January 26, 1922 by Jewish Press

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Philanthropy ^ a s been the link which has held the Jewish peopie together.

"Thrice-blessed "is he who gives."

VOL. II.—No. 7

Entered as ' ""-' lass mail matter on January 27th. '1021. at postofflcc at*6tonna. Nebraska, under the Act of March 3. 18TO.

OMAHA, NEBRASKA, TUESDAY,; JANUARY 26; 1922

The Public Is Cordially Invited To Attend Judge Harry Fisher Here J Feb. 5; Talks at Brandeis CONFERENCE OF JEWISH LEADERS THROUGHOUT STATE TO BE HELD IN OMAHA SAME DAY IN INTEREST OF $14,000,000 APPEAL.

Solves 2 70 Year Old Problem Cincinnati. (J. T. A.) Jacob Feld, a recent graduate of the University of Cincinnati,-has solved a problem which has been puzzling engineers since 1650. He has been able to figure out the exact strength of a wall necessary to support a given mass of

Jewish leaders throughout the state will gather in Omaha ion February 5 to attend the Nebraska State Conference being called by Win. L. Holzman, state chairman of the $14,000,000 relief appeal. j will be fore-stalled More than 200 delegates from fifty Nebraska cities will measurement of the meet to perfect final arrangements to make the $125,000 cam- which the surrounding earth paign in this state an overwhelming success. At the same time Judge Harry Fisher, of the Superior Court upon walls. of Illinois, an outstanding figure in American Jewish life, and a powerful speaker, will come to Omaha, to arrange with the delegates for their work, and to address a public meeting on Sunday evening, on conditions in Europe.

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The local committee has secured the Brandeis Theater for this meeting and anticipates a crowd greater than that which welcomed the Sokolow delegation recently. Judge '.Fisher is the man, who at the open grave of SO Jews, victims of one of the most horrible pogroms ever executed in Poland, vowed that be would not rest until their murder had been avenged—not through death dealing devices, but through the instruments of life to hundreds of thousands of their fellow Jews. Judge Fisher has dedicated himself to making the $14,000,000 appeal successful, in order that his solemn vow ynay• jfcVfuffilled.-;." ;"*-^ >„ Meanwhile the work of" the joint Distribution Committee in Central and Eastern Europe is going steadily forward. The need for this work, especially in Russia, becomes increasingly greater each day, and its continuance i3 dependent on the success of the present campaign. A cable received this week from James W. Rosenberg and Morris D. Waldman, European commissioners of the J. I>. C, to David Brown, chairman of the National Appeal, gives a heartrending picture of conditions. They report as follows:

menacing epidemics which are in conspiracy with: famine and cold to destroy these hopeless creatures.

SUBSCRD7TTON PRICE, A YEAR, $2.50.

Annual Meeting At The Fontenelle Hotel

Contest Di With Teams in Every Part of City to Secure Subscriptions to "Jewish Press".

'Biters Bitten" Berlin. (J. T. A.) The Board of German Missions in announcing its plans for the celebration in February of a century of its existence complain of the hindrance encountered in their work because of the persistent antiSemitic activities of those who are not interested. in anything but the persecution of the Jews. The .missionaries claim that there have been 3,000 converts to. the Christian faith within the century.

Excellent Program and Fine Addresses Prepared ENTIRE MEMBERSHIP OF 1,200 TO HEAR OF MARVELOUS, GROWTH AND SPLENDID WORK—OFFICERS FOR 1922 TO BE ELECTED.

Omaha Jews will learn Sunday why Omaha's Federation was railed by Dr. C. D. Spivak of Denver "the best Federation COMPETITION A L R E A B Y in the country". KEEN AMONCTGONTESTThe Jewish Welfare Federation will officially close its year by an on Sunday evening:, when over 2,000 people are expected to stress attend the annual meeting to be held in the ball room of the exerts The subscription contest of Fontenelle Hotel. "The Jewish Press" is on! Completing the most successful year in its history, with a Thirty girls, representing membership of 1,200, almost twice as large as that of the previous four organizations, are in the year, the Federation will report on its manifold activities of race, and each girl is already 1921, and elect officers for 1922. busily at work.to win the big Every Jewish citizen of the city is invited to attend and money for her club. * ' to learn how well the social service work of the community is The Junior Welfare Organ-' being done, how many orphans and widows and old people are ization, the Junior Haddasah,' cared for, how many of the sick are healed and how the Jewish the Yowoheas Club and the X. Probable That Few Changes spirit is kept alive in hundreds of boys and girls. The FedT. C. Club, are ther entrants to • Will Be Made in Current eration emphasizes the fact that every Jew in the city is a part but the field'is still open, i Immigration Friends Contribute to Memorial date, of the Federation, and that no Jew can claim to be uninterested The X. T. C. Chib, which wonj in its work. to Carry On His Work. first prize in the 1921 contest, TO Last year's meeting was attended stitutions are now cared for by the clubs by over 800 people, and was the in- Federation. Since last May and for FUNERAL 0NE OF LARGEST spiration for the city-wide campaign the first time in the history of The Junior Haddasah girls have | EVER HELD Bf THIS CITY SIQNAL COMMITTEE

Washington Sentiment Favors Retention of Present Quota Bill

Memory of Ed. Simon to be Perpetuated Through Loan Fund

ABOVE ALL THE CHILDREN. But above all, we are thinking of the children—of the hundreds of thousands of hopeless, helpless, friendless babes. Those who have somehow been reached by our officials and compledged themselves to adopt a Pales-j mittees are fairly safe thanks to The memory of Ed. Snnon will bej tirrian orphan wit& ftfae .$100 first] Washingtoon, Jan. 21. (J. T. A.) the munificence of American perpetuated in Omaha in a form that prize, and" are standing every effort It is now certain that the ImmigraJewry. Some have walked he himself would undoubtedly have to make good their jgledge to the un- tion Committee will report a bill exhundreds of miles to some place known orphan.""* tending the three per cent qnota chosen. where they, could b.e taken inland The Yowoheas;club is the youngest system for another year from, the exI v That same ^spirit of .selflessness healed and; fed an^ilie|t^rett but; "'*~*~ ' -'*-"jnthrip^s&ich;ch^cterized, group in" the jaceV being composed o£j piration of *t&e,.presen.t law in June, o»BW»d«cai» <oo .feeble sick t& survive t h e ' l w ^ j p j [4JOiorial Fund which, is being! newest of the "YMHA efan&xmy dubs.' Sentiment in-'fevW v£ Bepreafctt*the road. Thousands who are EtlBsdrlSed to by his many friends I The Junior Welfare girts have dem- ative Johnson's bill iot admission" to managing somehow to survive hetel % • | onstrated their ability as workers close relatives of American citizens, the hunger and cold are hating This fund, when completed, will'. through their contribution of $170 to,, introduced before-the Christmas rethe world that has given them be turned over to rthe Jewisli^Free the Federation last year, and of $50 >' cess1, has all but disappeared", John>•• i son himself having given it up, it nothing but agony and terrdr, * Loan Committee of the Federation, to the Free Loan Society. The entire city: is open to the girls,! is understood. This is probably due and are now without any sense to further its excellent work of conand at this writing, less than ten | of right or wrong. No one knows" structive help. How effective this to the opposition ' of-. the Senate the actual number of orphans. work is may be gathered from the hours after the start of the contest' which is immovably insistent upon Some say, there are three annual report of the Society which the workers can be found in every) the retention of the quota law. section of the city. Renewals are be- j hundred thousand, ethers, four appears on page 2 of this issue. ing counted equally with new sub- \ This morning's executive session hundred thousand. Two hundred and seventy-five dolconsidered the question of fining scriptions in the total. Shall these children be lars have already been pledged to Results of the first week's work will | steamship companies bringing over permitted to die in untold the fund, and additional pledges are immigrants constituting a surplus of thousands or will the Jews still being made. It is hoped that be published in the next issue of| the quotas of the respective coun"The Jewish Press." The contest ends of America move mightily the fund will total $500. ContribuComplying with your cable tries. It is confidently expected that to the rescue? We implore tions may be sent to H. H. Auer- at midnight on February 13. request for detailed information The following girls are now in the stringent provision to this effect will all the Jews of America to bach, treasurer of the fund, 582 of European Jewish conditions be made. B. B. Lasker, of the U. S. race: put speedy end to this Saunders-Kennedy Bldg. we feel it thir duty to say that Shipping Board, appeared at the Tina Altgliuler, Esther Katleman. Esther tragedy so vast in scope The funeral of Ed Simon held last Davidson, Gertrude Gilinsky. Ann Selicow. session, proposing an amendment that the fill story of horrors we are Slegelman. Ida HoBnrnu, Rose Zeitas to shock all humanity. Friday was one of the largest Jewish Sara witnessing daily would make chick, Helen Reikes, LUlinn Rnbinstein, fifty per cent of the immigrants Annette Ethel Rnbin, Mary Mosfunerals ever conducted here, more coe, RuthFnnger, every soul shudder and would Bernstein. Celia Kurs. Jennie must be transported on American than 300 of the friends of the de- Pit lor. 1%-a Segal, Helen Altschuler. Anne ships. This proposition is very difarouse every Jewish heart in Clara FeWman. Tess Kavieh. ceased . gathering to pay their last GTeenberfr. America to such a degree of pity MoiH* Grossman. Ann White. Pauline ficult and will probably be rejected Selicow, Blanche AJtman. Rose Fine. as impractical, 'it is understood. respects to his memory. The B'nai Bertha that there .would be no limit to Hoffmnn. .Jennie Liebowitz, Marian B'rith ritual was read by Harry Goldstein. Bess Handler. what the JeWs of America would The appearance at a hearing of the Silvennan and Arthur Rosenblum, . do for otir • suffering people. Immigration Committee of Mr. Louis JEWISH LEADERS TO LODGE and Dr. Frederick Cohn delivered the Marshall, representing the American HONOR PILES ON HONOR. PROTEST AT MEETING OF eulogy at the public services at Jewish Committee, and. Dr. • Stephen Notwithstanding all that has LEAGUE OF NATIONS. Stack's undertaking parlors. Rabbi S. "Wise, representing the Organizaalready;' been done, horror still Morris Taxon officiated at the family tion for the -Ajnerican Jewish Conpiles on horror and conditions Libau (J. T. A.) What is character- services. JEWISH ORGANIZATIONS IN gress, has been fixed for Thursday, are so terrible that crushing ized as a continued anti-Jewish policy Contributions to the Fund have January 26, it is learned. It is WARSAW MAKING HEROIC disaster 'threatens our people. is charged against the Latvian Gov- been made by the following: understood that the hearing has been EFFORTS TO COPE WITH Dr. Philip Sher, Dr. A. Greenbersr, Winter's cruel blasts are killing ernment, particarly in the alleged granted at the instance of ReSITUATION. Joe Wolf. H. A. Wolf. many hundreds. On every road cruel treatment of emigrants passing M. JSugrannan. Sgr Hyniie Milder. presentative Siegel who has not inLeon. Ed Kratig. and in hundreds of towns Jewthrough the .country on the way to S. Warsaw (J. T. A.) The danger dicated whether, any other Jewish K. Knlakofsky, Morris Arkin. ish men, Women and children are Lithuania or Russia. J. Slosberj;. Rabbi Morris Taxon, of the continuous spreading of the leaders will appear. Greenherg. Max Wezelnian. shelterless, famished and naked, The conduct of a number of gov- D. J. J. Greenberg:, plague and typhus epidemic resultAbe Silreraan. H. Rubenstein, Irwin Stalmaster. parched with fever and suffering ernment officials has aroused resent- A. ing from -overcrowding among the Rosenblum, Dr. Philip Levey. Rosenblatt. of typhtfs and we are unhappy ment and called forth protests from M. Louis Zier. . Jewish immigrants returning from CEDAR RAPHJS ORGANIZES Wn, Holzman. Louis Bernstein, in thinking we can do so little all Jewish organizations. H. Lapidns. Russia is one which is to be faced FOR JEWISH WORK. Mose Bernstein, Wilinsky. Bernard Gross. to save them with the limited The Latvian Consul at Moscow is H. by --all organizations and institutions E. Meyer. Sam Gross. Cedar Rapids, la.—(Special Corremeans at our disposal. said to have made a practice of per- C. C. Katleman. M r r s Milde M Idcr seeking to check the epidemic. The spondence of "The Jewish Press.") Vm. Grodinsky. .° J?, J m /Milder. Every previous estimate of posonally ejecting from trains all Jews II. H. Auerbach. Harry Silverman, principal difficulty lies in preventing The efforts of the Jewish communiJ. KnlakofsTsy. Max Froiakin. grom refligees is much too conreturning to Latvia, even women and II. M. Kulakofsky. A. Newman & Sons. its penetration into the interior. Per- ties of the "Tri-cities" in Iowa, in Kulakofsk.v. Ben Milder, servative. Fields and forests arc children. He is also said to be re- liOiiis mission has been secured from the behalf of Judaism, are not limited by David Keiler, Abe Kalskeo. SUed with these wanderers; old Hyinau Katskeo, fusing to recognize the documents J. A. GrosK, Polish Government to establish in- geographical boundaries. H. Kavieh. Samuel Meyersoji. and Women, young men and showing that the transients are in C. W. CnlJeii. Herman Meyerson. formation bureaus at the stopping Everything of an organized Jewish J- Alcbaier. Morris Levy, women, children and infants in 'possession of Latvian passports. points where the Jewish immigrants •nature seems'to'have started at once Harry and Jake Malasbock. arms ate vainly seeking a place The position of these re-immigrants are provided with the bare pecessaries in Cedar Rapids, la., due to the helpto rest, their wearied, fever is thus rendered desperate. Having of life and some medical attention. ing hand extended by nearby estabracked bodies, only to be told to sold their possessions they are now BLOOD LIBEL AGAINST Reports from Kovno state that lished Jewish communities. One hungo elsewhere, while epidemics of JEWISH PHYSICIANS unable to return home.. every train brings new batches of dred Jewish-spirited men and women typhus and other filth diseases IN GERMANY re-immigrants, famished, emaciated, of The return of emigrants from Cedar Rapids met last week, when decimate their ranks. Spreading Berlin. (J. T. A.) An anonymous bare-footed and ragged. Every house Latvia to Lithuania is also being Mrs. S. Weinstbek, of Des Momes, 'the diseases of which they are prevented, it is charged, Latvian of- appeal is being distributed in large and public building being .occupied, gave an illustrated lecture and Rabbi carriers i. they struggle toward ficials declaring that- there is no numbers amongst the Christian pop- the refugees are filling in synagogues J. L. Baron, of. Davenport, delivered seaports in a vain hope of escape frontier between Russia and Lith- ulation, urging them to avoid the hos- and are filling the Beth HaMidroshim, a stirring appeal for Jewish; work. to America now closed to them pitals because the Jewish physicians —men, women and children J being uania. The immediate • result was the forand strain their tearladen eyes Mr; Leo Motzkin and! Mr. Alenikow, are in the habit of poisoning the pa- indiscriminately huddled together. matifcn of the Association Jewish to you for help. It is tremenrepresenting the Comtriitee of Jew- tients and then selling the human • Rovno, on the Polish-Ukrainian Philanthropies and the subscription of dously important that every efish Delegations r.t Paris, have pro- flesh to sausage manufacturers; the frontier, has become the clearing $1400 for its initial iupport. Then the fort be made to raise large sums ceeded to Geneva to file an official iocal "Freiheit" reports. point for emigrants proceeding from, question of founding a progressive for medical aid to stamp out the protest against the alleged repressions and immigrants seeking to return congregation was-broached and was on the part of the Latvian GovernWarsaw. (J. T. A.) 4 men whose to Poland. Due to the epidemic, re- responded to yffih~Jtfc£"pledging of The Y. M. H. A. will give a mem- ment, with the Council; of the League; participation in the pogroms under immigrants have packed the transit $20,000.00 to sponsor the new movebership dance Saturday evening at of Nations which had asked-for • a Genera" Bulak Balachovitch at Krim- barracks to their - capacity, the sick ment. The next morning a group of the Jewish Community Center. The report.of the treatment of minority W> has .been established, have been andf the dying occupying the • same women met with - Rabbi * Baton and Council!! of Jewish Women will groujps in Latvia, Esthonia and sentenced to imprisonment for life by quarters as those that have been organized a religious- school which the Lithuania. ] "1 will start to function at oncei ftourt sitting at Luzk spared. '••..-

Latvian Government Charged With Cruelty to Imigrants

Typhus Epidemic Spreads Among Jewish Immigrants

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in the spring and summer of this yea*. Under the energetic leadership of Harry Lapidas, Chairman of • the

Omaha's Jewish social work, every dollar spend for such work was contribiited by Jew*, without asking support of l i e general community

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THE Cleveland, Ohio, December 29,1921. Jewish Welfare Federation. Omaha,-Nebraska. Dear Friends:— How beautifully you are rounding out the old year and < ushering- in the new! Your check for-$1200.00 additional to the payment of $600.00 already received by us for this year comes at a most opportune time and we are deeply grateful to you for your action in voting1 us this additional appropriation. Kindly accept our sincerest appreciation and our hopes that the coming year will find you able to at least duplicate the generosity which you have shown toward our little ones. Heartiest New Year greetings, ^ Yours very truly, '> (Signed) KATE WEISS, Secretary Jewish Orphan Home. Denver, Colo., December 27* 1921, Jewish Welfare Federation, Omaha, Nebraska. Dear Friends:— Your esteemed favor of the 24th ulfc. enclosing check for $500.00, representing the balance of your contribution for the year 1921, was duly received. We, too, are very happy indeed to know that there are a few Federated Charities in the United States, so few indeed that you can count them on the fingers of one hand minus the thumb and middle finger, that have volunteered to increase their contribution. Yours sincerely, (Signed) C. D. SPIVAK, Secretary The JeWish Consumptives* Relief Society. Federation finance committee, 150 men and women, many of them never before active in communal work, secured pledges totalling over $45,000, a sum more than twice as large as any ever before raised for local Jewish work. Before the start of the campaign arrangements had been made by the Executive Committee of the Federation, for caring for every local Jewish organization in its. general budget. Twelve local, and seven national in-

in the purchase of tickets for dances, balls or picnics. The financial report printed .on page 6, shows the scope of the Federation's work, and two letters from affiliated institutions, herewith printed, indicate how necessary tjiis work is. For Sunday's mammoth meeting a very excellent program has been prepared. Admission will be free and no funds will be solicited.

