January 27, 1921

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VOL. L—NO. 7

OMAHA, NEBRASKA, THURSDAY, JANUARY 27, 1921.

HISTORY 200,000 U . I Jews Served in Late War CITY EXPECTED AT JEWISH Proportion of Jews to MEETIC JAW. 30th While Population is But 3%, 5% Fought for Democracy

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APPLICATION MADE FOK ENTR3C ASSECOND CLASS MAIL MATTEK

SUBSCRIPTION PEICE, A YEAR, &L50. :1| J|

This is what the little newsie said. Read this human interest story, containing true narratives of happenings in the midst, of. our own community—happenings which grip the heart.

Jewish Organization to .Sponsor' Concert at Auditorium Sunday Afternoon,

of well-intentioned volunteer effort to

By JUSTIN M'GRATH ' the point where it tvas to be superWashington, Jan. 27.—Jokes on th* • • March 20th.

• . seded by highly-trained, professional Pacifist tendencies pi the Jews will service. It was a change necessitated have no appeal to excite laughter The Omaha Hebrew Club, one of by the rapid growth of our Jewish when the statistics of Jewish partithe oldest Jewish organizations in the All Omaha Jewry is expected population and its consequent social cipation in the great war, now being city, will sponsoi* a concert at the -to turn out for the annual meetproblems. ' compiled'"by the American Jewish municipal auditorium, on Sunday.

Juvenile' court cases, the fear that ing of the Jewish Welfare Fedwar records committee are completed. ^ftemoon, _ March 20, when Sopliip our youth were' straying from their • At the present time this committee eration to be held at the'FonBraslau, one of the most popular traditions, the prospect of an immihas 120,00$ records of Jewish soldiers singers in the country, and one of tfaa tenelle Hotel ballroom, Sunday, gration flood soon to be handled, a actually in its files.

When .all the lieadin contraltos of the MetropolJanuary 30tfr. growing list of seemingly permanent returns are in, it expects to have the Opera company,, will be, fhe* The meeting will start at 8:00 "pensioners" / and a dozen reasons . records of 200,000 Jews who saw soiojfit.

• equally as compelling, clamored for service. p. m. sharp. .

This is the" -first time any attention. They led the group of If this expectation is met, and there An excellent program has organization lias ever attempted tft, public-spirited men and women at the is every reason to believe it will, the been arranged. undertake a musical activity ift. helm of local Jewish communal activrecord will show that the Jews supOmaha.

• The principal address will be ity to realize the need for really plied about 5 per cent of the military Sophie Braslau is well known here, delivered by Rabbi Samuel professional solution of the problems and naval forces of the United having sung to a large and appreciafacing them, even as skilled medical Deinard of Minneapolis, Minn., States. tive audience at the Brandeis theatre attention . must replace the kindly j What a splendid showing this is nationally known orator- He is a last winter, under the auspices of the efforts of neighborly laymen, in other can be realized when it is underforceful speaker and will have a mesTuesday Morning Musical club.

DEINARD than social ills. stood the proportion of Jews in the ' sage of interest.

The concert will open a day of fes"Preventive, not social services is United States to the total population tivities at the auditorium at whill Morris Levy, president of the Fedwhat we 'need—to dispense alms is is only about 3 per cent. time the Hebrew club hopes to raise eration, will preside at the meeting. not enough," was their decision, in Casualties May Reach 12,000 —3?itott> b y Heyn money for Jewish. War sufferers. Tlie —flioto I^j- ITej-n The rest of the program follows: line with, the latest recognized ideal The Jewish casualties, so far listed, S. H. SCHAEFER evening will close with a dance.

'MISS JESSIE ROSENSTOCK • HERE IS THE PROGRAM: of constructive social service. "We number 7,200.

It is expected the Superintendent The dance of the Omaha Hebrew General Secretary "America," Song by Audience. must have a director and an organizThe work of the Y» M. H. A. wasfinal count will show from 10,000 to club las$ year netted §1,500 for the -. Piano, Solo, Harry Bravirdff.

'Taper, Mister Schaefer, have a ation capable of meeting the situa- in gaining the confidence, friendship, reviewed at the annual meeting of 12,000; . ^ -'war sufferers.

Minutes of last year's meeting. tion."

- the sustaining members .of the or- Four hundred citations for bravery paper?" admiration and respect of his little 'President Levy's message.

The eager- qa&stion; flung on the "Adequate social service today will charges.. • ganization at the club:rooms Tuesday already -have been, listed. " ; Report of Superintendent^Schaefer.

Y. M. H. A. SCOUTS night..

• •"• " The largest centers of Jewish wintry dusk a.t'J>ne" of the busiest minimize the Jewish community's "He's our friend. We trust him.

Report of Mrs. Reuben Kulakofsky of dwiito\vn;c0m^p, -in/ lieu of the START SPLENDID WORK President William Holzman presided. population, of. course, supplied the social problems of the future," was He.helped us!" chorus the newsie on the Ladies' Relief Society..

The following advisory board- was greatest, number of Jews to the ser-newsie's usual jjaucous call, made another important consideration for the; street, the. little girl, who 'went Lads Organize Safety Patrel Report of the Junior Auxiliary of e l e c t e d : - ; "• ; " : :•••J'"::- [ | ' \ '. vice. New York- sfeite and city sup- pedestrians; turn, in wonder. the long-vis:!oned men who were for- • wrong, the deserted' wife, tie immi- < Kellom School, and Arc the Relief Society. ~ .William Holzman.,' N* I*.-Feil, Dr. plied more than one-third of all of A stockily-buift, youngish man,.one raulating this policy." j grant on'.'North 24tli street, Hhe .lad On the Job. , Vocal Solo. j / • of t h e " hurryiEg ;;throng," stopped those listed up.jta tbe. present time • •saved "frcw E^arney^nSiistfisT school Mr. Schaefer is College Trained ] Election of_X>fBcers- r . . ,; - «Iy\the total for-the state standing now short.

Mr. Schaefer, with a college train- I and the Young Judean program .ARE GIVEN POLICE BADGES. J Remarks, by Henry Monsky.

"Sure, I will, Izzie—one of each.

Isaacson, A. B. Alpirh, E(L Krause, at 26,866, of which 22,210 were from ing in the social sciences,' with settle- j chairman.Addressy by Rabbi Deinard.

How's business tonightf?"

Dr. Frederick. Cbhn, Leo Kosenthal, New York city. l

By PHILIP MANDEL, Discussion. ' Harry Lapidus, Harry. Wolf, Rabbi "Pretty cold—naw, I won't take any ment exgeriesce in connection with j "He knows his work!" say the social Illinois is credited with 3,459, of workers of the city and they elected the Cincinnati Board of Education, j • Scribe Troop 62.

Evesy Jewish family in the city is Morris Taxon and Henry Monsky. which 2,670 were from Chicago, and money from you"—drawing back with an army service record with the j hiiri president of the Social worker's invited to attend the meeting.

The sustaining membership totaled Massachusetts with 3,777, of which from the proffered coins—"I wanna v Two Scouts, Sam Zagcr and Mas' The Fontenelle Hotel ballroom is to 425 during the past y.ear. One 830 were from Boston. Nine hun- give 'em to you I" came the half- Jewish Welfare Board in Americans club.

"He helps solve our problems. He Reikes, of Troop 62, organised ft icamps as well as with the overseas the right of the mezzanine floor. Steps thousand is the goal for 1921. gruff, half-abashed response. f.dred and twelve answered the call to co-operates with us," the juvenile safety patrol for Kellom school., t h e " leading to the ballroom are on both "Give me nothing, Buddy, you're unit in France, came.

0 I the colors from San Francisco. court judge, the desk seageant at the duties of this patrol are to safegtiaril He surveyed the local situation and the right and left sides of the main ! And This Happened in Berlin not in business for your health," Famous "77th" Mostly Jewish police station and the superintendent small children, to stop 'boys from with his background of professional entrance. pressing the coins into a dirty but The famous "77th"- division, -of of Omaha public schools testify.

• Berlin.* ( J / C . B. Service.): On the o fighting, to see that no one is hurt unwilling palm, "thanks all the same. training, was shortly instrumental in I which Colonel Whittlesey command"Ef hat ein Yiddishe hartz,' nods while playing on the playgrounds* building up a service agency, which 29th of December, Mr. Zucker, a JewComing up to the rooms tomorrow POPULARITY CONTEST not only dispenses that-valuable com- the "pensioner." and above all, to keep children from, ish merchant, was charged before the ed "a battalion was largely Jewish. night?"

CLOSES FEBRUARY 3. Third getting into - trouble.

Responsibility Centered in Hiin Criminal Court with having When Colonel Whittlesey was sur- "Bet I will, Mister Schaefer, you modity, but offers opportunity for SO SPEED UP WORK caused grave injuries to a person by rounded by the Germans and called showed us a swell time last week, service to those of the community '•'We center our responsibility, in Last week these two Scouts 'Went upon to surrender, his reply to the with a "social conscience." him," say the men and women whose down to the police station and wer© means of a pistol shot.

German courier was "Tell 'em to go My brother wants to come too!"

Miss Estelle Lapidus, the choice of The facts of the case as related at to hell." He and his men, many of "Bring him along; 111 see you to- In this work he has been ably as- support makes possible this splendid given Boy Scout police badges. This the X. T; C. Club, took the lead away the trial were as follows: On August sisted by Miss Jessie Rosenstock, who almost human, certainly most human- badge gives them authority over all whom were Jewish, fought on until row," and the man hastened on while this week in the popularity contest 13, 1919, when the anti-Semitic wave they were rescued by other Ameri- the newsie again called his paper but replaced her sister, Miss Fannie izing organization, known as the Jew- boys "who misbehave. Not only thfct, but Troop 62 is going to have a confrom Miss Flora Bienstock, the choice in Berlin was at its height, the ac-can-forces. ' \ with a new lilt of interest, in prospect Rosenstock, in the office of the oldish Welfare Federation.

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Associated Jewish Charities.

The case records of the Jewish Wel- test for their own benefit. The Scout cused had snatched a placard conof the morrow. of the B'nai Brith auxiliary. » Although the infantry branch of taining the inscription: "Out with the Plus his training and previous rec- fare Federation are a veritable treas- who comes to meetings from now unNew Epoch in Social Service The content closes at mid-night, Jews!" from the • hands • of a news- the American army constituted but drd, the new director brings person- ury. o£ riches—the riches of real ser- til May 16, 1921, will-be invited to A new epoch in the social service next Wednesday, Frebruary 3. vender. He was thereupon attacked 20.66 per cent of the entire army, history,of the Omaha Jewish com ality eminently flitted for the task vice. a party and will be given a priiste.

The vote Wednesday night stood: by the anti-Semitic crowd and wasthe Jews attached to the infantry munity opened in the fall of 1919of laving the foundation for the new Here are a few plucked from differLast Saturday Mr. Newman, Scoutconsiderably injured in the face, be- branch constituted 51.07 per cent of when Samuel H. Schaefer of Cincin era of Jewish social service here. ent departments of the Federation master, was not present, but we had Estelle Lapidus 5,050 votes ing beaten with rubber cudgels. When the total number of Jews in the serTo an agreeable presence, a strong- activity—cases widely variant in their a substitute, Mr. Eakon, who was Flora Bienstock .4,000 votes nati was engaged as superintendent vice. he tried to escape, he was pursued Rose Whitebook 1,750 votes .The marine corps is essentially a of theJewish Welfare Federation and ly Jewish consciousness, and under- scope, appeal and relative importance very good to us. He told us Rome by a number of people and was shot standing of youth, her adds gsod judg- but all representing the application stories. Mr. Eakon is from Troop ""• Iva Siegal ...1,000 votes in the leg; He then turned round fighting organization. Every man director of the Y. M. H. A. ment and sense of humer which has of heart, mind, generous and helpful 10. He invited us to visit his troop, It marked the transition of local Each paid subscription, counts and 'fired a shot in return, whereby who enlisted in this corps did sowith (Continued on page 6) •which we will do next Monday. enabled him to take Colossus' strides Jewish welfare work from the period the expectation that he would be sent twenty-five votes. Help your favor- one of his pursuers was dangerously . In the early part of last spring where the fighting was the thickest. ite by obtaining subscriptions for injured.

Of the 60,000 marines, 1,700, or 3 per their lives for our common fatherland POLISH MINISTER OF .FINANCE Troop 62 had less than ten members.

AMONG Counsel for the defense pointed out cent, proved to be Jewish, according ANTI-SEMITISM Now it is close to the twenty mark. them. t• N HEARS DIFFICULTIES OF GERMAN STUDENTS in the world war; about 10,000 Jews in his speech.that the accused had to the records already listed. and expects to reach the twenties Fifty dollars in gold is the first gone into the war as a volunteer, he JEWISH MERCHANTS were awarded the Iron cross of the pretty soon. We have had about a New York. {J. C. B. Service.—The second, many of them also of the first Of these 1,700 Jewish marines, fully prize and the second is $25. The girls had given proof of his courage and Warsaw. (J. C. B. Service.) At thehalf dozen new Scouts in the last "New York World" prints a copyhave promised to turn over the win- was justified in his indignation 30 per cent enlisted immediately after righted article from the pen of Adolf class. The first man who fell on theinvitation of the Polish Minister of month. Troop 62 is a growing troop. against the extraordinary Jew-bait- June 5,1918, the day after it was pub- Konte in which he discusses the rise German side in the war was a Jew; Finance, a delegation representing ning money to charity.

Troop 62 mee1;s every Saturday, ing that was going on in Berlin at the lished to the world that the marines of anti-Semitism among students in the first member^of the Reichstag the local Jewish Merchants Associa- night at the Y. M. H .A. It is thg Were, the "shock troops" at Chateau time.

Germany. He relates that the mani- (Imperial diet) who at the outbreak tion called on him and told him of only 100 per cent Jewish Troop ia Thierry.

APPOINTS COMMITTEES of hostilities immediately volunteered the difficulties Jewish merchants enThe Public Prosecutor demanded .; The total of all the Jewish casual- festations of ill-will against the Jews for service, and so far as is known countered in trading in Poland. The Omaha.

The regular monthly meeting of either 200 marks damages or 20 days attained such alarming proportions ties thus far listed is about 10,000. the Ladies Relief Society will be held imprisonment. was the only member who paid for delegation •"•as headed by Prelutzki, The total.number of deaths is 882, or that the government found it advis- his love of his country with his life who introduced to the Minister Messrs.

Tuesday afternoon in the rooms in able to depute Conrad Haenisch, the Y. M. H. A. SCHEDULE The Court, however* assumed ftiat 4^01 per' cent of the total in the <the Lyric Building., M r s . , R. was the Jew Ludwig Frank, from the Shenker, «'aswinski, Levine, Guss and Prussian Minister of Education, to accused fired in self-defense and reAmerican expeditionary forces.

OP ACTIVITIES Kulakofsky, -president, announced the Sadowsky. The delegation pointed address university students on theSocial Democratic party." following* committees appointed and leased the prisoner. The cost of the The total wounded is 1,37, or 3.08subject. out to the minister that the financial WEEK ENDING FEB. 8, 1921 .« officers elected: Mrs. R. Kulakofsky, prosecution to be defrayed* by theper cent of the total. condition of the Jews in Poland is ' Konte, who is a noted editor in BerMRS. S. RAVITZ Sunday, Jen. 30th— president; Mrs. M. L. Woolfson, vice state treasury. greatly effected by the general Jew..• Many Commissioned Officers lin, then quotes the Minister's address ELECTED HEAD OF president; ^Mrs. J. J. Greenberg, Young Judea Junior ish problem and that only a proper •• Of the infantry branch the Jews ISRAEL AID SOCIETY and satisfactory solution of that treasurer; "Mrs. L. Ziev and Mrs.JOINTS DISTRIBUTION FEEDS had 1,060 commissioned officers and which he says created a great sensaMaccabees tion. The minister thoroughly analFIVE HUNDRED DAILY Henry Rachman, financial secretaries; Hatikvoh. Girls problem mil improve the economic 1,678 non-commissioned officers.

The Daughters of Israel Aid condition of the Jews in Poland. The IN DANZIG Mrs. Samuel Rice, corresponding Young Judea Seniors In the field artillery they had 225yses the causes which have so accentuated anti-Semitism in-Germany and secretary, and Mrs. H. E. Kamen, Progresse Club.

Danzig. (J. C. B. Service.)' The commissioned officers and 373 non-finally concluded that it is"the fear Society met January . 18. and -re- delegation pressed a request that elected Mrs. S. Ravitz, president of Jews be peermitted to trade as well reporter. Directors: Mrs. O. A. Joint Distribution Committee has commissioned officers. partly conscious and partly sub-cons the organization. The Israel Aid as to work on Sunday. They also Monday, Jan. 31st—• ' Feder, Mrs. J. B. Robinson, Mrs. H. opened a kitchen where it is feeding . In the infantry they had six scious of dangerous Jewish economic Aleph Y Society has charge of the Old emphasized the necessity of having A. Wolf, Mrs. Millard Langfeld, Mrs. daily five hundred Jewish emigrants. colonels and lieutenant colonels, 31 competition that forms the fertile soil Yiddish Class. someone represent them on the local ( William L. Holzman, Mrs. Nate The J. D.-C. has been,forced to take majors, 174 captains, 228 first lieu- wher-;n anti-Semitism flourishes in People's home. ; Emil Ganz, auditor, made a report tax commission. The minister is un-Tuesday, Feb. 1st— Mantel, Mrs. M. S. Miller, Mrs. S. this step because about ten thousand tenants, 369 second lieutenants and universities and high schools." at the meeting' in' regard to the derstood to have promised to consider H. Schaefer, Mrs. Charles Levinson, Jewish emigrants from Lithuania and 244 lieutenants not designated.

Ydetes Club, €h° various points raised by the delMrs. Frederick Cohn and Mrs. I.Ukrainia are held up here indefiniteGirls' Gym Class.

In the field artillery they had six The minister then proceeds to point finances of the organization.

Mrs. Raviiz said she hoped to pay egation. * Dansky. Mrs. Dave Feder, chair- ly. These people cannot go forward colonels and lieutenant colonels, 6 out how much of her development in Wednesday, Feb. 2nd— . l man oi the membership committee, because the American counsel refuses majors, 29 captains, 59 lieutenants, every particular branch of industrial, off the $5,000 mortgage during the Flowers of Zion. ' . . .

3Irs. B. A. Simon, relief -committee, to recognize any Lithuanian or White 80 second lieutenants and 42 lieute- cultural and professional life, Ger- coining year. .

Thursday, .Feb. 3rd— 42many owes to Jews and concludes in The Ydetes Club will meet TuesSirs. Philip Sher, investigating com- Russian" passports and the emigrants nants 80 second lieutenants and Dramatic Class. v these words: ,Mr. and. Mrs.. Herman Orschel day evening, Feb. 1st. Miss Esther mittee, Mrs- Jacob Lang, social com- are forced to wait until special per- lieutenants not designated.

The record is one in which Jews mittee, and Mrs. Millard Langfeld, mission is obtained from Washington, "Remember, thousands of German leave Tuesday for ^California, where Johnson, Probation Officer, will talk Saturday, Feb. 6th— . for each individual- emigrant* take justifiable p_ride« —- citizens .of Jewish, race have sacrificed they, will'spend several pa the work of the^Juveidle Couri Scoaty - * . • ..'^ work in schools -and recreation.

Fontenelle Hotel Ballroom is the Place. Everyone Invited. j§e Sure and Attend.

Review Y.M.B. A. Elect Advisory Board

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2-THE JEWISH PBESS, THURSDAY, JANUARY 27, 1921.

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GLEANINGS FROM THE

An Eye-witness?Account of Conditions of the Jews »in Eastern and Central Europe

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By JOSEPH HORBLIT, Cambridge, Mass.

I have just returned from eight months in Europe where I saw more disorganisation, more poverty, more real misery than ""I believed could exist. I went as a sight-seer, as an interested student of reconstruction, after the war, a mere spectator—and came back with a feeling in my heart as though I had witnessed the death of civilization. In Central and r.: Eastern Europe people no longer live i.; —they eke out a bare existence by 1 means of the most pitiful economies t _ and ^sacrifices, an existence - that I makes them easy prey for disease • and corruption, physical and luentaL : Everywhere I went, people were suf>• fering, becoming as they themselves s\ told me "like unto the beasts, of the ; forest."

Amidst this frightful misery of •whole peoples^ the Jew in every country suffers the most. He has to bear not only the hardships common to whatever country he is in, but the added burden of an unbelievable antiSemitism and persecution.% I have been in Jewish homes where they eat meat oncp a week, on Friday night— in Jewish homes so bare of furniture that a description of them would not be believed—;in. Jewish homes that have b^en' looted and broken up seven timfs, each time by a different invading army—In Jewish homes-where undernourished children played barefooted and nearly naked on the floor •—in Jewish homes%here a family of -four adultS'lived better than they had lived for six.ye&rs on a total income of approximately ten American dollars a week, and all four are working.

