6/4 iiterkail

lavish Paisileal eater

CLAYTON AYSNUI • CINCINNATI 30, OHIO

PAGE FIVE

. THEikfROfTIEIVISR et RON iar,

01

■ 9110

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Oif9+114. 5

HOUSE SENDS BACK
IMMIGRATION BILL
FOR CONFERENCE

(Continued from Page 11

like
the
as
ish
tu-
hat,
I in
art,
ire
irs,

e to
ple,
hout
' tiers
rice
is a
A 'e-
ared,
I yet
liver,

the
upon

5,

erica ti

iistory
ell give
at are

n.

OA•s to

which
them
a s been
in the
if the
ple of
nd the
keel for
hoot in
be the
pie and
follow-
it must

II

means
mtribu-
I life, a
light of
acts Be-
ring re-
le direr-
''speared
national
n. There
out this
is as to
r ich edu-
duration
detailed
van give
irit may

)LOGY

Today immigrants are shifted frequently from city to city, from mining
camp to mining camp; there is no record of the length of residence in this
country; and he has no witnesses who can testify as to how long he has been
in the country, because he doesn't stay long enough in one place. Then,
too, Mr. Davis has the idea of using the registration fees for educational
purposes among the aliens; when they register they will receive literature
that will help them to understand the spirit of America and American insti-
tutions, and will be a guide to them in advancing toward the goal of citizen-
ship. Every racial and religious group will have representation on these
local and national registration boards, so the interests of the alien will be
safeguarded and protected better than they are today. Personally I an
sure that Mr. Davis has no thought of introducing the European police
system in this country, nor has he any desire to terrorize the alien. As soon
as the alien becomes a citizen, then he ceases to register.

all the
[deism is
onscript,
religion
nt: "We
we not
was not
religion;
luivalence
gral char-
ligion. It
pervading t
awl, with
he mother
s. And if,
ows in his
s feature

recommitted not only with instruc- ' races and many nationalisms and at
lions to reject the Japanaese provi- the same time perpetuate those ideals
sion, but also the national origins and institutions for which America
plan as well.
, stands. Neither can America develop
"You are afraid to offend Japan,' a racial unity and a thoroughly
he said. "Why, you offend practical- American phychology if it is cam-
ly every nation in the world by this pelted to accept into its midst a con-
national origins plan, except Great scant stream of dilution, a constant
Britain." stream of thought and purpose cam-
Congressman LaGuardia of New, ing from all corners of the world,
York, in a vigorous speech, asserted: bearing down upon us with its babel
"You have got yourself so balled up of language, customs, thought, ideal-
you won't get out," referring to the ism and lack of idealism, and with
Japanese privision. Bitterly indict- a II its diversity of temperament,
ing the bill as "full of religious and standards and modes of life."
he
racial prejudice and hatred,"