DR. S. M. MELAMED TO VISIT IN OMAHA. Word has just been received here that Dr. S. M. Melamed, editor of the Jewish Daily Courier, and a member* of the national executive committee of the Keren Hayesod, will spend February 2, 3 and 4 in Omaha. Plans are being made to have Dr. Melamed address the B'nai B'rith lodge next Thursday night, an to speak at the Friday evening services in one of the synago«n?»i

A very gratifying response lias been made to the appeal of the Immigrant Aid Department of the Local Council of Jewish Women, for clothes for the immigrants on ElHs Is2and» according to Mrs. Frederick Cohn, president. . Many hundreds of garments were received from Omahans, and two large boxes were sent in from the Jews df Fullerton, Nebraska, through the Krasne brothers there. The clothing will be shipped to New York next Monday.

RECEIVE MANY GARMENTS FOR IMMIGRANTS.

2-Tiifc JEWISH

£¥. JANUARY 26,1922

Free Loan Society Does MucK Constructive Work With Increased Funds The Committee in charge of the Jewish Free Loan Society points with pride to the wonderful •work accomplished by this branch of the Jewish Welfare Federation during 1921. ,„ F o r the first time an appeal for funds for this work was made and almost $10,000.00 was added to the capital of the Free Loan Fund. Our capital in 1920 was §3,395.40, and on January 1, 1922 was $13,149.73. Ninety-nine loans were made during 1921, totaling in amount $13,835.00. Loans ranged in amount from $15.00 to $500.00. Eighty-two of the loans T»ade were to assist in bringing immigrants to this country. The average of each loan was almost $140.00. The Committee expresses its thanks to all of the contributors for their contributions. The capital of the Jewish Free Loan Society is always utilized for the purpose of making loans. The expense of operation, which is very small, is paid by the Federation. CAKL C. KATLEMAN, Secretary. Committee in charge: Dr. Philip Sher, Chairman; William Holzman. Treasurer; C- C. Katleman, SecretaryAmount due on loans.. $10,871.20 Unpaid Pledges 900.00 Cash on hand. 1,878.67— •$13>140.77 Contributions and p l e d g e s listed below.. _..$12,84l.62 Miscellaneous 308.15— $13,149.77 *0maha Hebrew Club... ?3,000.00 A. D. Brandeis Bequest ...... 2,200.00 Morris Levy _...._ 1,000.00 Morris Levy in memory of the late Beno Zerkowsky _ 752.12 Ladies Auxiliary O m a h a Lodge No. 354, I. O. B. B 600.00 Wm. L. Holzman.... 500.00 Omaha Lodge No. 354, I. O. B. B 500.00 George Brandeis Special Loan 400.00 H. A. Wolf...... •_ . . . 300.00 Nathan Horn ..._ „ 300.00 Emil Rothschild Memorial Fund 239.50 M. Kulakofsky _ , 200.00 Mr. and-Mrs. R. Kulakofsky _ 200.00 A. B. Alpirn : 100 00 Mrs. A. Dansky, in memory of A. Dansky.... 100.00 N. P . Feil - —. 100.00 David Freeman, in memory of his mother, Minnie Freeman _ — 100.00 I. Glucfc. __ 100.00 Morris Goldenberg _ 100.0Q Mrs. M. Goldenberg _ 10aO0 *M. Gordon _ 106.00 Jewish and Junior Womens Welfare Organizations _ 100.00 J. Katleman 100.00 J. H. Kulakofsky 100.00 L. Kulakofsky 100.00 H. •' Malashock „ _ 100.00 S; jMandelson.. 100.00 Harlan Milder..._ 100.00 Julian Milder — 100.00 Henry Monsky _ 100.00 David Sher. _ . . . 100.00 Dr. Philip Sher _ 100.00 J . Slosburg, J r . _.u. 100.00 H. Wilinsky _ 100.00 M. M. Rosenblatt, in memory of M. Baron... 50.C0 50.00 D. Blumenthal ~ M. Fanger 50.00 Dr. Morris I. Gordon -;...... _ 50.00 Dr. H. Hirschmann ....*;,...J1..«J.-.-. :—.' Harry H- Lapidus......_V. :...... ..j.'..'.; 50:00 J. B. Robinson _ „ 50.00 Harry Rubinstein _ 50.00 50.00 A. Saxe 50.00 Max Somraer _.. 50.00 X. T. C. Club._ 25.00 Rose Holsten _ 25.00 Isy y Rosenthal Miscellaneous _ 100.00 "Loans.

The Federation's Relief Work No. Cases „... 23

No. Individuals 93

18 : 431

431

87 63—150

150

YEAR 1921. New Local Relief Cases Old and Recurrent Local Relief Cases Transients „ Social Service Cases— Juvenile Adults _ .

Totals -.622 729 ' These are all individual cases which are handled many times during the year' before being finally closedTreatments. 13 families received aid throughout the entire year. 23 families received aid for varying periods throughout the year. 36

-families received aid during the year.

15 adults aided throughout the entire year. 40 children aided throughout the entire year. 33 adults aided for varying periods throughout the year.

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children aided for varying periods throughout the year;

148

individuals aided during the year..

15 ' 2,

individuals were given transportation. children were sent to the Cleveland Orphan

7 4 82

individuals were' sent to Denver Hospitals. individuals were seritto Hot Springs. individuals were given, employment.

Some.

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Abrahams, Ed,, 1211 rujO"'"'. Str---.....-. AbfrihaitWoii, Harry, Wil8.No. JOtii Str. Abraham. Herman, 507 So, 41st: >t«•„..-. Abrahams, JI. J., 3211 Jfttriwiu htr.— Abrahams 11. h.l 1211 FdrHtfm- M t _ Abrnhamsbn, I.. 131« No. 24th i>tr._~ Altrah'ninsOH. J-, 1801 lM'Slas Abrnms. 13., 42;l So. 11 th Str....:..,—-~ Abramson" Jacob. 113 So.,14th Str..__ Ackerman, II., .010 No. 16(h Mr. Ackerman, L,., 2102 Chicago btr. Adelson, J., .2025 Blondo .——>••

Subscription $

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"Z...S Atiler, Adler Albert: A erf Albert,

l.oniBj : " >.,<>. 21st Mr. .----S.. 31-u Nicholas M.. 241.. Blondo Sir Josephine. ' . « ; CM r Apts.-.-.. Louis D30(i So. 32nd Str. ._-..-. '

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Sam, 321 So, l«th Str..-—

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15.00 10.25 6.00 15.00 lo.oo 5.00 (!,«) 30 00 20,00 5 0(1

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ter-ih-law despised him. Benche was \ia\i apologetic,- half ashamed. It-%as 'the old tragedy of Americanized children and foreign-born parents—the great gulf between the old world's customs and the new, which, for the most part, our minds are too harrow to bridge. Baruch Yankele wished to give Hebrew lessons. His casual mention of his intent met with sneers and slurs that he could not forget. "What's the matter? Do you think we are going to turn you out if you dont' pay your board?" Julia had asked. "Do you know what they consider a Melaimed in this country ? An educated beggar!" Benche added. "The words Tiad burned deeply. Th" teaching of Hebrew—that speech of kings^a "beggar's calling! The Talmud—beggar's speech! At home we starved, but we loved and respected sacred learning! The synagogue where Baruch Yankele went each morning:, evening ar.d .Sabbath was small, dim and dusty, hidden in a.Branx side street. To reach it hs had to pass a half-dozen motion-picture theatres outside of which, impatiently waiting, was a long queue of young and old men and women of his faith. On week-days he did not notice this spectacle. On the Sabbath he wept at it. Children oftsn laughed at his beard and tweaked it as he passed. He visited • a Cheder or two and asked for em' ployment. They asked whether he spoke English, and they dismissed him wh:n he said that he did not. Amer! a was a great disappointment. Edith, his grand-daughter, brought the only joy that Baruch Yankele's days knew. She would nestle in tho crook of her grandfather's arm arid As Baruch Yankele lifted her head1 listen, enthralled, to the stories h" and kissed h?r upturned forehead, >h«- told her. sometimes of life in Russia, sometimes of Biblical heroes and was conscious of having hero truly She worshipped him— found a welcome and sympathy. .H% heroines. adored him. In the frequent quarrels saw the child's heart in her eyes, but he did not know that for days she had, with her parents, she instinctively took his part, gravitating to his side planned for this day—that she had even when she barely understood the practiced over an<l over the Yiddish words of welcome for her grand- meaning of their talk. Often when father, and then triifl on all tteV" h? hati Toturned to the solitary comfort of his room and his books hr frocks, speculating which would be best to greet him in, and told all he?> heard Edith's piping voice, mufbed schoolmates, "My grandfather i.s com- by the intervening walls, in argument

' The journey to America—confusion, noise, trouble—all that was nothing. American port officials brought no fear to a man who had faced the Cossack whips in l!)05, had defied the Polish pogrom-makers only last year. "God sustains me!" Baruch. Yankele 'had thought. "He has sate^.'rne.from «,». hundred perils and Bringing me safely to America—reuniting me with Benche, my son. I shall spend my days in prayer unto Him. I shall bless His holy name from the hour of my awakening to the hour my eyes are closed in slumber. I shall tell my dear ones in America of his beneficence, and together We will give praise unto Him. I shall teach His holy \Vord to the multitudes* and they will come- in throngs in awe and reverence to speak His praise." A sense of sorrow that he could scarcely define stole over him when he thought of the welcome he had received in Benche's home—a vague feeling of embarrassment for gome offense he had not committed. It was Friday, and the sun was well past the middle heavens when Benche led his father out of the Ellis Island gates. Baruch Yankele had spoken anxiously: "Have we far to go, my son? Will it be sun^down before we arrive?" Benche had laughed, "An hour— maybe two." While the elevated wound its dizzy way to the Bronx', 'Battich Yankele divided his thought between amazement and despair at the approach of the Sabbath. The • last warm glow of sunset was deepening into dark -as they stepped within Benche's door. The old man quivered with excitement like a .maiden •who awaits the man whorrt the Schadchen has chosen for her. Benche's wife bustled forward. The hand that she lifted to greet Barueh Yankele

jng fr,Qm Russia"—an^s had;-.Pia4*-'» .>4i&,.he,r ?^otb<vf- O n c e ' after one th?ffl-feol what a great, honor jvas be-" D f ^ ^ c sessforrs, Kclith burst into ing- conferred cm her household'' "her grandfather's room. "Zaide, I've got good Views for you. Mother savs, Edith was a serious child, imaginative, deeply sensitive and sympathe- if I, stop (flagging her ar.rl arpuing with her, .1 can light Sabbath cantic, living in a world or unreal realities. She was prepared to becorrte dles!" .They hugged each other joyously. her grandfather's firm friend and The break in . months of tension ally. • : came on an evening at dinner time. Baruch Yankele never forgot, the strain of that first supper in America Wh3n Baruch Yankele had asked for —the abundance of strange foods, a knife at the table, there was none such as had never existed at home to spare and julia had risen irritabeven in the days before the famine, ly. Through the open door he had seen that she wiped the butter from the absence of Kiddush wine, Chaleh a kitchen knife with a dry dish towel and candles. There, too, he had made a faux pas. Entering the house, and brought it to the table. "It is milchig. I cannot use it for in the dusk, he had looked for the Sabbath lights and had not found meat," Baruch Yankele had protested. "Benche, did you ever hear the them. like of that? He's never satisfied. "I have kept you so long in the doorway that you have not had time He'll never be satisfied until he ha? made rabbis of us all. I'm sick of it." to light your candles," h3 said kindly Benche opened his mouth to reply: to his daughter-in-law. He could not "Julia,1 please: don't aggravate yoursee her angry flush. "Julia does not light candles," self—." His wife went on: "I cook, wash, Benche explained, switching on the clean for him, and he's not satisfied. electric lights. Baruch Yankele saw Edith'd inquiring eyes turned on her. Nothing's good enough for him. Over in the old country he hadn't even a parents. Gradually the heartbreak of that piece of bread to eat. Here we give first evening settled down to a dull him the .best, there 1R and he compain- that ached incessantly, and often - plains, complains all the time. All he grew agonizing. Baruch Yankele's knows is preaching, praying, and white be'ard and loose, long coat of- complaining. If some people had to fefided Julia. His mention of tra-- earn their food they wouldn't comditidnal observances that she had plain so much." Benche rose to his feet. "I want never known or had deliberately forgotten were a continual thorn in her you to remember that he is. my faside. Baruch Yankele saw that, de- ther," he began. Baruch Yankele inspite his patience and forbearance in terrupted- him. "Your wife is right, my son. The all that offended his religious principles in this household, his daugh- bread of idleness is bitter bread. You

Nnine ana Address Arnslelii, Jf.'S.. 103 So. Kith Slr._

_.._ _

Anistfclii. M r s . T., 53a"> J o n e s Str.... , .-. Auerbneli, Herman, 5K2 Simnders Kennedy Bid Azorlii, H a r r y , 2830 So. 20th b t r . — B

Baliior, S.. 2201 l l o t r a r d S i r Biitbiunh, I I , 2217 C u m i n g S t r . -\.,..: ... B a n , J o e , £04 No. iSlh Str....:..---. —_;.-„.. Hitudii, N\, 211l U rail I; S t r _....-. . :.—

i,—

Batt, J;, 004 NO. 10th Sir ;_.^.....u—_ ^. Bait, Philip, U14 6th Ave., Cotlheil Bluffs _.:_ BnaiJl, 1)., (M> No. 22rid Htr_.w. .'-.... .-„

Bauni, Ii., 1302 No. 24th Str „ IJaunian, Ham (dei-eaw-d) ; -~,—:—u—;—: Belter, 1.. 2520 Cviflilrtg Str. — i a ^ - ^ - i — Beher, Knm, 3140 Chicago Str : , heitei, M. si., lftlr, Xo. 201 ii str, .....;...i—,-..,........ Beltnont, Esther, 2210 California Str.:..^ -..-. Belmont, Harry, 2210 California, St.* : Beinioiif, Henry E., 1401 UduglaS Str..----: . Belmont, Jittk A,, 1300 Houfilns .Str. ^. Belzer, Sielarh, 2510 Biondo Str._i«..-_j.._i.i .•..