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course of my investigation I < was All Like ford. .... not Twined and dined :^nd flattered by Henry Ford finds tks source of all the great evils in the world to be the the officials of the city. I made po Jewish people. His ideas are, thank speeches and received no gifts. I goodness, not so popular and common talked with the old women in their as his automobile, and so he has done homes"Wer a cup of tea;. I gave -American Jewry ^very little harm—as the old men American cigarettes and yet. But imagine, if you can, a talked with the. students; and I what had country like Poland where everyone asked the little children y is as much of an anti-Semite as happened. And the Btory is simple Henry Ford. He at least blames in its general) outline—but ;horrible, only the world's great troubles on especially in its details. , To really the Jews—the Poles blame the Jew appreciate it, one must sit in the for everything. They blame their rooms^where atrocities were commitlack of food.,on the Jew—their Jack ed, one must hear the old lacy sob of clothing, of money, of gold, >of. as she points out where she sat and credit, of land. If their money de- where they put the bomb and where creases in value, it is the fault of the money was, and where the the Jew; if the Bolsheviki gain a bloody saber had left a mark on the square inch of territory the Poles table, and where the bullets had blame it on the Jew; if a Polish boy chipped the plaster from the walls sprains an ankle while playing in near where her husband had fallen. the street the family- blames and No Jew can hear those old' ladies curses the Jew. K is impossible to reciting the events of those two days • exaggerate the depth ox blindness without tears in his ,eyes. of this ever-present anti-Semitism— Count the Dead., and so the Jew is hounded and And the old man puts on his coat persecuted every day of a miserable and takers you out to snow you the life which he dares not call his own, moving picture theatre where he himand very pften this widespread anti- self counted ninety-six bodies 4>f dead Semitism expresses itself in "re- Jews waiting for their turn to be prisals," in looting and in wholesale "buried, and to shoWj you the ruins murders—and American'^-Jews hear of—the bUrnt Synagogues—and he vague rumors of pogroms which^a tells you very quietly about'an old well known investigator has inform- Jew who, when he heard ttat the ed us were "tremendously exaggerat- Poles were tearing up and defiling ed." all the Torahs they could find, went to the Synagogue and, hiding one of I.spent "three weeks in and around the Torahs under his coat, started to Lemberg or "Lvov, as it is now called, run away tut was stopped and hangand made a determined effort to find out just what did happen duringjed from a nearby tree. "Yps, it was those first'few days after the Poles terrible," continues the. old man, "behad. recaptured the city. During the cause you see, they tore tip and

OLD-WORLD RABBIS Welfare Federation Gives Free Loan Great Aid to TWO ARRIVE IN THIS COUNTRY Aid to L'any During 1920 the Needy PGOJ; Here

The Proposed Immigrction Laws The Brooklyn "Daily Eagle," discussing the bill restricting immigration for one year, which passed the House and is nov| before the Senate, remarks editorially under ^he caption, "The Folly of the ^Closed Door.": "We do not suppose that immigration today is either better or -worse than it was before the outbreak of the war. Undesirables may be coming in t but to say or imply that the majority of immigrants are unfit is a libel upon many . honest and- industrious aliens whose one desire is to get work and to stick to it once they get it. We dare not charge that a man is undesirable because of his nationality. He is ondesirable only if he is a criminal or diseased or liable to become a public charge. The immigration laws already in force provide for the exclusion of undesirables, and the proper enforcement of those laws will sufficiently protect the country against >A plea against new restrictions was those who should not have access to also made by Rabbi .Sidney S, Goldour ports.'* •--."'• stein before the Institution Syna^ • • • gogue, 112 West 116th, Street, recent*

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Cases Followed Up During Year; Children Furnished Aid

The Jewish Welfare Federation handled 296 cases and administered to 379 individuals during 1920. Many of thecases were closely followed up all year.

Following fe the report of Samuel H. Schaefer, superintendent of the Federation: Number Number Cases Individuals New Local Relief Cases .

13 61 \ Old and Recurrent Local Relief Cases 18 Transients „..„ 94 94 Social Service Cases: Juvenile -135 Adult „__ 36 171 Tptal™ .296 S79T " Treatments: 6 families received aid "throughout the entire year. , .

13, families received aid for varying / ; periods^throughQut the. year, 19 families received aid during'the ' year.

11 adults aided throughout entire year. .

-r 18 children aided throughput entire '•• ,

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On the same subject, the New York "illustrated News" says: "To become a good,citizen of this country a man does not need to be 'Americanized.' * * * He needs only to respect the government and obey its laws, and there are extremely few men in organized labor who do not do both of these things/' •

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Arthur Brisbane, in the New York r"American," has the following to say of the present-day Jewish immigrants"Coxxnng over in the steerage from Poland at this moment are povertyPtricken, hunted Jews, that inside «f ten years will be providing good pay, steady employment and prosperity for hundreds of native-born.

"ThereJs no limit to the wealth of this continent. We need industry, courage and intelligence to dig it out and distribute it.

"Eemember, that the state of Texas, intensively cultivated, would feed the entire population of the earth. That will save "you from worry about immigration. Whoever really worts need not fesr for his job. The other kind should lose it."

UNITED STATES SUPREME COURT

is the issue

Courts Have Decided Valuation Is the Basis in Making Rates

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beeirstat^d by those wishing to confuse arid prejudice your mind against us* that we are a return t>n our "capitalization." Thi« i* not true. We are seeking ONLY A FAIR RETUEN 0 $ W FAIR VAL,UE OF QUR PROPERTY. Nothing could be more fair! Those hoping to confuse you:ffipe well aware that both the Nebraska supreme court aad the United States supreme court have ctecicted that ui arriving at a fair rate only valuatio n and not capitalization is the Basis. - - . \

Even if we were capitalized for one hundred billion dollars, and our valuation were the same as now, still our request to the city commissioners would be no different.

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..j -. Tfie eity commissioners know that "capitalisation/* has no relation to rates. So, When we made application for a rate hearing before the city commission, we furnished them with figures showing the actual cost of our property and how much it is now worth. » The City commissioners now are to decide what is a fair return on a fair valuation .jjf our property.

They have our figures; they have our ' books; we have furnished expert tesM

they have the help of experts. All of thisis\/ to aid them in arriving at a fajir return on the fair value of the properties we have been required to construct to supply your needs in home and business.

They are, concerned over nothing else, fcapitalization, has nothing to do with the issue involved in the deciding of a fair rate.

We hope that you bear this in mind when someone, by playing on words, attempts to confuse and prejudice you against us.

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21 adults aided for varying1 periods throughout the year.

64 children aided for varying periods throughout the year.

114 individuals aided during; the year.

18 individualstvere given transportation. '"..,' • 6 children were sent to the Cleve" land Orphan Asylum. _.-• 4 individuals were sent tdTDenver Hospitals.

4 individuals were sent to 'Hot Springs Hospital."

•56 individuals were given employ: ment.

Causes of Distress in Local Cases Sickness in families ...6 Tuberculosis „„_...

3 Old Age -~."..-___™_...._.__ZL~2 J Orphans ij. . .6 ^Improper home conditions . 2 Desertion . ..„„._„„_„.. :8 ^Widows pHtECT CQMMUNICATIOiN ' 'BETWEEN PALESTINE AND THE UNITED STATES TO BE ESTABLISHED THIS MONTH x New York. (J. C. B. Service.) -— Announcement ig made that the steamship "Kodimah" operated by the Palestine Commerce and Navigatibn Company of this city will leave New York for Palestine -en January 25th. The "Kodimah will fly the Jewish flag and will cariy foodstuffs g y andd supplies for the Palestine., gonulaiioifc '-•'-— <**-—

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ly. Eabbi Goldstein is quoted by the New York "Times* as:fdllowsr: "We will witness shortly an attempt to close the doors of this country to the immigrant X cannot understand how an immigrant can decide in all fairness, after he has found feis haven of refuge, to close the doors to others who need such a haven. America is big enough yet, in spirit and in extent of territory, to accommodate other brethren, all children of one God, in safety from religious intolerance ?nd persecution." * * * The question of Americanization is still occupying the press, and in this connection the New York "Evening Post," referring to the "Immigrant Exhibition" to be held in New York next spring, very aptly remarks: "Because our culture is predominantly Anglo-Saxon, we tend to forget what significant portions of it are not. The exposition will be a useful reminder to the central stock of what it owes to other strains, and to the other strains ©f how much they have to be proud." * * *

uation

Special to "THE JEWISH PEESS."

$2,800 in Loans Made During New York, Jan. 27.—Thousands of enthusiastic chassidim did homage to Past Year; More Money ~ Needed. . • . Rev. Chaim Shapiro, the Drohobitzer Tzadik, . on his arrival in Jiew *lThe Free Loan Fund of t]lie^ Jewish vYork. From dawn and late into' I:/ •Welfare Federation contains only the afternoon hundreds waited at the §34245, according to the :report of Bed Star line pier, to greet the Eabbi ^,J2arl "C. JKatleman, secretary of the as he disembarked from the "KroonIand." Then they formed' in procesfund. T . . ' Loans^ totaling $2,800, wrexe made sion, headed by motorcycle policemen, during the year. and~escorted the Tzadik to the Synagogue Shaari Shomayim at 99 RivingFollowing is the reports ton street, which was filled to suffocaGapital . j - Special Loan ..._....._—.._. ..? 400.00 tion. And five -thousand more Ai D. Brandeis Bequest ....^.. 2,200.00 jammed the' street" for a whole block 1 and were held in check with great Ladies' Auxiliary to Omaha difficulty by-a squad of. police.

•Lodge No. 354 I. 0. B. B., ;3ContrH>ution. 1:. ..._.. .. 500.00 Within the-synagogue, the Tzadik /J&s'. A,'Dansky in memory was seated in front of the ark, while the Tolner Rabbi, Mpvdeca Txersky, of her'iaja, husband, Mr, •A. Dansky^........ -,.^n^>.„ 100.00 delivered an address of welcome. The _ 195.00 police, who distinguished themselves Interest on Reserve 1 by their tactful and considerate hand$3,395.40 r ling of the crowds, added to the dra? matic scene by carrying the venerable iSmpunfc due on loans ~..$3,053.25 leader in Israel from the- synagogue 342.15 on their shoulders. Many of the .Cash on hand — « spectators commented on the contrast ?3,395.40 between the conduct of New YTfrk's^ police and the brutal behavior of the Loans niatje-during 1920 ....

20 Roumanian police in a like case.

Eabbi Abraham Bear Shapiro, of i Amount ,pfs loans made • during i 1920 ......r.......... $2,800.00 Kovno, was tendered a reception at Your committee desires to express the Hotel Savoyj in honor of his arits thanks to v Mrs. A. Dansky for a rival in America. Rabbi Shapiro is contribution" in memory of her late one of the great talmudie savants of husband, Mr. A- Dansky.

Russia and the legitimate j successor An application for a loan of §400.00 of the great Rabbi Isaac' Elchanan was made to prevent the foreclosure Spector and his equally famous son. of a mortgage but owing to the lack The distinguished visitor's mission of funds, we could not make the loan. to. this country'is tk secure aid, for the .Tlirongh a friend, Mr. George Bran- cultural development of the Jewj^t ^ p t deis was interested and' he advanced youth of Lithuania. He has a distinthe money. "The loan, was made .and guished personality/with the light of Mr. BKindeis will be repaid as soon Avisdom radiating- from his face. : as the borrpwey completes payments. To the assembled guests he describ.This is, shown under the heading of ed the Jewish situation in Lithuania. "special loan." j He related the terrible story of JewJt-will be noted from this report ish sufferings from the beginning of that; pur entire capital is now being the world way, utilized and, for I the first time -we .were "unable to handle, all applica- Four Hundred Americans to Go tions that were made for loans'* A. on a Visit to the Holy Land number of loans were made for the New York, {J. C, Bi Service.) On purpose of assisting in the bringing January 15th, the-Cunard liner S, S. over the families of - residepts of t Carbmai.will sail .from New York for Omaha from Europe. . ' Europe^ finally making; its wa,y via This is the first report.of the Free JSgypfr to the Holy iimd. Qn. board Loan Fund since -its organization ship will be,-f our. hundred American that the name 'of Sol' Brodkey does tourists.' who will make a forty-nine not appear. Mr, Brodkey -was' treas- day-round trip wlu'ch will include,a urer of the Free Loan Fund from the considerable portion of Europe and date' of its organization until he the Near East. _ moved to California; his valuable assistance! in handling this branch of the Federation work has been missed JEWS OF AMSTERBAM HONOR ZIONIST by our committee.

London.

(J. C, B, Service.) ProfesRespectfully submitted, sor Chaim Weizmann, the Zionist leadCarl C. Katleman, Secretary. received, by the Itfaypr of Amh_^ay9 a dispatch from^that Jerusalem. (J. C. B. Service.); —• Dr. Weizmann was also enterAmong-" the numerous telegraphic tained fey leading Jews, of Amsterdam messages of congratulation which Sir who gavs & special reception in his Herbert and Mrs." Samuel received honor. Alb the reception more' than on the occasion of their son's wedding one hundred thousjj^S guilders were jwas one from hjs highness, the Emir subscribed-for the Palestine Founda-

The New York "Sun" makes light of the assertion that from 16,000,000 to 25,000,000 would-be immigrants are clamoring at the gateways of Europe, and prove the impossibility of such, a "flood" by a little bit of plain arithmetic. Of the seventy-five steamships carrying steerage passengers between Europe and the United States, says the "Sun," each would have to bring here 200,000 persons, and continues: . ...

"If we assume an average of 2,000 per voyage for the entire. fleet, it would take 100 voyag-es to bring the entire crowd of 15,000,000 to this country. Assume that each of the seventy-five ships could make twelve round trips a year, a very high calculation, making no allowance for accidents or repairs, it .would need eight and a half years to land the entire crowd on American shores.

• "A great many things can happen in eight and a half years."

3Not a Cent on "Watered Stock" .

vThe statement was made that we are "; attempting ta. obtain a return on "watered etock." We want tO'say right here and now —and with much emphasis—that we are not seeking one cent on "watered stock."

WE HAVE NEVER ASKED THE CITY COMMISSION TO GRAKT US ONE CENT RETURN ON "WATERED STOCK." As you are well aware "watered stock" ( and "over-capitalization" are the pet terms used by the professional public agitator in attacking big institutions *for his own per- * aoaal gain, ^ 'Don't let anyone confuse.you wjith the . terms **wateB£d stock" and. "over>capitali*

zation" when discussing any kind of rates.

Tell them the United States supreme court decided that rates are not based on "capitalization," "watered stock" or anything else except VALUATION. #A

We are not asking for any more than, we justly, deserve, WE ASK ONLY FOR A FAIR BE* TURN ON A FAIR VALUATION OF. OUR PROPERTY. We hope that this is clear. We hope that we are understood when we say that we don't want one cent on-"watered stock," Our plea to the city commission is a fair wage on the honest value of our property.

Isn't That Fair?

\•

NEBRASKA POWER CO.

i.'"

' • " - ' •

i*>~;

S—THE JEWISH PRESS, THURSDAY, JANUARY tT, I92L

/ \ •

By N. P. FEIL, POGROMS IN GALICIA ' i President of the Wise Memorial Hospital Association.

Special to T H E JEWISH In my report made to you a year ago, a deficit of §2,617 Vienna.—As long as Galicia was reported. / The fact is, that business for the year 1919 better under Austrian rule pogroms there than broke-even, as this* deficit had been reduced during, that year j were unheard of, the 'Jews had the Will Raise Fends to Make Young by $2,300; in other words, the income for 19l9 was larger than' same rights as other citizens. Indeed Judaea Self-supporting the expense by about $2,300.

-. i p even before the disruption of old PoI am sorry to report, however, that 1920 was not ifo good: land the Jews were suffered to prac-to us, as the financial secretary's report will show. We had a!

Special to "THE JEWISH TKESS." tice their religion and go free and deficit on December 31:of $7,730. Taking into consideration the!

New York, Jan. 27.—"$40,000 In six unharmed. Under new Poland po§2,017 shortage earned, it shows that our expenses were greater weeks, to keep Young Judaea alive groms are only too frequent. These than' receipts during 1920 by $5,15.0 and this, in spite of the fact for a .year," is the slogan of the people who suffered so terribly during that we used about $3,400 that had been set aside for emergencies.

Young Judaea campaign now being the last years when the brunt of the waged throughout the country to ob- war M l upon them, even now go in In other words, the expenses overtopped the receipts in 1920 by tain the funds necessary to keep the about $8,500. , : " one thousand Young Judaea clubs daily fear of their lives; in very truth A part of this is accounted for by an expenditure of $7,356 alive. This sum will cover the pub- it is sought to exterminate them. How for permanent improvement while in 1919 only $2,474 was spent lication work, field work, supervision long can such wholesale murder confor that purpose, an increase of almost $5,000. However, in tf clubs and activities, local admin- tinue without di-astic interference addition to the permanent improvement item- mentioned above, istration and the maintenance of the from outside ? Surely this is a queswe" spent for bringing our X-ray apparatus up to date-^$2,000 national office for that -organization, tion which concerns all. and for furniture $1,850.

• .. through whose influence twenty The greater part of, the permanent improvement was put thousand Jewish boys and girls Send It In into the establishment of a maternity ward and we now boast throughout America are growing1 tip If yon have & bit of news, of an obstetric ward, fully equal to that of any other hospital in to be a generation of Jews with the Send it in; Omaha, in fact, one enthusiastic doctor on our staff insists that knowledge and desire to serve the Or a Joke that will amuse, it is better than any other.

•' " : Jewish nation and its Homeland.

Send it in; • Income Greater By $17,650. .

A story that is true, Unique Campaign Planned It might interest you to know that our cash -income ^or An incident that's new.

A unique and distinctive plan has We want to hear from yon— •;" 1920 was greater by $17,650 than that of 1919. On the other been evolved whereby the campaignhand, our expenses were sufficiently greater to make this, poor Send it in. ing will be done in the most economfinancial showing.

• " •^ „ „ If the neVe is worth the whilst'> ical way. Two hundred and fifty Never mind about the style.

The total cash paid by patients was $89,077 as against ^2Krr~S5S™«»^^^^ Peter.

They both went into the lengendary men and women constituting a symIt may help or cause & smile, $72,459 in 1919. Donations, including $1,600 from -the Welfare f • "frozen campaign" with General Bo- pathetic group of Jews will each be SEND IT IN! Federation, amounted to $2,318 against $1,053 in 1919, while i rovski's students' battalion. For approached by a committee in the dividends on stock owned by us were $411 against $187,50 in 1919. j Hi two months the battle never abated, town to give S100 towards: the sum Almost the entire increase in receipts was due to the rais-;!!! and the two brothers were always in of $25,000. The remaining ?15,000 Scbscribe for *The Jewish ing of prices for rooms arid other hospital service, but we were, | the front line. Both were recom- will be raised by large entertainunable to make these increases rapidly enough, or large enough, Paris. (J. C. B. Service.) Under. made collections for Hie wounded . . . mended for the St. George. ments, mass meetings, concerts and to keep" up with the soaring.prices for food, drugs, linens and the a ^ v e > a d i n g the last iss^ie of the . In the glare of bloodstained dawns, bazaars, which will be held in every IShot from Horse other necessary articles, as well as wages paid. The cost per f llow went on as* usual, comfortable The Rcrenev Stanitza; The troops town in which a Yotmg Judaea club ° - life day per patient was $4.20 against $3.43 in 1919. and cheery. in s have entered it, and the Bolsheviks exists. New York city Young Judaea I need not tell you that prices are now going down and we s |L As late as on February 26th, 1917, have fled to the woods. A treacher- 1has already arranged a Young Judaea hope they will decline proportionally faster than our charges Not one of them breached the age there were no- signs of the storm, and ous shot is fired from a roof. Peter Musical Festival in Madison Square will have to be reduced. Personally I do not look for any im- 23. people in Mcscow talked of opera, of falls from his horse. An hour later Garden for February 20, with the co'• : mediate need for lowering our rates, unless the competition of- of Twenty-two.

Nine- the theatre; in Rostov skating anl he dies, in his agony, he raves about operation of Cantor Josef Rosenblatt.

Twenty-one. other hospitals will force this, which is hardly to be expected, teen.' The Moloch of civil' war did tennis,. ' the army, the advance, the victory. Other cities are arranging"' their afas they have had as hard a row to hoe as we. .' not spare them. Few indeed were His brother Michael continues inces- fairs to suit their local needs.

Resolve to Fight Have §5,000 Invested. those who knew*of their valour. FewThis is Young Judaea's first camTwo weeks elapse. The eldest boy santly to "fight for two years. The er still are those who remember it.

Kuban, the Don and the Erek are paign to maintain itself. Hitherto it The tentative promise of $3,000 from the Welfare Federation is drafted into a shock battalion; the were Jews, these officers who joungest, still under the conscription liberated. The Kornilov- "crown of was under the Zionist Orgarization did not materialize. In fact the $1,600 reported from, that organ-, . They ization was the sum included as part of our 1919 allowance, but' J° ined aKormiov and the Volunteer age, rushes off to the Caucasian thorns" (Officers and men in Korni- of America, but at its Buffalo convens lt c a m e into being, when front. Both find themselves in the lov's regiment were decorated with tion the Zionist Organization declared paid early in 1920. This is not said in the spirit of fault-finding, f St. George cross bearing a crown itself unable to further support as the Federation undoubtedly turned over to us ; all that it, °f ° 40,000 officers only 200 answer- very certei- of the cyclone. The Joy the of thorns) and numerous wounds 1 educational work in the Diaspora, ed the calL of life is forgotten for the pride ani possibly could; the collections by the Federation being altogether *••*•"**-• have long since entitled him to ser- | since all its energies must go to the too small to properly care for all of those organizations that According to the terminology of the resolve of the fight. vice the rear of demobilisation, but ' upbuilding of Palestine itself. depend upon it. With the promised absence of a war relief reptile press of the Tzarist period, "I>e3r mother" writes the youngster he isincaught in the storm, and his all three were "Hebrews," not Jews.

Repairing from the front. "We Jews have be- heart is hardened. He will not leave drive this year, I see no reason why the amount paid to the In 'other words, their parents were Federation during 1920 should not be greatly increased. come citizens at last. You cannot the ranks. Manich, Tzaritzin, Charand Pressing of Clothing.

We have $5,000 invested at 7 per cent. This covers the i educated people, prominent in the ask me to betray the Republic a n i kov, Kursk, Grel, the retreat . . . he Shoe Repairing.

Abraham Slimmer endowment, as well as $500 in Liberty bonds, j social scale. go back to pass my exam." sees it all through, heeding not his Charity work done by the Hospital during 1920 was exceed- j Gregory Friedman's father was the Both are wounded. They recover CHIROPODIST AND BEAUTY , Sooth 16th Street ingly small. This was not because all charity patients who came j director of the Moscow branch of the and are sent to the countryside, parents' entreaties. \ 'SHOP. v/ere not taken in, but apparently, times were so prosperous'that>Azor-Don Bank. The father "of where they star£"preaching . . . For He met his death in "February 1920.

Established 2890 Douglas 4S9S Douglas £338.but few patients came who were unable to pay something. The: Michael and Peter Gorodiski a prom- one is a^ cadet of theAlexaiev military At the second retreat from Eostov his 13th and Earney. amount of the difference between the cost and amount received _ inent lawyer in Eostov. Both gave college. He has earned the St. platoon is surrounded by Budenra's from the ward patients was very much greater than the amount' their children every opportunity of Georges Cross, and his arm is in a cavalry. Other officers were taken fighting their way out of, servile con- sling, prisoners, but Michael Gorodiski is charged to absolute charity cases.