shouted: "Because Japan protested
vou crawl. Roumania also protested,
but she was ignored because she is
"About 20 years ago the late Elbert Hubbard, arriving in Phila-
not so powerful. If Roumania goes
delphia on a late train, applied for lodging for the night at a little
down and negotiates a loan with
antiquated inn, near Broad Street Station. .k little gray man behind
P. Morgan te Co., perhaps you will Tarbuth League Representative to
the desk assigned him to a room and tapped a bell. No bell boy
heed her protests."
Explain Purposes.
appeared. The little gray man took Ilubbard's bag and showed his
Congresmen Dickstein, Perlman
guest to a room. The little gray man then trotted back downstairs
and feller of New York also spoke
Ilayim
Greenberg. editor-in-chief
and trotted back again with a pitcher of ice water. Ryerson W.
aszainst the conference resort because of the Ilebrew weekly Haolam. off,
Jennings was the whole cast of this play. He today is the proprietor
of its discriminatory features. It
Or-
of one of Philadelphia's big modern hotels. Go back over the life of
e'en noteworthy, however, that only , ganization,
vial organ of
the World
Zionist
Or-
monitor
of the
greater
any man who succeeds and you will find that he was one who never
the Jewish Congresmen referred to actions committee t.f that organizi-
dodged little things, one to whom no human service was too small
the objectionable features of the re lion and representative of the Tar-
to be interesting."
rt. All the others opposed the re. both League, is ill visit Detroit in the
•
port only because of the alleged con-
lie will ar-
'
Parents might read that paragraph to their sons and daughters. It con-
rive here Slay 20 and will deliver an I
tains a wealth of wisdom. The editor of Collier's will be interested to know
address
at
the
Kirby
Center
Wednes-
I
drove
un
from
the
little
station
in
that late one evening many years ago
Ile win seek
21
East Aurora, N. Y., to the Roycroft Inn, and Elbert Hubbard came down
ft
Jewish
public
etro
titie
Mn
DY
ter
e
e
ns
i
t
n
R
d
t
o
l3;ne
1 he steps of the peristyle, opened the door of the station jitney, took my
in the activities of the league. which
suit case and hand bag, carried them into the lobby of the inn, gut me the
is
headed
by
Dr.
Osias
Thon,
member
key to my room and carried my luggage to my room, despite my earnest
protestations that I was well able to carry it. Hubbard also was a man "to Reports of Year's Work Made by of the Polish s Parliament, who recent-,
ly returned to Poland after a long
whom no human service was too small to be interesting."
Committee Chairmen.
stay in this country.
:: --
Education Its Object.
The annual meeting and election
Religious agsimilationists, missionaries, Ethical Culture groups, Uni-
of board of directors of the Sister- The Tarbuth League has for its Ma-
tarians, all will find severe competition in the will recently left by Albert hood of Temple Beth El was held iect to promote Jewish education in
Reitlinger of London, in which he bequeathed 11,000,000 to his children on
Monday afternoon, Slay 12. Renorts F.uronean countries where educa-
condition that they remain Jews. I am sure they will.
were given by the chairmen of the tional work is being hampered either
••
committee's in charge of the various by lack of financial resources or by
Mothers, I am sure, will not begrudge the paragraph I take to convey activities of the organization. The ' governmental obstacles. The schools
10 them the good news that according to the statement made by Dr. William president, Sirs. Wallace Rosenheim, it maintains teach the Hebrew lan-
Park, president of the American Public Health Association and director wive a resume of the work done by gunge and literature) and the stand-
of laboratories of the Health Department of New York, a serum has been the Sisterhood during the past year. _ arils in vogue are said to be of the
found to check measles and prevent the development of the infection. It The primary object of the Sisterhood highest.
'.will be conquered by the serum treatment in such the way that diptheria is to aid in religious education and
Mr. Greenberg comes to this coun-
has been checked by anti-toxin; likewise scarlet fever will be prevented to engage in necessary relief work. try with a record of notable services
it cured by a toxin. In fact, Dr. Park said that this toxin has been used Sirs. Leon Van Vliet reported the in the work of promoting Hebrew
ith success in the Willnrd Parker Hospital. So we have three of the most meeting of the Michigan Federation relocation in Eastern European coun-
re a cted disease of childhood, measles, diptheria and scarlet fever, con- of Temple Sisterhoods, at which Mrs. tries. Ile Is reputed to be an orator
ouered by medical science--an achievement that will call forth the grati- Adolph Sloman was re-elected presi- of rower and distinction. Before
lade of untold millions.
dent. The following compose the new- coming to Detroit he has spoken in
board of directors: Mesdames Arthur New York, Philadelphia, Boston and
Anti-Semites are treated generously in German courts. The Times re- Cohen, Harry Newman, Clarence Pittsburgh.
The meeting to be addressed by
torts that Professor Streieher, a school principal and publisher of an anti- Engirasg, Morris Rosenberg, Louis

Collier's editorially makes this interesting observation:

was C0111-

le Roman
tligion, pe-
ople" was
n itary and
religion--
sociology,
oat PhY 10 '
escape be

I,

sespiritual
but, at
ploited b y
f ed it. Ile
i rally as an
transmitted
stage. The
e bio-statis.
the Lloyd
three and a
out in sick
lential as by
tiers in the
the Russian
mullein, the
alf that of
e proportion
larger.
e, nturies and
ronment on
experiment
s well as a
has only just
lance of the
in sociology.
longevity, of
certain sliS-
sought. One
at authorities
Cantile, is ri-
hat we have
if Moses' laws
sanitation or
all that the
h their micro.
did was to
aw-giver was
been trying
le instead of
did.