Bemler ( H a r r y , 1110 F a r n a m Str..-..-;._.;..;..._., ;... Bender, J., 1110 Farnam Str. . :_A_; .'; Bereovoci. Jake, 1321 tlouglas Str...... i _ BcreoToeij M. A.. 1103 Famam-Str.._,,. .^..._.v.., BerKitian, Sol, 400 So. 15tli Str.; ..I.... JJertdwltJ!; Dave, i>. o. Table StililJlV_... BerkowltK, 1., 281S l<eavenwortli S « X . - ^ ^ - . J _ - - . .

lOO.OO BerktrivilZi J . , <-. o. T a b l e S11 pply..,,.u-..™....^ : ._'.. 3000;.-• ••B6r*6tfitsS, S-. 110 N o . 1 0 t h S t r . . . . ^ i . u . . . . ; . . _ ^ -

1000 10.00

keep me here, though my ways are not your ways. You would not let me find pujpilB for Hebrew lessons. I could not follow my calling. So be it. I shall earn my bread in ahbther way." Then he broke down and sobbed. "Better, far better, to have died of hunger than to have reached America!" Baruch Yankele shut himself in his room and the whole night he prayed and wept. Once he heard whispers outside— Benche's voice, anxious: "God knows what he'll do, Julia; he may kill himself." Julia's voice, frightened but still defiant: "I don't think so. Religious Jews never kill themselves. It's a sin." Once Edith rattled the door-knob. "Grandaddy, let me in. I've got something to tell you." "Xot tonight, little one," he replied. "I'm tired. I'm in bed already." Baruch Yankele went out before anyone else was awake. He had no definite plan in mind, except that he hoped somehow to get employment-— perhaps as a melam^d in a Cheder— anywhere. For two hours he tramped about aimlessly, thinking, scheming1. By this time the shops had Unlocked their doors and the perambulators had begun to appear, but no plan had yet taken shape in his mind. He found an empty bench-rimmed square and sat down. Passerby saw a patriarchal old man, neatly dressed, bowed with desponcy. To one of these passerby —a squat, sharp-eyed man with a scraggly red beard—Baruch Yankele was of more than passing interest. He sat down alongside, watching the old man as a cat watches a mouse. When at length Baruch Yankele raised his h?ad the stranger raised his, too, and their eyes met. There was an embarrassing pause. Then the stranger began ' i speak, sympathetically, inquisitively, in Yiddish. "You are in trouble, my friend?" Before he realized what he was doing, Baruch Yankele had told the whol-> story—had related how his learning, his age and attainments were held iii great respect at home, while in this country they were mocked. His religious scruples were held up to scorn. His daughter-inlaw reproached him for his idleness. He hat! need of finding employment —earning his bread-, at three score and ten. The stranger listened .carefully clucking bis tongue, grinning sometimes with the air of one bristling with important news. "My friend," he began before Baruch Yahkele had finished. "God has indeed been good to you today. He brought you to me. Do you know who I am? No? I am Sam Greenberg, president of the People's Hebrew School. Only now I was on my way to look for a man just like you." He outlined his plan elaborately. A new Hebrew school required funds for its good work. It also required a man of venerable mien, honesty and dignity to solicit those funds. Before a half hour had passed, Baruch Yankele was in possession of a tin-coin box inscribed, "Help Our Children—Peoples' Hebrew School," and instructions to ttfrti in his box to Greenberg at an obscure address in the Bronx every evening. In return for his efforts ten cents of every dollar he collected would be his. He assured Baruch Yankele that this was the perfectly legitimate manner in which fnnds were raised for Hebrew education in N«tr York, arid that the percentage paid to him was very high.

"Come, now, I shall show you our school." The stranger led Baruch Yankele through many winding streets until they reached a sttiail, dilapidated franie building. Its steps were flanked by cans of ashes. Its wooden shutters lay broken on the sidewalk. Children and cats dodged (Continued on page 6)

THE HONOR ROLL

1S.0O Bartii, M. U~ e. o. KIks Clxtb .

"" _". _.

was fat and heavily be-jeweled. When her father-in-law kissed her, he hatt a sensation of having daubed his mouth with something warm and sticky. "Well, father, how are you?" she asked in English. "Vos sogt sie?" Baruch Yankele in turn questioned his son. Benche turned impatiently to his wife. "Don't be stupid, Julia. You ought to know that father only speaks Yiddish!" "Oh, is that so? Fine conversations we'll have together then!" Baruch Yankele caught the import of their speech, although he could not understand the words themselves. "My son, let peace prevail in your home on the Sabbath." It was just as hard to greet the children. Sidney came forward first, a large-boned, ungainly boy with crafty black eyes and an awkward manner. He looked down at his grandfather's shoes while the latter greeted him. "A fine big boy, Bench?, ready for his Bar Mitzva, eh?"' Benche colored a trifle and smfled weakly. "He has not begun yet," he murmured. "I think he has enough work with his school and music lessons and his baseball practice," Julia interposed sharply. "We think it would be too hard on him to go to Cheder." Baruch Yankele shook his hsad. *ll is late—late to begin." Then he brightened. "I shall teach him myself. I shall prepare my own grandson for his Bar Mitzva." Edith came forward bearing her ten years with sweet gravity. "(Ira father." she murmured, "I am g1. to see you, grandfather."'

It had taken just two years to disillusion Baruch Yankele completely about America. Promised land! Heaven of the oppressed! Humbug! A Godless land this was, where men were engaged in a feverish scramble for richea, where wives wore no "Sheitels"—but rather shamelessly exposed their attractions to all gazes, where children laughed at gray beards, where beautiful synagogues stood imposingly empty, dust gathering upon their benches and altars—a land of plenty, rich in all save love and reverence for the faich of Israel! Often Barudi Yankele sat in the half-darknejsS of his room, courting solace in the writings of the wise men of Israel, while the elevated tmlns roared, the trolleys clanged •and the children shouted outside bis ' window. He droned through the musty volumes, peering over the top of his spectacles until darkness blotted out the page. Then wh°n no one saw, he wept, patriarchal head bowed, broad shoulders shaking. Fifty years he had dreamed of America! How much better to have gone on merely dreaming! Better to have starved—far better than to come here for this. He thought again of the long lines outside the relief kitchens. He felt the sting of damp earth through the holes of his shoes. He quivered under the lash of rain beating through his rags. He bowed his head again with the shame of that gray dawn when hunger had robbed him of the dignity of his years, and he had struck a woman in the face when she had tried to steal his place in the lines. He thrilled once more to the remembered joy of that first letter from America, from Benche, his son, opening the avenue of refuge. He thought of the wistful, envious faces that had crowded about when he read the letter. God was good. God was merciful. He had rewarded his servant. God was reuniting him with his son in the great land cf freedom.

Federation Subscribers Name and Address

Y. M. H. A. Rooms Scene of Great Activity : 'By" Zelda Popkiti | During the Past Year I Referring to the activities of the Y. M. and

Bernstein, D . W., 712 No. 22nd Str^. BeriiStelfl, ti.. I l l So. 16lh Str...

w..-

15.00 22.00 2ii.0ff 15.00 5.00 00.00 OO.OH 1V.QO JO-.O0 T0.00 25.00 . 15.00 4G.00

10.00, 10&00

Njimo and Address Bi-nistein, Jacob, 2001 No. 24 Ktr Bernstein, Max, COt So. 17lli Sir.....'. ....Bernstein. Sirs. 81., 3lU W. Broadway. Co. BlniTB... Bernstein, Natluui, mm First N.-itl. Bk. Bldg Bernstein, jlose, (>29 So. 3t"st Ave -.. Bernstein, S., 5110 S. 25th Str. ^ Bessel, lj., !)3,S No. 25(h Str ••— lilank, J., c. o. City HiilL... ..-. .'. -.--. Bljuik, M., 2202 NO. 26th Str,.™...,. — Blhsser, Hani, 2722 Crown J'oiht Ave _ - , Blazer, Eugene, 2QW l'ctcr's -Trust....--.,.-. ...;.; i Blend, B., Kdia <,'iimiiig: Htr. _.-. v Bloeh, K., 3701 No. 24H! Str . Bloeh, J.. 3724 No. 1Blh Sir.^ <- ...._ .— Blotk, A . , 3414 Lafnj-fttt« Ave . -•— Block, tir. Mai, Brandeis fildg..—-. - ----Blootii, Louis, 221(1 I:urt Sir. • .—-'Bloom, Moses, 4J-04 So. 24tli Str -__* _.. » Bloom, Sam,' 1/22 NO. 2SI11 Sir...-...... Biotky, Mrs. B ; . £i3ll Wool worth Are.: Biotky, l,ouis, 507 So. 11th Str :.....— B i o t k y . M a x . 507 So. 11th s t r

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Blolky, I'jnil, 507 .So. l l l h Str. Hlotky, Thilip, 507 So. l l l h Str ......... Blumeiithiil, A., 41"i So. 24th Str.*Blumehthnl, Dave, 2002 Cnmiiic -Str. s. Blujnenthal, Mrfrry, 2S14 No. MUU Str...... ..". :. BlultnentHhl, J;, 2ixrl Cumins Sir...... :;U_~.~.--~ Blumenthal, I,., 4023 So. 2('»th Str _... .— Boitsberg, Benj.. ,r>22 So. Kith St r......--.-.-v... .... Bodenheiiner, F.. 4512 Iterator, Str. -.-.. . - . Bolfcer, A., <:. o. ilex Ifotel -.:...'_.:_... Holker, llrtre, 1210 Poiiglhft Str • ;..-. -.— Atlam. 140!) Douplait Str -~.,*... , H., 1405 Farnam • Str : _.—......„--......;.

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ADVISORY BOARD Wm. L. Holzman, Ed. J. Kraus. Chairman. Harry Lapidus. Milton Livingston. N. P. Feil, Harry Malashock. Vice-Chairman. Henry Monsky. Dr. Philip Sher, Leo Rosenthal. Treasurer. Rabbi Morris N. Taxon. A. B. Alpirn. Harry A. Wolf. Dr. Frederick Cohn. Dr. A. Greenberg. Samuel Schaefer, J. J. Isaacson. tH rector. T. M. H. A. and Y. W. H. A. Statistical Report—Year Ending Dec. Slst, 1921. No. of Total Meet- Attend in KS ancfe Boys' Club (Boys J) to 12 years) . 25 333 Boys' Clubs—2 (Boys 12 t o 15)... 52 1,292 2H Boys' Club (Boys IS to 18) 391 Boys' Club (Boys 18 and over).... 36 684 SO Girls' Clubs—2 (Girls 15 to 18).... 78& 15 348 Girls' Club (Girls 18 and over) 39 Dramatic Classes 507 25 338 Gym Classes 172 10 Glee Club Picnics _ 2 148 Dances -..,» & 3 iT-l Meetings ".. ASSOCIATION ACTIVITIES

•am'

265

6,034

YOUNG JUDEAE GROUPS— 10 Clubs for Boys and Girls, :ged 10 to 18 years

232

3.76T

ADULT ORGANIZATIONS— Gc.ieral Meetings

172

4,590

669

14,391

Total

- ..

Grand Total

Avenge Number of Monthly Meetings Averig-e Monthly Attendance—Total Aveiage Monthly Attendance—Juveniles

55 1,199 817

The Federation s Policy THE POLICY of the Jewish Welfare Federation of Omaha is printed here for the guidance of its subscribers, with the urgent request that it be observed in both letter and spirit: TO EXCLUDE ALL FORMS OF SOLICITATION, such as ticket selling, program advertising, giving of bazars, fairs, etc., and to confine individual bounty to direct subscription. The Federation membership is urged, however, to secure new subscriptions and to persevere iii this endeavor. TO DISCOURAGE THE STARTING OF NEW INSTITUTIONS Without the approval of the Federation. This is too important a problem to be left to the discrimination of individuals and should be decided upon in behalf of the community by its accredited representative, the Jewish Welfare Fedefatioh of Omaha, which is ir. a. position to weigh carefully the most urgent needs of the philanthropic work to be done. The subscribers of the Federation are all committed to these principles, and should 'discourage, whenever the occasion demands, movements not in conformity "frith these principles. "He is of thine own flesh, and when thou seest him naked thou shouldst cover him and give him bredd when he is hungry and shelter him when he is cast out." ; "God lavishes a bounty- in the same measure as men glVe."

Yeaf Nineteen Twenty

Subscription Name and Address 5.00 «tr ^BorsUy, Ilftrry, f>03 No. 2 2.00 ltorsk.v, M., 2027 1'atriek _ : 0.00 Branson, Al>t\ 2222 CJIRS Sir .. :.~ r.ranison. Jack, Oil 1'ark Ave.— v ^,... Hioo Brandctg. J. 1,. nnd Sons. Kith «M Udagms..:..: : J;1.00 BraudC, M., 80S No. Kith fct*<...-:.-..; „...:.........;_ 1(j.W) Braviroffj lien, 1401 l>eugl:is -. 23.00 Braviroff. Harry, 12S So. 3«(h Str 30.00 Bravtroff, 1^0 (;., 12S So. 3(ith Str. 12.IHI Brick, Jacob, 31(1 80. JOth s t r i _ ..... 2.H0 Brlneii: M.. 1S3« No. lStli Srf ,:;......:........... 5*),0« Brddkey, Ben. l i t h and 1 lodge :—... « Urartkey Jewelry Co- 14((t I>ouc)as Stf.:-' «t.00 Brodfcey, M. 1>., 342!l Webster Str,...._.-.._ 7S.0O Urodhej-, Soi, IJOS Anpe.les, CnJ«.;j. „.. _. 50.00 Brodsky, Nnthari, 2002 No. 20th, Str... i 10.00 llrtjokstrin, Aaroil. 1515 Capffol Ave 6.00 Brook stein. F., 2527 Uecatwr Str._ : Brooks!ein. M., 1515 Capifol Ave... ;_ ,: .-.—, 10.00 tti-OB-Vir, A. M., 1502 Hsirne? Sir. _.-..., „ „... 8J.00 B.00 Brown, Ben, (!17 liincoln Bird - — _....—...-• 13.00 Brown, lteubeh H.. 5S2 ShuiKiefs-Kennrdy Bing.i...S.00 Burnstelh, Ben, S03 Xo. 23rd Str..-, _._: -

Y. W. H. A. for the year ending December 31, 1921, it is gratifying to report considerable progress' Early in the year w e federated with the Jewish Welfare Federation and believe that as a result of this federation we were enabled to increase our activities. From n small beginning several years ago, wo have cons'antly grown until now our membership consists of boys and girls averaging in age from 8 to 22 years, grouped together according to their inclinations into 21 distinct clubs. These clubs resulted in a total attendance iast year of over 9,800 boys and girls, while adult organizations were reported to have been attended by 4,500, making a total of 14,000 persons who visited our rooms durinhg the year. 669 meetings were held. It is the aim of our organization to foster sociability among our members and above all—an American Jewish spirit. Among the activities, briefly stated, were debates between our own club members and also with other cities, basket ball team, base ball team, dramatic and gymnasium classes, both under professional supervision. Boy Scouts, Junior Scouts and 10 Young Judaea clubs. All of these activities will be increased and enlarged during the coming year, our new quarters giving us increased facilities for this work. We shall also add a Junior girls' club in athletics. Our gymnasium is in use 6 nights of the week proving the wisdom of the Advisory Board in establishing this adjunct to our workt bespeak for the good of our cause, the wholehearted co-operation of all members of the Federation and know that a visit to our rooms will not only impress you with the importance of the work which we are doing; but also with the necessity of the same. In closing, I wish to state that while this work is under the supervision of an Advisory Board of public-spirited men, the work is directly supervised by our Director, Mr. Samuel Schaefer( who r despite his many arduous duties finds time to carry on thii good work. WM. L. HOLZMAN, Chairman, Advisory Board.

•

Cahn, Albert. 213 So. 14th Str Cflnhr. S.; 2414 N Str .:..•' :-.^-.i :_.i_^ Chajkfi), M, 114 So. ltith Str _: ,_ .^..w. •Chrfit, Ben. 1012 So. j m i i Srr...-.^.;. ........... ...-. CKait, iTiilius, .1107 r>onglas ..;.. ..^..u.-.-^.,....^...^...:.i CJiassoti, H. Mike. 1509 So. 25*h Stt ....... /^iK..-^ri,, N . . ;j4{)5 tJi«.-ive**ortli-i...»...:...:-..j>.i . .*.<> », J., 2411 So. 20th Str....^..:..^. i<..—....--.v. , i.t--i".»s. i. j?. ; mi S3; sisf s{f..j;..:.:...:.: .-..;...: Cliesnd. Benj., 2201 Koi lSlB Str1.^....;^...-.-...-..