The thanks of- the association are due to the different ditions.

•> November and he is one of the de- sabred by the Eeds. It was the KorEmployees and members of the staff and the individual members Gregory Friedman was educated at fenders of the barricade erected nilov "crown of thorns" that did it r "Dealers in Good Coal," of the board, all of whom cheerfully put in what time was the college of Rostov. I knew him in:against the Bolsheviks. He is wound- for he refused to discard-it.

SUCCESSORS TO THE ROSENBLATT COAL COMPANY. necessary, looking after the duties of their respective committees. those days. He was a pale, grey- ed and taken prisoner. On the 7th of These three I knew. How many A few of our leaders:— / These figures cover only those cases that are entered upon eyed, slender youth, his face, had an November he makes a marvelously were they? Unknown, persecuted by COLORADO LIGNITE ILLINOIS—All Sizes •Springfield District jirrival at the Hospital as strictly charity cases. The cost .to expression of peculiar inspiration.

Smokeless—Sootiest brave escape from the Butirki prison their comrades, slaughtered by the per the Hospital of the ward patients above the money paid is much After graduating from the college and flees to Rostov. Upon arrival, enemy, i>y all forgotten, pushed off ton.

•greater than the.above figures. ton. he went to Bonn and followed for straight from the train, without go- from one shore and not allowed to We have on hand: PETROLEUM COKE. SPADEA GKATE, In addition to this the Hospital gives a great deal of service two terms the lectures of the phil- ing home, he reports to the staff of land on the other . . . .

ROCK SPKINGS, HARD NUT and HARD EGG. to patients, who prove to be unable to pay after,treatment is osophic faculty. A yea? later the the Volunteer army.

On. the eve of their sorrowful anWe guarantee the quality of every ton of coal we seS, concluded. An approximate figure of tiie actual cqst, to the war broke out. He used to speak He is stopped at the door by a niversaries, instead of prayers for cheerfully refund your money if not satisfied.

Hospital, for which no remuneration is received, is more than with horror of war and of its curious sentry. . The sunburnt soldier of ihe dead . . . we hear the preachings Phone Us Today.

Douglas G53®.

Try Our Service* $15,000 a year. (contradictions. Now, a new truth Kornilov's regiment is his brother of hate . . . . , '

WISE MEMORIAL HOSPITAL BUILDING

Shoe Shop

Consumers Coal §L Supply Co,

seems to have dawned upon him, and Special Commission will Decide if constitent as he was, he immediately be Reinstated as Galician volunteered in April 1917 to a military college and received his commission LATEST CABLE I Jews Should Railroad Employes.

DISPATCHES 1 Warsaw. (J. C. B. Service.) The in August.

Polish Cabinet disucssed the question Friedman Joined at Once of reinstating the Jewish railroad emAlexeiev issued his call in NovemThrough Jewish Correspondence ployes of Eastern Galicia who had ber-1917. Friedman was one of the • Bureau been discharged by the local Polish first to go to .the Don and to enlist authorities because they were Jews. as a private in Kornilov's first regi<American Jewish Boxer Excites The Ministers failed to coe to an ment. In the battles of Decernber •" Interest in London.

• agreement on the subject and finally' and January his exceptional bravery , London. (J. C. B. Service.) Great decided to "hand the mattter ovef to a and firmness startled even the lengenInterest has been aroused in local special commission. • ;. : •., dary heroes of Kornilov's force. Dansporting circles by "the arrival from gerous tasks were allotted to him, JAmerica of the Jewish boxer "BattlJewish Deputies Protest Against Antiand he was sent on perilous reconing Levinsky/ Sen: i tic Christmas Appeal. Translator noitring expeditions. In the battle of Appeal Into English is"~Arrested. of the Matveiev Kurgan he was BIALYSTOCK RABBI APPEALS IN Warsaw. (J. C. B. Service.) Mem- ordered to remain under cover with •' BEHALF OF YIDDISH bers of the Jewish Seim Club inter- his platoon and to hold in check a Danzig, Jan. 27. (J. C. B. Service.) pellated at the Ministry^bf the Interior battalion of sailors till the station According to the last issue of "Das regarding the appeal against the Jews was evacuated. He did his duty Neue Leben," which appeared in Bia- which the anti-Semitic organization splendidly. Gregory Friedman was lystoclr, Chief Rabbi Rosenman of that "Rozvoi" placarded on Christmas last seen at the moment when frencity appealed to the local government night. The Jewish deputies pointed zied Letts were dashing towards him representative to withdraw the ban out that the appeal deliberately incit- from a neighboring mound . . . / which the authorities have recently ed the Polish population against the The body of the young philosopher issued against the use of^signs. in Jews. The government was also reYiddish. The government representa- quested to punish the police official has never been recovered. It lies somewhere on a distant plain of the tive replied that the • restriction had already been removed and the Jewish who had placed David Igelberg under Don. Unhesitatingly, without any community would be informed to that arrest. Igelberg was arrested because regret, he gave up his family, his he had made an English translation .comfort, his prosperity, forgot Plato effect within a few days. of the anti-Semitic placard for the for the rifle, and died for his stepEnglish consul. The authorities releas- mother, the land of his birth.

Dutch Zionists Meet in Convention. ed him soon after his arrest.

The snow is falling, falling. The l storm is howling in the plain. Moloch ^ London. (J. C. B. Service.) We are '' informed from Amsterdam that a Balakowitch Again at Large. Petlnra's still clamours for new victims . .

Bands Still in Ukrainia.

The elder Gorodiski was a student conference of Dutch JZionists is at preDanzig.

(J. C. B. Service.) General of the Moscow university, the youngsent in session there. In his opening address, Dr. Orenstein, the presiding Balakowitch who,was reported to haye er a college boy at Rostov. The elder officer, defended the demand of Justice been interned by the Polish author- was a poet, enamoured with life, enLouis D. Brandeis with regard to the ities, is again in White Russia at the Joying it in the fullest measure. The . modification of the work in Palestine^ head of some forces, according to a (youngster was a^sportman, an,athlete M. Zlatopolsky explained to the con- report received here from Minsk.

•who preferred out-door life to the ^ ference the principles of the Keren Ukrainian refugees who arrived here stuffy school room. He seemed to be /• Hayesod. The conference adopted a -within the past fe^w days state that a. deaf to the call > of higher ideals. ^resolution demanding the, inclusion of large number of^Petlura's followers At first the.war seemed something '•":.. the upper Jordan in Palestine terri- have now joined the ranks of the Ot- dislanti Charity matinees, parades,' tory while the first session honored toman leader Yutyunik and are teror- visits of the emperor . . . The eldest the victims of the Ukrainian pogroms. izing the district of BraschnL . boy^wrot v^ar. Btories,_tiie .youngest

Wolfs a 3 Shops" Make It ..Handy To Buy Men*s Hat% FontIsMagsg Etc. Store No. 1 "Wolfs" •• 1421 Douglas Street, Omaha

Keep Them Healthy and Happy

Store No. 2 « J & Sw , ' . Shirt Shop •-.

Eialto Theatre -,.

Store No. 5

'Wolf s" 302 South 16th Omaha

v

Milk and milk products contain the elements necessary for growth and strength. , .

There is no healthier diet than on^ properly balanced with milk, cottage cheese or sweet butter.

We make and distribute daily the best cottage cheese and sweet butter that can be bought 4 We also distribute thick rich sour cream so much sought by good cooks.

CALL THE OFFICE AND HAVE OUR DRIVER STOP AND SERVE YOU.

Leavenworth at 26th .Street.

Douglas 0409 " Phones Co. Bluffs: Red 2874

1005 FARNAM STREET

WHOLESALE ONLY

I ••„:.

PAGE 4—THE JEWISHJPBESS, THURSDAY, JANUARY 27, I dinal Gibbons, ex-President Taft, ex- bad, or indifferent, and they have no monopoly of any one class.

I President Eliot of Harvard, Robert (Kansas City, Mo, Daily Star.)

The signers of this protest also apBy Mrs. Harry Rosewater,* Cleveland. ''Conservative Judaism" is the title Lansing, Herbert Hoover, Charles Published every Thursday at Omaha, tTebraska, t>y Mr. Ford works himself into a frenzy Evans Hughss, Alton B. Parker, peal to all people of good will "to THE JEWISH PRESS PUBLISHING COMPANY. over the menace of the Jews in Amer- arrogated to a phase of Jewish faith, Rabbi Wise and Henry Morgentiiau. condemn every effort ten arouse diviAlone, repentant, footsore, stood today that is more conspicuous in MORRIS TE. JACOBS^ Manager. ica, but, like all of the fine frenzies These men—Catholics, Protestants' sive passion against any of our felpoflfc Jacobs-it was- night, .

Office, Fomy Baird Bldg.—Telephone^ Pong. 2372.^ into which Mir: Ford-has worked him- presumption than, in., principle. It The moon and stai-s, it seemed to self in recent years there is no intel- throws down Orthodoxy and tries to and Jews—declare that one of the low-countrymen, to aid in eradicating ..$1.50 Subscription Price, one yearhim, shone with, accusing light; ligent foundation for his fears; no- batter down Reform.

I t is a self- grave problems of the. present day racial prejudice and religious ianaticAdvertising rates furnished on applications What had he done— a blind and aged thing in his- deductions and nothing appointed Jewish Pope. It dictates concerns the, rights of religious a n d | ism, snd to create a just and human racial minorities that minority groups public sentiment that shall recognise parent he'd deceived, NOT PRINTED FOR PERSONAL PROFIT - — Profits from the to come of his prophecies of eviL to Qthers, but resents the right of are being subjected to tyranny and the fatherhood of God , and the He'd stolen Esau's ble"ssing—his twin publication" of, The Jewisa^Press are to be given to worthy communal There is no Jewish dictatorship in others even to reason in return. It oppression; and that "the'alleged in- brotherhood of mas." ' causes. . ' . . , . .,'••. "brother deeply grieved. / America. There is no "plot" on the lacks the self-sacrifice of Orthodoxy In an early issue we shall print an terests o# the state have never been and the courageous consistency of CH.VNGE OP ADDRESS—Please give both the old and now addregs; be snre.

And yet, he only had" obeyed his part of the Jews to gain control of authorative article on "Ttfe Protothe excuse of officials for persecut: v Reform* I t is a kind of religious ' and sign name.

American business or American polmother's firm behest;' cols," by a tlistingTiislted ^Russian, ing a religious minority.""

The stateIn all things he had followed her— itics. Every intelligent American will coquesty. I t is exclusively the religion' ment continues*.

Baron Korff, late Vi re-Governor of "" TO OS£AHA JEWS scorn Ford's propaganda. , But the or the remnant of religion cf the she surely now knew best. •> Finland und the Eussian Goverunent As for the excuse that persecution Suppose some one should come to you for help for a sick Fearing a brother's, wrath, his child- agitators and the unintelligent will noveau richesse who can't stand the} is for economic rather than religi- of Prince Lvov. orthodox* but would like to stand accept it. Mr. Ford will succeed only child. Suppose you learned that the child was stricken with a hood's home he must forsake, ous or racial reasons, why is it, dread disease. Suppose you found out that the parents were And, to his uncle/j Laban, a long pil- in stirring up race prejudice, race bit- on the reformed. They insist upon then,J;hat It includes women and WAESAW JEWISH TEACHERS Hebrew, more Hebrew, plenty of terness and religious rancor.

And all poor, that the father earned barely enough to keep his little grimage'must make. children as well as t multitudes of Hebrew, and, substitute a qualified OUT IN STRIKE that is un-American as was Mr. Ford's family provided with food, and that undernourishment, bad housmen who are not engaged in busidietary for an unqualified decalogue.

At last, o'ercome by weariness, he" pacifist propaganda before the war.

Warsaw.

(J. C. B. Service.) Teaching, and all the evils of poverty were threatening this child's life. ness, and why does it not include ers and others connected with the They shrewdly stear clear of a dislaid himself to sleep, Suppose you were aslced to bring back the roses td~ita^ faded There is no room in America for men of other faiths who are notoridieeks and: the sunshine to its saddened eyes. 7 What'would And soon was wrapped in a profound agitators' of race or religious pre- cussion of Orthodoxy from which ous for the kind of financial deal- local Jewish schools last week went and restful slumber deep; they have been led by convenience, out on strike, owing to economic difyou do? r : . . ' ' judice; no place on the program of ings that are objected t o ? If perSuppose some one should tell you of \ girl; with dimpled Instead of his soft couch—the cold, Americanization for that kind of agit- and seek to atone for their defection secution is primarily racial, rather ferences which the school authorities hard earth must be his bed, ation. I t does not fit up with the by calling Reformers destroyers of cheeks and sparkling eyes and all the fire of youth, wjio was than religious, it is none the less find they cannot adjust.

While, Tor a pillow, he had placed a Judaism and' themselves its saviors.

American idea of political and religijust growing into young womanhood. Suppose you heard that reprehensible. Race prejudice and stone beneath his head. ous freedom and runs head-on, against I have profound respect for genuine religious bigotry are twins. there was trouble in her home between her parents and herself Omaha's and that she was getting further arfcTfurther beyond her parents But ah, what was this wondrous all our dreams for the future in the Orthodoxy and true Reform. They! With regard to the "Jewish conare both conservative. ^Conservatism,] Newest and Finest Equiped development of a still broader civilizacontrol.. Suppose you knew that the spark of .beauty that was spiracy" in particular, the statement, vision that now met his eye?

Bath-House. her soul was being buried under the weight of bad companions A ladder, reaching from the earth tion. I t does not belong in America. the vaunting tmdefinable, profession- admitting that there are Jews promiBaths, Massag*, Hot Packs, ElecIt came from Russia, a product of a alized protest of arbitrariness, as- nent in some movements dangerous and evil habits. What would you do? up to the heavens high— tric Treatment, Inhalatorium. sumption and school of statesmanship in a darker conceit, is the real!

Suppose you were to hear tonight of a family in distress; And angels bright, ascending and deto society and government, adds: day for that country even than~ the danger of religious disintegration in the father out of work, disheartened and discouraged, the mother, scending, while'above, It should also be recognized that sick, the children cold and hungry, the rent'unpaid, the coal-bin The face of God looked down upon present. I t harks back to centuries American Israel at the present time. Jews are prominent in most beneLet us be Orthodox or Eeforxn -and ficial movements; that Jews are CONCANNON BROS., Props. past in Europe. / empty, the closets bare. What would you do? him, full of divine love! s on our guard against the individual among the most intelligent, patri1401 Farnam St., Basement What \flDuld you do? ~ (Louisville, Ky., Times.) then God spoke—"I am the Lord Entrance. who discards both in the interest of - otic and philanthropic citizens in Would you sit back comfortably and at ease in your cozy And God qf thy fathers all, \ -v The attacks made by The Dearborn a religious manufacture of his own.

Telephone: Tyler 5731 „, home, surrounded by the happy faces of your wife" and children, To- thee and thy descendants do I our country, and that all dangerous Independent on the Jewish people all —Rabbi Alexander Lyons. and say "Oh, those people don't interest me. Let the child die; OMAHA, NEB. movements include non-Jews. both great and small, over-the world and throughout all the .let the.girl go wrong; let those other children be-cold and hungry The give, Jews, like other people ,are good, land whereon thou liest—spread ages would be laughable if they did and uncafed for. I"naye my nappmess;h6reV' JUSTICE FOR THE JEW thou north, south, east and west, not work such a hardship on Henry Woupjyou say that? Could you say that?-. / " In thee and thine shall all tne fam-Ford, owner and publisher, but by no There have been recently appearing Scores of cases like the above are handled each year by the ilies of the earth be blest. means editor of the flivver sheet. Mr. in the public press of both England Jewish Welfare Federation of Omaha. Hundreds of individuals has allowed himself to be placed and the United States attacks on the are helped* Bodies and souls are saved. Misery is relieved. "Behofd now, I am with thee, and will Ford in an absurd attitude. He is the vic- Jews ""as the alleged instigators of Despair is driven away. Life and hope are restored. keep thee everywhere, tim of his own hired men. The fact hidden conspiracy, revolution, comAgain unto this land 111 bring thee— that he doe3 not know what his liter- munism and anarchy, by means of wilt be my care - You should be present at the annual meeting of tlie Jewish Untilthou ary proteges are saying makes his yvhich, i t was asserted, they hope to I have that done, which I have arrive at the world's leadership. Not Welfare Federation on next Sunday night at the Fontenelle Hotel. misfortune all the greater. spoken of to thee." a single week has passed, we were [You should know what the Federation is doing.

All history is bunk, said Mr. Ford Jacob wakened from his s l e e p told, without a strike directly due to Its work is rtally your work, and the Federation is merely And amazed—in when he was suing the Chicago Tribfear, said he. this conspiracy, no matter where your agent. Are you working on the job; are you doing your une for calling him an ignorant idealtroubles have occurred, whether in share? No one else can do it for you.

The Lord is surely in this place, al- ist. He did not know any history then. Russia, Poland, Hungary, Austria, It is only reasonable to suppose that though I knew it not.

COMMERCIAL PRINTERS-LITHOGRAPHERS - STEEL OIEEHBOSSWIS his knowledge of the Jews and their Turkey, Portugal, France, Great He took the stone, and set i t for a LOOSE LSAE? DEVICES and still be false.

Britain or America.

THOSE "PROTOCOLS." wonderful history is about equal to pillar on the spot If a man from Mars had dropped Phone: Dotglas 2793 The first feeling toward euch propaEditorial in the Commercial Appeal, down to Verdun in 1916 he would have Where he had slept—anoited it with his knowledge of everything else that ganda, the chief medium of which i$ a ha3 occured before Mr. Ford began to oil, and then'he bowed r'J Memphis, Tenn< come to the conclusion that the main thumb along the lines of blueprints. singular book called "The Protocols," 1 His heud, while reverently unto God business of Christians was to murder this vow he vowed: The attack on tiie Jews is merely was one of contemptuous indifference. •' One of fiie vagaries that always fol- one another and, for himself, he would an accident. If Mr. Ford's bright But, a s Its influence on uninformed lows an upheaval i3 manifesting itself have had ample ocular proof. But in "If God will be with me and keep young men had told him to attack minds should not be- underestimated," in the postwar • fads> notions and spite. of the essential falsity of the me in the way I go, the Irish, no doubt he would have told it has seemed wise to a number of ,, crazes. I t looked for a while a s if protocols to any analytical mind, in And bring me back unto by father's them to go ahead. Or if they had in- prominent Americans to make a house in peace—then lo, i we would escape with spiritualism, the spite of the plain proofs of spuriousformed him of the many noble and protest. A mong those* men are Car- 1 C Einstein theory.and-the refinements ness having been made, the truth is The Lord shall be my God — this beautiful passages in sacred and secustone, the House of God-shall be, lar' hfstbry dealing With the lives of "~^*rij~iraycnoi,aaialysis, but the old racial not kept up with the spread of the erroiv " Of all that Thou wilt give me, will I Jewsj and the persecutions they have or religious bogey has appeared.

- give the tenth to Thee." :We are-told there is a "world-wide A singular thing-is thaj; Mr. Henry Harry H. LapSdns. Pres.-Treas. borne so patiently he would have Jos. Pepper. Vice-President.

Jewish peril." The origin of this' Ford, •whose whole life appears to be And" thus did Jacob learn»ta know readily agreed to take up the cudgels W. G. T r e , Secretary. * present bit of foolishness was in the one of a n effort to Berve his fellowfor them.

No doubt', he would have that God's great love and care publication of a document called the iuen> as Ford saw service^ has, in his Would follow him:—protect him al- offered a large sum for the promotion Omaha Fixture & "protocols." I t was printed in Russia. paper, taken up with anti-Semitic of the movement for the restoration ways—guide him everywhere.

Supply Co. It was alleged to have been \tfritten drive and attempted to draw it to the The sun shone down upon him with of Zion COMPLETE STORE AND attention of American minds. by "the leaders of-certain Jewish asButJhe publicity men took another forging, light, this day, OFFICE OUTFITTERS As the case now stands, it may be As, with a glad and thankful heart, course. Mr. Ford, who admitted that • sociafcons. The burden of its was that J^Bankef We occupy over 70.000 square feet the Jews would finally come into con- stated that scientific or absolute proof hs did not know the Terence between he rose and went his way.

Southwest Corner trol of the world, that they should has been mads that the protocols are Eleventh and Douglas Streets.

—Adeline E. Eogewater. Arnold Bennett and Benedict Arnold, Phone: Doujrlag 2721 overturn society, break down all gov- fakes and that no band of Jews, or now pretends to be a.savant in Jewish OIIXHA. NEB. ernments and on the ruins of these no Jew, unless he was a lunatic, had history.

He goes into minute details when Memphis, was a village.

They governments they would create a new anything to do with them. Their oriof Apocryphal, slanderous and obscure Use Peerless Laundry Tablets. Washes clothes gin has been definitely traced. They have prospered or suffered. Some have writings, ancient and modern, dealing civilization. without rubbing.

Does not injure the finest are. just another one of a set of spuri- succeeded and others have failed.

The "Protocols of • the Learned ous documents issued which so often Certainly no Jews in the south want' with Jewish ritual. The odds are that fabrics.

Positively guaranteed not to contain Mr Ford does not know what "ritual" Elders of Zion," the title of "the fake have been used to fool people into a to destroy anything; certainly our i grease, lye.. or caustic soda. (documents, -were made use of during belief of disaster! calamity or misfor- Jew friend of many years who lives means.

The rich man who hires bright the war. They attracted attention to tune coming to them from some other just around the corner, is not a Hi i man in the north young men to do his thinking for English publishers. The London people, from disease or from the im» menace, and no 1S would say that his neighbors, w h o ;\is taking ^ k m g aa chance. chance. Mr Mr Ford Ford might might Morning" Post, a Tory paper, reprinted mediate ending of the world. onder the ™*v h .Tews, want to tear m> the P rafter.

Also he might the document, and an American pubP may be Jews, up the Sixteen tablets to the box, per box 25c.

We thought-for a time that a few earths. This process of reasoning, study his Christian Bible and find "out j lisher put it in book form following Jews who gave attention to this mata few things about the race among the Jead^of an English book printer.