1111 1 111E 1H 1

1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1111 1 1 1 1 1 1 11111 1111 1 1 1 1111 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1111 1 1 1 1 11111 1111 1111 11111 111 1 1 1 1 1111 11111 1111 1

it will never be reported back by the
—-
conference for the reaaon that Presi-
Will Not be Included in Quota
(lent Coolidge anti his supporters will
B• Cho H. logeol ■
Which Restricts lmmi-
(Cmywright. 1921.
compel the Republican conferees to
suppress such action in order to save
gration.
William White, t he famous Kansas Niter, once wrote an article for
the administration from an embroglio
Collier's Weekly entitled "What's the Matter With America?" One thing
With Japan and the possible embar-
S
the matter with America is contained in an editorial appearing in a recent
OTHER PROVIIONS
rassi ng necessity of a Presidential
issue of the New York World that ought to he posted in a conspicuous place veto.
REMAIN UNALTERED
in every college and high school in the country; in the vestibule of every
On the other hand, others disagree
church; in the meeting room of every lodge and on the desk of every public
with this prediction, saying that
Howe
the Labor Federation Iterates Ent-
official. Here it is in part:
conferees will bow to the
phatic Exclusion
wishes and make Japanese exclusion
"To that mind it is obvious that nobody must think what he is
Policy.
effective immediately, and report
told rot to think. No body must say what he has not been ordered
- --
back the bill before the session is
to say. Nobody must do what the super-righteous do not like. No-
WASIIINGTON.—(J. T. A.)—Th•
over.
body must exist who has not been inspected, certified and ap-
It is impossible to say at this time joint Senate and House conferees on
proved. The world is to be made perfect when every one wears a
which forecast is correct. Republi- the immigration bill reached a final
uniform, marches in goose-step and shouts in chorus. . . . That the
can Majority Leader Longworth, be- agreement in which the most honor-
world is made up of a great many different kinds of people, that
fore a vote was taken, gave warning tent new feature) is the exemption
tastes are not alike, that habits vary, that customs change, that laws
that recommitment to conference from the quota of the wives and chit-
are not necessarily good in every other place, that
valid in one place ,
meant "playing into the hands of ' dren, under 18, of American citizens.
men may disagree without being rascals, that opinions are not dogma,
The conferees of the Senate, which
those who want to (men wide the
that honest thought is better than standardized thought, all, in brief,
gates of America to all immigration, had eliminated all relative exemp-
that man has learned in his long struggle to free his body from bond-
because
tions,
finally yielded after a strong
whether you know it or not,
age, his mind from terror and his soul from routine, is to Mr. Davis
recommittment might destroy the' fight by Congressman Sabath of ('hi-
and his friends a regrettable departure from sound morals. Between
an
il aereed to allow these two
possibility of enacting the immigra- (•go
a mind, therefore, which will not even listen to argument, and the
lion bill this session, leaving nu nu- points of liberalization, which are of
minds of men to whom human progress depends upon free thought
merical restriction to immigration the utmost importance to the Jews,
and open discussion lies the whole history of human liberty."
after July 1, when the present quota particularly be•allye of the insigniti-
eantly small quota allotted to Eastern
•
law expires.
Europe under the new pro-Nordic
Motives Are Different.
Wolfe, reciting Cray's "Elegy of a Country Grave Yard" before the
The debate witnessed the curious census. These particular relatives
Battle of Quebec, remarked that he would rather have written that poem
spectacle
of
Sabath,
the
leading
int-
will, under the exemotion, not be
than to be the victor of the coming contest, prompts me to remark that I
would rather be capable of expressing in such an illuminating way the migration friend, and Raker, arch- farad with C•e• triteeely of senaration.
Bill Operat've July 1.
enemy
of
immigration,
working
to-
fundamentals of right relationship between human beings linked together
In other respects the provisions of
with a social bond than to be Dr. Frank Crane or Billy Sunday or William ge'the'r for the same object—to re-
commit
the
bill--but
for
different
ul-
the
Serial
e bill, in the main, were
Jennings Bryan or even Marcel, the gentleman who perfected the wave that
ti mate objects and motives. adopted. The quota based upon 2
is still waving. around the world of femininity.
Sabath opposed the conference bill per cent of the 1890 census will go
••
and advocated recommitment in or , into effect July 1 and will allow the
It would have been fitting had these Christians responsible for the pas- der, if possible, to delay further im admission of approximately 162,0011
sage of the immigration bill, which practically throws the Jews of Southern migration restriction by this session.