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PAGE -.,'

(Continued from Page Two.) Xame and Address • Subscription Crouuse, D. f 502 So. 10th Str 75.00 Crounse, Harry. 1210 Douglas 20.00 Cutler. Rose, 2412 Maple Str 5.00 T> Danbanm, B. F.. c. o. Sanford Hotel " 50.00 Dansky. Mrs. A., 41S No. 21st 5.00 Dausky, H., 250S rinekney Str. 5.00 l>ansky, H., 3935 No. 21st . 25.00 liansky. Dr. Nathan. 1514 No. 24th 5.00 Dansky, bam, 1415 Douglas . 75.00 Davidson. A., 1556 XO. 10th Str. 10.00 Davidson. Mrs. A., 1550 No. 10th Str 8.00 •Davidson, M., 155U .No.. 19th Str 10.00 Dnvis, 11., 2707 California 5.00 Davis. Samuel H., c. o. L'nion Outfitting Co 15.00 Dee, Frank, 510 So. 10th Str 25.00 Degen. Sol. L., 3303 Woohvorth 50.00 Delrogh, H., 712 No. 20th Str 30.00 Demoratsky, Win., 253G No. IStli Str 0.(10 Deunenberg. D. A.. 1020 Chicago 10.00 Diamond. Mrs. A. H., 3421 No. 30th Str. 25.00 Diamond, II.. 1722 No. 28th Str lO.(K) Diamond. Wm.. 2220 Burdctte 2.00 Dloogntch, J.. 1U10 Howard Str - _ 10.00 Dolsoff, H., 212 So. 12th Str 2.1.00 Uolgoff. H., 1S47 No. 2Hh Str 13.00 Uolgoff, M. B., 2014 Blondo Str 4.00 Dreyfoos. Al.. ,"i20 Peters Trust 10.00 Bublns, Morris. 1611 Cuming Str 15.00 Dubnoff, H., 2703 Q Str_ 1.-..00 Dubuoir. Vale. 502 So. l()t.b Str 20.(10 Dwarsky, Harry, Court House ~ 25.00 E Edelste-n. Elie. 2310 No. 21st Str Eispr.statt, Harry, liSCi Lenvenwortb, r.isen, J.. 2503 U Str_ Eiscn, Mrs. J., 2503 V Str Kizerun.in. Paul. 21S So. 19th Str Elewitz, S.. 2225 Cuming Elgutter, Charles, 706 \Y. O. \V. Bldg. Epstein, Abe. 2100 Grant Str Epstein, V., 4015 No. llith Str Epstein Brothers, 4S39 So. 24th Str. Kpstein, P.. 2614 lilondo Epstein, K-. 1704 Lake Str Kpstein, Sam, 2113 Grant Str..... Kpstrin. Sam. 211S Hnrdette Str Eruiiin. Dr. J. M.. 024 No. ICth S(r Estes, J., S34 So. ll>th Str _

, L

5.00 5.00 10.00 :— 5.00 5.00 10.00 10.00 12.00 7X0 200.00 10.00 10.00 0.25 3.00 10.00 5.00

.V Faier. Sam. 522 So. JOtli Str Fanurow, J. (deceased* Faiiser, Mrs. 1,., 3015 Chicago StrFniiKiT, M., 102 So. 37tli Str...._ • K_Tber. A., 1115 Douglas lrejer, David, 701 Douglas Roil. N. 1*-, 10th and Dodge Feller Stanley, c. o. Union Outlining Feller, Mrs. Win.. 231 So. 33rd Str. F.eiuslein, B., 1S10 Grace Str Keldman, Harry, .120 So. 13th Str. , Feldmnti, John. 10!) No. Kith Str I-Vlrtman. Sam. 1W)2 No .20th Str Fellheimer. Hurry. 415 So. 16th Str. — 1'Vllmnn. Harry. 2202 Xo. 2(ith Str Feltenstein. A.. 214 So. 15th Str _ Kelt man. U. II.. 2001 Mason Srr...._ ~ Fe-rer. Aaron, Sth and Douglas J-Vrer. A. I:., 221!) Charles __ Ferer. Hurry. 1!M2 Farnam Str. I'Vrrr. I!.. 1516 Hurt Ferer. S.. lsu!) l'"hi<-aso FI'dniaii. I.. 215 No. fllh Sir —Fiedler, lzzy. c. o. Havens Hotel —• F i n k e l . <'olpjn:ii). Hl.-iir. NVbr --.. J-'lii-koI. J u l i u s . 2ISJ2 No. Kith Str FrhkeiiKifin, 1>. S., H04 Douglas Finkensifin K. M.. -~<'2~ Rlomlo Str. ._ Finkensti-in. Jacob. 1102 No. 24th Str Kinkfiisleiii. S.. 2IIO2 X o . 2(ith S t r F i s c h e r . S y d . ,-. o. I l a v d e n B r o t h e r s F i s h . B«-n." S.!-' S o . 21 sr F i s h e r . M.. 213 So, 12th S t r -••• F l a x S a m . 1402 X o . 24th S t r F l e i s h m a n , V... 141T1 X o . lTtli S t r . F l e i s h m a n , K.. - N i l H a m i l t o n — — F l e i s h m a n . E l l a . Col S o . 3 1 s t S t r . — „ F l e i s h m a n , H . G.. 3(XI S o . llith S t r _ _ F l e i s h m a n . S., 27(17 C a l i f o r n i a F o r n i n n , Alir., 22<« H u r d e i t u S t r F o r m a n . S a m . 2Kiis X o . 21st F o x D r u g Co.. 1501 F n r n a i n S t r . . F o x , M a x . 41tiV. S o . 10th S t r Vox. O.. SIM).", " I n d i a n a Ave...._ . F r a n k . A . . 2231! > o . 10th S t r _ ••• F r a n k , r;.. 2.".2t> C u n i l n g S t r F r a n k , M e y e r . 1127 l'rirk A v e . — F r a n k . Ma'uriiv. i s s X o . 31st A v e F r a n k . S a m . 138 X o . :tlst A v e — F r a n k l i n . II.. 3300 Q Srr...._ . F r e d e r i c k s . K d . . 1112 H a r u e y M r . F r e e m a n , D a v i d A.. 2Sii!> D n v e n p o r t F r i v m a n . H . . 2Sii!i l>:ivenport — F r e e m a n . J o e . 2Mi!> D a v e n p o r t ..— F r e g c e r . ' Kox D r u g Co.. 14O2 D o u g l a s Froitiorg, I.?.. 21(17 Grnnf S t r —. . F r e i d e n . J o h n J . . '<?•! S o . IStli S t r . F r i e d . A. S.. 712 X o . 22nd S t r . •A F r i e n d F r l e d e l . I I . . Sl«! S o . 15th S t r F r i e d e l . Meyer. 1121 Fnriiiim S t r . _._ FrindW, M o r r i s . :ji<i S o . 15th S t r — F r i e d e n . M.. -+th a n d S p e n c e r -, F r i c d l a i w l e r . H e r m a n . 2;jll Grace S t r Fripdnia:i, A r t h u r . 1222 l ' o u g l . i s F r i e d m a n . D r . \t. T . . «2S W o r l d H e r a l d — F r i e d mil n. H a r r y . Kaird B l d g Frledmuu. J.. 1222 I>ouglas _ Friedman. J.. 24-12 Hurt S)r _ Frleilman. .1. J.. 301 Omaha Nail. Bk. Bldg Friedman, I... 2017 Seunrd Str — Friedman. Samuel. 401 Finance Bldg. Frolnn, Sam. (H2 No. &)r<! Str.. Frobm. Mr>. Louis. 2(tt«i Xo. l!)th Str. Fromkin. Max. liis I'eters Trust Bldg Furtli. Carl, 1130 Douglas G <;auz, Kmil. 29(50 Harris Sir. ..._ Gnnz. Victor, !>U So. 25th Sir «nrclH-fc. It-. 431" So. 27th —± Garelick, R., 4512 So. 2C>lh iiarfinkle. Jake. 1502 Xo. 20th Str Oarrop. I'.. 2722 I'.inney Str ffnrrop. J., 3320 Xo. 2Kh Str CJarsick, I.. 1211 ltouslns Str. <!erbcr. II.. 1011 Center Str. Ge.rlur, .1.. Kill Center Str. ..._ Gerber. K.. HOC. Furt'ain Str. Gereliek, Jules I,.. 1301 Douglas Gilbert. £M., 2i(h ami Fort Sir <:ilinsky Sum, 1015 Howard Str. ttiMmau. S. "M.. "74 No. 25th Str. — Ginsburc. A.. -2<;2S Bristol Str. Gitlin. M.. 1121 Douglas - - , Giventer. Meyer. 417 So. 11th Str. Giventer. Sam. 217 Xo. 24th Str Givot. Wm.. 2415 Ijenvenworth Gladstone. Victor. l»lli Farnam Str. Ulaser, S., !i32 Xo. 24th Str. fllassberg. M., 2712 M Str -... Glick, Adam, 511 No. 33rd Str. Glicksoii. S.. 250B Franklin Glochowsky, G.. 2S15 IX. Sir Glochowsky. H.. 2S15 it Str. tJluck. Ed." 452 Omaha Nail. Bk. Cluck, I.. 452 Oiraha Nntl. Bk. Goetz, Harry. Ml Park Ave. Goetz, Dr. James S.. 424 Peters Trust Goetz, .Tessie, S41 I'ark Ave. . Goetz, lifliirn. Ml I'ark Ave _ Goetz, Mrs. Pauline, Ml Park Ave. Goldberg, Brothers. 1410 Farnam Str. Goldberg, Julius. 1".12 No. 20th Srr. _ Goldberg, Mose. Nebraska City. Nebr. Goldberg. P.. 1314 Douglas Golden berg, Harry, 3412 No. 24th Str. Goldenberg. Morris, e. o. So. Omaha Packing Co__. Goldenberg. Mrs. M., 2727 Q Slr...._ Goldman, Dave. 2401 Leavenworth _ Goldman, X.. 13th and Howard Str. Goldner. C. H., ."05 No. lfifh Str -.. —.. Goldner. Dr. O. C . 24H Brnndeis Theatre G o l d s m i t h . L o u i s . 3025 D a v e n p o r t G o l d s m i t h , Mk-'ii.-iel. 3025 D a v e n p o r t G o l d s t e i n , A b e 102 X o . 54th G o l d s t e i n , B . . 17(15 X o . 24th — G o l d s t e i n , IK. 1510 Fnriinm S t r . , G o l d s t e i n , H e r b e r t . ."02 S T . Kith S t r . G o l d s t e i n , Tsadore, 422 N o . 21st G o l d s t r o m . H a r r y . 1301 N i c h o l a s — --.. G o l d s t r o m , Sol S.. K'.IN H n r n e y G o l d w a r e . D . C , 1515 N o :i3rd S t r . • G o l d i r a r e . J a c o b . 2S13 A m e s A v e . G o l d w a r e , J o s . . 2301 Madison „ G o l d w a r e . S a m . 2«32 N o . l o t h S t r . G o l d w a r e . S.. 2U02 S e w a r d S t r G o l u b . .T.. 1210 D o u g l a s G o o d b i u d e r , B e n . 2407 A m e s A v e —_ G o o d b m d e i , J . , 3215 N o . 24th S t r . G o o d b i u d e r . P . , 422% S o . 13th S t r G o o d s t e i n . I I . J . . 210 X o . Kith S t r . 1 _ G o r d o n , J a c o b , 2107 C u m i n g S t r . G o r d o n , D r . M. I . . 514 B r n n d e i s T h e a t r e Grnctz, L,., 4215 P a r k e r : Green. D a v e , 114 S o . Kith S t r . Green, M., 1552 N o . 20th S t r . Green. Meyer. 2047 N o . 10th S t r . : G r c e n b e r g . D r . A . . 43H B r a n i j e i s T h e a t r e <5reenberg, A . . 1520 X o . 10th S t r . Oreeiiberg, A b o , 2710 B n r t S t r . G r e e n b e r g , B r o t h e r s . 1412 D o u g l n s ••. Greenbcrg, Dave. 12.1 So. 30th Str. . Orcenberg, Dave. 5S2 Snuiiders-Kennedy ... Greenberg, P.. 2411 N Str. Grecnberg, H., 120 So. 30th Str. Oreenberg, J. J., J5S2 Pannders-Kennedy <Ireer.be.rg, J.onis, 4434 So. 19th Str. . — Greentierg, Philip, 4«S5 So. 24th Str. Grceuberr. Samuel. 208 No. 16th Str. GrernMutt. B. It.. 511 Railway Exchange -.. G r e e n e . H u r r y , Cu30 F o i v l e r A v e . i. .._ Ortfc«S-;:rt.' H . au.1 F a m i i y . 22K! W e b s t e r S t r . Greer.bsr.sc, S., 141S 3Co. :.Glh S t r . G i o a J n s t ; - , D r . M a n u e l . 50fi B r a n d e i s T h e a t r e Grcrtlna^y, W m . . 752 Omaha N a t i o n a l B a n k _ G r o d i n s k y . I l n b b i 71.. 2«3i) D n v e n p o r t G r o s s . .Mia. I ! £ 8 S o . 241 h S i r _<.*rV.i<«. I'.., 2-"uS So." SftJi S i r . .„; I : '.:., A l l i r i g h t _........,..„._.. .._ . ._ ,..

JEWISH

THURSDAY/JANUARY 26, 1922

THE HONOR ROLL FEDERATION SUBSCRIBERS YEAR NINETEEN TWENTY-ONE Name a n dA d d r e s s Gross, D a v i d , 2003 P o p p l e t o n A v e . G r o s s , D . B., 402 N o . 10th S t r . ...„ G r o s s , H a r r y , 2133 P a u l Gross. J . A!, 24th a n d A m e s G r o s s , M., 231U N o . 20th S t r Gross, If., 419 S o . 25th A v e . Gross, Morris, 1910 So. 32nd A v e . G r o s s m a n , B . , 231H F r a n k l i n S t r . Grosjsman. I., 1817 Chicago S t r . Grossmaii, M a x . 1524 N o . 24th S i r . G r o s s m a n , Meyer. 422 X o . 21st S i r G r o s s m a n , P h i l , 520 N o . Kith S t r U r u n g e r , X., 1206 N o . 24th S i r _ G u s s , H., 2217 X o . 19th S t r _ Guttmnn, S., 3310 Center S t r .

Subscription 15.00 100.00 70.00 100.00 " 30.00 _ 10.00" _ 25.00 10.00 25.00 H.00 25.00 JO.'X) 5.00 _ 12:50 25.00