FOR SALE BY ALL GROCERS. which is entirely logical, will lead one These protocols iare rehashes of old ter regarded it in too serious a light, to the general conclusion that by and and of which Christ was born.

HUNDREDS OF YOUR Manufactured by the stories that have been printed through but it does seenf that these canards, large the Jews are just like everyFRIENDS HAVE BEEN which have excited certain sections in A RECIPE ' the'ages. They are repetitions of what body else. :!: SATISFIED BY US. scared ignorant people a thousand Europe, have been so peddled up and One of the mistakes we often make "Take flour of practicality, down this country that it is well in -years ago. Such tnTrigs as these have And leaven of ideal, in regard to Jews we make in regard been-urgeito Incite Jewish persecu- the interest of truth to state their to otner people whose ancestors may Add saving salt of common sense origin. /" • s 207-09-11 North 13th St. Omsha, Nebraska N tion and massacres. They are much And knead it up with zeal; not have spoken the English language.

This is a sacred season of the year w after the manner of some of the stoA Jew comes to us from Russia and Bake in the steady over heat * 1514 Dodge Street | printed in Rome and othpf parts to Christian people. It i s . a time of there are certain things, about him we Of each day's trial and test; Phone Douglas 5619 pj of the empire in regard to the early kindliness and brotherly jtovev I t do not like. Those qualities are pe- This is the daily bread that man Christians sacrificing human beings 'should be a time of amity, instead of culiar to Russia. Another Jew may Has always found the best."—Ex. and worshipping the liead of a sheep. hatred. I t is a season when niembers- coma, from '• Hungary and-; Germany, No paper of reputation and no/pub- of all creeds and races might meet on and there are certain things about him lic man or any other man of influence common ground of human charity nd we-do not like. Those things are the - and character gave attention to, these human friendship. results of German or Hungarian babblings until they were seriously Jews in America" are like anybody habits. Our objections to these things considered in England and by a New eke in America. They have the vir-are m&inly in the fact that we are un, , IT SPEAKS FOR ITSELF. York publisher. Then investigation tues of good Americans and the faults familiar with them. They may bring You are especially invited to examine the In order to facilitate the obtaining of subscriptions for The Jewish was made. I t was established .that of bad Americans. They do not stand a Russian, German, or Hungarian LIGHT FOUK. these documents were forged in Rus- to gether as a class^ except when they habit or custom with them, and_we do Press, a' subscription blank is being carried i n this issue. sia, They were a part qf a program may be attacked as a class, and that not like it because it is not ours. At The GARDNER-LIGHT FOUR was designed to meet If you desire to be a subscriber fill out the blank and mail it with the demand of 1*7 "per cent of all car owners—arid it sent forth by certain'underlings of the far along wfrjiave not-got. They suc- the same time we should remember a check for ?1.50 as directed. You will then be placed on the subscription does—it has proved 100 per cent value in the hands czar. The idea seemed to have floated ceed and fail in business as other peo- that if we went to Germany, Hungary lists and- will receive the next and ensuing issues for one year. of thousands - of satisfied drivers—they praise its uninto the, Hussian bureaucracy from ple* succeed and fail. They look after or Kussia and took over with us some usual economy and ease of operation. the anti-Semitic savants of Prussia. their own, but their kindness does not of our American customs, especially It- has outside beauty and inside durability, power, Germany has been the seat in Eu- stop at; their own threshold. , - some" of those that are prevalent in the refinement and comfojj—over thirty-three years of B , rope of anti-semiticism. There the In many of the smaller towns and less refined strata of our society, SUBSCRIPTION BLANK " success in building •good vehicles assures in the movement has attracted men of edu- communities in the south, one will find educated Russians, Germans and Huns GAEDNER car a dependable product free from the Jewish Press Publishing Co, . ~~ cation and high prejudices rather than families of three or four generations might find them exceedingly, offensive.. cost of experiment. * ; 4 Baird Bids, Omaha, Nebr. the plains people. ,J)ne of the modern ur1 America., In Baltimore, Charleston These things usually pas3 away with" It is the lowest priced and the easiest car to operate Gentleroeni-..,•... " movers in anti-semiticism was Treit- and New Orleans one will find Jews the first generations, especially if the of its class in the world—the one car for everybody Our old friend Bernhardi was whose ancestors" were in the Revolu- foreigner moves out among Americans that is creating a country-^ride sensation. DON'T Enclosed is check for $1.59 to pay for my subscription to always regarded a s rather friendly to tion, thes War of 1812, the Mexican of one or two generations, instead of FAIL TO SEE IT !

The Jewish Press for one year from date. . the anti-scJniticism,. division of Ger- and the Civil. War. Long ago.they herding with those, who "c arne over $1,195, F. O. B., St. ^* ' j cast off the habits of Germany, Prance with him. man kultur.

America should be the-last.place in documents. have been or Portugal, from which they may -Well, Name .... shown to _ - forgeries, stupid in their have come.. One never heard of v any the world in which racial or religious ] of theso attempting to overthrow the bigotry should find favor.

Both are • method. Here and there their dupes -DISTEIBUTOKShave been taken in by the apparent government; one never heard of these against the very essense of the Dec\ *• Address Farnsm si the Boulevard. " fulfill ment of certain statements, they not standing as other men in the com- laration of Independence and the conTwenty-fonr Hoor Service.

Phones Harney 0868.

-^forgetting, in these days, that any munity far those things that make for stitution, "which were the handiwork' Mail to Jewish .Press Publishing Co., Room 4, Baird Bldg. of the far-seeing, broad-minded men . sort of a statement made 10,15 or 20 a solid and a patriotic citizenship.

Receipt will be" sent you.

In the city of Memphis are many who founded this republic and dediyears ago may find a color of proof in pome flthei gart of the world now old Jewish families. Some came herecated it to the spirit.o£ libert$v

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PAGE S-THE JEWISH PKESS, THUKSDAY, JANUARY 27,1921,

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Telephone News Items to Douglas 2372.

• • i n . mi -1W '

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N.

Sfcail to Boom 4, Esird Building.

7f

B'nai Brith Auxiliary to Have JKids* Party in Club Rooms

junior Welfare Girls little girlsr and some boys ^ ^JHect First Officers too,Sixty attended the children's party of

Mrs. Simon Meyer will give a series Gregnherg, to Sam Glickson of Devil's of luncheons this week at her home. Lake, N. D.

THORPEIAN NEWS

Add the beaten whites, Bake in Graham Cracker Torte layers about 80 minutes.

One cup sugar One-half cup butter Sauce One cup milk One cup milk One heaping cup sifted flour One cup cornstsrch One' cup - graham crackers rolled One and one-half cups, sugar and sifted Yoke of one egg.

Two eggs Put in double boiler and. boil Two tablespoons baking powder. thick. When cold add chopped note Cream sugar and butter. Add and juice of lemon. Put between yolks of eggs, then milk the sifted layers and pour over cake. flour, crackers and baking powder.

The Thorpeian Athletic club basket- A son was born on last Friday to Mr. and Mrs. Will Rips, who were ball-dance, held at the Muny Audito- Mr. and Mrs. Harry R. Rosenstein at married in Kansas City on New Brith auxiliary Wednesday rium on Sunday, January 23, was a The "pep" and spirit displayed? at the B'nai Gainsville, Texas. Mrs. Rosenstein, Year's eve, have gone to Tulsa Okla., in „«, u j . ^ 6 ^ ^ ^ vuo « ^ , ^ * e clubrooms. They were huge success, there being an attend- who will be remembered in Omaha as to live^- Mrs. Rips was formerly Miss the opening meeting c c s of ths Junior U i Welfare Organization held Sunday, (Jmusual children—they played school ance of approximately 600 persons. Hedwich Rosenstock, took an active Sarah Adler, daughter of Mr. and January 23, evidenced the fact that j a t ^Q party. ^ Rosee Grodinsky. nyand The Thorpeian quintet defeated the part in all Jewish activities during Mrs. Jacob Adler of this city. the 125 members now enrolled on the Rose Bernstein were , the prim Marquette club aggregation, which her residence here. ' Club's Roster are made of the "stuff" I schoolma'ams. is composed of Creighton University Twenty gir^^svere, present at the The "boys" were popular —r which will eventually place this club students, by the large score of 34-6. Mrs. Sam Rabinowitch and children meeting of the X. T. C. Club held among the leaders in local relief Levey as a "Jackie"; Flora Bienstock The Thorpeian quintet journeyed to as a Boy Scout and Celia Cooper, Gretna, Saturday, January 22, where will arrive next week to visit Mrs. Tuesday evening. Full report of the work.

Rabinowitch's parents, Mr. and Mrs.meeting will appear in the next issue Heated arguments and timely Esther Belmont, Jennie Finkenstein they played the Gretna basketball N. A. Spiesberger. Later Mrs. S. H. of "The Jewish Press". speeches marked the adoption of a and Bess Stock as matinee idols. team. The Thorpeiaiis were defeated Kramer will join her sister, Mrs. Every member of the club is workpermanent constitution which came Most of the "boy" guests had a bad by the score of 27-25. Quite a num- Rabinowitch here, and -the "Spies- ing her hardest in support of. Estelle only after each article and each clause crush on the French doll, Sarah ber of rooters, including several girls, berg^er twins" will again be in Lapidus, the club's candidate in the Lewis^ had been thoroughly discussed. accompanied the team to Gretna. subscription campaign and the memHannah" Greenblatt, president. of ' The Thorpeians play every Wednes- Omaha.

The election of officers was close bers promise a big surprise to the and keenly contested. The successful the .auxiliary, was put in the corner day at the Y. M. C. A. community when, the results are anMr. and Mrs. Jacob Stein announced candidates were as follows: Diana! to wear the dunce's cap. Stella BesThe next Thorpeian affair will be the engagement- of their daughter, nounced. < Gross, president; Hanna Greenblatt, ] sel /was expelled for chewing, gum. a Spring dance at Kel-Pines, March Mollie, to Mr. Nathaniel Sam Rothenvice-president; Anne Selicow, record- Bess Felsen sang a song and Lea 20th. " / , The Progresse Club will meet Sunberg. ' - ' ing secretary; Jeannette Shames, fin- Lipsey spoke a "piece." day afternoon at the club rooms, at During the recess, the children ancial secretary; Hazel Cooper, treasMrs. Carri^j Livingston is spending Dr. Harry Greenberg announces the 2:30. An interesting program -has jumped rope, played "jacks," "Drop urer; Tina Altschuler, reporter; ancK the week with her daughter, Mrs. the handkerchief" and "Farmer in Juno's Weil,' tmd Mr. Weil at Lincoln. engagement of his sister. Miss Hattie been arranged.

Stella Bessel, sergeant-at-arms. delL" * This organization has set as its Lollipops, animal crackers and ice Mr. and Mrs. A. Herzberg, /Who goal a membership of 300 girls, which cream cones were served.

Mrs. Sa-have been in California for the past' it hopes soon to obtain. The cause and object of This organization are so die Newman™chaperoned, the party. month, returned to Omaha WediSes- j" day. ' ••- . worthy that any girl, who is in^ ALEPHY MEETS terested in social service should waste large bar of bitter chocolate, put inGerman Streussel Kuchen ,s The ^A^eph Y held a very.^uccess- ': The_Young Judea Senior club jwill no time in enrolling. The only stipulOne heaping sievfe flour, in the to sauce pas, add one-half cup of ation made is that the applicant be ful meeting last Monday night at hold their "meeting Sunday afternoon, bread riser, hollow the center, and water, and let come to a boil, then fourteen years old or older. ^ the Y. M. H." A. rooms. George January 30 at the Y. M. H. A. pour one cup luke warm water, in pour over the above contents. Next Givot and Miss Agnes Britton entertained with several vocal selections, Mrs. Harry Fellheimer and Mrs,which two cakes yeast were dissolv- add one and one-half scant cups of WINS HONOR Louise Estes gave a pjano solo and Fred Rosenstock will give a luncheon ed and two 'cups^ luke warm milk. flour with one teaspoon of baking Mrs- S. H. Schaefer won-honorStir und/ set to rais£. 1 hour. When powder; lastly add one-half scant Ed. Altschuler and J^cob Bercovici at the Fontenelle Saturday. ableable mention in the public conwell raised put in three-quarters of teaspoon of soda to one-half cup of - test of the Omaha Women's Press held an impromptu debate. Mr. Ralph Mrs. Arnold Browar will entertain a.'cup of butter, three-quarters of a boiling water and add to the above.

Club. At the annual dinner held Holzman talked about: the^work of cup of sugar, two well beaten eggs, The secret of this cake is to have the Jewish Welfare Federation, and at her home on Saturday.

Tuesday night, at which .time the one-quarter, teaspoon salt, juice and the batter thin. Take the whites of the" necessity for all , young men judges, Dr. Frederick Cohn, Mr. Earl The, Sisterhood of Temple Israel rind of one small lemon, and a the two eggs and make' a boiled Gannett, and Miss Evelyn Dudley, supporting it.- The club will meet announced their decisions, Dr. Cohn next Monday evening for the -trans- served supper to over 100 last Sun- little grated nutmeg, one-quarter icing for it or make a caramel fill. day evening, followed by a carjf pound raisins. Mix well and let it ing. said that there were sixty-five entries action of business. under the classifications of fiction, party.

• ,-, '' raise 2 hours, theiKput in pans to raise until light.

Wants to Debate plays, poetry and miscellaneous and The Aleph "12," of the Y. M. H. A. Mr. and Sirs. Harry White, former The Streussel—One pound powderthat Mrs. Schaefer's essay under the miscellaneous writings, entitled "Our Monday evening, issued a challenge residents of Omaha, are now living in ed sugar, one cup butter, yolk of one egg, and th.Tee-quarters cup of Part" showed marked literary ex- to the Thorpeian Athletic club to Los Angeles, California. debate.

The question of the debate flour.

Mix sugar and butter, next cellence and was distinguished by a will be left entirely up to the members put in the flour, and last the yolk, -1 deep spiritual note. ^ , ;^ Mr. and Mrs. Walter Apple and ,of the Thorpeian club. drop at a'time; \nW all thoroughly children, Dorothy Bell and Walter, Jr., The Omaha chapter of the B'nai are expected next week, when they and spread on tuchen. Sprin&lfiJ ENTIRE WEEK Mrs. Frederick Cohn, local presi- will visit Mrs. Apple's sister, Mrs. cinnamon on top and dot with j but-] Ami Club held its'.annual banquet at dent of? the Council of Jewish Woter; bake 30 minutes in a moderate STARTING JANUARY 30TH the, Henshaw Rathskeller, Saturday Cora Wolf. Mrs. Apple is .very well men, has announced that the Council oven.

This will make the five cakes. evening, January 22. The program known here and many affairs will be consisted of short addresses by M. E. of Jewish Women has. organized a given in her honor.

Devil's Food Cake Schlaifer, William J. Pearlman, toast- "Unique Health Movement" under, One heaping -teaspoon of butter, master, and M. A. Vann, president of which it is planned to offer every woThe Council of- Jewish- Women will man arid girl "health mventory" and on^ cup of granulated sugar; beat the club. "" *" - • - • give a card party^at the Blackstone thorough examination and to educate, Hotel on Thursday afternoon, Feb- this' to^ a good cream, then add yolks ! x of two eggs. Cut'up one-fourth of j Miss Marcie Liebowitz left Tuesday women and girls in the, importance of ruary 3. ' for an extensive visit In the east. She health and to show how wholesome expects to return, about the first of constructive development can be achieved. The Council... of_ Jewish March.

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Women will issue a series of health OMAHA'S FAVORITE PHOTOPLAY THEATRES A regular meeting of the Daughter pamphlets. of Zion was held at the home of Clara Winer, 2225 Sherman avenue, . The Omaha District of the Zionist of America will hold Sunday, January 23. The. following Organization —o were awarded prizes: first prize, Dor- its regular monthly membership othy Rubin; second prize, Rose Kap- meeting the Beth Hagodel at Synagogue at Hamedrash Nineteenth Ian; and third prize, Clara Winer. and Burt streets, Tuesday evening,Miss Lorene. Simmons, who hasFebruary 1, at eight o'clock. An exEIGHT DAYS, ENTIRE WEEK OP been visiting her aunt, Mrs. R. 'A. cellent program has been arranged^ and a prominent out-of-town speaker Unversagt, leaves today for her home STARTING JANUARY 29, JANUARY 30th will be present. in Detroit.

ZANE GREY'S / Miss Jeariette Marcus,, formerly of The Brotherhood held their regular In addition to a perfect Musical Council Bluffs \but now of_Omaha, GREATEST STORY . monthly meeting on "Wednesday, entertained twelve girls at her home Setting for "Kismet" Harry January 19. This meeting consisted Brader, Musical Director, will of a supper at the vestry rooms of Tuesday for her guest, Miss Green~the._ Temple Israel followed by a •wald of Chicago. render the following Violin Solos: business meeting and entertainment.

- TAMBOUBIN CHINOIS." The Young Judaea Senior club will Mrjs.'Martin Sugarman Bang a group "CAPRICE 'VIEN2&)IS." of songs and Mrs. Benjamin Boas- hold a meeting Sunday afternoon at 2:30 at the club rooms. berg gave several ' readings. ; ^The next meeting of. the Brotherhood Also; The Council of Jewish Women will will take place on February 16, at That Wonderful Monkey which time . they f will have an out- give a card party Thursday, February ; 3, at the Blackstone hotel* This is of-town speaker.

'• JOE MARTIN the.first social event the Council has ever attempted in Omaha and the Mrs; ^Barney Baron, president of proceeds are to be spent in helping the Hebrew Friendship Society of to send Q. social worker to Europe.

Sioux City . and prominent social worker of that city, will arrive SUBSCRIBE FOR "THE JEWISH Saturday; to visit at -the home of Mrs. Ruben Kulakofsky.

She is P R E S S . " -.•.; ially interested in the meeting espeay F d i of the Jewish Welfare Federation.

YOU ARE CORDIALLY INVITED TO ATTEND THE Mrs. Hesse Rosenstock will entertain at a bridge party at her home on Thursday.

Mr. and Mrs. Frank, Eubel are visiting their daughter, Mrs. Edwin Kirschbaum and Mr. Kirschbaum.

EXPERIENCED IN BED FURNISHINGS Wise Memorial and Many Other Sigh Class Institutions Can Well Attest the Fact

^ PRACTICAL RECIPES

VIOLXDANA

lackmai

"A Wild Night"

Sunday, Jan.

The Council of Jewish Women will have its meeting Monday, January 3}, in the vestry rooms of: Temple Israel, preceded by the history class at two o'clock. Following the business meeting a program will be given when Rose Dubnoff, a youthful Omaha violinist,"will play. Mrs. Victor Rosewater will read a paper,' "The Young-Jewish Girl," by Mrs. Carrie Benjamin of the Benjamin School forGirls in New Yorlc Miss Janet Gilinsky will give several selections on the piano.

'.'•''•

I! The Frontier of the Stars ::: also . r each day at 3:00, 8:00 -and 9:30 :

TOE CRAIK COMPANY

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GIVEN BY THE OMAHA MANUFACTURERS —

ON THE-

MAIN FLOOR OF THE -

O. W. Craik, Margaret : Nelson, Mark Levings and Conipany presenta a oneract playlet

Arthur J.JRothschild, who underwent an operation at Rochester--on Tuesday, is reported getting along very nicely.

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THOMAS KEIGHAN i n

EXHIBIT STARTS TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 1ST

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The Last

WillEnd The most extreme redactions in our history on ^ SHEETS, PILLOW CASES, BED SPREADS, BLANKETS, COMFORTS, TOWELS. WHOLESALE MARKET IS NOW ADVANCING. MONDAY NIGHT OUR SALE ENDS

ITEM'S GRAHAMS are very acceptable food for invalids and convalescents.

They are always palatable, easily digested • and highly nourishing. ' _

. , . t t e i r wholesomeness is assured by use of . -' only the best materials and more than ordinary care in baking them ,•'-.. under sanitary conditions.

XYOUR GEOCEK CAN SUPFLY YOU x SN0W WEH1S

ITEN BISCUIT C O .

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PAGE 8MTHE JEWISH PRESS, THTJBSBAT, JANUARY 27, 192L

ANOTHER DEMONSTRATION OF would be desirable as well as interSERBIAN CHIEF RABBI COMING VIENNA CHIEF RABBI TO AMERICA ARRIVES IN NEW YORK POLAND'S GOOD WILL: JEW- esting to know just exactly what ISH REQUESTS IGNORED Paris. (J.. C. B. Service.) According difficulties the Polish government New York. (J. C. B. Service.) Yet AND SUPPRESSED to a Belgrade dispatch received here, another prominent Jew has reached

By J. J./lsaacson. found in transmitting the document the Serbian Chief. Rabbi, Dr. Alkalei, this country. Chief Rabbi Dr. Chajes, Warsaw. (J. C. B. Service.) Yet to Riga and why it took the govern{Continued from page' I) impulses and Jewish idealism to the It looks as though one champion- Dempsey's character is such that he has left for the {United States of one of the greatest and most prom- another instance of Poland's idesire to ment two months to discover what America. It is understood that he has attain a greater measure, of under common Jewish good! ship in the professional boxing world is not a popular champion, and never been entrusted with a special mission inent Jewish scholars of Europe standing with the Jewish populationir disposition had been made of the document in question. landed yesterday and was met by a is going to remain in the hands of will be one, but he certainly can by the Serbian government. has just come to light.

Here it is in! large number of prominent Austrian A young Jewish man, a stranger the Jews for a long while to come. fight. ' • • • ' • ' • ' • ' . all its details: When the Peace,' and Hungarian Jews. here, who died in a local Catholic The present crop of heavyweights Not that Benny Leonard, present negotiations between Poland and the SIR ORMSBY-GORE AS UNDERDr. Chajes has come to this country hospital, was saved from burial under lightweight champion, is going to is so mediocre that unless^ miracle Soviet government were under way SECRETARY FOR MIDDLE EAST chiefly in connection with the 70,000 Catholic iltes. His remains now lie hold his title forever, but because happens,-it looks as though the shipthe local Jewish National Council when it comes to printing on HURRY-I'P London.

(J. C. B. Service.)