annually, cutting the present quota
and Eastern Europe at the complte mercy of anti-Semites, resolved at
Raker opposed it merely to force a , number in half. On July 1, 1927,
the same time to make an appeal to their European Christian brethren more drastic Japanaese exclusion. ' three years hence, the Senate's nu-
to desist from their un-Christian conduct.
While officially and finally the re- tional origins plan, with a maximum
commitment vote was on Congress- annual quota immigration of 150.000
In mentioning Jewish professors at Ilarvard, we muste't overlook Pro- man Sabath's motion, the first vote will take the place of the 2 per cent
fessor Ilarry K. Messenger, who teaches Laths and Greek. Professor Mes- occurred on Congressman Raker's ' of 1890, Under both the quotas for
senger's case is rather interesting. Ile is a convert to Judaism and his wife, amendment to Sabath's motion, in- . the East and South Europeans are re-
who is a niece of a bishop, is also a convert to .Judaism. Ile is a member atructing the conferees to disagree on i ductal to a very small number.
of an Orthodox Jewish congregation in Boston and is strongly opposed to the Japanese exclusion post penement. The conference agreement retains
Reform Judaism. The J. T. A. informs us that several Jewish students at This was carried by a vote of 189 to t h e immigration certificate plan and
174, and the ensuing vote on Sabath's ' the burden of proof of eligibility
Harvard attended Seder services at his home.
original general mation became a upon the immigrant. The conference
matter
of form. The adoption
of express l y rejected the Ilouse bill ex-
m
I
Trotzky cables that he wishes he could attend that debate on Sunday Raker's amendment restricts further , ernption of parents over 55. Under
evening, May 25, between Bertrand Russel and Scott Nearing on the sub- conference merely to the question of the final agreement, these will, how-
ject "Resolved, That the Soviet Form of Government is Applicable to West- Japanese exclusion, whereas Sabath ever, be given first preference in the
ern Civilization." Samuel Untermyer is to be the chairman. Mr. Russell wanted to leave an opportunity for i ssuance, of certificates within the
takes the negative. Oh, there are lots of interesting things going on all other disagreement as well.
l quota.
the time in New York. I am quite sure that debate is ruing to be a great
Conference.
Demands Absolute Exclusion.
Sabath As
deal more interesting than either the Democratic. or Republican conventions.
Besides his objections to the gen-
The American Federation of Labor
And I notice where Russell and Morris Ifilquit debated this week with Dr. erally discriminatory features of the issued a manifesto from the exe-cu.
Percy Stickney Grant as chairman. Can't you hear Mr. and Mrs. Stand- bill, Congresman S a bath particularly tive of its national political campaign
patter exclaim in refined accents: "Isn't it just dreadful what this country assailed the conference report as vio- , committee demanding absolute' exclu•
is coming to with all those free-thinking persons about!" Yes, it is just lating the House bill provision ex- sion of immigration, stating:
dreadful! But personally I enjoy the society of just such dreadful persons. emnting from the quota mothers and . "Regardless of the outcome in con-
fathers over 55 years of age, and also , nection with immigration legislation
••
I had the opportunity the other evening to speak to Secretary of Labor the inclusion in the Senate 50 per now before Congress, a policy of
James J. Davis about his proposed plan of registering aliens. I suggested cent preference within the quota, strict exclusion is imperative for
to him that objections have been raised on the score that the plan smacks skilled agricultural laborers as well many years to come. The more near-
too much of the police espionage system of some of the European countries. as parents over 55. This means very ly the United States can conic, to ab. . '
little to the latter, he declared, be- solute exclusion, the better shall we
Ile said that there was nothing sinister about it. That the alien would
merely register annually with the officers of the naturalization bureau. That cause the consuls are given unlimited be able to maintain and improve
he would go to the registration place in his own district and register as the authority and discretion in exercising. American standards of living and of
citizen registers today before he is permitted to cast a vote. Ile believes preferences and may do, so almost en- Anierican life and citizenship.
"It is imperative that America
that it will be a protection to the alien inasmuch as there will be some defi- tirely in favor of agriculturists, thus
nite evidence on file with proper authorities that he has been in this country shutting out parents from this onpor- have time and opportunity to develop
tunity of preference. lie concluded an American race. America cannot
for a sufficient period to permit him to take out his citizenship papers.
with the demand that the report be „ ma i n t h e t i nse lli ng o nce of many