H Habler. M. B . , 013 N o . 2 l s t S t r 10.00 Hnhn, H a r r y , 414 S o . 10th S t r . 2.50 H a h u , J a k e , 1430 N o . 20th S t r _ 50.00 H a h n , W m . , 41K S o . 10th S i r . 15.00 H a n d l e r , B e n , 1,15 T u r n e r B l v d _ _ _ 50.00 H a n d l e r , S o l , 31U3 C h i c a g o 5.00 H a r m e l . S.. 1723 Cuniing S t r . 5.00 H a r r i s , Mrs., E s t h e r , 285!) California 35.00 H a r r i s . Herbert, 701 I'eters T r u s t . 25.00 Harris, L o u i s . 41 D o u g l a s B l k _ 25.00 Hiirt, Htllda, «22 S o . 32nd A v e 25.00 H a r t . J . H . C . U22 S o . 32nd A v e 10.00 H a s i w l , 11., 2018 California _ 20.00 H a y k i u . A., 2S0G X o . 2(ith S t r _ 4.00 H a y k i n , J o s e p h , 2705 H o w a r d S t r . 32.00 H e a v e n r i c h . Herbert. Olh a n d D o d g e 25.00 2500 Heller. Albert. 3534 F i n e Str. . 1O.(X) 15.00 H e l p h a n d , J . . 314 N o . 16th S t r 10.00 10.00 H e l p h a n d . S. S., 1121 N o . ] 7 t h S t r 5.00 100.00 H e r m a n , A., 5022 S o . 25th S t r _ J2.00 15.00 H e r z b e r g B r o t h e r s , 1519 D o u g l a s _ 250.00 50.00 HertzUerg, M.. 2428 H a m i l t o n 5.00 250.00 Hpss,. J a c o b . S23 So. 24th M r _ 5 00 5.00 H e r m a n , H., 3330 California . _.. _ _ 5.00 5.0O Heyn,Lester m i l J e r o m e , 16th a n d H o w a r d S t r 500.00 5.00 lly'yn, Herman, Baird Bldg. . 5.00 10.00 H e y n H u g o , 1416 Hnrney S t r . _ 20.00 25.00 Hilier, Henry, L o s A n g e l e s . Calif. ...„ _ 100.00 10.00 Hiller. M r s . Henry. L o s A n g e l e s , Calif. . 10.WI S7.50 Hlller, L o u i s . 72B First Nut I. B a n k _ 150.00 15.00 Hiller, Morton. 3521 F a r n a m S t r . ..._ _ 10.00 5.00 H i i n m e l b i o o m . B e n , 1010 N o . 24th S t r . 25.00 5.00 H i m m e l s t e i n . J o e . 14J<> D o u g l u s 25.00 25.00 "Hirsch, A b e , J a c o b a n d H e n r y , 154S X o . Ifith Str..... 10.00 25.00 H i r s c h , - I ) . . 1204 N o . 24th S t r _.._ _ 10.00 50.0*1 H i r s c h b e r g , S., 2758 Chicago .Str_ _ 25.00 25.00 H i r s c h m n n , Dr. 11.. 'M, Ho. 10th S t r . 100.00 •••00 H i r s c h m a n . Mrs. H.. 2225 S o . 16th S t r . _.. 5.00 2.50 H i r s o n . 11.. 4i>14 S o . 24th 5.00 110.00 Hoffman. Dr. O. S.. 424 P e t e r s Trust ..._ 50.00 10.00 Hollander.' H.. 1*21 Leaven n o r t h _ _ 35.00 "'.«i Hollander. 11.. 1SI1 Clark S i r _. 1.30 40.00 H o l z m n n . Max I.., 304 So. SKth S i r _ _ 15.00 25.00 H o l z m a n . Morris. 3123 11. Str. .._ 30.00 <i.tK) Holzmau, K.'ilph. X e w York City _ 50.00 25.110 H o l z m a n . W m . I... c. o. .Nebraska C l o t h i n g C o — 1.000.00 10.00 H o l u b o w . A.. 2624 X o . 24th S t r 3.00 5.(10 Horn, H e n r y . ' 41S So. 3Sth Ave...._ -... 10.00 "'.00 Horn. M.. U21 Central Blvd. 25.00 10.00 H o r n s i e i n , S a m , 2723 B i n u e y S t r 10.00 10.00 H o r w i c h , Charles. 2022 Lenvenworth 15.00 l.i.00 H o r w i c h , M. L., 223 So. 10th Str. _ 75.00 30.00 H u r w l t z , A., I I S N o . 11th S t r . ..._ _ 1O.(W 50.00 -'-OO I 25.00 I s a a c s o n . J. J . . 930 N o . 24th S t r _ _ _ 35.00 2.50 I z e n s t n d t . C . 2022 California Str . 5.00 50.00 6.00 J 10.00 J a c o b i . H.. c. o. B r a n d e i s S t o r e s ..._ _ _ 10.00 5.(KJ J a c o b s , Archie, 31S So. 15th Str. _ 10.00 l->00 J a c o b s . K., 2020 X o . 19th S t r 10.00 2.>.0<) J a c o b s , . F . , 241S Parker S t r 6.00 5.00 J a c o b s . J a c o b . 126 Stock E x c h a n g e _.— _ 20.00 25.00 J a c o b s . J o e , 911 S o . 25th S i r 10.00 15.00 J a c o b s . Mrs. Minna. 137 So. 35th S t r . __ 40.00 2.50 J a c o b s . Morris. 2029 N o . 19th S t r . 50.00 I0-"0 J a c o b s , S e l w y n . S., 3521 F a r n a m S t r . 50.00 15.00 J n r o b s o n , A.. 5224 So. 30th _ 25.00 5- f i 0 Ja.col.son, A. J . , 1404 S o . Kith S t r . 20.00 20.0(1. J n c b b s o n , I.", 19J7 F a r n a m S t r . . 50.00 21.75 J n c o b s o n . H\, 715 N o . Kith S t r . 20.00 25.00 J.irobsou. M.. KiKi Chicago S t r 20.00 25.0(1 .lunger. J-. 1S2(i N o . 19th S t r _ -... 30.00 ;-j--0» J a s k a l e k , Krline. 4640 D o d g e S t r . ._ 45.00 20.00 50.00 K 10.00 KnhuB. M.. California A p a r t m e n t s _ 5.00 10.00 Kahn Brothers. 14():t D o u g l a s S t r 125.0ft "'.on Knliii, S i g . Neville i:lo<-k _ 10.00 ••••HI KuJiii.iu, Al.ner, )0W W. O. W. B u i l d i n g Sft.OO Kalzniuu, Mark. 1121 N o . 20th S t r _ J.00 50.00 K a m e n , Herman, S.. 1321 D o u g l a s S t r _ _ 5O.U0 KMK1 K a p l a n . A., 2215 Lake S t r „ 30.00 !«.«• K a p l a n . G., 2111 X i c b o l a s S t r 10.00 5.00 K a p l a n , 11. a n d S o n , 5135 S o . 25th S t r . _ _ 13.00 30.00 K a p l a n , J., 201S No. 22nd S t r . „ — 1.00 2.50 K a p l a n . J . , 1412 X o . 24th S t r _ 25.00 I.i.on K a p l a n , 1... : « 1 2 X o . 24th S t r . — 32.00 50.00 K a p l a n . M., 2820 C u m i n g S t r _... 10.00 fi.00 K a p l a n . Max, 105 Xorth Kilh Str _ _... 4.30 10.0(1 K a p l a n . S a m . 4519 So. 20th S t r 5.00 30.00 K a p l a n . S a m . 1321 D o u g l a s S t r 200.00 K a p l a n , S., L.. f,030 So. 2f>tb 2.00 K a p l a n Toile, 1321 D o u g l a s S t r . 30.00 25.00 K a t l e m a m A b e . 2100 C u m i n g S t r 15.00 15.00 KatIonian, A. <!., 602 X o . 18th S t r . ._ ._ _ 1S.00 15.00 K a t l e m a n , Carl, 750 Omaha N a t i o n a l B a n k B l d g . — 120.00 7.00 Katlenian. I . . 3108 No. 23rd S i r _ 2.00 2.50 K a t l e m a u , J . . 2776 W e b s t e r S t r _ — 50.00 15.00 K o t l e m a n . J a k e W . , 303 So. l « t h S t r . 10.00 «.00 K a t l e m a n , Maurice. 303 S o . 16th S t r . 25.00 10.00 Kallejnan, Michael. 3O3 S o . Kith S t r . 50.00 5.oo K a t l e m a n , Morris. 001 X o . 18th S t r — 18.00 10.00 K a t l e m a n . S. 25HII C u m i n g S t r _ 15.00 5.00 Karskee Bros., 1013 H o w a r d 25.00 10-MJ Katz, B e n . l«2o N o . 21st 5.00 19.00 Katz, Charles, 4920 S. 24th S t r . 10.00 200.00 Kntz, J a y B . , 401 F i n a u c e B l d g . . _ _ 50.00 2.H0 Kntz. M r s . Samuel, 3709 J o n e s s t r 75.00 5.00 Katz. S. H-. 1418 N o . 24th S t r . 25.00 "••'** Kutzmnn. M.. 24th ami F S t r _ _.._ 5.00 25.00 K a u f m a n , Jack, 1122 F a r n a m s t r - . . . 5.00 10.00 KaVitch. Harry, ISIS F a r n a m S t r 100,00 5.01) K n z l o w s k y , H., 2522 Q S t r 5.00 25.00 K e i s e r . A . , 1021 Center fitr _ 5.00 5.00 K e s 8 e l m a n . S.. 1113 D o u g l a s S i r 10.00 25.00 Kirke. I.. 12(Hi D o d g e S t r -.... 10.00 0.00 K l r s c h b r a u n a n d S o n s . 9th a n d D o d g e 500.00 2.50 KirKchenbaum. M.. 12)1 D o u g l a s S t r — 10.00 500 K i r s c h m a n , J . . 1332 Xo. 19th S t r 5.00 1.00 Klein, I k e . 2524 N S t r 20.00 25.00 Klein, J . , 1521 N o . l!»th S t r . _ 3.00 500.00 Klein. M«yer. 63G F i r s t N a t i o n a l B a n k 35.00 10.00 Klein, Sol., 34(Xi N o . 24th S t r 10,00 75.00 K l i n e , B e n . 511 N o . 23rd S t r 5.00 5.00 Kline, D r . P h i l i p , 703 B r a n d e i s B u i l d i n g 10.00 5.00 Kline, W m . . 817 H o w a r d S t r . ._ _ 0.00 10.00 Kneeter, L.. TOB S o . 16th S t r 25.00 Kneeter, S a m . 203 S o . 15th s t r . 5.00 :V>0.00 K o h l b e r g , J o e , 2554 Burt S t r _ (S.50 i.r.O K o h n B r o t h e r s , 406 So. 12th S t r _... 50.00 25.00 K o l n i c . H a r r y , 4907 So. 28th S t r 5.00 25.00 Kooper, J . . 2404 Burt S t r ~ 30.00 12.00 Kooper. B o b t . H . , 5S2 S a u n d e r s - K e n n e d y 20.00 150.00 K o n a l d . Charles, 818 S o . 10th S i r . 100.00 10.00 Koppel, Herbert, 420 City N a t i o n a l B a n k 25.00 40.00 K o r n e y . B . , 1415 D o u g l a s S t r 10.00 25.00 Kort, Nate. 36(18 D a v e n p o r t S t r 5.00 10.00 Kovltz, A. J . . 2312 X o . 21st S t r 6.00 fiO.IKI K o z b e r g , H . H., 022 N o . 36th S i r . — 20.00 25.00 Kramer, N a t h a n , T h e o . A p t s . 10.00 25.00 K r a s n e . Simon, 1114 N o . 24th S t r . 10.00 100.00 K r a u s . Carl a n d E d . «!« Keeline B l d g . lOO.(X) 2.00 Krause, J . P . : A l b r i g h t . N'ebr. .: 20.00 125.00 K r e s t u l , A,, M3r S o . 13th S t r . _ 25.00 10.00 Krestul,- D . . 1903 N o . 20fh S t r . : , 10.00 2O.ii() KrigBtteld. I.. 1827 N o . 23rd S t r . O.OO fi.00 K r i z e l m j i n . S a m , 2520 S e w a r d S t r . 5.00 50.00 Kulakofsky, J. H.. c. o. Central Market 150.00 10.00 Kulukofsky, I., 11)44 So. 10th Str. .__ 25.00 12.00 Ktilnkofsky. Louis, c. o. (Neutral Market 125.00 20.00 Kiilakofsky, M., c. o. Central Market. 1S0.00 20.0(7 Kulakofsky. Keuben. c. o. Central Marker. ... 200.00 (i.00 Kully. Dr. Barney. 031 City National Bauk 40.00 25.00 Kurlzmnn, M.t 1203 Douglas Str. 20.00 25.00 •viishner. Hen. 774 Brandeis Theatre 12.0(1 25.00 Knshuer, J., 3520 No. 24th Str. 5.00 25.00 Kyte, Jacob. 211 So. 12th Str 23.00 15.00 J.r>.00 100.00 Lackow, K., 3702 N o . 16th S t r . 5.00 5.00 Lagrnan, J . , 16S'. N o . 33rd S t r . .r>.00 25.00 L a g m a n . S., 1623 N o . 33rd S t r . 3.73 35.00 Lande, N . . 1«1S 1'aul S t r . «.0O 35.00 Landesnutn, S a m . 49th a n d ' D o d g e S t r . 10.00 25.00 L a n g , E d . , 714 X o . 19th S t r . 13.00 L a n g f e l d , D r . M., 436 B r a n d e i s Theatre 10.00 10.00 L a p i d u s , H a r r r . 1301 D o u g l a s S t r . 200.00 10.00 L a p i d u s , J o e . 2204 F a r n a m S i r . 200.00 20.00 L a s h i n s k y , M a s . 51S So. 10th S t r . 15.00 15.00 Lavine, j o s . . 3710 S o . 23rd S t r . _ . . , 10.00 . 35.00 L a y t i n , S., 1201 D o u g l n s S t r . 3.00 2.00 L a z a r u s , H . , 2420>£ Cuniing S t r . 10.00 10.00 L a z e r o w i t z , A r t h u r . 612 N o . 16th S t r . .. 30.00 35.00 I.ee. A . B . , 2030 F a r n a m S t r . , _ G,25 10.00 Ivefkoritcb. Morris, 2505 X S t r . 5.00 300.00 L e h m a n . Mrs. S o p h i a . 205 S o . 32nd A v e , 50.00 15.00 U-ib, I I . , 2230 B n r d e U e _ _., _ 1X0 10.00 I^-iboviei, I L . 1910 51 S t r . _ _ 30.00 25.00 Leibovitz, Charles. 1545 N o . 19th S i r . ; ; , 15.00 1.S.00 L c i b o v i t z . A b e , 21S S o . 15th S i r _ . 10.00 ; 25.00 r^-oii B r o t h e r s . 141(r Karnani S t r . „ . 250.0" 10.0(> I.rrner. ^Inx, 209 S o . 12th S i r Vir.O 50.0(1 IA>\C.\. A b e . 4!»2:'. S o . 24th S t r . . . . 100.00 1 10.1K Lcve>. Mro. AIH-. 1300 S o . .'!5tli A \ P . . _ . _. ._ 5.00 VMS txtvey. Harris a n d arorris. 37r; S o . H t h S t r . 350.60 15.00 L e v e y . D r . P l i i l i n , 24b B r a n d e i s T h e a t r e .; UO.00 20.00

Name and Address Subscription I.*re.v. S. M., 10O4 W . O. W . B l d g 200.00 l * v i . Robert, 110 S o . 51st S t r . 10.00 Ix>vin, A . , 2051 N o . 19th S t r . 5.00 l.evill, J . , 1SC4 Locust S t r . ._ 1.00 I r v i n e , A a r o n . 1S12 N o . 23rd Ktr. 10.00 L e v l n e , D a v e . 104 N o . 35th A v e . 15.00 L e v l n e , I . , 1607 N o . 21th S t r . 10.00 L e v i n e , M.. 2102 N o . 26th S t r . 5.00 Levin«, M a x , 2536 S e w a r d S t r . _ 5.00 L e v i n s k y , A r t h u r . 120 S o . 14th S t r . ._ 5.(Hi L e v i n s o n , C h a r l e s , 1835 N o . 24th S t r . 350.00 L e v l n s o n . I , 1012 H o w a r d S t r . _ _ _ 30.00 L e v i n s o n . L . . 20th a n d Clark S t r 10.(1(1 l * v i n s o n , Morris. 2302 Y i n t o n S t r . — _ 10.00 Ivpvinson, X . , 1012 H o w a r d S t r . 75.00 lx>vy. A r t h u r , 4910 D o d g e 10.00 L e v y , H a r r y . 2710 B u r t S t r . Km Levy, Ike. 1609 Farnam Str. 10.00 I/evy. Isaac, 3555 1/eavenworth Str. 10.00 Levy, Judge J.. 3925 So. 24th Str 10.00 I/evy, Morris, c. o. Nebraska Clothing Co. 2,000.00 Levy, Saul, 301 Wilkinson Building 100.00 Lewis, A.. 2112 Clark 10.011 L e w i s , A a r o n a n d B e n , 4118 N o . 24th Str. 10.00 L e w i s , B . P . , 701 S o . 11th S t r . _ 20.00 I * w i s . J a k e . 1410 N o . 25th 25.00 L e w i s , J o e . 2503 N o . 24th S t r . _ 25.00 L e w i s , Michel, 290«»A F a r n a m S t r — lO.tHt L e w i s . S.. 1424 N o . 24th S t r . . 1O.(X) L e w i s , W a l t e r . M.. c. o. W e l l i n g t o n I n n 5.00 Lieb, J . , 1!)24 S a h l e r S t r . _ 30.00 Lief. M.. 3501 N o . 30th S i r . _ _ 5.00 L l m s k y , I . . 707 N o . 16th S t r . 10.00 Lincoln, Harry (deceased) 300.00 L i n c o l n . H . . 719 S o . 35th S t r . _ _ — "5.00 L l n d e n b a u m . B . . 2523 N o . 18th S t r . 15.00 L i n s m a n , 'Morris. 140S D o n g l n s S t r . ..._ 20.00 L i n s m a n , N . , 1311 D o u g l a s S t r _ 40.00 L i n t z m a n . J . , 1111 D o d g e S t r . 25.00 L i p o f s k y . 51.. 244S B u r t S t r . 12.00 L i p s e y B r o t h e r s , 611 N o . 20th S t r "1O.OO L i i i s e y , !>., 3527 H a m i l t o n ._ _ 30.uO L i p s e y , J . , 122 N o . 35th S t r . 10.00 Lipsrnan, A.. 25th a n d Q S t r . — 30.00 L i p s o n . M.. 3813 S o . 25th S t r . 3.00