We in Jewish/hallowed grounds. the most prominent contenders,'for yard hero \yill be champion; for a learn from authenic sources that Sir Jewish refugees who are at present addressed itself through the Foreign orders, vre are THERE with the goods ON TIJIB. This business has been built * * sj: • ' ; • . in most destitute circumstances in his crown are also of Jewish birth, 'long while to come. ^ up on this policy nnd vre will continue Ministry to the Polish Peace DelegaW. Ormsby-Gore is about to be apVienna. ' It is the purpose of Dr. A young girl was seduced by a nonto work along these linos.

The boxing world is looking for- j —:—— tion with a request that in negotiatpointed Under-Secretary for Middle Jew. It _was decided to sanction a Chajes to ensure them *with some fHOXE: UOUGLAS 0770 deal of interest) Because of .'a dwindling treasury, East, the-new department now being measure of relief. Incidently, Dr. ing with the Soviet representatives, marriage for the sake of the unborn ward with a greatcard in the lightthe Y. M. H. A. has been unable created in the Colonial office. Ormsbyall points affecting Jewish interests child. A divorce followed but "the j to ^ g the i ^ t 'nex battle between to back a basket' \j|gll .team this Gore is noted for his Zionist sym- Chajes will also aid the movement in Russia' and Ukrainia should be girl's name was protected throughout. ' for the Keren Hayesod which is Today she is re-married^ to a Jew, Leonard and Lew Tendler, of Phila- season. However, most of the stars pathies. about to be started in this country^ clearly covered in order to avoid any delphia.

Leonard is to meet Ritchie who were on last year's quintet are and a respected member of the local Of the condition of Jewish refugees possible future misunderstanding.

Mitchell, of Milwaukee, soon, but the active in the gaine this year. Among WILNA JEWS ARE NOT PARTcommunity. ' . in Europe Dr. Chajes drew a terrible The Foreign Ministry undertook to champioii is expected to win his fight them are Israel' Goodman, otherwise ICIPATING IN SEIM ELECTION * picture. He, however, added that see that the document should reach . . , '^ , , ' " 7.1. J (with this contender. Then will come known as" "Shtolly"; Rube Brown, Warsaw. (J. C. B. Service.) The Vienna also had a very fine perman- its destination.

A widow and her small brood-was the ., TLeonard-Tendler __, „ , , , „ „ *„!,* U«> +^O«fight, +the treat Bob Cooper, Duke Le^yinson; 'Sam Jewish leaders Prilutzki and Hirsh- ent Jewish settlement of which one After some time had passed and the supported since the death of the of the season for fight fans.

Corenman, Izzie Levinson and Louie horn returned from a visit to .Wilna had every reason to be proud.

Council heard nothing pf the matter breadwinner by funds of the FederaTendler has fought his way to the Freiberg. Most of these fellows are where they spent four days in conferIn its thirtieth year. it turned to the Foreign Ministry for Is a Great Scholar tion, augmented by a mother's penon, the strongest teams in the Y. M. ences with leading Jews there. They Dr. Chajes is. a great scholar. At information. forefront in the lightweight ranks by For educated women nnd This was repeated sion. The beneficence was strictly conC. A. leagues. addressed some public meetings dur- quite an early age he was appointed again and again and on each occasion DAT SESSIONS: fidential—none of the sensitive wo- tackling the hardest opponents that g :30 A.' M. to 1:00 V. M. ing their stay there and called on only a most evasive reply was obsecretary and librarian of the Orienman's friends knew she was receiv- promoters fcould pick for him. His Morris Sogolow, basketball and last big fight was with Willie JackrlnswR formed first Monday ing public chririty.:••• - >. baseball player "extraordinary", is General Zellouski. They relate that tal department at the Vienna univer- tained. On January 13, however, the of each month.

Recently she was married and at son, also Jewish, whom he decisively busy training for baseball at to date the Jews are showing no in- sity. In 1902 he took up an appoint- Foreign Ministry addressed the JewEVENING SESSIONS: defeated in New York recently.

• the ceremony some one was heard to " " £ " " " " 1 / " * ? - i T V *, Carniegie Technical school in Pitts- tention at all to participate in the ment as professor at the Rabbinical ish National Council informing it {Mondays and Thursdays) to the forthcoming Seim elections which Centre in Florence, Italy. Two years that they were prevented from disC:i50 to 0:00 comment: "What a splendid tvpe of . fhould 7 e " d l e r Tf a i 1CT *£» therS 1S burgh.

"Soggy" writes that they* General Zellouski is arranging. later he took up the position of Pro- patching the document and having it New olaspos formed firpt and third mother to have suported her children \M? a w a / practice baseball ~^the whole year Mondays of each month. fessor in the Florence university reach the delegation at Riga.' The without asking for help!" so closely still another Jewish lad who can give round, and that the^. class of ball Benny a tough battle, and in fact, Omaha National Bank BIdg. was her pride safe-guarded.

ZIONST ENGINEERS TO MEET where he remained for a period of local Jewish daily, "The "Haint," nearly won the championship from played there is nearly as good as commenting on the incident, says, it eight years.

In 1912 he became in the Western league. He has New York. (J. B. C. Service.) MemA lad sent to a correctionaUnstitu- j L e o n a r d i n t h e i r I a s t » « * " * • T h a t hopes of making the first team next bers of the Zionist Society of Engin- Chief Rabbi of the Community at tion is reported to have, been convert- ™n i s ^ ^ ^ m i t e o f eers and Agriculturists will meet in Trieste and in 1913 he succeeded year. ec! to Christianity. A comment of this city on Sunday next at their Chief Rabbi Gedeman of Vienna. Dr. Chajes is the author of a number of Here's what Mike Collins, an interthe pressure brought to bear upon third annual conference.

If the Y. M. H. Av can only get Hebrew works and is a regular conhim was obtained from the lad, pre-» national sport authority, has to say One of the important questions for that contemplated building into realtributor to various Italian, German paratory to taking up the matter on Jewish interest in boxing:" consideration oj the conference will the proper authorities, but the i "For some' reason the Jewish ity,' the athletic competitions that be the proposal to establish an engin- and Hebrew publications. ladfyet fears to sign the confession, j people, that is the males,:have al- can be staged will dwarf anything eering and construction corporation A §pmmittee is investigating. j ways taken the greatest interest in even seen in this city.' We. would for Palestine with a capital of $1,The Standard Oil in Palestine | ..'"•"'* , * . * .. jboxirig. It is one of the hardest develop many athletes if we had a 000,000. The proposal is being inLondon. (J. C. B- Service.) SpeakAbie "hates like hell" to go to j and roughest of sports and still.the place in which to foster clean, troduced by the Executive Board. ing on the subject of "Oil and Its Ef- I school." He is not yet 14, overgrown Jews have preferred that to other wholesome athletics. And some of fect on International Relations," Sydthe old timers might get a chance REPRESENTATIVE OF VIENNA ney Brooks, writing in the last issue for' his. age but only in the Fifth forms of sport. grade, which sorely tries his spirit.

"From the days of Daniel Mend- to reduce their waist lines. !

"MORGENZEITUNG" COMES TO of the "Sunday Times" said: A1I the following trucks are rebuilt and He wanted a job but his trancy land- oza, the Spanish Jew, who held the AMERICA IN BEHALF OF "The Peace treaty distinctly lays it in good condition. ed him in Riverview home. Affidavits championship of England from 1792 CABLE NEWS JEWISH REFUGEES down that only those concessions are being prepared- to' substantiate until 1795, there have been many New York. (J. C. B. Service.) Dr. which had been so ratified are to be re1 Reo Speedwagon with new cab and express body; the. boys age, secure him^a permit clever and capable men of the ring. *• a real bargain.

Kishenev to Have Courses in Solomon Walach, a prominent Jew of garded as valid. The Standard Oil 1 Reo Speedwagon with cab and combination body: will from .the Board of Education so that Mendoza is considered one of the Yiddish Vienna who is connected with the Company obtained certain oil rights make good truck for general hauling. he can go to work without fear of real exponents of scientific boxing Kishenev, (J. C. B. Service. )-^"Wiener Morgenzeitung," arrived in in Palestine which were duly confirm1 NEW one-ton Stewart with cab and express body; will Kearney.

• and his memorable y battle with Jewish School Commission has ob- this city, bringing with him 20,000 ed by the "Turkish government. It is give liberal discount. ,' ... * * ,* Richard Humphries in 1788 will al- tained permission from M. Tchebay copies of a special number of the to be presumed that these rights will 1 Two-Ton Stewart, enclosed cab and larger stake body; good truck at a real bargain.

Annie was a problem to Kellom ways be remembered as one of the general secretary of the Department publication intended for American be respected."

1 One-Ton Selden truck with cab and stake body; school. She was 14, but she rouged great events of the ring.' for Popular Education, 'to establish Jews. The number deals particularly real cheap, her cheeks, stayed out nights and "There have been numerous Jewish a course for Jewish teachers in the with the situation of the Jewish re1 Dodge delivery car with express body and canopy top; defied her mother. A conference} fighters of note. During the past study of the Yiddish language. fugees of whom there are more than NEW MATERIAL FOR GARAGE will make a good delivery truck. between mother and daughter was decade the number has increased ten1- Maxwell delivery truck with panel body; used only ten thousand in Vienna alone. It is three months; will make a g'ood grocery or meat 12x12, Price $75.00 arranged, mufcv&I promises exchang- fold. Abe Attell, former champion Warsaw—Realizing , that they will the chief purpose of Dr.. Walach's delivery truck also good bakery truck. ed, Annie joined one of the Junior bantam and featherweight, was onebe unable to provide themselves and visit to influence American Jews to H. Gross Lumber and Wrecking "Y" groups and.was recently elected of the cleverest of all fighters, but the other Jewish communities of Po- aid the refugees in Austria of whom TEKMS TO RESPONSIBLE PARTIES Company, to an important office in her club. we must not overlook Tommy Ryan, land with Matzoh, the Jewish com- there are said to be about seventy . 22 and Paul Streets. former welterweight and middle- munity of ^Warsaw is turning to the thousand.

A stranded youth of good family weight champion, whom I consider Joint Distribution Committee for aswas given financial help. "He respond- one of the finest boxers and ring sistance.

-Phone: Hamey 0635 2o58 Famam Street ed six months later with a check and generals who ever entered the arena. fniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiJiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiEiEHKiiintiiiiiiiiiiiiHiimiiiiiim promise of an annual subscription to "Ryan was a master boxer and Warsaw—The "Kurier Warshavski", the' Federation, enclosing the first fighter combined and had he carried a leading organ in this city, comyears's pledge: a little more weight would no doubt menting on the official publication of , H* *t* "I* have held several titles from the the minority clauses in the Polish Another runaway, picked up in a welterweight class up. Abe Attell Peace Treaty which chiefly affect police raid, was held in the city jail was -wonderfully clever, as his Jews, says that out of gratitude the until youth was established, he was battles against men much heavier Jews should vote for Poland's con- 1 NORTHWEST CORNER 18TH AND FARNAM STREETS | paroled to the /superintendent and than himself will attest, but he never trol over Wilna and upper Silesia. kept here until his family- sent trans- had the real finish that Tommy Ryan portation to bring him home.' had London—Isidore Gluckstein, found- | PHONE: DOUGLAS 1028 | • 5? * £ - Si? "Many good Jewish fighters might er, of the firm of Salmon and GluckHelped Show Girl be mentioned during the period of Two Jewish girls of a stranded ten to fifteen years ago, among stein, the greatest tobacco house in HiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiimiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiitimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiTi theatrical troupe were kept'off the them: Phil Brock, Willie Beecher, this country, died here Saturday street by being given food and shelter Leach Cross, Battling Levinsky, Ted night. Gmckstein was also the and part transportation to • their (Kid) Lewis; Young Lustig, Knock- founder of Lyons and Company, the homes. The welfare organization of out Mars, Young Shugrue, Harry largest caterers and restaurant "Forget everything but a new their home city paid the other half. Stone, Charley White, Benny Leon- owners in England. Lyons and Comstore and new stock for next pany were the first to initiate in season"—It means that this sale ard, Lew Tendler, Willie Jackson, this country the idea that no tips will continue until ^ ; Bickering husbands and wives are Franlde Callahan, Jack White, John- be given to waiters.. ,- .• e v e r y dollar's kept from divorce through the appeal ny Mendelson, Monte. Attell, Joe J. HARVEY GREEN, Proprietor. ! worth of F a l l ofptheir helpless children. A man Burman, Joe Borrell, Kid Wolfe, and Winter Vienna—The City Council took up contributes his weekly allowance to Harry Harris, Sammy Harris, and clothes go. the question of the expulsion of Jew16TH STREET AT HOWARD. his wife through the Federation office. dozens of other good. lads." ish refugees. Drs. Ehrlich and PlashA boy who runs away from home kes defended the position of the reperiodically to seek employment on a "FAMOUS FOR PRESCRIPTIONS", The. fight between Jack Dempsey> fugees and pointed out that a large &rm is being helped to follow his the . heavyweight world champion, natural bent by enrollment in the and {Bill Brennan, in New York, has number of those the administration proposes to expel have been in the National Jewish Farm School. resulted in Dempsey losing bacRers The hig work looming on the Fed-because it took him twelve rounds country for a number of years and eration office horizon is the immigrant to finish off Brennan. Many fans are .industrious and useful citizens. s Mayor Reuman favored the plea of aid work with its legal and state de- and sport critics are pointing to this the Jews and gave them his asBUT partment ramifications, all "of which as an indication that Dempsey has surance that those refugees who were DON'T service is given free of charge. "gone back", and confidently predict DELAY! Affidavits prepared through the that Carpentier will lick the Amer- usefully employed would be spared. local office have prevented numerous- ican champ when they meet.

This Cennot Last Forejer.

London—According to a report redeportations at Ellis Island, facilitatAttend America's Original However, the writer is still of the ceived here from Mr. Savitsky, the ed joyous reunions here and have been instrumental in forwarding opinion that Dempsey will finish off* representative of the Joint Distribufunds to European war victims, the French whirlwind .in short order tion Committee at Constantinople, THE WORLD'S GREATEST i l G H f through co-operation with the Na- if the big battle ever is staged. there are among Crimean refugees in Many wise critics are still of the WEIGHT AUTOMOBILE. the evacuated territory of General tional: Council of Jewish Women, the All $30.00 to $100.00 Men's Joint Distribution Committee and the opinion that Carpentier's four-round Wrangel, two thousand Jews. Mr. 1 Hebrew Sheltering and Immigrant win over Battling Levinsky was not Savitsky's report states that the demsnd Yoong Men's Suits at -«p J.*f to The New Studehaker LIGHT SIX was designed exactly. as"*.lt should be, even though oralized soldiers of the late Crimean 1 Aid-Society. < and is produced to meet the world-wide demand All $25.00 to $100.00 Men's #> f «J)5<9 The above sketch of a new period the Jewish heavyweight has slowed commander subjected the Jews to a for an efficient, durable and economical light and Young Men's Overcoats'«jJl£t to in Jewish Welfare Federation activ- up of late. According, to those who great deal of abuse. weight car. It is a real achievment in advanced saw the fight, Levinsky didn't even AH $75.00 to $100.00 Men's $1175® ity, introducing 3B it does the new automobile engineering. Exhaustive tests show Fur Collar Overcoats st : W l to pilot attlie wheel, would be incom- try to make a showing Ugainst JEWS MAY SEND MATZOH 18 to 22 miles to a gallon of gasoline and plete without mention of the wife of Carpentier. Of course, Carpentier's TO RUSSIA 12,000 to 15,000 miles to a set of tires. 'Phone All $35.00 to $100.00 Big d»f 7 5 ® the new superintendent, Mrs. S. H. friends said it was because the New York. (J. C. B. Service.) Anus for a 'demonstration. f Men's Overcoats at «P1* to Frenchman didn't give him a chance, Schaefer. Herself a . trained, social nouncement is made by the office of Men's Trousers, Mess?s Mackinaws, •worker with a splendid record in her but we will always think otherwise. Dr. DubroWsky, the local reprsentaFlTe Passenger Sedan.

Boys' Suits, Overcoats, Knee Pants It may be true that Dempsey has tive of the Moscow Jewish Relief horns city,! Mrs. Schajrfer has already Thr^e Passenger landau. _. $1,825.00 carved her own'niche in local efforts began to slip, but we'll wait a while Committee that a special boat will Five Passenger Touring.. ...$1,650.00 looking toward training the youth of before forming this conclusions. leave for Russia on the 10th of Brennan is one of the toughest nuts February and those desiring to send OFF AT our city to maintain the best Jewish TO in the game, and it did not surprise Matzohs to their landsleit will be in Abore prices include all charges delivered in Omaha -with, cord tires. ideals in the next generation.

That the desires, the efforts and the the wise ones when he staved off the time if their parcels make this boat. ^dreams of all concerned will find champion for twelve rounds before Attention is drawn to the fact that all 'shipments must Be addressed to a realization in a new community build- succumbing. community and not to single individing, in which all activities of the Dempsey's unsavory war uals, at the same time it is made clear 2650—2554 Faniani Street Phone: Hamey 0676 Jewish Welfare Board and Y. M.;H. Despite recordr n e *s .a/real' man in the that the senders will,, have to cover A. will be centered, is the goal.p^ CORRECT APPAREL FOR MEN AND WOMEN: boxing ring* eren if nowhere else, all expenses of transportation. futsoie,

's Oar Friend. He Helps Us. We Trast Him" '

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NEWSY SPORT TOPICS

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PAGE 7--THE JEWISH PRESS, THURSDAY* JAIftJARY 21r and pogroms in Central I > "like tfnto The Beasts Of!persecution and Eastern Europe. The Polish 1 people are distinctly,anti-Semitic, and The forest" yet they haye a government support-

] Mr. Krasne, 122 Benton street, left SOVIET RUSSIA AND / CLOTHING WORKERS ARE number cf ehjtftdelliers in the hoW, Wednesday for New York city on an PREPARING FOR LONG FIGHT it was found, are of 22 karat gold.

THE JEWISH QUESTION extended business trip.

New York. (J. C. B. Service.).— Window panes ,&re of rat&J&M excelNew York. (J. C. B. Service.) — The New York Times made public the Preparations are beingg made on a lent quality of glass and a pipe organ Sent by our Council Bluffs News (Continued "from page 2.> ed by an<L responsible to America, The Jewish Sisterhood of Council , l i said to be worthh about i b t $10,000. $10000 -P,, .. . . , g p r c e d ; large scale by tl portion ef a cable received ; large scale by the the leaders leaders of of the the Many of the rooms have elaborate England and France, and so must be btirned the Torah. before his very extremely <•'careful about coJKaut&ing g t o a y o t y Bluffs will meet at a regular jsessioi^ by Dr. Dubrowsky, therepresentative j clathing workers to~carry on the bk States \ Tuesday, at the home of H i * M.{ia the United of the All-Ru* fight with the manufacturers as long j murel and sailing decorations and eyes and he had to say ^Viddua" any execesses.

The independent Meyerson, 1000 Fifth avenue. sian Jewish Public Committee: as may be necessary. Local workers j these will be* carefully preserved in •with the noose around his neck while Russian "Messiahs/* however,, are "A memorandum submitted by Me- as well as those outside are being r©*der to enhance the attractiveness of his wife and children were forced responsible to- no one; they scan, let Mrs. J. Krasne, 519 Oakland avenue, rezhim of the Commissariat for taxed with 20 per cent of their earn- the home. to stand near by, clapping their their anti-Semitism have, full sway— entertained for the regular gathering Nationalities, to the People's Com- ings for the relief fund of the strikhands and singing for joy." and they do it. of the Social Card club, Tuesday eve- missar for Foreign Affairs, Tchitche- ers. At the same time various co- DR. Jochalman Heads Palestine Fund ,The younger set <jf Council Bluffs And the student, with an anxious ning, rin, which discusses in detail the ar- j operatives are bdng formed so as to Committee.

Realize Responsibility Jewry was present at a tea party frightened look around,to see if any| tides cf the preliminary peace treaty ensure them with living necessities * London.

(J. C. B. Service.) The .

I have been" in a town (Brody, ( given by the Junior Auxiliary of the one is noticing that he is telling local committee ,of the . Palestine A. Rosenberg, 542 Benton street, i with Poland relating to the recognij at the lowest possible.

Council of Jewish Women, Sunday -at East Galicia) two weeks after things to the American, shows you left Wednesday on an extended busi- tion of the -cultural and religious Workers Fund has chosen Dr. David Eagle's hall,' Council Bluffs^ Members withdrawal of the Bolsheviki, where the enormous mounds near the hill g , ^ ness trip throughout the east. rights of the minorityTiationalities, JEWISH HOME COMES UPON Jochalman chairman and Mr. Morris b where most of the victims were I found the Jews still giving thanks I'bf'the Auxiliary were very enthusiascontains among others the following ' " UNEXPECTED TREASURE Bleyer treasurer.

1 to God that the PpliSh soldiers reburied, and curses Morgenthau afthe tic over* the success o^f the affair.

Mr. and Mrs. J. Abrahamson, 214 statement: New York. (J. C. B. See^ice.)—The same time that' he begs you to make entered the town ten minutes before Over thirty-five couple were pres- South, Seventh street, Council Bluffs, " 'The Polish draft of these articles ' Jewish Home for the Aged and Infirm Keren Hayesod Interests English their allies, the Petlurskis.

The ent.

American ~ Jewry understand and announced the arrival of a baby girl, of the preliminary peace treaty avoids ; recently acqtdred a new home in Press, Polish 6fficers, although they have The auxiliary, which wa,s recently help. , Thursday evening. every_ reference which -might, even j Brooklyn. The home belonged to & London. <J. C. B. Service.) Mud* nolove for the Jews, feel nevertheorganized by the senior Council of . Officially, the story goes that the formally, bind Poland on the Polish [ wealthy eccentric bachelor of whose space and attention is devoted to the general of the Palish troops besieg- less a certain amount of responsibil- Jewish Women, is composed pf girls Mrs. S. Friedman and daughter, question. mode of life very little was known. ] appeal of the Keren Hayesod by ing Lemberg promised the soldiers ity ast soldiers of a small nation that above the age if 16. Arrangements Minnie, 337 Scott street, Council 'Article 4 of the preliminary peace Within the past few days workmen provincial press of the vcountry« The is trying to reestablish"" itself in of-the entire affair were mapped,-out that if they captured the city they Bluffs, left Tuesday for Kansas City, treaty concluded and signed at Riga set about making the necessary alter- • most influential organs are commentwould be allowed to loot it; they society, and hesitate to allow excess- I by the committee in charge, all the Mo., where they will remain for sev- on October 12, which treats. of the ations in order to convert the place ing on the appeal editorially, pointing work of decorating being done by es against the Jews.

