A merica lavish periodical Carter

CUMIN AMMO' • CINCINNATI 20, OHIO

PAGE THREE

ETROrl MIS t RO1CLE
ajfC—

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■ 111

Commerce knew of my connection
Clancy for Congressman.
with the firm and so did hundreds of
DRESS
BREW
business men and attorneys. 1 left
Since the indoor ice skating rinks ME FtZON TO AD
((V.
INTERPROFESSIONALS,
Robert II. Clancy, Republican can- the firm some time before I went to
have become popular, hockey has
170:171
didate for Congress in the First Dis- Congress for the term beginning In
been brought to the front. Teams
are springing up and the genie is at-I
trict (D)i'troit East Side), denied December. I never took 'side money'
M. 61anuel Merzon, attorney, grati- Alumni Social:
charges made by his Democratic op- in my life for political influence.
trading large audiences. Hockey is
of the University of Michigan
The alumni association of the ponent, William M. Donnelly, that
n great game to watch—fast, grace- uate
"I can produce affidavits from high-
and the Detroit College of Law anti United Hebrew Schools held a social
attention.
he had taken "side money" from a ly reputable officials of the firm who
ful and hard; it grips your
Personal combat is important and
recently at the home of Miriam I o - Linn of tax experts while he was in have now left it and have other busi-
nisky to celebrate the installation of ( • (ingress.
there is every element present that a
nesses that I did not handle tax caws
officers for the ensuing year. The
sport should have.
"It was known by thousands of and that my agreencent with the firm
should not handle such
Golf.
following we-re installed: Seymour
,. before the campaign of was that I
Tilchin, president; Fannie Eisenberg, Detroiter which I was a congressl
Just as all the golfers were about
iona cases."
By GEORGE JOEL
corresponding secretary; Eva Farber, candide
1924 me that formerly I was ear
ready to put their clubs away for
the winter and consoling themselves
financial secretary, and Meyer Barri. ployed in the auditing and account-
(Copyright, Jewish Telegraphic Agency.)
that spring would conic back, another
Sall, treasurer.
ing section of Lybrand, Ross Broth.
Jewish
man
realized
the
ambition
of
ens • Montgomery," Mr. Clancy said.
Michigan looks like a sure confer-
Football.
The Student Is Out:
ence winner and with Benny Fried. every golfer—to shoot a hole in one.
ee:haunch, the. Stu- "The campaign of 1924 was a bitter
At the request of his friends and
Four Jewish young men represent- man calling signals Coach Yost need Bernard II. Weinberg is the new ad-
The magazine H
one, but my connection with this firm acquaintances in the Twelfth street
ing the Syracuse University football have no worry about the field tactics dition to the ever-growing Hole•in-
dent, has been published by the alum- was never discussed and certainly
section,
Dr. Maurice 11. Gantt has
One
Club.
Mr.
Weinberg
is
a
member
team against Army put up one of the of his team. Benny has become a
now bein g d '''' was not considered in any way scan-
' n an 'I is
ni as' eeinth
pluckiest exhibitions of grit that has drawing card in the West and if he of the Inwood Country clu, a golf and
emits.
The dalous for the reason that I hail done moved his dental office from 13100
price literary
is
& The
contains
material
tribute ine
ek
avenue
to 8679 Twelfth street,
tennis
organization
that
has
a
mem-
Me
ever been seta on the gridiron. Har- keeps up his startling work he ought
no wrong.
magaz
vey Levy, Walter Winick and Bus to win a place on the all-American bership predominately Jewish. On
"y connection with this firm was corner Blaine avenue, where he w
and a resume lit the year's activities.
M
the fifteenth tee Mr. Weinberg aimed
Friedman played in the fine and Jo- team.
well known and I did nut try to keep specialize in all branches of dental
nah Goldman was a half back. Syra-
The almost all-Jewish football his shot fur the green and had the ex-
it a secret. Officials of the Board of surgery.
Bi•lik Library:
cuse was beaten by Army 27-21 after team of C. C. N. Y. has gratified its quisite satisfaction of seeing the lit-
Rialik
Library
has
just
re-
The
a desperate struggle marred by the supporters. After losing the opening tle white ball sail for the green,
ceived
a
supply
of
the
latest
Hebrew
most flagrant violation of refereeing game by a small margin, the I.aven- strike the flag which is stuck in the
books. The committee consists of
sad umpiring that we have ever seen. dar eleven went right out and won hole, roll around the rim of the cup
Elkan Buchalter, Abraham Weston
After the game was over and reports the next two panics. Coach Parker and finally drop in. The winter will
an d Morris Solovoeichick. The library
were printed about the contest, we is handicapped by a lack of material be easy for Bernard Weinberg; he