CHARITY I am a father to the fatherless. I succor those whom fate hath left to mourn In helpless poverty and deep despair. Crushed and defenseless in their hour of need. I am a rod of strength to those who fall Unheeded from the scurrying ranks that swarm Along life's road in quest of happiness: I give them courage for another triaL I am the light of hope to those whose faith Has faltered in misfortune's bitier test I am the promise of^a better day. A harbinger of peace and new-found joy I am the "friend in need" to every man— The sick and maimed, the aged and the young; And none shall ever call on me in vain. Thus I serve God—My name is CHARITY! Litkln. Dave. 3119 It Str. ... Livingston, Milton, 10th and Dodge London, L., 33rd and TJ Str. . London, M., 1902 Xo. 26th Str. Lorig. K. V., 2210 N Str. Lorkis, J., 2503 N Str. Louis. Karl N-, c. o. Brandeis Stores Lusfgarten. Ben. 2Sth and It Str. T.ustgartftt, I/., 2707 O. Sfr. Lustgarten, Wm.. 2626 G Str Luttbeg, Henry, 214 So. 18th Str. M Maizlish, I., 2523 So. l*th Str M.ilasbock, Harry, 1514 Dodge Str Mulnshork, J. M.. 1514 Dodge Str Mandel, «., 1919 Burt Str. Mandelbaum. S.. sio So. 10th Str. _ Mandelson, S.. 3310 Hamilton Mnnovitch, H., 250S O Str _ .'. Mantel. N.. 120 So. 37th Str. Marcus. Abe, 4914 So. 24th Str. Marcus, Mrs. Esther. 2421 N Str. Marcus. II.. 1911 Vinton Str * Marer, Robert. 104 So. 34th Str. 5Iargolin Brothers., Knrbach Block Margolin. 51.. 1529 No. 19th Str Markowitz. 51., 1109 Douglas Str. Marks, David. 2203 Jlilitary Avenue. Marks, F., 1510 North 20<h Marks, J. (deceased) Marks. J. E., 2130 Binney Str. Martin. Nathan. 4«H So. 24th Str. Marx, H. Q., 3668 Davenport Str. _ Mayerowich, M., 4640 So. 31st 5Inzer, Joseph, 1520 Dodge Str. Meicbes. Samuel, 21S So. 38th. Str. Meisel. Nathan, ISIS Paul Str. , Sleister, Nat, 213 City National Bank Melcher, A.. 904 So. 33rd' Str Melcher. S,, 112 So. 35th Mendelson, Cemaeh, 1420 No. 20th Str. Meyer, A., 2525 So. 23rd Str. Merer. 11. M., 456 Brandeis Theatre Meyer, K., 1010 Howard Str. Meyer. SI.. 1713 So. 29th .Str. Sleyer, Martin, 517 Knrbach Block Meyer, M.. 321 So. 14th Str. Meyer, Moritz, 3323 Harney Str. Meyer. Sidney, 1413 Harney Str Meyers, tester, 2919 No. 20th Str. > Meyerson, Art, 2310 No. 21st Str. Meyerson, Samuel, Council Bluffs. Iowa Middleman. -U., 2416 Hamilton Mjlder, Hyitile, <: o. Plaza Hotel . 5illder, If. R.. 1024 So. 30tb Str. Milder. ,T.. 1107 Davenport Str 5filder, Slorris, 1717 Douglas Str. .1"' ,.f. w->.. "112 Douglas Str. Miller. A. J., 2043 Howard Str. 5Illler. M. L.. 1020 So. :55th Avenue Miller, JJoKe, S.. 10th and DodffC '. Miller. P. H.. 1113 H.irney Str. Minkln, Louis. 2517 No. ISth Str. Mlnkin, M-, 210H ' Grace '. Mittlemnn, F., 2624 No. 30th Str. Mittleman, Mas, 2624 No. 30th Str. Mofson. Barnett. 152S No. ISth Str. Monhelt, M.. 1512 Harney Str. Monsky, A., 710 No. 22nd Str. ._.. „.. Monsky, Henry. 752 Omaha National Bank Storgnn. Joe, 2801 Sprague Morris, Max, 2960 Harris Str. Mosher, Max. 1224 Farnara Str. Moskovitz, A., 4650 Dodge Str. Sloskovitx, Ignatz. 402 No. 24th Str. . Moskovitz, L . I l l So. KHh Str. Mozer, Abe, 2815 Leavenwoith Str.. 5lushktn, A., 1415 No. 24th Mushkin, Arthur H., 2210 Wirt Str.

1.00 100.00 35.00 26.2."i 2-->.'jO

5.(10 150.1)0 50.01) 5.O(J 5.00 o.UU fi.Oi)

„

200.00 4n.(H) 6.00 20.00 50.IX) 30.00 25.00 15.00 5.00 11.00 5.00 125/KI 5.00 10.50 30.00 3.00 17.00 12.50

.".r.o

Naehschoen. Herman. 1(524% Capitol AvenSe Naken. N. W . 317 So. 15th Xtr Xnpamnlck, B., 2107 liurdelte Str. Xiitlinn, Charles. 4927. So. 24th Str. .YnJlmn, I - MS+1 Chicago ..., . Xnthan. Louii, 1'MC Douglas .Sir. Nathan, Phil., 1316 Douglas Str. ; . ... Xuthan. ,Sninm-l,i"'2115 California .. Xewman, A., 24lh ;;nd U Str. _ Xfwmaii, 51rs.-A.. ;*025 C.iss Sir, . Newman,.Ben, 21th aud U Str. .

5.00 25.00 30.00 35.00 3.00 25.00 25.00 25.00 5.00 30.00 30.00 200.00 20.00 10.00 50.00 10.00 S5.00 5.00 10.00 30.00 3.00 10G.00 10.00 . 500.00 200.00 50.IX) 10.00 200.00 5.00 25.00 10.00 2.50 2.00 10.00 25.00 30.00 150.00 40.00 5.00 50.0O 15.00 50.00 TiO.OO 20.00 25.00 23.00 10.00 60.00 3.00 30.00 •iXt» 25.00 100.00 10.00 25.00 1A.00 20.00

Subscription Name and Address Newman, D. M., 10th and Dodge Str. . 50.00 Newman, Julius, c. o. Table Supply _ 10.00 Newman, JuHus. 1337 Park Avenue _ 10.00 Newman, J. M., 6073 Military Avenue 15.00 25.00 JJwmnn and Kahn, 1217 Douglas Str. _ 50.00 Newman, Milton Ben, Los Angeles. Calif. 6.00 Newman, Moritz, 2623 Wool-worth 30.00 Newman, Sam D.,-c. o. Pred Clothing Co. 75.00 Newman. Slim, 214 So. ISth Str — 5.00 Nichols, H., 1604 No. 24th Str. 5.00 Niesman. A.. 4416 So. 25th Str 1.30 Xitz. Max, 3226 Webster Srr. 45.00 NlU, S., 1204 No. 24tb Str. . 2.00 Nogg. S., 2506 Hamilton _. 5.00 Novey, H., 1623 Willis Str. — 10.00 Novev, Wm.. 2770 Capitol Avenue 25.00 Novitzky, Sum and II. Sol., 1010 No. Iflth Str 10.00 NuBbamn, Kmil A., c. o. Omaha Bee _ O Obludziner. B. L., 3207 Donglas Str. Okuu, H., 3434 NO. 3Sth Str. Oland. M., 2507 N Str. Olander, L. J., 2S13 Leavenworth Str Olander, S., 618 No. 16tb Str. OrkiH, Joe, Conant Hotel Bldg. ._ Or&ln, Julius, 1512 Douglas Str. Orkin. Max, Los Angeles, Calif. Orschei; II., 701 So. 11th Sir. Orschel. H. M.. 701 So. 11th str. Osherolt, H., 1524 No. 19th Str Osoff, H., 506 So. 10th Str Oster, Mai, 101N No". 25th Str. Ostrovitz, L., 3117 So. 26th Str.

5.00 5.00 5.00 10.00 7.50 150.00 250.00 50.00 25.00 25.00 5.00 20.00 2.50 15.00

Paige, Benj., 2213 Slilitary Avenue Palais. Annie, 215 No. 24th Str. Paperny, Max, 4023^X0. 30th Str. Partlman, M.. 1808 No. 20th » PenrlmaS, I.. 405 No. 31st Str. _ Pells, 8., 1213 Hamey Str Pelt*, Maurice, and Sam. 3003 Haskell Str. Pepperi Abraham, 709 So. 13th Str. Pepper, Joe, 1101 Douglas Str. Pepper, Sam, 703 So. 13th Str. _ Pere,lm«n Bros.. 3902 Q Str. . — Pefelmijn, I., 24th and X Str. Perlman, X.. 2731 Charles Pl«er. Annette, 603 So. 29th Str. Pollkor, Ben, 1512 Webster Str. —. Polack, Jos., 1213 Howard Str. Pollay, Sam. 1103 No. lfeth Str. Polonsky, M., 3424 Jackson Str. Posley, Ben. 117 S. 50th Ave Pred, B., 1T>23 Douglas Str. _ I'reglor, A. L., 4739 Military Avenue Pregler, Jesse. 4739 Military Avenue Pregler, Mrs. Jesse. 4735) Military Avenue Priesnmu, Ben. 1310 Farnam Str. _ Priesman, Harry, City National Bank Cigar Stand Priesman, Wm., c. o. Nebraska Clothing Co

6.00 5.00 10.00 3.50 50.00 10.00 23.00 30.00 50.00 50.00 25.00 25.00 10.00 5.00 5.00 50.00 6.00 10.00 20.00 250.00 5.00 10.00 10.00 10.00 10.00 27.50

HabinOTTltz, A. II., 1210 Douglas Str. Itachman, Harry, 1C29 Lothrop Str. liachman, H. S., 3019 California Str. Rachman, Jules. St. Regie Apartments Raiiinbwski, J., 1434 No. 18th Str. Kadriian, A., 2516 Blondo Str. Kadman. John* 1037 No. 33nl Str. RadUziner, J.. 5106 Xo. 24th Str. _ Bnginsky, 5Iorris, 2617 Seward Str. Raiss, Sam, 2114 Burdette Str. RavltZ, Soai, 730 So. 37th Str Herman, J.. 514 No. 16th Str. Rehfeld. H., 124 So. 37th Str. Heifeld. Max, 324 i>o. 37th Str. Reinschreiber, Ben, 2918 Leavenworth Str. Reinschrelber, I. G.. 291S Leavenworth Str. Resnlck, H. A., 1836 No. 18th Str. Resnlck, M., 1437 No. 24th Str. Resnlck, N., 2306 Cuming Str. Reuben, II., 2422 No. 16th Str. Richman, S.. 608 No. 16th Str. Rice, S. A., 1021 Xo. 32Dd.Str. RiAiirds A A.. 2012 > Xo'.2_nd "6' 22nd St Str. _ . BiekeS, •»* 1544 No. 19th St: Riklin. A.. 112 So. 14th Str. Binnnerman, Harry, 2701 Maple Str. ._ Klngle, Louis J., 213 Xo. 25th Str Ritcmun, Charles H.. 603 Xo. 16th Str. Rieenjan, J., 6a" Xo. 36th St.r. Kobinson. J., 503 Ho. 11th Str _ Robinson, J. B., 442 Peters Trust Robinson, Sam, 518 Xo. 20th Str. llochman. A.. 2015 No. 20th Koehman, Mrs. Brocha, 4327 So. 22nd llochman, H., 1538 Xo. 18th Str. Roflinsky, A.. 4519 So. 26th ltoitstein, Ben, 2424 Q Str _ Koitsteln. Shia, 8702 Xo. 30th Rdmm, Dr. A.. 210 I.eflang Bldg. — Romoneck, J.. 514 Xo. 36th Str Rosen, A., 41(> So. 10th Str. Rosen, J., 2789 Davenport _ _ Rosenbaum, David, 3408 Douglas Str. Rosenbaum, Max, 2309 Cuming Str. _ Rosenberg, I., 102 So. 11th Str Rosenberg, Mrs. I., 102 So. 11th Str. Rosenberg, J., 418 Xo. 16th Str Rosenberg, S. XI.. 402 Xo. 24th Str. Rosenblatt. I. W.. 2802 Xo. 16th Str. _ Rosenblatt, J.. 219 Xo. 13th Str _ Kosenhi.itt. Morris M., 1223 Xicholag Str Rosenblatt. Sarah, 2430 Hamilton Rosenblatt, Sol., 401 So. 3*tb Avenue Rosen-blnin, Arthur, 612 First Xational Bank Itosenblum. J. V.. 103 Xorth 40th Rosenblum, M.. 1414 Xo. 24th _ — „.. Rosenblum. S., SOS Xo. 16th Str. Rosenfeld. Harry Z., 906 W. O. W. Building Rosensteiu, Mrs. M., Oil Xo. 22nd Str. — Hosenstein, M.. Oil No. 22nd Str. Rosenstock, Dave, 126 Stock Exchange Rosenstock, Flora B-, 301 So. 33rd Str. Hosenstock, Fred. 126 Stock Exchange Rosenstock, Jessie H- 301 So. 33rd Str. Kosenthal, Ben &. Henry, c o. Union Outfitting Co. Rosenthal, Jako. 324 Xo. 18th Str. Roseiithal, Isy, 500* Dodge .Str _ Rosenthal, I^eo. 1S18 Fnrnanx Str RosentUnl, M.. 24t»S Indiana Avenue Kosenthnl, Max, 14th and Douglas Rosewater. IT. Charles (deceased) Rosevrater, Victor, 3525 Farnam Str. Uosinsky, A.. 4520 So. 25th Rosinsky. S., 453(i So. 25th Ross, Ben, 3O2S Davenport Str. _.Ross, J. 11.. 1802 Xo. I9th Str. Rothenl>erg, Samuel I., 829 So. 21st Rothhols, X.. e. o. Table Supply -.. Hothholz. Rudolph, o. o. Table Supply Rothkop, Harry, 4720 So. 24th Str. Rothschild, Emil (deceased) Rothschild, Mrs. Louis. 3510 Harney Str. Ruback. L., 1838 Xo. 20th -. Rubin; Louis. 25fll Jones Str. Rubin, Robert, 1402 Xo. 23th Rubinstein, A., 213 So. 14th Str. Rubinstein, Charles, 623 So. 16th Str „ Rubinstein. Elliot, c. o. Central Market .. Rubenstein, H., 502 Xo. 14th Str. _ . : Rubinstein, Harry, c. o. Central Market ... Rubinstein, Morris, 314 Courtney Building Itubnir- Dr. A. S.. 526 World Herald BuU_ing — Ruderman, H., 2419 Franklin

100.00 400.00 25.00 15.00 2.00 3.00 2.00 40.00 10.00 10.00 100.00 35.00 6.00 5.00 25.00 25.00 10.00 5.00 30.00 40.00 30.00 25.00 30.00 20.00 6.25 4.00 52.50 30.00 25.00 50.00 300.00 50.00 7.r,0 30.00 12.50 2.00 5.00 32.00 75.00 25.00 10.00 25.00 7.00 5.00 25.00 15.00 35.00 20.00 25.00 25.00 200.00 1.25 5.00 60.00 23.00 5.00 25.00 100.00 25.00 25.00 250.00 10.00 100.00 15.00 300.00 0.25 75.00 75.00

•

Sabro, Snchs, Sachs, Sachs, .Sacks,'

•

.„

150.00 31.25 50.00 5.W 10.00 10.00 5.00 10.00 25.00 15.00 30.00 62.30 5.00 10.00 30.00 5.00 20.00 15.00 5.00 5.00 325.00 35.00 15.00 5.00