1IAS.11-. JOSEPH-,

tents,
that
day.
•alize
,telli.
mat-
eents,
lit in

CONFERENCE AGREES
70 EXEMPT CITIZENS'
FOREIGN RELATIVES

EUROPEAN LEADER
WILL SPEAK HERE

a nia l 111111111a l
1 1 i i iim iliniti

Frad &Seder's

Third Birthday

Sel

""4_,AA

- 1 'rrimprVii

111

TheWhole Town
is Talking About

This Sale!

Come every day. New surprises, new values, new savings

will greet you at every hand. There is something for every-

body, everywhere in this great, friendly, forward-looking

store. Quality merchandise, remarkably low priced, are the

outstanding features of the Birthday Sale.

Plan to attend every day. We want you with us. Come.

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1 1 1 1 1

1 111111 11 1111111 I I 1 1 1111 I I 1 1 111 1 1 1 1 1 111111 1 1 1 1 1 11111 1 I I 1 1 1 11 1 1 1 1 1 I I 1 1 1 I I 1 1 III 1 I I

TEMPLE SISTERHOOD
ELECTS ITS OFFICERS

l•emitic paper in Nuremberg, was found guilty of having libeled Mayor Dr.
I.upp e by accusing him of everything including treason, and sentenced to
ore month in jail, but with a delay until 1927, in cage he should contribute
1. 000 gold marks to the Nuremberg Children's Relief Fund.

The curtain rolled up 18
J. P. ADLER, DISABLED uproar.
er in g chair was cry-
Adlhi
mes
'only Wad h'is
BY STROKE, MUMBLES t ini g, t'oo,
LINES OF LAST PLAY s wer • Fall. Back Exhaaated.

shake.

ore

hall rise.

ti

PLAN

>;)