The followers took the city and for two days were eral weeks. After spending sev- culture, language and the perform- in^° a proper home for the aged. In out that-the Jews appear to be quite • allowed to help themselves; during of Petlura, however, daredevils and them. The affair given Sunday is eral weeks at Eansaa City, Miss ance of religious-^ites, speaks of the t n e course of their work they came ready to exert all their efforts in the: these two days, naturally some little the scum of the earth, feel no obliga- only one of the many things that are Friedman will leave for Los Angeles, Russian and Ukrainian nationalities. «pon a store of treasure. A large restoration of their old homeland.

—disturbances took place, but nothing tions, no responsibilities to anyone, on the program for the extensive Calif., for the remainder of tiie It contains no reference to persons of . l to speak about; besides, t h e looting not even the Poles with whom they campaign to get-to-gether the young- winter. .

White Russia and Jewish nationalities, was general and was not an ex- are allied, and they do not hesitate er set of the Council Bluffs Jewry.

The next regular meeting of the^ Mrs. K. Brandeis, 901 Sixth avenue,' although according to this treaty, pression of anti-Semitism; the gen- to vent their intense hatred of the Jew at every opportunity.

Auxiliary will be heloT ^Thursday, entertained this evening for immedi- millions of persons of the White eral wa/v declared insane and' was Let. me repeat!

These independent February S,^,at the home of Misses ate members of the family in honor Russian and Jewish nationalities are discharged from the army. transferred to Poland. ; maraudings bands, supported mostly Clara and Pearl Cherniss, 1027 Fifth of Miss Rose Whitebook. to. Omaha Real Estate, N • Unofficially, the facts remain that by-allied gold, are responsible for avenue, Council Bluffs. silence on this point is really Oar expert knowledge ot Eeal Estate values, is, ^only Jewish homes were.. robbed, most • of the present persecution of A. large gathering of members of very significant and justifies the asguarantee that any Real Estate business transacted through Only Jewish^ homes burned, only Jew- the Jews in Central and Eastern the Council of Jewish Women held sertion that the interests of the White our office is a satisfactory transaction. ish women violated, only1 Jewish peo- Europe. When the Poles committed ENGAGEI> I a very interesting meeting, Thurs- Russian and Jewish nationalities are: ple killed. : excesses as at Lemberg nearly two day, January 20, at the home of Mrs. ignored. To""the shortcomings of the i But th'e stories of the pogroms in years ago, the Polish government at M. Bernstein, 241 Vine street. The draft of article 4 should also be add?

Lemberg are mere delightful bedtime least was ashamed of it, the ^matter president of the organization read the ed the fact that it contains no refer' stories for young children, compared was officially investigated, Apologies report of the National Tri-annual ence to the recognition of! the rights Kinds of Insurance; \ / ' '"' •' to the,stories concerning the doings and denials were made ,a general was Convention which was held at Den- of the minority nationalities as*; a ^ y client of ours will tell Vou that tKey gtt coB»«l«nof the Petlurskis and Denekinskis all j-ischarged" American"iewry"had"an ver, during last November. Mrs.. general principle.* ,_ through East Galicia.. Tying. twenty opportunity to protest and investigate Tious service when we are Iwlring after their insurance Herman Marowitz read a very inter"In reply to this Tchitcherin^ in<f Jews together, lying them flat ojil their —but; vihen the Petlurski massacre business. esting paper on the subject of Young : formed Merezhin that 'his memoran1 dn a road and then • running-over j ^ c o l d b i 0 D d " ^ t h o n t any imme'diate Jewish Girl," by Carrie Benjamin of dum has been transmitted to Joffe at When you place your Insurance in our hands, all jtrar them with large army trucks is mere ! provocation all of the Jews in the Benjamin school of New York- Riga for proper action in the negotiaworry about loss or expirations is forever eliminated. child s play to the noble followers of j ; s m a l l t o w n j t h e r e fa n o r e d r e s s ^ city. tions .with Poland' and at the same the jioble Petlura and Denikin, whose a p p a r e n t l y n o m e a n s o f p r e v e n t i n | : The next meeting of the Council time confirmed that the People's services have been accepted by the J f u r t her outrages. will be held some time during the j Commissariat Ifor Foreign Affairs Poles in their war against Soviet What i? the remedy? No one knows month of February. At this meeting « f a l l y s h a r e s h i s viewpoint with reRussia.

In oor Building" Managexneafc Depairttaent, we have an —but Russia will be the deciding another paper will be read, ori^ the • g a r { } to tithe protection of the rights an efficient organization to take care of your jwrqpertf ©t When the old Russian army went'factor. The fate of every nation In subject of "Religion," by Mrs. Felix i o f ^e minority ^ nationalities in genthe smallest cost and increased returns on yocx JB Levy of Chicago. to pieces, there were quite a few' Europe—I would say the fate of eral and of the Jewish nationality in t of the old generals who refused to every nation in the world—depends particular."* ^ recognize the~~Soviet regime, but on what happens to Russia. But that Member of the Mogen-Dovid club gathering around them some of their is another story. of;. Council Bluffs celebrated" very j faithful followers became free-lances. The only remedy for the present is interesting Hamisho-Osor party, SunEstate, InTestmeRts, In^rance, Building Management' They formed independent bands of the continuance of the steady stream day, at the home of Mrs. A. PejrelMiss Rose Whitebook 7 ^Saunders-Kennedy Baiiding of relief and relief workers from the marauders who went about murdermeter, 35 North Sixth street, The 18th an3 Douglas Sts. ' : x • Phone: Tyfer S1G0. ing and looting and living off the fat Jews in' America. No matter how| Mr. and Mrs. G. Whitebook, 718 program of the afternoon was as or the. land. The Soviets where at poor we may het we are thousands of First avenue, Council Bluffs, an- follows: that time too weak and too busy to times richer; than the Jews of Central nounced the engagement-of of \their "America", Audience. occupy theirtselves much with these and Eastern Europe—and so it is to daughter, Rose, to Mr. Louis Nathan Recitations: to bring-your relatives to free marauding bands, especially since us,* naturally., that they look for aid. of .Omaha. The, engagement took "Hamisho-Osor," Isadore Perimeter. America, before* the new im^they confined their activities to the WVare. their only chance for salvai place at the home of the" bride's f "Welcome/' Morton Richards. migration law prevents them outlying. __districts. And so ' these tion,—and I am sure that we will not parents. . "Come to My Window," M. Kramer. generals and their smaU\armies cap- j fail them. The Joint Distribution "Twenty Camels," Cljas. Goldberg. from coining.

Mrs. Frances Lewis arrived Sun- "Good Tidings to Zion," A. Friedman. They -can now Immigrate to this tared several towns, looted them, ate Committee is doing marvellous work well and lived well until some poor there—more work,than stny other day from New York to spend several "Significance of the Holiday,'* country- from Bremen, Hamburg, .deluded group of rich ' men -with relief organization, sectarian or non- days with Mr. and Mrs. M. Nogg, A. Romanov. Danzig and Libau. We are in a ^financial interests in the downfall of sectarian, not barang the American 1602 West Broadway. Mrs. Lewis is "Wonderous Tree," Sam Shyken. .. position to furnish you the neces-. jthe Soviets or some still more foolish Red Cross or the ~JC. M. C. A., which on her way home to Los Angeles, Poems: Calif., after having spent several sary doctanents for them to be perfgroup of allied nations furnished organizations are (especially in Po"Spring,? Nathan Gilinsky. months in the east. .him with outside aid. Immediately land) confining themselves for the mitted to. land in this country. They "Sand and Stars,**-Joyce Frieden. the small army waa' equipped with most part to relief work in the army, ,'^Poem," A. Katelman.

• can travel third class on steamers 'gorgeous dress parade uniforms of I am sorry to say. But the Joint • Mrs. B- Glazer and son, Edward, Song, "liatikvow," Au Audience. that have kosher kitchens for Jewblue and gold,and white and black Distribution Committee is necessar- of Fort Dodge, la., retiirned home [and scarlet and silver. Enormous ily hampered in its work by the un- Tuesday after having spent several Soviet Government Seeks Information ish people and all other modern hats with colored plumes, beautiful settled conditions of the various coun- days with her father* I. Gilinsky, Regarding Russians Wishing to Re- conveniences. liijil » •military capes in brilliant colors-— tries, by the anti-Semitism generally €02 Bluff street. turn to Native Land.

We send money at Hie lowest daily prevailing, and most of all by their no. super in the Metropolitan Opera, Copenhagen. (J. C. B. Service') The Mr. and Mrs. D- Whitebook of Soviet government has requested its rates to all parts of Europe. ;House was ever more.gorgeously ar-"(^onstant needs of funds and more Come and Consult Us. rayed. Of course, this together with workers. /In spite of tremendous Cedar Falls, la., arrived Sunday to representatives abroad to furnish dethe attraction of the free adventur- difficulties, however, they have been attend the engagement of Miss Rose tails of Russians who desire to return ,f :ous life, swelled these.small maraud- able to relieve to. a certain extent Whitebook, 718 First avenue, to Mr. to their native country. The report particularly calls for information reing bands into "Small armies, capable the most destitute cases by the es- Louis Nathan of Omaha. garding journalists, politicians and especially when supplied with arms tablishment of food and, clothing dis-; Ship Ticket Agency and Foreign Mr. Jay Chemiack arrived home a r t i s t s . .'"

• • and ammunition of making themselves, tribution centres, by'the transmission Exchange. serious factors to be reckoned with. of money.from American relatives, Tuesday from a business and pleas1307-09 Howard Street • Admiral Kolehak and Generals by soup-kitchens, by mensae academi- ure trip in Des Moines, la.

"Ziorei-Zion" and "Hopoal Hazoir" in Telephone Tyler 0340.

Yudenitch, Denikin,, Wrangel, Pet- cae or students* dining rooms, by the Conference.

Arnold Solomon, 4-year-old, son of Vienna. (J. C. B. Service.), A world; iura, became the leaders of sizeable founding and support' 'of orphan Mr. and Mrs. M. Solomon, 206 Park conference at which the Hopoal Hazoir ,.- " 'armies of the worst Jype of Russian homes, etc., etc. avenue, who has been ill with pneu-? and the Ziorei-Zion are represented, ^reactionaries, monarchists, "•"adventurTells of Welfare: Work monia, is reported to be improving, ers, and riff-raff, most, of whom were The Joint Distribution :Q6nimittee according to attendants at his home. just opened here. The delegates^inj ichiefly concerned in getting; p,••".goodis doing and perhaps ^ S V its clude representatives from Soviet i best ;meal and a chance to loot. These ar- work.in Russia and the Baltic states.

It is of en^ ^ The semi-monthlj' card club met the chief object of the conference to ' ;mies, each of which was.. in. turn ..... , „ - , _ . - „ . „ ,„.,..-.. . • ' • E v e r y Sunday evening %t. the home .of Mrs^. take special measures regarding Pal-?

-Tiailed by the yellow press, especially othjer form, of relief-tibday^ i» Europe j in America, as the real representa- is. necessarily temporary- and '-inade- L. Cherniack, 15a West Washington estirie immigration and to create one tives of the supposedly Bolshevik, quate, but the-'1 care of the children, avenue. Mrs. A. , Gilinsky, hostess, central world organization for both terrorized Russian people, were res- many of 'them orphans,; offers oppor- at this meeting, entertained, for her the Hopoal Hazoir and the Ziorei Zion. guests at the home of Mra. Cherniack \ Tponsibla to no on They could do, tunities ifor.'' doifig ?«#!>.; lasting, con- because Mrs. Cherniack is cgnfined to : and did do, just they pleased, stiTictivS,_ humiijiitari^i. work. And fier bed with, a sprained Wikte. Six Joint Distribution will Help Keep marauding bands of guerillas/ out to the Joint ^Distribution ' Committee is couples were present. . Waria-Warsaw Needy.

1 §3.00 ARROW $7.00 and. $8.00 and murder—and their, ex- at present engaged through Dr. Peiser _ Warsaw. (J. C. B. Service.) The SHIRTS Arrow Shirts istence was tolerated and even sup- in establishing an,d, aiding in every local office of the Joint Distribution.

Louis Passer, 824 North Eighth 3 for |0*.25 •" » 3 for $4.25 ported by ldd-souled Allied nations way possible, homes and institutions Committee has established a special ;and Allied citizens because they were for the care pi children througbouij street, who was taken to the Mercy fund for the free distribution of fuel 15c Haiid$4.00 and $4.50 supposed to be the •organized' force Europe, especially in, Austria and Po- hospital Saturday morning, is report? to the neediest cases in the city. kercfeiefs ed much improved in condition, "Arrow Shirts to which all true Russians ' would land. It was my good fortune tQ be irally v&. their desire' t<\ overthrow. in Lemberg when Dr> Peiser was there three-fourths of those handicaps Russians at Constantinopei Honor 3 for ?5.50 -Bolshevism. But the Russians persis- and t<* make-his acquaintance. We would be removed if we American , " Cgar's Memory. $5.0G raid f 6.00 tently refused to rally, and one after had each of us just completed a, Jews consistently backed these men Constantinople. (J. G. B. Service;) ^another these irresponsible gangs of month's trip through East. Galicia to the utmost, with inoney and with A" special service was held here at the Arrow Shirts 75c Ivory .cut-throats have fortunately been investigating the conditions of the influence. > Russian church on the anniversary of •-'••• 3 to? $ft25 Garters iwiped out, until just recently even Je^s, which we both found to be • If I have brought anything baclc the murder of the late Czar Nicholas 'jWrangel, who was officially recogni^t frightfully hopeless—he in his ofBcial from my eight months in Europe, it and was attended by all the distio-; ed/by the French governmenfr as the capacity as a representative of the is this: that the peoples of the world guished members of the locil colony k Teal ruler of Russia, wag driven into largest Jewish relief orgaqization, I in sjpite of prejudices and differences of Russian refugees including General v ithe Black Sea. There can be no as an, American Jew anxiouf to know are brothers, membera of the samqi Lukowski, General Dragomiroff and doubt today that the Soviet govern,' the truth about the situation. family; that the brotherhood of man, ^he wif,e of General Wrangel. mentis politically stronger than any I found Dr. Peiser to be an intense- is not something to be striven for, government on the continent — and ly sincere man, extremely well equip-- but Something to be recogBized, not Merchants in. Europe ta Organmilitarily .stronger than any nation pe<i spiritually, mentally and in per- a vague dream (of the future, but as ize for Palestinian Tfade. in the wprjd. , sonality f ox hia job—and I think I can stern reali^ of, the present. He who London. (J. C, B. Service.) The Jew303 SOUTH 16th STREET SECURITIES BUILDING I The Russians have tp thank these assure •American Jewry that they stands defiantly today before the ishr Journal of Commerce of tius city •• -marauders* masquerading as the; sa,v- have; in' all of the representatives o | spectacle of, a disorganized and suf-? is calling a confertote of fiuropean iors of democracy ii| Russiaand -sus- the Joint .Distribution, Committee^ ering world and dares to ask "Ant I merchants to consider how to develop tained by,the moral and physical.aid throughout Europe a body of men to my brother's keeper^denies Ids own trade with Palestine. One of the sug^ gestions which it is expected the conof a highly civilized world, for the be proud of and worthy of the fullest humanity fand forfeits his soul.

Let us^ Jews as always be among ference will act upon, is the establishgreater j>art of the misery existing in confidence-and trust. They are work^ R u s s i a todays The Jews Ijave them ing under handicaps, remember that the foremost to answer, f'Yes, we are ment of a central bureau of informal to thank for>practically all of the always-—and remember also •• that pur brothers' keepers!"

Bluffs Younger Set Give S f l T P I

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PAGE 8—THE JEWISH PRESS, THURSDAY, JANUARY 20,192L

i flakes Report As Finances Of Federation

l

£S

Subscribers To The Jewis Federation For 1920 \

Following a s the cash report of the Jewish Welfare Federation for the year 1920: •'•'••-

RECEIPTS .-••

Cash on Hand, Jan. 1, 1920 '$1,237,9$ (including $200.00 due .

Trust Funds) Subscriptions to Dec 31, 1920 §16,768.75 Subscriptions re- . . . . •. .-ceived in Jan. .-" • - •, / 1921 \m..-^..

1,176.25--17,945.00 Ladies' Relief Society Sub- ~ scriptidns to • "; I Dec 31, 1920 $1,666.50 Eec'd Jan 1921 S33;50 ?' 2,000.0p •

': •"

1

Name

-

Donations and Contribu* tions''

"'••*" "

Slower Funds .

Refunds — Tnist Funds Total Receipts

409.27 213.00 131.41 1,446.77

DISBURSEMENTS General Relief . :.._ . $10,908.03 Coal „_; ___.

620.10 Clothing 165.10 Transients & Hachnosath Orchim .

- -.., 522.25 School Work .. ; L.'^-...., • 36.12 Eefunds '•'• to Denver.

Hospital Patients . ™. • -'67.64 ^ g Administration • __ 4,386.67 Trust Funds ~ _ _ 1,646.77 Cleveland Orphan Asylum '. 1,200.00 Wise; Memorial Hospital 1,200.00 N a t ! Jewish Hosp., Denver 850.00 Jewish Consumptives' Re- " " ; ~ l i e r Society, Denver....™ . 600.00 Aid Association for ExPatient^ Denver '. 300.00 Leo-v. N. t e v i Hospital, Hot Springs J 100.00 Visiting Nurses Ass'n _ _ _ 25.00 Cash on Hanoi—Forward to Jan. 1,. 1921 _ ^ _ ^ 755.30 Total Disbursements:».. ?23,383.43

Total Fund Disbursed—1920 Balanced—1-1-2

1919

==

1,646.77 813.00833.?7

DISTRIBUTION INSTEAD OP _ L _ v . . EXCLUSION As a method of controlling immigrants, a plan proposed T>y Charles L. Bernheimer, who for eleven years has Been chairman of the arbitration committee of the New York State Chamber of Commerce, is worthy at least of consideration by the congressmen and others who are giving their attention to this vitally important matter.

Mr. Bernheimer declares himself against the policy of complete exclusion, doing so on the ground that American opportunities and ednucational facilities, as they ought to be, are such that for the performance of the harder, more uninteresting and less pleasant forms of manual labor we can not depend on workers born here, even-though they are progeny of foreign-born parents. They have had the ambition to rise in the world, and, to their credit and that of our institutions, so many of them do rise that the' places in industry which their parents crossed the (jcean to fill must be taken, not by the children of those parents, tut', by new iarrivals from abroad.

Opposing eclusion even temporary, Mr. Bernheimer thoroughly agrees •with the sifting out of "undesirables," as has long been the object—imperfectly attained, alas!—of our officials at the national gateways. What he especially stresses" is the need of distributing the immigrants more intelligently—^the sending of them to the places^ where they are needed, instead of allowing them, to remain where their own unguided preference, their ignorance or their helplessness may decide. This could be accomplished, he thinks, by means of a graded head tax, demanding, say, ?100 from each immigrant who settles in a city with over a million inhabitants, and decreasing it in proportion to the de-rcrease in population in. the place of settlement" until merely a, nominal sum, or nothing at all; is demanded as head tax from those that take up distinctly agricultural labor.—New York America Wants Information Regarding Mandates.

London. (J. C. B. Service.) I t was learned that, the American government has forwarded;a note to the Eritish Foreign Office asking for details of the mandates over former Turkish territories. The note explains that this request is made in view of the fact that final sanction of the mandates rests with the Allies and not with the League of Nations. ' SUBSCRIBE FOR "THE JEWISH = | PRESS." . ._

,1920

Name

- 1919

1920

GersTiman, J a k e . 1532 N . 19th 5.00 Gilbert, Ed., 2<th a n d F o r t . i 10.00 Gillnsky, Sam, 1015 H o w a r d 100.00 100.0^ Glllman, S. M.. 974 N . 2 5 t h . . .

5.00 5.00 Gltlin, M^ 12th a n d D o d g e . . . ' , 5.00 5.00 Giventer, Meyer, 2414 F r a n k l i n . . . .

5.00 5.00 Gladstone,^.Victor. 1316 F a r n a m . . . .

25.00 23.00 Ackerman, H., 619 N. 1 6 t h . . . . . W Glaser, S., 932 N. 24th 5.00 10.00 1500 Ackeraan, I*. 641 Lincoln Blvd.

G l a s s b e r g , M., 2712 M 25.00 25.00 Adler, Mrs. Ferd. 2029 Dodge...

Glickman, B., 1818 N. 22d 3.00 10 00 10 00 , Gluck, I., 450 O m a h a N a t . B k 300.00 300.00 Goetz. D r . J a s . S., 324 P e t e r s - T r u s t .

25.00 25.00 Gpetz, L a u r a . 841 P a r k Ave 5.00 Gbetz, M r s . P a u l i n e . 841 P a r k A v e .

5.00 10.00 Alexander, :M., 2420% S. 1 6 t h . . . .

Goldberg Bros., 1410 F a r n a m 100.00 250.00 »o Alexander, P., 1420 N. 20th Goldberg, B., 1429 N. 20th 5.00 Alperln. Dave, 2219 Cass!"

I.',.'.

Goldbois, S., 821 N. 21st 3.0O 5.00 Alperln. H. F., 2561 Jones t " Goldenberg, H a r r y , 4716 S. 2 6 t h . . . .

5.00 J b 16th : Goldenberg, J., 4716 S. 26th 5.00 Goldenberg, M o r r i s . 4112 S. 2 4 t h . . . .

50.00 50.00 Goldenberg. M r s . M.. 2727 Q 10.00 10.00 Goldman, A., 2411 Caldwell 5.00 2.50 , Goldman, N., 13th a n d H o w a r d . . . .

5.00 5.00 Goldner, C. H., 505 N. 16th 3.00 5.00 Goldner. D r . O. C , 248 B r a n d e i s T h e . 10.00 15.00 Goldsmith, Louis, 3025 D a v e n p o r t .