- 8

Mrs.- Lottie, 2102 California Str _ — Dr. A.. 611 City Xational . Martin, 1400 Farnam Str. Theodore. 1401$ Farnam Str. Mrs. Bertha, in memory of her husband, George Sacks, 4815 South 26th Str _... Saks. Phil.. 1101 Howard Str ~ Snniuelson. S., 2523 Parker Sandal, I., 2411 Ames Avenue _ , Savad, M., 1445 Xo. 19th Str _ Saxe, A., 110 So. 171 It Str. . _ Sbar. S., 180S Xo. 21st — ~ .Schaefer, S. H.. 303 Lyric- Building Sehaefer. Mrs. S. II..1 c. o. El Beudor Apartments .... Schaye, Paul, 1519 Donglas Str. M., 3420 California str. Schimmel, Charles, c. o. Blaekstone Hotel Schlaifer, A., SI05 So. 26th Str. Schlaifer, I. Sam, 1824 St. Marys Avenue — Schlaifer, Philip, 1123 So. 10th Str. Schlais, D-, 1404 Do<lge Sir. — Schlank, Charles. 438 Xo. 39th . Schneider, - b e , 3920 Corby Str. Schwaru, A., 402 Xo. 24th Str. _.__ Schwart_, D., 1105 Farnam Str. . SchWari,. H., S04 Xo. ISth Str. , . Schwnrti, Hiirry, 309 Xo. 16th S t r . , Segal; H., 1303 Douglas Str. Seuall, Harrj-, 3302 Douglas W.r. ._ SeigaL Harry. 14th and Douglas Sekar, M., 2815 -Charles —_ Sellco^r. M.i 3239 Farnam Str. ; 8*lncr. Jato C , 2318 Seward „ Selirer. Morris. 233S« Steward .. _..... . HcTOI:i. Morris. 221!* .Xo. 19th ; Shafer- Aaron; 215 Ho. .JfliU Str. -^—. . Slinfer. U -'15 So. lWh Sir. ^ ._.„ . _._ Sliaflon. H.. »24 So. Kith Sir ,..._ : .. Mi:;mk%, I!_ 700 No. Itith !str. ._ „ rthnim-8. C. II. 2124 Burt _ _.. Sliames. Flore/ire. 2124 Burt ... ._ _ Shames, Jeamiuttc, 2124 B u n

250.00 25.00 125.00 00.00 25.00 12.50 9.00 16.00 6.00 150.00 6.00 25.00 5.00 300.00 10.00 100.00 15.00 10.00 35.00 7.50 20.00 6.00 15.00 10.00 5.00 COO vO.OO 7.50 5-00 3.00 10.00 5.00 15.00 I.IK) 15,00 15.00 40.0(1 25.00 2-V00 io.no 10.00

Name and Addcess ". "" • ' Subscription Shane, J., 2320 Chicago J _; . 15.00 S h a p i r o . J a c k , 1619 H o w a r d . . 53.00 Shapiro, M., 2354 Cuming' S t r . r>.00 Shear, Mike, 3107 "West Q S t r . . o.oil Sher, D a v i d , 614 N o . 33ril S t r . 18.00 Sher, D r . P h i l i p , 482 B r a n d e i s T h e a t r e XS2.0O Sher, Z., 2514 Q S t r . —, 30.00 S h e r m a n , D . , 1511 C u m i n g S t r . 25.(x> Sherman, J o e , 5113 S o . 26th .„: . 13.00 Sherman, X . , 1524 X o . 1 7 t h — „ 10.00 .Sherman. P h i l i p , c. o . "State F u r n i t u r e Co. __ 25.00 S h o s t a k , L o u i s K., 24 P a t t e r s o n B l o c k 10.00 S h r a g o . M a x , 2103 L o t h r o p _ 30.00 Shukert, J . , 1714 S o . 13th S t r . 25.00 S i d m a n , E . , 519 S o . 1 3 t h S t r . _ _ 2t).(Xi ; Siegel, S., 1724 D o r c a s _ _.... ri.OO S i e g e l m a n , D a v e , 1711 C h i c a g o 30.00 S i e g e l m a n , L., 1711 Chicago 10.01) S i g a l , S a m . 2026 N o . 24th , . 1.O11 S i l v e r m a n , A . , 4422 S o . 10th S t r , . flO.Oo S i l v e r m a n , D . , 1525 V i n t o n S t r . iruxi S i l v e r m a n , H . , 1312 D o u g l a s S t r . .._ 35.00 Silvcrman, H a r r y , 1004 W . O. W . B u i l d i n g _ 25.00 S i l v e r m a n , J o s . , 832 S o . 2 1 s t S t r . . _ 0.0(1 S i v e r m a n , M., 1311 D o u g l a s S t r . „ 2.-,.00 Simon B r o t h e r s , 1 1 t h a n d D o d g e ._ __ _ oOAOO S i m o n , Arthur, 24th a n d P r a t t 5.00 S i m o n , B . , 120 N o . 33rd ."-—< 275.00 S i m o n , B . A., c. o. T a b l e S u p p l y 25 00 S i m o n , E d . , 1407 D o u g l a s S t r . . c.,00 Simon, I . I . , c. o. W e s t e r n U n i o n . no 00 Simon, J . J . , 1S12 X o . 23rd , 30.0(1 Simon. Lester, F l o r e n c e S t a . .:, 5 00 S i m o n , M. J . , 5302 S o . 30th 35.00 S i m o n . X a t h a n , 1407 B o u g l a s ; . 35.50 Singer, A., 607 Xo. IGtft, 32.0ft Singer, H . . 1016 Pacific . fj.OO Singer. J . J . . 1003 F a r n a m S t r . , ; 25.00 Siporin. S., 2218 Grant — . 5.00 Siref, M a i , 1406 X o . 24th „ , 35.00 Skolovsky, N.. Xorfolk. Xebr. « . _ ; , 30.OO Slobodinsky, X., 1402 Xo. 20th , fiO.OV S l o m a n , H . E . , 4909 W e b s t e r S t r . . . 25.TO Slosberg, J. J., 3306 First National Bank , „ 200.00 Slutsky, Harry, 1404 Douglas _.„__.., 4 50 Slutzky, L., 3303 Leavenworth .. 15.00 Slutzky, M.. 3303 l^eavenworth . 5.00 Snitovsky, Harry. 1814 Farnam Str. „„ 3000 Snitzer. J. H.. 323 So. 14th Str. 1500 Solig, Edw., 1413 Harney Str. : __: 25.00 Solomon. John A., 1609 Howard , 15 00 Solomonow. Wm., 3721 Q Str. . laOO Somherg, Abe, 3562 Cass __:. _ 30O.OO S o m b e r g , X a t h a n , 1305 F i r s t X a t i o n a l B a n k _ .._ cojOO S o m m e r s , H a r r y , 49th a n d D o d g e ^>o 00 S o m m e r s , J l i s s H e l e n , 514 Park Avenue _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 3(V.OO Sommers, Louis, c. o. Table Supply _. _ 30/0 00 Sommers, Max. 1003 Farnam :..: lfto.00 Sommer Brothers, 28th and Farnam _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 50 00 Soorpen, H., 4323 So. 2l8t , JOflo Soskln, H., 922 Xo. 16th . _.___, 2ft 00 Spector, D., 5302 So. 28th . _^ 7 no Spiegal, Jos., 2423 Caldwell : , 6 25 Splesberger, Jake, 3034 Farnam „ SOW) Spiesberger, X. A., 1014 Fnrnam Str. 30000 Stalmaster. Irvin A., 102S X o . 32nd Str. 25 00 Stark, B. L.. 1548 X o . 19th Str. ...__» , 10OO Stein, Abe. 502 So. 10th Str. , 30 00 Stein, Harry, 201 So. 3flth Str. , '>'so Stein, Jacob, 201 So. 30th , _»___»_______ 250 Steinberg, H., 716 X o . 16th Str. „ J2 60 Steinberg, Herman, 4321 So. 23rd . 3000 Steinberg, Paul and Irvin, 1818 Farnam «o'oo Steinberg, M., 2408 X Str. .__ no.oo Steinberg, X., 1019 Hnrney Str. 25 0«> Steinberg, Sam, 1019 Harney Str. 625 Stern. Charles, 2822 Farnam Str. . j->oo Stem, Louis, 2614 Chicago Str „ 10O0 Stiefler, Ben, c. o. Omaha Printing Co. -, ^ s'oo Stiefler, S., 3223 California Str. „___ 25 00

Stiss, I., c. o. World Heraia .

3o'(H)

Stoler, I., 1820 Paul Str. Sugarman. Martin, 506 First Xational Bank Snssman, H., 2231 Leavenworth Str. Swanson, W.. c. o. Xebraska Clothing Co. Swartz, I., 717 Xo. 16th Str. S w a m , S., 1301 Douglas Str. . Swartz, Wm., 1301 Douglas Str. Swengil, H. C , 1221 Xieholas

2.50 80.00 38.00 5 00 25.00 30.00 3000 5.00

. „ .

Tatleman, J., 2424 X Str. Tatle, Mrs. Kate, 2534 Cnss Str. Taxon. Rabti Morris, 3559 California Temin, Sam, 1908 Xo. 24th . Tessler, I., 418 So. 10t_ Theodore. A., 24 Patterson Block Treller, Ed., 1014 Farnam Str. ._ Treller, Mrs. Ed., c. o. St. Regis Apartments Treller, Marvin, c. o. St. Regis Apartments . Tretiak, Joseph, 2033 Xo. 20th Tretiak, Sam, 421 So. 13th Str. , -_ Truehaft, E., 26th and O Str. Trustin, Harry, «18 Keeline Bldg. •. Tuchman Bros.. 25th and Davenport Turkel, Louis, 1216 Douglas V Udin, Louis, c. o. Central Market Ullman, Arthur, 401 Finance Bldg.

500 fio 00 5.00 10 00 100 00 40 00 f>!oo 5 00 3 0 00 25.00 10.00 30.00 50.00 25.00 0 30.00

V Tnks. E., 4824 So. 22nd Str _ Vengrovitch. S., 623 Xo. 19th Str. Victor, George, 1510 Capitol Avenue Virshbo, E., S31 Hickory _

n.oo 25.00 3 00 s.00

W Warshaweky, A., 2011 Xo. 20th 5.00 VTarshawsky, Isffac, 71.t Xo. 20th ..._ _ ?r<.00 Waxenberg, Julius, 2407 Davenport . _ 20.00 Waxenberg, Leo, 4112 So. 24th Str _ _.. :.>o.O(l Weinbergf, D r . J o s e p h , 506 B r a n d e i g T h e a t r e . 25.00 WeJner, B . . 2023 CJnrfc 32.«> AVeiner, I I . a n d B r o t h e r , c . o . M i l l a r d H o t e l _ _„ 260,0(1 W e i n e r , J a k e , 121 N o . 12th S t r . 6.00 W e i n e r , M., 1518 X o . 1 7 t h S t r . 6.00 W e i n e r , M. A . , 2710 B u r t S t r . ..... 30,1M) "Werner, V., 43O So. 24th Str _ _.oo Weinman, Jack, c. o. Xebraska Clothing Co. .._ 30.00 Weinsteln. A. G., 2421 Charles Str. TK).(H) Welnstein, H. B.. 208 So. 16th Str. tr,.00 Weinsteln, Maurice, 512 No. 16th Str. _ . 1. 32.00 Weisblatt, H., 2113 Grant Str. , .•>_ 2.00 AVeiskopf, H., 608 Xo. 17th Str. 35.00 Weiss, A., 611 Xo. J6fh Str. m.011 W e i s s , J . , 1022 S o . 10th S t r . .. 30.00 W e i s s , S., 2709 Capitol A v e . . r..0O W e l l s , D a v e . 3307 H n r n e y 5.0U Wender,

Theodore,

3668

Daren port

...

AVertheimer, S a m , 125 S t o c k 3Ebcchange . W e z e l m a n , I . , 1217 D a v e n p o r t W e z e l m a n , M a x , 1217 D a v e n p o r t _ _ _ . . Whffc, A., 1312 Donglas White, Fred. 1917 Webster White, Herman, 1302 Dodge . White.

tj.2"»

S-Vt.on l>5.0() 30.1H) 30.0(1 r,.00 30.00

- _ .

J o e , 518 N o . 16th S t r .

ROOD

White, M., 316 So. J3th Str. Whitebook, Harry, 708 Xo. 23rd Str. Whitman, Mrs. A,, 1417 Xo. 24th AVilinsky, Harry, 314 Courtney Bldg. AV'ilkins. Samuel. 2203 Grant Str. Williams. Mrs. Clara. 012 Xo. 22nd Str. Wintroub, I., 720 Dorcas ...._._ WIntronb, I. M., Ida Grove, Itrvfa. _ . Wintronb, Jos., 3311 PflvenportWintroub, L., 1930 So. 10th Str. Wbitroub, Max, 1324 Howard ... _. WJntrouii, P h i n e a s , 1324 H o w a r d

30.00 10.00 13.00 . 200.00 . jo.00 «0.00 .. 30.00 2.00 _.__—, 3S0«> 13.00 fiO.OO 10.00

W i n t r o u b , S. H., J»30 So. 10th S t r .

_.„

&.0D

Wirthsafter, Ed.. 1706 Farnam Str. „__ 35.0t» Witkin, L., 2203 Grant Str. . 10.00 Wohl, Dr. M. G., 517 City Xational Bank 25.00 Wohlner, A. L., 3225 California ; 35.00 Wohlner, B.. 24th and Madison 5.00 Wohlner, Morris, 3225 California: _ . . 35.00 Wohlner, Paul, 6073 Military Avenue _ _ _ 35.00 Wolf, A., 416 Xo. 21st „„. 50.00 Wolf. B., 2009 Willis Avenue : 10.00 Wolf, Mrs. Cora, 109 So. 38th . _ . . 25.00 Wolf, Harry A., 582 Brandeis Theatre . 1,000.00 W»Jf, J o e and Sam, 1421 Douglas „ 2150.00 Wolfson, J. L., 2510 Franklin 12.00 Wolfson, Lieb, 4426 So. 25th ^ fi.OO Wolfson, O. P., Fair View Apartments _ _ _ _ _ . . . 40.00 Wolowitz, M. A., Fair View Apartments 25.00 Woolfson, Lewis, 2838 So. 34th , 35.00 Wootfson. Sam, 4430 So. 23th „_ 5.00 Wright, 'Jake, 621 So. 32nd 'Avenue . , 30.00 Taffe, Xathan. 118 So. 17th Str. . Touselsom, Morris, 2111 Grant : Tousem, B., o. o. Post Office Tousem, E., 2627 Cnming St.r. . Yousem, M., 1200 Farnnm Str.

100.00 5.00 25.00 CO.OO 25.00

X Kagar, S.. 1513 Xo. 19Jli Str. Zalatuehlu, P.. 3305UJ Douglas Str. Zalkovitch, X., 408 So. 10th Str. SlBUfl. A., 705 Xo. lfitli Str. „ Ziegler, Isldor. 529 First National Bank Ziev, Louis, 3921 So. 23rd Str. ._. . Zimman, Harry B.. c. o. City Hall Zlmman. I. B., 3039 California Sir. Ztteiiburg. J., 4411 So. 26th Str Zlotcky. Mrs. L.. 2412 Indiana Avenue . Zorlnsky, B.. 18Ot California. ._...., Zucker, Victor, 3«35 Xo. 24tn *... »

30.00 30.00 30.00 5.00 3S0.00 13.00 300.00 300.00 5.00 5.(Ki 10.00 3C.W

CONTRIBUTIONS FROM ORGANIZATIONS. •" '

••:-.'

Jewish Women's Welfare Organization........$i,551.28 Omaha Hebrew Club........ 400.00 Omaha Lodge, No. 354, I. O. B. B. 300 00 Women's Auxiliary. I- O. B. B ..._„ 800.00 Junior Welfare Organization..... 170.00 Modern Woodmen of America, Omaha Hebrew Camp 4944......;........... 100.00 Temple Israel Sunday School 50.00 Ra-Oth Society : -•15.00 Flowers of the Blue and White 5.00 Cub-Scouts (Y. M. H. A.) 5.00 Runa Club <Y. W. H. A.) 5.00 Aleph Club (V. M. H. A.) „ 15.00

PAGE 4r-THE JEWISH PRESS THURSDAY, JANUARY 26,

THE JEWISH PRESS Published every Thursday *i Omaha. Nebraska, by

THE JEWISH PRESS FUBUSHING COMPANY. ice: 482 Brandeia Theatre Building.—Telephone: Jackson 2372. . j Subscription Price, one year. ? 2 - 50 • i Advertising rates furnished an application. NOT PRINTED FOR PERSONAL PROFIT—Profits from the publication of The Jewish Press are to be given to worthy communal causes. OV ADDRESS— Please gJve both the old and new address: - t * rare and tigs yotrr name.