w5s ,opoi

cy

The second and the third acts were
(Concluded front page 1.1 the same. As the curtain came down
'
on
the last act the old actor's voice
had played "King Lear." They wore
there to see for the final time the rose in one thundering line. He fell
hack to the chair exhausted. The
greatest actor the Yiddish stave has curtain
rose and fell. In the audience
k nown. They knew he had been para-
men and women were moaning an d
lyzed after his retirement.
crying.
The stage door rocked under a
Adler tried to speak to them. He
pounding knock. "Adler koomt," ran
had no voice. Joseph Shengold, his
a Mend tone from orchestra to the son-in-law, spoke for him. Jacob
rafters. The door swung open and Ben-Ami strode to the stave and
Adler came in, a bulky figure on a kissed the old actor's hand. The cur-
heavy cane, hair white, one useless tain fell slowly. Shengold tossed Ad-
arm swung loosely at his side, his ler his handkerchief. Seated in his
!'"(1 3, crouched as if he might tumble chair, Adler slowly, painfully flut-
in a heap. The shrieks and stamping
the handkerchief to his "pub-
of the audience in honor of the old tered
lic." That was the last it saw of
nun reached the crowd outside the
him.
theater. They joined it.
In the dressing room he wept gasp-
The play went on. Adler crept ingly. Ills wife soothed him.
acmes the stage. He flopped into a
"iou were wonderful," she said.
chair. His voice was low and trem- "They cried as they never did be-
bled. His arms could only flutter up
The ore.
a few inches from his side.
"I know, I know, but it was I, not
blurred faces in front of him were
that made them cry." He
fra ^kla sobbing. When the curtain my art,
mate down the house broke into an shook his head mournfully.

Musliner, Adolph Finsterwald, Sant Mr. Greenberg will be free to the
Mendelsohn. Louis Simons, Harry Public-
Farbstein, Saul Wolff, Alex Spater
and Miss Sadie Hershman.
Otto Marekwardt gave a lecture on
Charles G. Norris' novel, "Bread," in
which he gave a resume of the book,
showed its realism and its doctrine of Johns Hopkins Promotes Dr. Ban,
"women's place is in the home."
b eeeee and Dr. Blondheim.
__—
BALTIMORE. — (J. T. A.) —Dr. 1
Florence Eilau Bomberger and Dr.
David Simon Blondheim are among
the four associate professors who
have been promoted to full professor-
Ds-. Arthur Rundt Intspretued With
ships at John Hopkins University, be-
Palestine Progress.
ginning the next academic term.
Dr. Bomberger, who has been am-
NEW YORK.—Dr. Arthur Rundt,
dated in the education department
the well-known Vienna journalist,
and in the college courses for teach-
author of "Palaestina, vin Reisebuch," ers, was appointed to the Hopkins
has conic to New York for a short staff in 1916. She was awarded her
stay. Dr. Rundt, a non-Zionist, visi- bachelor's degree at Columbia Uni-
ted Palestine in 1923, where he was versity in 1914, took her master of
deeply impressed with what he saw arts degree in 1915 and the degree
there of the new .Jewish life and•en- of doctor of philosophy in 1922. She
dearer. In his hook, which contains was promoted to associate professor
beautiful sketches of the life of the in 1920 and will be the first woman
brave pioneers, he gives expression to to hold the rank of full professor on
the message of the new Jewish Pales- the academic faculty.
tine. Since he returned from Pales-
Dr. David Simon Blondheim,
tine, Dr. Rundt felt it his duty to help ciate professor of French at Hopkins
further Jewish work in Palestine, since 1917, who has received the pro-
"one," to use his own words, "of the motion in his department• received
few positive achievements of our time his bachelor's degree from Hopkins In
and an event the importance of which 1906 and the degree of doctor of '
Europe: has not yet sufficiently appre- Philosophy from the same university
four years later.
eared.

Don't Look Into the Future;
Look Out for the Future!
I

N the Olden Days folks used to worry a

lot about what the future held for them.
Those were the days • .li's star gazers,
crystal gazers and sooths'. ,/c.m, fortune tell-
ers and seers. But tho: , e cia, :s are gone
forever. Now people rea: that it isn't so
important to look INTO ,!le. future
as it is to look OUT for t:..! future.
They realize that the 'lily way
to make sure of the future is to
prepare for it by setting :.side a
little money each week. This is
called "systematic savirg." Join
our Systematic Savings Club and
start now to save regularly
on
The Industrial Bank pays
savings and offers the utmost in
security and protection.

JEWISH EDUCATORS
NAMED PROFESSORS

VIENNA JOURNALIST
VISITS IN AMERICA

.

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"The Bar...4 of Personal Service"

1219

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♦

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industrial Beal , ,) BwVisy
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