10.00 10.00 Goldstein, Abe, c a r e E m p o r i u m 25.00 Goldstein, H., 1510 F a r n a m .

50.00 50.00 Goldstein, H . R.. 109 N. 16th 10.00 5.00 Goldstein. I., 422 N . 21st 10.00 Goldstrom, Sol. S., 115 S. 37th 25.00 25.00 Babior, S., 2201 Howard ^ .

Goldware, D . . C , 1515 N. 33d 10.00 10.00 Goldware, Sam, 2632 S h e r m a n A v e . . 10.00 10.00 Goodbinder, B e n . 2407 Ames A v e . . .

10.00 10.00 Goodbinder, P., 3215 N. 24th 10.00 Goodbinder, J., 3215 N. 24th 5.00 5.00 Goodstein. H . J., 2216 B u r t . . . . . . . .

5.00 5.00 Gordon, J a c o b , 2107 C u m i n g 10.0(J 10.00 Gordon, D r . M. I., 514 B r a n d e i s T h e .

35.00 50.00 Gotsdiner, "Win., 1552 N. 19th 25.00 Green. J . H - 16th a n d H o w a r d 75.00 75.00 G r e e n b e r g Bros.. 1412 D o u g l a s . . . .

5.00 : Greenberg, D r . A., .436 B r a n d . T h e .

5.00 10.00 Bender, Harry, 1119 F a r n a m . . . . . .

2500 2 5 Q6 G r e e n b e r g , D., 582 S a u n d e r s K ' n e d y 5.00 10.00 . . . . . .

500 Bercovoei, Jake, 1321 D o u g l a s . . . ! . .

G r e e n b e r g . H., 120 S. 30th 6.00 6.00 3.66 G r e e n b e r g . J . J., 582 S a u n d e r s - K e n Berg, G., _153a N. 20th 5.00 nedy Bldg 5.00 10.00 Berg-, U H., Fontenelle Hotel 5 00 ' G r e e n b e r g , Louis. 2411 N 5.00 25 00 Bergman. Sol., 409 S. 15th N2500 G r e e n b e r g , Philip. 4933 S. 2 4 t h . . . . .

25.00 25.00 ~600 Berkowtz, J., 2521 Blondo.'

1500 5.00 Greenberg-, R., 1550 N * .

20th 20.00 Berkowitz, Sam, 119 N. 10th 1000 15.00 G r e e n b e r g , Samuel, 208 N. 1 6 t h . . . .

15.00 Bernsten, Jacob, 2501 N. 24th !

1500 10.00 G r e e n b l a t t , B . R., 3332 C a l i f o r n i a . . .

10.00 Bernstein, Joe, 1916 Cumlng 10 00 10 00 10.00 Greene. H., 2030 F o w l e r Ave 10.00 .....

Bernstein, Joe, 609 N. 223./T...-!!!!

500 ' 6.00 Greenfield, H.. 2216 W e b s t e r 6.00 Bernstein, H., 2901 Dodge.

25 00 25*00 10.00 G r e e n h a u s e , S., 1418 N. 37th Bernstein, Mrs: M., Co. BlufEs, l a . . .

-5 00 5.00 ' i 3.00 G r e e n s t o n e , P h i l . 118 N. 27th A v e . .

5.00 Bernstein, Nathan. 916 1st Nat. BkV 2500 25.00 15.00 Grodzinsky, "Win.. 752 Om. N a t . B k . 15.00 Bernstein, Miss Rose, 629 S. 31at 10.00 Grodzinsky. R a b b i H., 2639 D a ' p o r t 10.00 5.00 Gross, A., 2508 S. 24th .4 25.00 Gross, B... A l b r i g h t , Neb 15.00 15.00 Gross, David, 2963 Poppleton A v e . . 15.00 Biben, M., 4514 S. 2 00 25.00 Gross, D . B.. 410 N. 16th 25.00 25.00 Gross.,J. A.. 5315 N. 25th : 25.00 ; 10.00 Gross, M., 2919 N." 20th 10.00 25.00 Gross, M o r r i s , 1910 S. 32d Ave 25.00 10.00 Gross, Mosea, 419 S. 25ta Ave 10.00 25.00 G u t t m a n , S., 3510 C e n t e r . . . ; 25.00 Bloom. Sam, 1722 N. 2 8 t h . . . . . . . . . .

10.00 5 00 • 5.00 H a b l e r , M. B . .

613 N .

21st 5.00 Blotky, Mrs. A. J., 3311 -Woolworth.

35.00 5o!oo 15.00 15.00 B l o t k y . Max. 3311 .Woolworth. ; . , , „ . . ; . . . l o 00 H a h n , J a k e , 1436 N.- 20th.

5.00 a h n . Wm., 418 S. 10th 3.00 B l o t k y , P h i l i p . 3311 W o o l w o r t h . . . . ; .iV.-i.

10 00 H 3.00 H a n d l e m a n , J ^ 6620 S. 36th B l u m e n t h a l , A., 412 S. 2 4 t h . . .

5.00 S 'O O 20.00 H a n d l e r .

Ben. 115 T u r n e r Blvd 15.00 B l u m e n t h a l , D a v e , 2902 C u m i n g . . . .

25.00 25.00 12.50 25.00 B l u m e n t h a l . J., 2902 C u m i n s . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . .

10.00 -vHarding', L. K., 1501 C u m i n g IS.00 H a r r i s , M r s . E s t h e r , 2809 California 1S.00 B l u m e n t h a l . L., 4921 S. 2 6 t h . . . V . . . .

10.00' 10.00 25.00 H a r r i s , Louis, D o u g l a s B l k * 25.00 Boasberjr, Benj.. 522 S. 1 6 t h . . . . . . . . .

10.60 ' 10.00 15.00 Heavenrich, H e r b e r t , 137 S. 35th B o l k e r , A., 4423 F a r n a m ......

15.00 10.00 Heller, Albert, 3534 P i n e 10.00 B o l k e r . D a v e . 1210 D o u g l a s . . . . . . . .

10.00 10.00 20.00 Bonoff, Adam, 1409 D o u g l a s , . 25.00 . 25 00 H e l p h a n d , J., 314 N. 16th..-. .s. 15.00 12.00 H e r m a n , H., 2504 N B o r s k y , H.. 1405 F a r n a m . ; . . .

25.00 - ' 25.00 100.00 HerzbergBros., 1517 D o u g l a s 100.00 B r a n d e i s , J . L. & Sons, B r a n d e i s :' , ' .

5.00 Herzoff. H e r m a n , 2012 W e b s t e r . . . , _ Stores 1,000.00 1,000.00 1S0.00 130.00 B r a n d e i s . M r s . H . H., New Y o r k City 200.00 100 00 H e y n B r o t h e r s , 16th a n d H o w a r d . .

100.00 Hlller, H e n r y .

3521 F a r n a m 100.00 B r a u d e , M., 2881 B u r t • 5 00 10.00 10.00 Braviroff, H a r r y , 305 Lyric B l d g . . . .3.00 ' • • 5-00 Hiller, M r s . H e n r y , 3521 F a r n a m . .

16.25 15.00 B r o d k e y , Dave, L o s Angeles, Calif.

5.00 5 00 H i l l e r . Louis. 729 F i r s t N a t . B k . . . .

5.00 H i r s c h , D., 1204 N. 24th 2.00 B r c d k e y J e w e l r y Co., 1401 Doug-las.

100.00 100.00 Hirsch, M r s . D., 1204 N. 24th 6.00 Brodkey, Sol, Los Angeles, C a l i f . . .

100.00 • 125.00 * 23.66 H i r s c h m a n , D r . H . . 506 S. 16th 25.00 B r o d s k y , N., 2002 N. 20th Ia.00 15.00 5.00 B r o o k s t e i n , M., 1515 Capitol A v e . . ' 5.00 5.00 - H i r s c h m a n , M r s . H.. 2225 S. 16th 5.00 5.00 B r o w a r , A. M., 1502 H a r n e y 25.00, 25 00 Hodes, Sol. c a r e K i l p a t r i c k ' s 25.00 25.00 B u r n s t e i n , Ben, 203 N. 2 3 d . , '. / o 00 Hoffman, D r . O. S.. 324 P e t e r s T r u s t 10.00 H o l l a n d e r , H.. 1821 L e a v e n w o r t h . .

10.00 10.00 10.00 Cahn, Albert, 213 S. 14th.

75.00 75 00 Holsman, Max L., 305 S. 38th 500.00 Holzman. W m . L., care N e b . C l o t h .

200.00 Chaiken, M"., 3420 L e a v e n w o r t h 15 00 ' H 18.75 o r n , H a r r y , 2214 W e b s t e r ' .

Chaiken, M r s . S., 1919 B u r t ,..,..

5 00 H o r n , M., 621 C e n t r a l Blvd 10.00 10.00 Chait, Ben, 1012 S. 10th 5.00 Voo 75.00.

H o r n . N a t h a n , 1209 H o w a r d . 75.00 Chait, J., 1012 S. 1 0 t h . . . . . .

5.00 ' 65.00 10.00 H o r w i c h , H., 2022 C a l i f o r n i a . . . . ' . . . .

10.00 Chasson, N., 2405 L e a v e n w o r t h . . . .

6.00 B .

O O 10.00 H o r w i c h , M. L., 223 N. 16th 10.00 Cherniss, I . N., 601 S. 3 1 s t .

15.00 7.50 I Civin, Ben, 2521 C h a r l e s . . '.

B.OO' Isaacson, J. J., 930 N. 24th 10.00 Civin, M.. 1412 N. 24th ; . . .

5.00 J • Cohen, SI. G., 1131 N. 20th 5.-00 6.00 Jacobow.

M., 2611 Decatur. . . . . . ; Cohen, Sam, 4121 N. 2 3 d . . . .

10.00 E.. 2029 N. 19th .-.;.

5.00 5.00 Cohen Bros., 24th a n d S p r a g u e - . 10.00 Jacobs.

1 0 .00 Jacobs. Morris E., 2029 • N, 1 9 t h l . . .

10.00 Cohen, Sam D., 1837 N. 19th , 6.00 25.00 Jacobs, Selwyn S., 3521 F a r n a m . . . .

25.00 Cohn, A., 922 S. 2 0 t h . . .

10.00 10 0 0 . Jacpbson, A., 5224 S. 30th 10.00 ; . 10.00 Cohn, R a b b i F r e d e r i c k , 1302 P a r k 20.00 Jacobson, I., 1917 Farnam 20.00 Ave. .' .'

25.00 25.00 . Jacobsoh, 5.00 M., 1616 Chicago i ; Cohn, H., 3211 N. 18th 6.00 , ' 5.00 45.00 Jaskalek, Krline, 4640 D*dge..

46.00 Cohn,.Mrs. H e r m a n , c a r e Loyal H o t . 200.00 200.00 K Cohn, H y m a n , 2501 N. 24th.

25 00 •Kahan, M., California Apts 5.00 .'...• 5.00 Cohn, J o e , 105 S. 12th .10.00 10 00 Kahn, A., 1215 Douglas 12.50 Cohn, Loyal B., Care Loyal H o t e l . .

25.00 25.00/ Kahn Brothers. 1403 Douglas 60.00 60.00 Cohn, M r s . L.. 2426 B l o n d o .

"5.00 5.00 Sig, Neville Blk 5.00 Cohn, Louis, 6610 S. 23d • 5.00 .. Kahn, 10.00 Kaiman, Abner, 1004 W. O. W. Bldg Cohn, L. M., 1014 F a r n a m 50.00 " 50.00 10.00 Kamen, H. S., 1321 Douglas Cohn, Samuel, 18th a n d Marcy 5.00 10.00 Kaplan, A., 2215 Lake 10.00 Conner, M., 2412 N ' 5.00 5.00 Kaplan, H., 5135 S. 23th Cooper, H a r r y , 4222 P a r k e r . . ....'..• 3.00 ' Kaplan, J., 1412 N. 24th 15.00 Coren, Meyer, 1411 F a r n a m " 10.00 10.00 3.00 M., 2*20 Cuming C o r e n m a n . S., 5217 S. 25th ; . • 5.00 Kaplan, 5.00 Kaplan, Max, 105 N. 16th 5.00 Crounse, D., 502 S. 1 0 t h . . .

25.00 50.00 Kaplan, Sam. 1321 Douglas 25.0q eo.oo Crounse, J . P . , 924 N . 1 6 t h .

5.00 ; 5.00 Kaplan. Tolle, 1321 Douglas . / 5.00 . , . ' D I Katleman, Abe. 2100 Cuming .......

5.00 D a n b a u m , B . F . , c a r e Sanford H o t e l 5.00 !

5.00 -Katleman, A. G., 602 N. 18th 10,00 10.00 D a n s k y , Abr., 418 N. 21st 5.00 5.00 Katleman, Carl C, 752 Om. Natl. Bk. 50.00 75.00 D a n s k y , H., 1845 N. 20th 5.00 5.00 Katleman, J., 2776 Webster 35.00 35.00 • D a n s k y , Sam, 1415 D o u g l a s . . . . . . . . .

15.00 25.00 Katleman, Jake W., 303 S. 16th.

10.00 Davidson, A., 1556 N. 19th. _ .

6.00 6.00 Katleman, Maurice, 303 S. 16th 10.00 10.00 Davidson, M r s . A., 1556 N. 19th ,5.00 Katleman, Michael, 303 S. 16th...'.

10.00 10.00 D a v i s , H., 2767 California * 5 . 0 0 , Katleman, Morris, 602 N. 18th 5.00 Degren, Sol L-. 3303 "Woolworth A v e .

50.00 " 50.00 15.00 Katieman, S.. 2560 Cuming • 10.00 Delro, H., 712 N. 2 0 t h . . . . . 5.00 10.00 Katskee, Arthur, 1324 Leavenworth 10.00 D i a m o n d . M r s . A. H., 3421 N . 3 0 t h . .

5.00- • 10.00 Katskae. A.,' 1013 H o w a r d . . . . . . . . .

25.00 Dolgoff, H., 212 S. 12th • ~ 5.00 Katskee, H. H., 1013 H o w a r d . . . . . . .

10.00 75.00 Dolgoff, H., 1837 N. 24th. . " . 5.00 5.00 Katskee Bros., 1013 H o w a r d . . . ......

5.00 Dubnoff, H-. 2703 Q ; 15.00 15.00 Katz. Ben, 1625 N. 21st 50.00 D w a r s k y , H., 4612 S. 2 3 d . . . . . : , 5.00 •Katz, J. B., 401 Finance Bldg 2o.00 75.00 E Katz, Mrs. Samuel, Fontenelle Hotel 75.00 10.00 E i s e n s t a t t , H a r r y . 2806 L e a v e n w ' t h '.

5.00 Katz. S. H.. 1418 N. 24th 10.00 5.00 E p s t e i n Bros., 4833 S. 24th 50.00' 50.00 r, Kaufman. Jack. 1122 Farnam 25.00 E p s t e i n , R., 1704 L a k e . . .

5.00 Kavitch, H., 822 N. 16th St 25.00 5.00 E p s t e i n , S., 2113 G r a n t 5.00 Keiser, A., 1020 Center 10.00 E s t e s , J., 834 S. 19th. . . " - . . . . .

6.00 ' 5.00 Kesselman, S.. 1113 Douglas 10.00 300.00 Klrschbraun & Sons, 9th and Dodge 300.00 5.00 F a i e r , Sam, 522 S. 1 0 t h . . .

25.00 . 25.00 Kirschenbaum, M., 1211 Douglas.

15.00 F a n g e r , Mi, 102 S. 3 7 t h . . . .

• 25.00 35.00 Klein, Mrs. Jake. Sioux City, l a . . .

35.00 F a r b e r , A., 1115 D o u g l a s ".

7.50 - 7.50 Klein, Joe, Los Angeles. Caiif 25.00 F e d e r , David, T a d o u s a c A p t s . . . . . .

10.00 ' ,10.00 * 2*al6o Klein, Meyer, 3510 Harney 2D.00 7.00 Feil, N. P., c a r e A r d m o r e T e r r a c e . .

-125.00 125.00 \ Kneeter, L.. 506 S. 16th 7.00 F e i n s t e i n , B., 1528 N. 1 9 t h . . . . . . . . . . , 10.00 5.00 Kneeter.Sam, 203 g. 15th 25.00 F e l d m a n , H a r r y , 1840 N . 2 0 t h . . . . . .

10.00 10.00 Kogan. Nathan. 2406 Davenport 15.00 F e l d m a n , J o h n , 109 N. 1 6 t h .

10.00 15.00 25.00 Kohn Brothers. 406 S. 1 2 t h . . . .

2S.00 5.0D F e l d m a n , J.., 20th .and L a k e .

5.00 Kooper, J.. 2404 Burt 5.00 5 00 F e l d m a n , Sam, 1511 Nicholas 5.00 Kooper, Robt. H., 2404 Burt 50.00 F e l l h e i m e r , H a r r y . 415 S. 16th 25.00 25.00 Kopald, Charles, 818 S. 10th F e l t m a n , B . H., 2601 M a s o n . ......

10.00 Korney, B., 545 S. 24th ^ .

10.00 F e r e r , A., 8 t h - a n d D o u g l a s .

50.00 50.00 Kozberg, H. H., 922 N. 16th 5.00 F e r e r , H a r r y , 1912 F a r n a m 25.00 50.00 Kramer, Nathan, 4408 S. 25th ,5.00 F e r e r , R., 1516 B u r t 5.00 - 5.00 Krasne, Simon, 1114 N. 24th .10.00 10.00 F e r e r , S., 1809 Chicago 10.00 • 5.00 Kraus, Carl B. and Ed., 616 Keeline 25.00 25.00 F l n k e n s t e l n , D. S., 1404 D o u g l a s . . . .

15.00 15.00 Krause. J. P.. Albright. Neb 10.00 10.00 F i n k e n s t e i n , S., 2002 N. 26th 10.00 10.00 Krestul, A., 502 S. ,13th 5.00 10.00 • F l a t e a u , W . C 5115 C a l i f o r n i a . . . . .

10.00 Kubby, Miss Ida, 513 N. 21st 25.00 F l e i s h m a n . E . , 2801 H a m i l t o n 10.00 10.00 Kubby. Harry, 513 N. 21st . ; . . - 5.00 F l e i s h m a n , E l l a , 601 S. 31st 10.00 15.00 Kulakofsky, Harry, care C e n t r a l 100.00 F l e i s h m a n , S., 2767 C a l i f o r n i a . ; 10.00 Market 25.00 25.00 F o x H e n r y M., 1504 F a r n a m .

10.00 Kulakofsky, I., 1944 S. 10th 25.00 F o x L., 109 N . 4 0 t h . . . . . . . . . . : . . . . .

3.00 ......

Kulakofsky, Louis, care C e n t r a l 50.00 Vox. O., 3005 I n d i a n a Ave 10.00 Market „ ,25.00 100.00 Kulakofsky, M., care Central M k t . .

50.00 100.00 25.00 15.00 Kulakofsky, R., care Central M k t . . , .

75.00 5.00 5.00 Kurtzman, M., 1205 D o u g l a s . . . . . . . .

5.00 . . . . ; . 5.00 - r i ..-•' .

• .

Labovitz, A., 1720 Cass i . . ' . . . . . . • 3.00 J.0.00 L a n g . E d , 714 N. 19th : 10.00 npovt 10.00 Langfeld, D r . M., 436 B r a n d e i s T h e . / 10.00 150.00 L a p i d u s , H a r r y . 1101 D o u g l a s . . . . . . ' 50.00 15.00 Lasarowitz, Arthur, 613 N. 1 9 t h . . . . 15.00 5.00 • 2 4 . 0 0 •.

L a s e r o w i t z , Louis, 501 N. 16th 10.00 5.00 Lefkovltch, M.. 2505 N 5.00 50.00 Lehman, Mrs. S., 205 S.. 32d Ave 50.00 5.00 Leibovici, F a n n y , 1916 M . . .

•.

10.00 Leibovitz, Abe, 218 S. 15th. . . . 10.00 5.00 Leibovitz, Charles, 1840 N. 19th 5.00 100.00 Leon B r o t h e r s , 1410 F a r n a m . i . . . . .

50.00 10.00 L e r n e r , Max, 209 S. 12th 10.00 10.00 , 15.00 Levey, Abe, 4923 S. 2 4 t h . . . . . 10.00 25.00 5.00 Levey, H.f 318 S. 1 4 t h . . . . v .

25.00.

y

~?23,383...43

"" TRUST FUNDS Brot. Forward—1-1-20 \ - $ 200.00 Eeceipts—1920 _ _ 1,446.77

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"¥.66

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...... ;Vo.66

5.00 loioo

3%

Name

1919

Levey, Dr. PhiL 248 Brandeis T h e . . 1D.00 Levey. S. M., 1004 W. O. W. B l d g . . . > 50.00 Levi, Isaac, 3555 Leavenworth..... 10.00 Levl, Isldor, 1406 Cass 5.00 Levin, A., 2051 N. 1 9 t h . , . . . . . . . . . . .

S.OO Levin, J., 1708 N. 24th 5.00 Levin, M. J* 701 N. 16th 10.00 Levine, Dave, 104 N. 35th A v e . . . . . .

5.00 Levlne, H a r r y , p e n a n c e , l a Levinson, Charles, 1835 N. 24th 50.00 Levinson, L., 1S04 N. 20th • 3.00 Levinson, Morris, 2302 V i n t o n . . . . . .

10.00 Levinson, N., 1012 H o w a r d . . . . . . . . .

25.00 Levy, A r t h u r , 4910 Dodge •.....

10.00 Levy, Morris, care Neb. Cloth. C o . . 600.00 Levy, Saul, 4S10 Dodge 25.00 Lewis, A., 2112 C l a r k 10.00 Lewis, J a k e , 1410 N. 25th Lewis, J o e . 2503 N. 24th 5.00 Lewis, W a l t e r M.', care W e l l i n g t o n Inn > „ Lieb, J., 1924 Sahler , 10.00 L i m s k y , D r . L., 408 P a x t o n B l k 15.00 Lincoin, M., 719 S. 35th 5.00 L i n i n g e r I m p . Co., 6th a n d P a c i f i c . .