is open from 6 to S:30 every evenine
looked for sonic explanation or com- from which to Into but he has done will have at least one good shot to
and the public is invited to draw
•
ment about the obvious unfairness of wonders with what he has. Ruskin ta lk about
a
books.
Billiard'.
the officials, but it seems as though has been the mainstay of the team
Sam
Ackerman
is
still
on
the
trail
the Army is above reproach and all this fall and if he were a student at
M.
MANUEL
MERZON
Services,
that the reports hinted was that Syra- a different college he would be much of the Eastern States three-cushion
A canal:Mee, consisting of Mu,.
cuse played unfair football. A trick better known to the football public. championship. So for he has been for years a student of international
W'eine and Norton Rosin, has been
With the exception of Adler, the coming along in fine style. ills latest relations, will deliver an address on
to us is not one in which the perpe-
Deal
See the Schreiber Boys for • Good
pnoin,..it he.:,1 (4coi ntaluk,s.t thezrirvgicec,,,ifoitihes. net. lon ,I .
victory
was
over
Henry
Frantzer,
40-
r,
a
d
p
trator of it is hurt. Five Syracuse Jews have been doing nothing for
the subject "The League of Nations
boys were seriously injured; in fact, the Columbia football team. It is :13. The panic was close throughout As a World Force," under the aus-
at the
day. A. I,echovitsky was form,rly
and each player scored a high run
piees of the Round Table Interpro- in charge.
it is doubtful whether Carr, star this column's humble opinion that
back, will ever play football again. there is nothing that can be done for of four.
fessional Society, on Friday evening,
reappointed
Was
William W. Cohen
Walter Winick, playing his first big the Columbia team except perhaps to
The pu bli c i is in-
Reeding
chairman of the municipal athletic Nov. 5, at It :45.
game, received an ugly cut over his get a new team.
viten!.
A Hebrew reading circle has been
Brown University, which has not committee of New York by Mayor
eye and cried when he was taken out
The Round Table meets every oth- organized among the students of the
of the game. Jonah Goldman, who been very prominent in football Walker. Mr•Cohen has always been er Fridley at Temple Beth El, corner
school, whcih meets on Saturday aft-
keenly
interested
in
athletics
and
has
was a tower of strength on the de- circles for the past few years, seems
of Woodward and Gladstone. avenues. ernoons to discuss subjects of cur-
fense, was knocked out in the last to have an unusually good team this done much to foster sport among the
rent interest in Hebrew.
quarter and as he lay stretched out fall. Eisenberg is still first string many thousands of city employes.
Under the former mayor Mr. Cohen
IRVING SCHREIBER
on the ground the referee blew his quarterback and doing nicely.
and
his
work
Yeshivah Formed:
ALVIN E. SCHREIBER
held the some position
whistle to start play and when the
Rosenbloom Nearly Champion.
has
An advanced class in
was appreciated to the extent of his
resentatives
for
Highland
Park.
Syracuse boys went over to pick up
Chrysler Rep
The long expected fight between being reappointed without opposition
been formed in the United Hebrew
Jonah the referee penalized Syracuse
Maxie Rosenbloom and Tiger Flow-
Schools. Meetings are held one hour
This
column
has
often
remarked
for stalling. Bill Hollenbeck was one
ers, the champion, took place in Bos- about the activity of the Jew in
every day. J. Kroll is instructor.
of the officials. This was was at one
ton. The event was unheralded and spurts, although not an actual par-
time coach at Syracuse University
attracted little attention. The fight ticipant. William Cohen typifies this
but his contract was not renewed for
was a rather dull one and in the ninth spirit and den such as he do much Jewish Woman and Children
various reasons and he was told to
round Tiger accidentally fouled to convince the world that we are in-
From Russia Not Required
go elsewhere. How he was allowed
Maxie and the decision was given to terested and active in sport from
To Pass Literary Test.
to officiate is a mystery to us. Bus
the Jewish boy. There is only one
every angle.
Friedman and Harvey Levy were sub-
catch in this story and that is that
Arthur
Weg
of
New
York
City
jected to some mighty rough handling
NEW YORK.—(J. T. A.)—Refu-
both men were over the middleweight writes to us and says: "With all the
and it was only their experience and
limit and hence no title was at stake. news that you have been printing gees can be exempt from the literacy
great courage that kept them from
It was a good rehearsal and gave the about tennis, I hoped to hear just test on the ground that they are flee-
being badly hurt. The, rumor now
ing from religious persecution. This
boys an idea of what to expect from
