronicle, 1926-12-31

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Central Ohio's Only
Jewish Nevdapaper
Reachihg Evcfy Home
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A WEEKLY NEWSPAPER Fbft THE JEWISH HOME
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Volumi IX —No, 54
COLUMBUS, OpiOjOECEMBER 3^19^
Deoolcd to American I
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Jewish Ideals
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RoumaniatiJJc!!! That MinSI Staged.
per Cbn
.- raAiLSOF mnEfp peogram
VIENNA. (J. T. A.)-^The aiitUSeaii- tic student excesses continiie in all cen¬ ters oi Rouniimia, actording to a des¬ patch received by the VieAna newspaper, "Sechs Ulir BUtt." In Bucharest a band of 200 students surrounded the northern depot conducting an attack for many hour? on all Jewish passengers who left the trains. Non-Jewish paisengers v.ho were taken for Jews were also beaten.
The Rouinanffln newspaper,  "Witto- rul," states that Octavian'Goga, Min¬ ister of the Interior, has staged the anti" , Semitic excesseS.l  ¦
BUCHARESTj — ^ Negotiations be¬ tween* "the RoUm'iinjan government and leaders of the \ >nti-Semit!c. student movement with «(!"view to ending- the anti-Jewish oUtbrtaks, were continued yesterday by Minister of the Interior,
ELMA EHKLICHiLBymGER TO ADDRESS liimEyOH SUNDAV, JAN. pft, 2 P. M.
The   Ivrecyoh   society   will
hold installatltn/ of olHceM at
tool, dUS.E. Bich
liar mccllnj; Sun-
^nd, at' 2 p. m.
Cevinjfer will tbQ
program and asi uaual v^ll de light her audience.    Her sub¬ ject will he "Palestine in Song / and Story".   Ivrteyoli w«m(jers I take notice of.this jiniportant^f meeting Sunday.   Th6 public is also  cordially invited to hcAr Blrs. Lcvinger.   A tcsiiwill fol¬ low the meeting. • ,
Senatoir Urges Repeal Ot National Ori|iiSis Clause In Iromiglratlon Act
Because Data la Unavailable,,the En¬ forcement of the Law is Impos¬ sible, Senator' Sliipstcad Declares.
AnifJewish' Extesk^s^ CoiitinainglnAill Centers of Rotuna
Large Turn Out GrMtl Rabbi Wise at
Big mlsin Memorial Meeting
People of AH Denominations jand Political Affiliations Hear   I Distinguished Jewish Lisidcr Talli: On Ex-Prcsident        ; 1 and His Hcmarliiible Achievements
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Tl,e spirit of Woddrow Wilson ba| jn September  1926, >hcn Germany was
!| admitted to the League of Nations. And
peace will not bc Written in lul'jjn'''
&'ire-\''*H"prdo,n ,of t^eticm life his faith and idealism a'chalitTlg't ^andi inspiration that shall live despite every]
another nation'enters that League.
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inspiration that shall live despite evcryi another nation ^en.er^ - .rXrw'^'oac parilsan expediency and base and ignoble. ,and not until tlien, Will Woodrow s pact importunity. Rabbi, Steplieit S. Wise, of peace be written. _ „ . ''„„Hon New York City, declared at the Wilson The rabbi's inference m ths as ert.on memorial address last Monday night at Avas that the latter nation of which he
tlie Neil House.  More than ISOO persons attended.
•WASHINGTON, D, C. (J. T. A.)— Repeal of the National (Jlrigin Clause of the Immigration Act on the ground that
Octavian Goga and.Minister of Educa-uhcrc is not suflicientltpfiicial, or.other
tion Petrovici.        j
The two cabinet 'members received a delegation of the !mti-Seraiti<; students who Pl^i^i^fti^^yj^ndutp contain¬ ing !^^^^^^B^^ftsil at the stu-
Itwelve
Ijepted
are
; and
^diS'
land
fred fete-
data upon which to dettrmine ,the quota of each country upon thS basis, and that tlierefore the clause would lead to dis crimination between nitionalilies, was urged by Senator Heririk Shipstcad X^armcr-Labor), of Mlinesota, before ithel Senate Committee o,i Immigration. ¦ Senator . Shipstead exptj)ined that he dcsuH to submit a stateipent in regard to "Senatt.Bill No. 4423, (vhichjl^e intro¬ duced last June 8, to amt.itl Sections 11 and IS of the immigration \mv, of 1924. He'~explained that-.t^e ameAdmcnl is in the form of a fcdrk^t of tlieaeWectionS, and i(s,pbject the repeal ot ilic so-called "Natitmal'arigih" method of'lletermining ^tie otimial iihpiigration qiiotE< from each couTitry, lo take effect July '\, 1937, '50 Jhat the annlials quota hi WnifiigrantS from any country shall contuiuo to be the same as at present—-2 per ecui of the number of  foreign-borniijidiviijuals of
These attributes eventually will lead to a world-wide, just, and abidrag peace, .the- rabbi asserted, but averred mat today the world is as unsafe in inteifnational regaVd as it was in p^e-War days'.
"Would to 'God that America ,-wcre as united today as it was when Woodrow Wilson led the counxy into thejwar. to make the world sac for derancracy,' he exclaimed.' "Bu< it and democracy are unsafe now.* * f
"However, who Knows but that, the Mussolinis and the de Rivetas will, go the way 'of the kaiser, and there yiU come a world-wide reverence of the name of him who 'tried to make the world safe' for aemi^cracy?" ' The memorial meeting was arrangld iby the Woodrow Folindation of Colum- 'bus, with Rabbi Wisp, a close friend of
Jpoke was America. ' "If Wilson had been supported h^ both political parties—by all Anierica, as a Republican president in a similar posi¬ tion would have been supported, ihistory .would have been different,,and the world '^ould be far happier now," lie added.