25.00 Linsman, N.» 1311 D o u g l a s 10.00 L i n t z m a n , J., 1111 D o d g e . . . . . . . . . .

10.00 Lipsey, D., 1228 N. 34th 'J. ..' 25.00 Lipsey, J ^ 122 N. S5th 10.00 Livingston, Milton S., 10th & D o d g e London, Mrs. F . , 1202 N. 24th ; London. M r s . M.. 1D02 N. 26th....

L o r i g . E . V., 2210 N .

25.00 Louis, K a r l N.. c a r e B r a n d . S t o r e s . .

25.00 L u s t g a r t e n , Ben.. 28th a n d R ' . . . . 25.00 L u s t g a r t e n , L., 2707 Q . . . . ' .

L u s t g a r t e n , Wm., 2626 G M Malashock, H a r r y , 1514 D o d g e 50.00 Malashock, J . M., 1514 Dodge 10.00 Mandelbaum, S., 1232 S. 11th 5.00 Mandelf-on. S., 3310 H a m i l t o n 85.00 Mann. Charles, 1409 Cass 5.00 Manovitch, H., 2517 N .

Mantel', N a t e , 120 S. 37th 25.00 M a r c u s , E., 307 S- 1 1 t h . . .

10.00 Marcus, H., Davia City, Neb , . .

Marcus, H.. 1941 , V i n t o n .

Marcus, Abe, 25th a n d M 10.00 Margolin B r o t h e r s , K a r b a c h B l o c k . .

50.00 M a r g u l t z , S., 2102 G r a c e 10.00 M a r k s , David. 2203 M i l i t a r y A v e . . . .

10.00 M a r k s , J., 3319 L a f a y e t t e A v e . . . . . .

12.00 M a r k s , J . E.. 2130 Binney 10.00 Marowitz, H e r m a n D.. 3309 Q 10.00 May, H a r r y , L o s Angeles, C a l i f . . . .

50.00 Mayerowich, M., 4640 S. 31st Melcher, S., 112 S. 35th.

10.00 Mendelson, Cemach, 1420 N. 2 0 t h . . .

5 00 Meyer, A., 2424 U Meyer, D . M., 45C B r a n d e t s T h e a t r e Meyer, E r n e s t J r . . 1016 H o w a r d . . . .

5.00 Meyer, E., 1016 H o w a r d 50.00 Meyer, Lester, 2919 N. 20th Meyer, M a r t i n , 1017 F a r n a m 10.00 Meyer, Maurice, 321 S. 1 4 t h . . . . . . . .

25.00 Meyer, Sidney, 1413 H a r n e y . . , 5.00 Meyerson, G., 2525 S. 23rl Meyerson, M., 4104 Grand Ave Meyerson. Samuel. Co. Bluffs, l a Michlin, C . 1845 N. 2 1 s t . . .

Milder, H . R., 1024 S. 10th 25.00 Milder, Hyinie. 1616 E v a n s 10.00 Milder. J., 1107 D a v e n p o r t 30.00 Milder, Morris. B r a n d e i s T h e a t r e . . .

100.00 Milder, Wm., 1202 D o u g l a s 25.00 Miller, A. J., 2043 H o w a r d 30.00 Miller. J o s . , 4528 S. 2 6 t h . . : Miller, l l o s e S.. 10th a n d D o d g e . . . .

50.00 Minkin, L., 2517 N. 18th B .

O O Minkin. M., 2622 C h a r l e s . .

Minkoff. D., 4419 S. 2 3 d . . . . . .

5.00 Monheit, M., 1512 H a r n e y . . . . . ; 10.00 Monsky, A., 710 N. 22.d 10.00 Monsky. H e n r y , 752 O m a h a N a t . Bk 60.00 , l l o r g u i i s , S., 4316 Dodge 5.00 Morit*, S.. c a r e E l B e u d o r . . .

25.00 Mosher. Max, 1224 F a r n a m '25.09 Moskovitz, A., 119 N. 10th 15.0.0 Moskovitz, I , 402 N. 24th 15.00 Moskovitz. L.. I l l S. 16th 25.00 Moss. H., 2424 D e c a t u r . . . , ......

M u s h k i n , A., 1415 N. 24thji 10.00 ' X ' ' " Naken, X. VT.. 117 S. 1 5 t h . . . . . . . . . . . .

N a t h a n , Charles, 4927 S. 24th... 10.00 N a t h a n , P h i l , 1316 D o u g l a s . .

25.00 N a t h a n , Samuel. 2115 C a l i f o r n i a . . . . ......

Newman, A , 24th a n d U . . . .

N e w m a n , Mrs. A.T 3025 C a s s . . . . . 5.00 N e w m a n , J u l i u s , 1337 P a r k A v e . , . .

10.00 N e w m a n , J u l i u s , 1215 D o u g l a s ......

Newman, Milton B e n , 604 S. 1 3 t h . . .

50.00 N e w m a n , Sam. J.S09 F a r n a m 25.00 Nichols, H.. 16CT4 N. 24th Nitz. S.. 1552 X. 2 0 t h . . . .

5.00 Nogs?. S., 2506 H a m i l t o n . . . ......

Novey, H., 1623 W t i l i s . : Novitsky, H e n r y . 1010 N. 16th N o v i t s k y , S., 1010 N. 1 6 t h . . .

5-tiO O Oblidziner, B., 1207 D o u g i a s . . . . . . . .

5.00 Oland.'M.. 2507 N ; 5.W) Olander, S., 610 N. 16th 10.00 Orkin, Carlyne, 3871 F a r n a m .

Orkin, J . L., 314-S. 16th 75.00 Orkin, J u l i u s . 1510 D o u g l a s 75.00 Orkin, Max, 920 F a r n a m . . . .

100.00 Orschel, H . M., 11th a n d J o n e s 25.00 Osoff, H., 506 S. 10th 10.00 Ostrovitz, L., 5117 S. 26th

19 2

l o5,0

50.00 ' 10.00 5.00 5.00 5.00 10.00 5.00 10.00 50.00 5.00 10.00 25.00 600.00 25.00 10'00 15 00 innn 500 "iVnn

innn

150.00 10.00 5.00 25 .00 i> .50 5.00 .00 7.50 .00 5.00 10.00 50.00 10.00 10.00 .00 10.00

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Vo.60 10.00 5.00 5.00 5.00 10.00 50.00 5.00

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25.00 10.00 30,.00 150, .00 Co .00 SO.00

5.00 75..00 7 ,5t> 5^00 5.,00 10.00 10.,00 60.00 5.00

66

25 15.' 00 25.00 25.00 5.00 10.00 25.00 10.00 25.00 10.00 5.00 5.00 10.00

500

V06

-toon l n nn 75)00 •>no"nn 5

P e a r l m a n , L., 405 N. 31st 50.00 Peltz, Maurice, 3005 H a s k e l l . . . . .

P e l t z . Sam, 3005 H a s k e l l Pepper, J o e , 1629 L o t h r o p 10.00 P e p p e r , Sam, 1620 Cuming Per.elman. I;, 6315 R. R. Ave Pizer. J u l i u s , No. P l a t t e . Neb Polack, J o s . , 1213 H o w a r d 20.00 Posley, Ben., 107 S. 35th 10.00 HSx P o s t e r . Sam, 2637 H a m i l t o n 5.00 P r e d . B., 16th a n d Douglas 100.00 P r e g l e r , A. L., 834 S. 23d 5.00 1000 P r i e s m a n , Wm., care Neb. Cloth. C o . 10.00 K on nn R a b i n o w i t z . A. H., 1210 D o u g l a s 10.00 2S000 Rachman, H a r r y , 1629 L o t h r o p 25.00 R a c h m a n , H. S., 3019 California R a c u s h i , H.. 1911 Clark , Racusin. Wm.. 1911 C l a r k ' Ravitz, S., 1921 St. Mary's A v e .

35.00 Ravitz, D r . Sol E., care Uni. H o s . . . inn R a y m a n . J.. 276!) W e b s t e r 5.00, Reinschreiber, Ben/291S L e a v e n w ' t h Resnick, J o e , 1417-^N. 24ttu 10.00 ResnickJ'M., 1417 N. 24thT Resnick, N., 2306 Cuming 1S.00 Reuben, H», 2422 S h e r m a n Ave 15.00 Rice. S. A., 1021 N. :!2d R i n g l e , J.. 11$ N. l « t h .

15.00 Ringle, L o u i s ' J . . 213 N. 25th Rips, Mrs. Mary, 2615, Blondo Riseman, J., 605 N. 16th •Riseman, S., 2308 C u m i n g . Robinson, J., 505 S. 11th 24.00 Robinson, J . B,-; 442 P e t e r s T r u s t . .

30.00 Robinson, Sam. 51S N. 20th 10.00 Rochman, H., 1538 N. 18th 10.00 R o i t s t e i n , Ben, 2515 N -.

R o i t s t e i n . S.. 2518 D e c a t u r 30:00 Rc-mm, D r . A., 2008 B u r t 30.00 Romoneck, J., 2S64 Capitol A v e . . . . .

Rosen, J., 2789 D a v e n p o r t <.5O Rosenberg, I., 102 S. 1 1 t h . : R o s e n b e r g , ' J . , 612 N. 16th / 15.00 Rosenberg, S. H., 402 N. 24th ...' 10.00 R o s e n b e r g , Sol, 702 N. 30tK 5.00 R o s e n b l a t t & Son. 2802 N. 16th 25.00 R o s e n b l a t t , J., 219 N. 13th 15.00 R o s e n b l a t t , M. M., 1223 Nicholas 75.00 : R o s e n b l a t t , Sol, 401 S. 38th Ave Rosenblum, A r t h u r , c a r e Ct. House 25.00 Rosenblum, L., 808 N. 16th • 5.00 Rosenblum. M., 1414 N . 24th ...... " 2:50 Rosenblum, S.,- 808 N. 16th 2.50 Rosenfeld, H a r r y . 906 W.O.W. B l d g .

EO.OO .

Rosenstein, M-, 2123 L e a v e n w o r t h .

5.00 KKLOO Rosenstock, Dave, 126 S t k . E x c h ' g e 200.00 Rosenstock, Mrs. F . B., 301 , s . S 3 d . . 10.00 Rosenstock, F r e d . 126 S t k . Exch'ge EO.OO 5 oo E o s e n s t o c k , Gus, 126 S t k . E x c h a n g e R o s e n s t o c k , J e s s i e H., 301 S. 33d 10.00 50.00 R o s e n t h a l , Isy,- 5008 D o d g e . . . . . . . .

50.00 R o s e n t h a l . Leo. 4912 D o d g e . . . . : . . .

50.00 7500 R o s e n t h a l , Max, 1323 D o u g l a s 75.00 IB!OO R o s e w a t e r , D r . Ch.. 210 P e t e r s T r u s t 15.0.0 50.00 R o s e w a t e r , Victor, 3525 F a r n a m . . . .

50.00 R o s i n s k y , 8.. 4516 S. 25th". ; Rosoff, J., 116.N. 16th . . . .

5.00

4-S2

Ross/ J.H.. 1802 fe Ross, Mrs. J . H., 1802 N. 1 9 t h ! . . . . . . i&M Rothenberg. Sam I., S29 S. 21st Rothholz, N., 1045 Park A v e . . . . ! !

Rothkop, H. J., 4720 S. 24th ' io'66 XUlUU Rothschild, Abe, Davenport, l a . . ! ! : . #> Rothschild, A r t h u r , 134 S t k . E x c h ' g e 25 00 Rothschild, Emil. Grain E x c h a n g e .

25Q"OO Rothschild, M r s . L., 3510 H a r n e y . . . .

500 Rubin, A., 2224 Cass Rubin, H., 2224 Cass ...!.. .

Rubin, H., 953 N. 27th . ' Rubin, Louis. 25G1 Jones ....!! . ! !

Rubinstein, A.. 215 S. 14th 10.00 Rubinstein, H a r r y , c a r e Cent. M k t . .

15 00 Rubinstein. M., S14 Courtney Bldg K u b n i t z D r A s 5 2 6 ' - - -> World-Herald 10.00 Sachs, Dr. A., 611 City Natl. Bk 20.00 Sachs, Martin, 1406 F a r n a t n 50 00 Sachs, Theodore, 140C F a r n a m 30 00 Samuelson, S., 2523 P a r k e r ^axe. A., 116 S. 17th ao.00 Sbar, S.. 1S08 N. 21st Bchaefer, S. H., 303 L y r i c B l d g 10.00 Schaefer, Mrs. S. H.. T u r n e r Court Schatz, M.. IC13 X. 24th 3 00 Schaye, P a u l , 114 N. 34th 15.00 Schlaifer. A., 402 N. 24 th Schlaifer, I. Sam, 1824 St. M a r y ' s A T 10.00 Schlaifer. Philip, 11EG S. 10th 20.00 Schlais, D., 14tli e n d Dodge 5 00 Schlank, Chas., 1309 D o u g l a s 20 00 Schmidt. A., 215 S. 19th 5.00 Schwartz, A., 402 N. 2ith Schwartz, D., 1105 F a r n a m Schwartz, S., 512 N. 16th Hegal. H., 1105 D o u g l a s 10.00 Seiner, Morris. "51S Seward Shafton, B., 2212 B u r d e t t e 15.(10-.

S h a m b e r g . A. J., R14 N. 16th 10.00 Shames, B., L'124 B u r t . . . . .

Shames, C. H., 2124 B u r t Shames, L. A., 2124 B u r t Shane. J.. 2520 Chicago 15.00 Shapiro, J a c k . 1619 Howard Shapiro, M., "554 Cuming 5.no Sher, D r . Philip, 614 N. 33d 100.no Sher, David H., 614 N. 33d 10.00 Sherman, D. t 1511 Cum.ingSherman,,.!., 1524 N. 17th 5.00 S h e r m a n / J o e . , 6610 S. 23d • S h u k e r t , J., 1714 S. I S t h . . . . ' 5 00 Sidman, E.. 519 S. 13th 15.00 Sieg-el, S., 1020 Dorcas Silverman, S.. 4422 S. li'th IF.00 Silverman. Harry., 1004 W.O.W. Bldg10.00 Silverman, M.. 1311 Douglas 10.00 Silverman. Mrs. M., SC'IS 'U-mis 5.00 Simon, A r t h u r , 24th a n d P r p t t 5.00 Simon B r o t h e r s , l l t l v a n d D o d g e . . . .

200.00 Simon, B. A., 1407 ^Doug-las 50.00 Simon, B., 129 N. S3d Simon, M. J.. 5302 S. 30th K .

O O Simon, N a t h a n , 140^ D o u g l a s . . . . . .

"5.00 Sing-er, A.. 2022 C a l i f o r n i a 10.no S i n g e r , S i d n e y C , c a r e Om. G a s . C o .

25.00 Siref, M a x . 1406 X. 24th S l o b o d i n s k y , N.. 1402 N . 20th in.00 Slosberg-, J . J.. 1306 F i r s t N a t l . B k . . . 100.00 S l u t z k y , L-, S303 L e a v e n w c r t h 5 00 S m i t h . M r s . F . , 2611 H a m i l t o n Snifaer, J . H.. 323 S. 14th 15.00 S n i t z e r , M o r r i s , 2122 B u r t S o m m e r s , H a r r y , 210 S. 17th . . . . 10.Of* S o m m e r s , . H e l e n . 514 P a r k Ave. 10.00 S o m m e r s , I.. £8th a n d F a r n a m 25.00 S o m m e r s , L o u i s , 49th a n d Dofig-e...

40.no S o m m e r s , M a x , 1003 F f . r n a m • ......

Sommers, Sam. EStli a n d F a r n a m . . .

Sonflei, I.; 2411 Ames Ave 5.00 Sorine, H., £524 N. "3d Soskin. H., 922 N. 16ih 5.00 Spiegal, Joe.. 2423 Caltlwell Spiegai. S.. 1207 N. 24th 15.00 Spiestrerg-er, ."fake, 1014 F a r n a m . , . , 50.on Spiesberg-er. N. A., 1014 F a r n a m . . . , 100.00 Spigrle, F r a n k . 1^23 D o t i g l a s . . . . . . . . - 10.00 S t a r k , B. L., 154S N. lSt.h , S t a r r e l s , A., 2214- Webster in.no S t a t e F u r n . Co.. 14th a n d Dodge 25.00 Stein, Abe, £008 N. 19th Stein. Mrs. Carl 5.on Steinberg, A., Benson, Neb 10.00 S t e i n b e r g , M , 1916 1 S t e i n b e r g . N., 1019 H a r n e y 25.00 s t e r n , J . L.. 2522 Chicaao Stern, Louis. £614 Chicago s u g e r m a n , M a r t i n . 512 Ke-sline Bids: 15.00 Swartz. S., 1S01 D o u g l a s . : Swengil, H . C , 1211 Nicholas

Ullman. A r t h u r , 401 F i n a n c e Bids:. .

Vnion Outfitting Co., 16th &_ .Tacksoji Vaks.'fi..

4824 S. 22d .^.

A 7 engrovitch, S., 623 K. i s t h Victor, Georg-e, 1510 C a p i t o l A v e

10.00 100.00

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15.00 5.00 r..»)0 ino.no 18.00 50.00 5.00 SJOO

25 00 20.00 5.00 15.00 10,00 15.00 S.OO 200.00 50.no 25.00 ii.00 C5.P0 10.00 £5.00 5.00 10.00 150.00 5.00 3.00 15.00 5.00 10.00 10.00 25.00 Tn.on 50.00 10.00 5.00 5.00 5.00 5.00 15.00

5.00 55.00 25.00 5.00 10.on £5.00 5.00 5.no £5.00 5.00 5.00 EO.OO 5.00 £5.00 5.00 B.OO 25.00 • H.OO £.">.00 5.00 5.On r,,no 5.00 50.00 10.OP 100.no 5.nn 7.50 5.On

5.00 7.50 5.00

20.00 W a r s h a w s k y , I s a a c , 713 N. 20th 20 00 r-.oo Waxenberg,'Leo. So. Om. Pack. Co ;>.0tl W e i n b e r g , Dr. J . A., 506 B r a n . T h e £5.on AVeinbere-, M r s . L., S106 California.

15.0<> 5.On Weiner, B., 2023 C l a r k 5.00 100.00 Weiner. H., care Millard Hotel DO.00 Sn.00 W e i n m a n , J a c k , c a r e Neb. Clo. Co Weinstein, A. G., £421 C h a r l e s £0.00 Weinstein, H . B., £0S N. 16th 15.00 15.00 Weiss, A., 611 N. 16th 15.00 15.0d Weiss, J., 1022 S. 10th 5.00 -\veiss, S« 2709 Capitol Ave 3.00 5.00 W e r t h e i m e r , Sam, 125 Stk. Excb/ge 150.00 £50.00 Wezelman, I., 1217 D a v e n p o r t . . . . . .

10.00 20.00 Wezelman, Max, 1 £17 D a v e n p o r t 5.00 10.00 White, A., 1312 Doug-Ins 10.00 10.00 W h i t e H.. 1SO2- Dodsre 50.00 100.00 Wh ^' J o e . 51S N. 16th 15.00 • 15.00 Wh book. S.. Co. Bluffs, l a T..00 W i i n s k v , H a r r y , 314 Courtney Bldg 100.00 100.00 W i n t r o u b . L., 1030 S. 10th 10.00 10.00 W i n t r o u b . •CMax. 1504 H a r n e y 25.00 £.-,.00 AVirthisafterVEd., 1708 F a r n a m 1-0.00 10.00 w o h l D r . M. G., 3S2S Cass 15.00 25.0D W o M b e r c Chas. S., Kennedy B l d g . .

100.00 100.00 w S h n c r f - A : L.. SS25 C a l i f o r n i a . . . .

10.00 10.«0 Wolf, A. 416 N . - 2 3 s t 10.00 £5.00 Wolf Ben, £009 Willis Ave , . . .

5.00 TO.flO Wolf. Mrs. Cora, 109 S. 36th £5-00 2.->.00 W H A S a «nde"Kenned soo.oo EO.OO 75.no

Wolf Joe,"i42iboiigias

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19-22

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Tatle, M r s . Kate, 25S4 Cass 50.00 T a t l e m a n , J..- 2408 N Tatle, Ben. 2*34 Cass , 3 0.00 Taxon, RabbTMorris, 3559 California 25.00 Temin. Sam, 1908 N. 2 4 t h . . . , 5.00 Tennenbaum, F . . 1426 S. 16th Theodore, A.. 1342 S. 25th £5.00 Theodore, Mrs. A., 1342 S. £5i.h •. .

Treller, Ed., 1014 F a r n a m £5.00 Treller. Marvin, St. Regis Apts T r e t i a k , Joseph. 2033 '. N. 20th T r u e h a f t . E., 26th a n d 0 5.00 T r u s t i n , H a r r y , 611 P a r k Ave 4. ....--..

T u c k e r , Sam, 1133 N. £0th ' . ..

5.00 T u c k m a n Bros., 25th & D a v e n p o r t .

25.00

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.Wright, Geo.. 2417 N Wright, Jake, 621 S. 32d Ave Taffe, Nathan, B12 S. 16th Touselsom, Morris, 2111 Grant Yousem E., 2627 Cumins TouseS; M., 3123 Lafayette A v e . . .

Zaeer S, 1513 N. 19th '.

Ziepler, isidor, 529 First Natl. B k . .

Ziev Louis, 3124 California Zimman Harry B.. City Hall Z i S S a S ' L B.. care Nebraska Power Zussmann,'A.. 2420 Decatur...

Zweibelmnn, Max. 2704 Seward

10.00 25.00 15.00 40.00 40.00

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25.00 5.00 5.00 10.00 10.00 75.00 n.OO EO.OO 50.00 5.00 3.00

CJONTRIBUTIOXS FROM O K G A N I S A T I O X S 1919 1S20 1919 1S20 . . . ,?1,800.15 $2,000.00 Ladies'Relief Society.

Bnai Sholem Congregation... £5.00 .. 25.00 Modern Woodmen of America, Omaha Hebrew Camp 4944.

45.00 45.00 Omaha Hebrew C l u b . . . . . . . .

50.00 100,00 Omaha Lodge No. 354, I.O.B.B. 100.00 150.00 Temple Israel Sunday School.., 25.00 25.00 v\,r omen . s Auxiliary. I.O.B.B.. 200.00 200.00 Yctetes Club (Y.W.H.A.).: 10,00

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