prevalent advises us that Syracuse each other. They will fight in the what you thought about Mr. Pyle and was the latest ruling of the Depart.
his trained group of racket swingers. meat of Labor, according to an an-
will not play Army again. The loss
near future and the title will be the Give t he dope."
nouncement made by Max J. Kohler,
will be Army's.
prize. Our money is on Tiger Flow-
We welcome the suggestion of Mr. prominent New York attorney, who,
New York University burst forth ers, the champion.
Wee.. its we have been burning up with A. Warner Parker of Washing-
into football fame by defeating Tu-
Hockey.
with a passion to spill our ideas on ton, acted as counsel for a Jewish
lane easily, 21-0. This column must
Jewish hockey players are rare this very subject. Professional ten-
again modestly advise you that we
woman and her three daughters com-
among the seniors, but we have a nis has a fine chance to succeed if the
picked the Violet team to win easily.
ing from Russia.
fairly good representation on the right people are behind it. Mr. Pyle
Mrs. Szejwa Waldman and her
Chick Meehan has a real club this
team of the "prep" schools around we do not know. His trick of sign-
three daughters arrived in the United
fall and ought to beat Fordham. Sku.
New York. The best known of the ing Lenglen was a master stroke, but
States at the end of August, 1922,
din is still holding down his side of
younger players are Arnold Kahn, he overlooked getting her some real
having escaped from Proskurow in
the line and he is going to come in
Bert Friedman and Sam Mayper. o pposition. As long as Miss Lenglen
the Ukraine at the end of 1920,
for some favorable comment when
Kahn is a real speed skater and is retains her glamor and appeal, she
the season is over. Fisher and Pearl- quick with the puck. The other two will draw a crowd, but not a tennis where they had lived through the
man are still utility players, but they
worst of the terrible Ukrainian po-
crowd. Drawing a gate seems to be
boys are defense men.
manage to get into every game.
groms, in which 1,200 Jews were
Mr. l'yle's big asset and we suppose
killed and 6()0 wounded, including 25
he will be satisfied if he makes
of Mrs. Waldman's relatives. After
money. The rest of the promoters,
six months' temporary stay in Lem-
if they see that tennis is a success,
berg, they reached Warsaw and re-
will fall in line, and when that hap-
mained there a year until 1922, pend-
pens the players will not be able to
lull securing
resist the pay and they will join. The ing vise of passport
amateur organization will be forced places under the quota.
On arriving at Ellis Island, she was
to recognize the professional and we
will have tournaments in both divi- excluded as an illiterate and her chil-
dren with her, particularly as the
sions, just as is ow
n done in golf.
youngest was also lame. On appeal
The only imp ortan t complication is
the international one. The foreign to the Secretary of Luhor, he direct-
teams may balk at playing American ed a new test in both Hebrew and
professionals. The worst that can Yiddish, and on the mother's failing
happen is that America will lose the to pass these, all were ordered de-
Davis Cup. France will win the cup ported. Habeas corpus proceedings
next year anyway, so it makes little followed, which the District Court de-
cided against them, but on appeal to
difference.
the Circuit Court of Appeals they
were admitted into the United States
on the ground that the test had been
improperly administered in both lan-
guages and a new right of appeal to
the secretary denied. The United
States Supreme Court, on the gov-
ernment's appeal, held, however, that
while it agreed with the lower court
as to the irregularities in procedure
having taken place, this did not give
these aliens a right of entrance, with-
out an A III r mat i ve finding that they
were eligible, but that the funda-
mental question was whether they
were fugitives from religious perse-
cution, before a literacy test was au-
thorized, and it could not be inferred
that this question had been decided
against them, in the absence of a '
finding to that effect on their claim
of exemption.
The secretary was directed by the
court to pass on that question anal,
if his ruling was adverse, to decide!
as to a new test. Meantime Mrs.
Waldman was subjected to a new
test in her home in Providence, while
the case Was awaiting Supreme Court
action, and it was announced that she
had passed the test and deportation
proceedings against them had been i
dropped, but the immigration au.:
thorities declared that this deter-1
mination was reached merely because!
the Supreme. Court decided to enter-,
tain the government appeal and that I
the secretary had not adopted the
new test. Judge Bondy sustained
this claim. Mrs. Waldman declined
to take a new literacy test until the
main question hail been decided as