"If America were as equal to Wood- rpw Wilson as he was equal to America,
Wilson, as tile principal speaker.
Democracy of the city was in the ma¬ jority in the audience which packed the ballroom of the Neil House, but there was a goodly sprinkling of Republicans present, indicating the nonpartisan char-( acteristics of the occasion.     ¦ t'
Wilson, the Speaker said,| after re¬ viewing his career ijhrough Wilis presi¬ dency at Princeton, the govcaiorship of New Jersey and the early 'yjjirs of the presidency,'did mofe tlian ijiny-other to end the war. ]|
The war would have gone^iuii longei,^ he declared, and the .allies v^ouldl haytf
Make Reservations For Hadassah Card Party Now
Make your reservations early tor the big card party to be given    Wednesday    afternQon, ! January 5th, at the Neil House . by the local chapter of Hadas¬ sah. '
As this is the only card party the Hadassah will sponsor this ' year, a large crowd is expected. ' Splendid prizes have bce(i se¬ lected ?nd " a delightful after¬ noon planned by the committee in charge.
For reservations call Mrs. Aaroii Donziger, Chairman; Mrs.' B. W. Abramson, Mrs. S. Meizlish, Mrs. B. Tushbant, Mrs. E. Zeclthauaer,' Mrs. IW. Bifgatin, Mrs. L. Mendel, chair- .man ot Bake Sale; Mrs. A. Gil- berg and Mrs. A. Scit, prize 'committee'
lOTfi BIRTHDAY ANNIVER¬ SARY OF COUNCIL TUES¬ DAY,  JANUARY   ITH
The Tenth Birthday Anniver¬ sary «f the Coldmbus Section Council ot Jewish "\Vomen will be celebrated in a most unique manner at a luncheon next Tuesday, January 4th at 12:S0 promptly at the Elks' "-lub.
Many out o( town women will come to attend this cele¬ bration. The committee in charge has arranged n program which will delight all who come. Many surprises will fea¬ ture the afternoon. Send reser¬ vations immediately to Mrs. Frank A. Glick, 381 S. Colum¬ bia Ave., Bexley. A nominal charge o£ $1.00 per plate will be made.
Walter Katz Becomes President of Zion Lodge At Last Mtg Monday
Justin Sillman Is Victorious In Con- teat Eor the Office of Outer Guardian of  Local B'nai ¦B'rith Ledge
Brother   Walter   Katz   was   elected President of Zion Lodge No. 62 I. O. B. B. at last Monday night's meeting; Dr. Morris Goldberg was elected vice-pres¬ ident; Isadore W. Garek was re-elected secretary with a substantia', increase in salaty due to his remarkably fine work during llie past year; 1. B. Jashonosky was re-elected treasurer and Louis Ros¬ enthal was elected Warden.   These of iicera will be formally installed on Mon¬ day evening, January aith, at a great I city-wide celebration concerning which the Chronicle will publish .further par¬ ticulars in forthcoming issurs.
Just as the Chronicle predicted, the chief features at the meeting last Mon¬ day night was the strong and unrelenting contest for the office of Outer Guard¬ ian which was waged between the friends of Davi.l A. Pefros and Justin L. Still- man, two progressive young attorneys The lattcy gentleman vfon by a wide margin aijd was cengratjjatcd upon his
South Leads The Entire Nation In Big United Drive
Completed  State Drives Make Solid Block of Achievement Comprising Texas, Okla¬ homa, Arkansas, Missis¬ sippi,  Alabama and Kentucky.
"OVER THK TOP" KEPOKTS FROM OTHER SECTIONS
NEW YORK. — The South now leads    '¦ all other sections of the country in num-    , bcr  of   states   "over  the  top"  In   the United Jewish Campaign, according to a statement yesterday by David A. Brown,    _ national chairman, announcing results of    , recent local drives in the various states as reported to the national headquartei's of the campaign in New York.   Missis¬ sippi, just reported over the goal of its $50,000 qiiota is the latest to be added to   • ¦the array of Southern states that have -L, successfully concluded their effort, with   . pledgiiig of the full quotas assigned to them in the raising of the $25,000,000 na- 'ti'ona'l fund, which is to be used as an "overseas chest"  Eor relief and recon- , struction   in   the   tragically   destituted , Jewish communities of Eastern Europe. The banner  states  of  the  South,  Mr. , Brown   announced,   now   constlture_ a solid block of achievement .comprising ^ Texas, Oklahoma, Arkansas, Mississippi, I Alabama and Kentucky, and about to ex¬ tend thrbugh Tennessee which is within $12,000 of its $125,000 objective. ;
Additiona|l sums over the $50,000 quota . in Mississippi are expected from small communities that have not yet partici-. patcd or whose efforts have not been, fully completed. Among the larger ci-' ties that went over the top In the rais-| ing of their respective local quotas wert.) Vicksburg, Belzoni, Canton, Drew, Greenville, Oxford, Laurel, Rulcville,- Moorchead and Charleston. One of the' features of the campaign in the state ac¬ cording to a report of the state treas-, -urer, Ben H. Sllein, of Vicksburg, is tliel fact that despite unfavorable • business conditions resulting from the recent ser¬ ious depression ill cotton, more than one- third of Ihe.Jtd
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