sell

1

SPORTS vg)

Glks,

temern onnturi

Dr. Lantz in New Location.

Ire

When Buying That New
Chrysler

SCHREIBER MOTOR SALES

12851 - 53 WOODWARD AVENUE
Arlington 3827

POGROM REFUGEE IS
EXEMPT FROM TEST

hat is
our
answer?

Novelties For

HALLOWEEN

Favors, Cards and Novelties for the Table and
for Parties.

SHEEHAN'S

Do you believe in helping
others?
Should helpless orphans be
cared for?
Should those in trouble
through unexpected mis-
fortune be aided to a fresh
start?
Should aged men and worn-
en who can no longer pro-
vide for themselves be
given shelter?
Should the crippled children
of the poor be given a
chance to grow up as nor-
mal human beings, earn-
ing their own way in the
world?
If you believe in these things
you will subscribe this
week to the Community
Fund, which raises money
annually for 75 charitable
and philanthropic societies
in the Detroit metropoli-
tan area.

1550 Woodward

If the President of a business hasn't the support of his
Directors, the business can't function properly.

Neither can the President of the Biggest business—
THE GOVERNMENT OF THE UNITED
STATES—function at his best if his ideas as a
Republican are not supported by the majority of
a "Houseful of Directors.

A Republican President must have a Republican ma-
jority in the House if he would carry out the peo-
ple's mandate for the establishment and main-
tenance of Republican principles.

fC

CONGRESSMAN McLEOD is a good Republican. He
ranks high in achievement and in the esteem of his
people and co-workers. He has done excellent
work as a member of several important commit-
tess and has the complete confidence of the na-
tion's leaders.

McLEOD SHOULD BE RETURNED TO WASHING-
TON. So say we all-

MILFORD STERN
MAX STEINGOLD
CHARLES RUBINER
WILLIAM B. ISENBERG

MORRIS GARVETT
THEODORE LEVIN

JOE MAGIDSOHN

WILLIAM FRIEDMAN

HARRY SOLOMON
ISRAEL DAVIDSJN

J. H. EI1RLICH
M. H. ZACKHEIM
SAMUEL J. RHODES
DR. CHARLES A. SMITH

MORRIS FRIEDBERG

ABE SRERE
JAMES I. ELLMAN

SOL LEVIN
FREDBUTZEL
A. C. LAPPIN
ALVIN HERSCH

EDWIN WOLF

to her exemption and the secretary
has finally decided that she and her
daughters were religious refugees
when they landed here, but the
youngest daughter is required to give'
a bond against hi-coming a public'
charge and that she will continue her
schooling until 16 years old.
The case is interesting and impor- ,
tent, not merely because of the ex-
treme unwillingness of the immigra-
lion authorities to exempt aliens
from the literacy test, but because
the provision of the law was availed
of to introduce new: evidence as to
I religious persecution to the Secretary
of Labor direct, which was not before
the board of special inquiry. In the
I interim between the Ellis Island tests
and the one in Providence, new read- .
ing matter for testing was furnished,
in consequence of a determination
of the United States Circuit Court of
Appeals that tests based on the use
of difficult and unusual Biblical pas-
sages were illegal.

l

i

--

And, remembering that your one
gift helps support 75 organiza-
tions, you will give enough for all.

I "Song of Flame" Second Week.

1

--

That militant, s waggering operetta,
1 '"The
Song of the Flame," which

made many friends among the lovers
of music and drama at the Shubert-
!Lafayette last week, will remain for
'• second, starting theyast lap of the
engagement Sunday, ct. 31.
Mr. Hammerstein has also sent
Tessa Roots and Guy Robertson to
head the cast and the Russian Art
Choir, of which R. J. McLaughlin of
the Detroit News said: "This organ•
lotion, numbering about 60 mixed
voices, challenges companions with
any of the chain touring under the
; most austere of concert manage
menu."

etroit
Community
Fund
itov. i Ott
Annual clampatgn

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