MY BIRTHPLACE Not in frolic, joy and freedom, Is, 0 friend, my childhood gone; In the place my mother bore me Sun of freedom never shone. There, my friend, where every life-beam Is in-plouds of death concealed, Where Cain's curse: "Forever wander," On each human brow is sealed.

the cost of their maintenance to the tues are his own. His vices are those steamship company while under de- which we have given him." tention. Not the least important part "In the very same year that Amerof the work of the Unit has been its ica was discovered four hundred thouactivity in organizing a regular sys- sand Jews were driven out of Spain. tem of workers on behalf of the im- Forced to move at a moment's notice migrants. It has succeeded in in- the Jew has wandered from place to fluencing co-religionists in Rotter- place. Almost everywhere simple dam, the Hague, Amsterdam, etc., to justice has been withheld from him, take an active part in immigrant aid even to this very day. In America •work. The work initiated by the Re- where we have boasted of our fair construction Unit will be carried on treatment there has arisen an antiby local residents, and Miss Elinor Semitic wave." Saks, who is now returning for a Dr. Randall attributes the antiwhile to America, will have the satis- Semitic feeling in America to two faction of knowing that the work so things. In the first place, it is the ably organized by the members of aftermath of the war. He also acthe Unit, which included Mrs. Celia L. credits it to a revival of the age-long Strakoosch and Miss Clara Green- prejudice against the Jew which has hut, will be continued." been part and parcel of the treatment meted out to him by Christendom. Maltreatment Of "It seems to be the irony of fate,"

' T H E SOUL OF THE COMMUNITY." ••2 •;•: Oix Sunday next will be held the annual meeting of the ::: Jewish Welfare Federation, the most important meeting: of the ::: !H ill year for the Jewish Community of Omaha. Where men come and go like shadows, On this occasion there will be reviewed the splendid work, Pray, and fast, and toil, and slave, during t h e past year, of this greatest of all Jewish institutions Life on earth devoutly crushing in, t h e community and there will be planned its program for For a dream beyond the grave. the coming year. Jew Is Crime Proud may we be of our Federation; conceded by all who :H Where, of earthly life despairing, are familiar with its organization and administration as one ::: By RAY BRIL. Men in vain to heaven look; of the most efficient and complete in the United States; a FedWhere man's heart and soul are buried "Not until anti-Semitic feeling has Hi eration in fact and not merely in name. For many years have In the pages of a book. been done away with, will Christians ill aetive workers labored incessantly to bring about the fullest cobe worthy of the name they bear," ::: prdination of all Jewish philanthropic, social and communal activvehemently stated the Rev. John Where man's thought forever hovers ::: ities, and during all of this time most serious opposition, based Herman Randall of the Community In a lifeless space of gloom; upon a misconception of the principle of Federation, and a misChurch of New York to an audience Where the brightest youth is youthless, apprehension as. regards the true intent and purpose of the which filled to capacity the Lyric Fairest plants fade 'ere they bloom. movement, was met. Theatre on Sunday morning. "No one ::: ill The Jewish Welfare Federation officially representative of can deny that the great crime of ::t In the ghetto, friend, the ghetto, ill every Jewish Club, Society, Organization and Institution in Christendom has been its un-Christian Where all hopes at birth decay, Omaha, with more than twelve hundred subscribers and an treatment of the Jew," he said. There my mother bore and nursed me, annual budget of approximately $50,000, stands for all that is "Religion does not consist," he conThere my childhood passed away. worthy of consideration in fixing and ascertaining the real standtinued, "in the labels we wear, be it P. M. RASKIN. ing and worth of the community. It is an institution which is the Christian, the Jewish or the Mothe embodiment of all that is spiritual and ideal in the community. hammedan label, although in some ill If we were asked to judge the standing and worth of a comsense it may be its expression. Remunity, our first query would be; "What are the social service ligion, rather, is contained in the spirand Philanthropic activities of the community?" Accordingly it. And in the dawning of the Twenas those activities were great or little, many or few, efficient or tieth Century we ought to be ashamed otherwise, that community would receive favorable judgment dared that there should be an end to week were to be given to so-called of ourselves for the existence of antiand condemnation or unfavorable judgment and censure. Stone such disgraceful exhibitions on tLe' "literary drama." The two evenings Semitic sentiments. soon dwindled to one, but later in the and brick, miles of pavement, buildings and railroads, industrial stage. "What is more, the foundation upon "How can we stop it though?" he season the first steps were taken for institutions and all material things count for much in fixing which rests the hatred of the Christhe. standing of a community, yet they add to the greatness of asked. "Certainly it should be stopped' real artistic productions and then I tian the community in other than a material way, only as they this cheap and vulgar portrayal of early in 1919 Ben-Ami organized the j f b a s l e s s * J™* legendary subcontribute to the comfort, happiness. and opportunities of the the Jew, which is not a true picture,' Jewish Art Theatre with Emanuel ° * human beings who make up that community. Your industries, which is certainly not funny and Reicher as director. The ablebt acyour mercantile establishments, your financial institutions are which is far from being art.f And tors were engaged and the plays pro- up the age long prejudice against the "The Idle Inn," Jew. The belief that the Jews trere essential to your standing and your comfort, but they serve a worst of all, it is the Jewish* actor , duced that year, greater and nobler purpose and their real worth is realized only, who is guilty, who prostitutes him-1 Samson and Delilah," and "Green responsible for the crucifixion of Jesus j Fields," with Ben-Ami starring, has been the great source of prejuwhen they become instrumental in the promotion of greater self and his race, all for a laugh. dice throughout the centuries. JThis •happiness, less misfortune and better living in the community "However, how much of the '>lame brought blase Broadway down to Ma- is without any basis at all in historic iwhere they exist. goes to the audience who shows by dison Square Garden to see the new fact. It was the Roman authorities It is this institution, the "Jewish Welfare Federation" that its applause and laughter its enjoy-; star blazing on the theatrical firma- who were responsible for the death of ministers t o t h e SOUl of t h e Community and represents its ideals. | ment of such burlesque su.d -ibels of; ment. It was here that Arthur Hop- Jesus. Furthermore, the trial oi JeI t is this institution through Which you give expression to the the Jewish people? Yes, how can we kins saw Ben-Ami and this leading sus as conducted was entirely .conwealth of wholesome sentiment and nobility of character, which hope for anything better, when the producer, always keen for the best in trary to Jewish customs and tradiis the possession of every Jew who has the true conception of audience itself, and unfortunately the theatre* signed Ben-Ami for tions." the Jewish philosophy of life, and who exercises the prerogative many of the audience are Jewish, Broadwav.—The Jewish Tribune. 'Then, there was a brief pause. The -tind the privilege which is his to be of service to his fellow men. evidently relish such crude s,.ufF so powerful frame of the orator relaxed. You should attend its annual meeting next Sunday evening. much?" London Paper Praises And from the steel grey eyes there a softer light. The hands The Strength of His Silence. Work of American emitted hung losely. And the lips that had Ben-Ami speaks slowly, careful in denounced the treatment accorded to the articulation of every syllable, as the Jews by the Christian world were if he is still feeling his way in the The following, items on the work now silent. For a moment it looked language he acquired • in such areof the Council of Jewish Women's ReTwo men' walked into one of those, though handicaped by his lack of as if this were the end. But, no, this little doughnut shops where New facility with the language and by the markable short time. His voice is construction Unit, have appeared in was not so. Yorkers gulp down their lunches on terrifying advance notices he received, low and resonant, bespeaking its gi-eat the Jewish [Chronicle of London: "As The Christian minister merelythe run. The shop was on lower (how many realize the handicaps of power and flexibility demonstrated on an outcome of the visit to Holland sought to give a current application recently of the Reconstruction Unit the stage. The effective use ho makes Broadway and as it was the noon attempting to live up to extravagant to his thought. He voiced the opinion ^ the counter was lined deep with praise such as few other actors; hid of silences on the stage, ^hose elo- and its Chairman, Mrs. Alexander that in his judgment the play, "The girl stenographers and clerks,, chew- ever before gotten?) he forthwith quent moments, when Ben-Ami f 11s Kohut of New York, an honorary of- Wandering Jew," now on Broadway ing away at their doughnuts and achieved an individual triumph dupli- the stage by the mere power of his ficer of the American Council of Jew- and which he termed "a play for sandwiches as if eating were merely cating his successes of the Jewish Art presence, seems also to be a habit in ish Women, branches of the Council Jews and Christian?," portrays most a bad habit which must be gotten over Theatre, when English-speaking his conversations. Ben-Ami, silent in have been formed in Rotterdam and i f o r c i b l t h y e terrible sufferings the with as soon as possible. Broadway came down to Madison the drawing room or office, is still the ' other cities. So spontaneous was the jJews have endured because of an illcenter of attraction. There's strength appeal for the formation of these They were the only men in the Square vjai-den to revel in the artistry feeling which had been created by in his mere presence. branches that it was decided to enshop. There was nothing particularly of an actor, whose language they did Ben-Ami has been in this country deavor to repeat the experiment in accepting •what is legendary as true. noteworthy in their appearance, ex- not understand, but whose finished about eight years. He was born in Amsterdam. Efforts in the desired To his mind the keynote of "The cept that the shorter and heavier-set acting they delighted in. Minsk 32 years ago and early evinced direction met with cordial response Wandering Jew" is its subtle, indirect, of the two looked like a young poet Praised and Damned. a desire to go on the stage although! from some of the leading Jewish but most powerful appeal for justice with his soft-expressive eyes, his There seemed to be no middle- there was no family precedence for i women of this city, when at a large- to Jews on the part of Christendom. heavy black hair and the cut of his ground in appraising the work of this that. At first it was a one-man circus ]y attended meeting a few days ago, "From the time of Constantine un- _ clothes, withal their immaculate taiyoung Jewish actor. Either his prais- which attracted his childish fancy, but' an Amsterdam Branch of the Coun- til the present time," continued Dr. loring. But in New York, who turns Randall, "there has not been a lull to look at a poet? Yet, the girls es were sung to the skies by the ma- the one man of the rfrcus talked him ' c il was formed under the presidency m t h e u n u s t jority or he was damned to the lowest out of that. Later the manager of of the well-known communal worker. J treatment of the Jew. crowded in the little shop nudged each ar e h a s b e e n m a d e depths by the few, as an exotic bethe local Yiddish theatre gave him an Mrs. FraWo-Mendes, who has just j T ^ <* S against the other, pointed significantly and whisJew ing, whose foreign mannerisms, they opportunity to go on, but that was been elected on the Council of the ^ ^ has been the world s usupered among themselves, their eyes claimed, brought him popularity more dissatisfying to him. When he was' Alliance Israelite Universelle, and is ™r- " m u s t be remembered that the turned toward him as he ate his as a fad than anything else. "Sure," 17 he was given minor roles in a the first lady to hold office on this Church in the Middle Ages forbade doughnut and drank his milk. they said with a hammer accompani- travelling Russian troupe and then body. Th'e secretary is Miss Sohl- m o n e y l e n d l " S - s ° this occupation Of course, he noticed the attention ment, "Ben-Ami is a success in "Sam- eV,r,^+i-.r ff >T,o Miim>>i t« +>.o V)H. k ' « i . i u ^ » fell into the hands of the Jews. It o he Vreturned to the Yid- j berg, j_i._i.4.«_ daughter ~P of T>_ Dr. cSohlberg, he was attracting. In such close son and Delilah," for the exotic poet shortly nafter was the policy of those in authority quarters who could have missed the he portrays is not acting for Bet - dish stage. Within a year he was another well-known communal worker to continually drain the Jews. And glances and the whisperings? He was Ami. The poet is Ben-Ami. He taking leading roles in- Jacob Gor- and the Hon. President is Mrs. Onder- as a result the rates had to be high. din's plays and it was then that he wijzer, wife of the Chief Rabbi of obviously uncomfortable. His blushes couldn't do anything else." Lord Macauley rightly said, 'The Jew met Peretz Hirschbein, the play- Amsterdam. and .self-consciousness told that. Fiis what we have made him. His virBen-Ami is answering those critics wright, an association, which con"Initiating its activity in Holland nally putting down his doughnut and his glass of milk ,he turned, glowered this year with another characteriza- tinued to London and this country. in the Spring of 1921, the Reconstrucat the girls, and as he walked out of tion as different from the tragic poet With Hirschbei he organized a tion Unit of the American Council of Hnxry H. LapWus. Prcs.-TreM. jji as Kipling is from Keats. In Peretz troupe of Jewish actors playing in Jewish Women has a fine record to the shop, said angrily: Jos. Pepper. VSce-President. ::: W G. Ore, Secretary. }:; "Can't Ben-Ami eat a doughnut if Hirschbein's "The Idle Inn," another i Yiddish throughout Russia. As it its credit of valuable work achieved. of his notable successes at the Jewish was against the law to play in Yid- Aiming in the first place at dealing he wants to?" Omaha Fixture & | Art Theatre, Ben-Ami portrays a dish, their path was beset by great with the difficulties arising out of the ('• An Eloquent Description. Supply Co. swaggering, bullying horse-thief. difficulties and most of their pro- emigration of large numbers of refuThis delicious story, whose truth Here the amazing versality of his art, COMPLETE STORE AND gees from the war-ridden zones passductions took place under cover. Alcan, "be vouched for, as it was told to the power and strength of his acting OFFICE OUTFITTERS ways they were at the mercy of petty ing through ports in Europe, the J the '.writer by Ben-Ami's companion : We occupy of that day, is a far more eloquent are demonstrated in convincing fash- Russian officials and often produc- Unit at the instance of a number of over 70,000 sauure feet ion. Nothing could be farther retions were called off because mem- -prominent, Jews in Holland has congeatbtrest Corner ••• description of the great Jewish acEleventh and H o n d a s Streets. jj: tor's character than any adjectives moved from the pitiously weak poet bers of the cast were jailed. The tinued its work in this country. It of "Samson and Delilah" than the troupe was finally disbanded and renders great assistance to the large Phone: Jackson 3721 ::: we could summon to our aid. OMAHA. KttB. f:j chesty roughneck of "The Idle Inn." Hirschbein went to London, inviting number of immigrants who arrive at Fpr Jacob Ben-Ami, who blazed If the extravagant praise of last Ben-Ami over some time later to the port of Rotterdam, prior to emforth last year as one of the supreme was premature ,then "The Idle take care of a Yiddish theatre there. barkation for countries to which they actors on the American stage, after season Inn" proves Ben-Ami's right to classi- That was 10 years ago and the two are bound. . achieving a notable success in the fication as one of the great actors of "The Unit has worked on cordial, Jewish theatre, is known to dislike the contemporary American stage. struggled along in London for a few months with no success.terms with the Montefiore Home! the: adulation which so many actors which has temporarily accommodated; seen* to enjoy. But then what would Condemns Cheap Humor. Comes Here Eight Years Ago. No Springs—Honest Weight become of that institution known as And with it all Jacob Ben-Ami is Hirschbein came to New York then immigrants who were unable to pay the matinee idol, if all actors turned still the poet, the artist, the student, and not long after Ben-Ami followed HOBART ELECTRIC on;the heart-stricken girls as Ben- the seeker after the best jn the thea- him. That was eight years ago. For GRINDERS, CHOPPERS Ami did when h i uttered, those mem- tre, the intense and ardent Jew. It several years Ben-Ami struggled Women's Auxiliary ..^Jui«._•.]« 'Wm'4T?avi_Am* aaio ' AND MIXERS. orable words, "Can't Ben-Ami eat a was significant that when he came along, always, striving for the best, I. O. B. B. No. 354 fit doughnut if he wants to? into Mr. Hopkins' office where he was for real art in the Jewish theatre. will give Service and Sales: There has probably never been an- j interviewed, of all the newspapers ly- His efforts made an impression in inother actor on the American stage so ing on the desk, he picked up the Jew- tellectual circles, but not on the boxI3th AND JACKSON STREETS widely heralded as Jacob Ben-Ami, ish paper and read it through. j office. He went to work earnestly to Phones: when Arthur Hopkins brought him up Discussing the article in The Jewish give New York a real Jewish art theToledo Scales Dong. 7682 from; the Jewish 'Art Theatre, last Tribune, condemning those Jewish j atre and after two abortive attempts Hobart EJectri ? Doc£. 7396 year to star in English in "Samson comedians who through their cheap in the-fallof 1918, Maurice Swartz | f an<f Delilah," the play in which'Vhe and course burlesques, belittle the took over the Irving Place Theatre, February Twenty-second illIS We have on hand Used and scored so tremendous a success at the Jew, all for the sake of a laugh, Ben- Ben-Ami joining the cast with the Rebuilt Machines. . ..,. Blackstonc Hotel. Jewish Art Theatre the year before. Ami strongly indorsed the"••criticism agreement that plays of better class J voiced by this publication and deshould be produced. TWo evenings a Ben-Ami learned English and al-

Washington Birthday Dancing Party

STRAUS NAME FOR EAST SIDE SCHOOL. New York. (J. C. B.) Harry H. Schlacht, president of the Downtown Chamber of Commerce, appealed to Mayor Hylan and William L. Ettinger, superintendent of the Board of Education, urging the naming of an East Side school now in the course of construction in honor of Nathan Straus. Mr. Schlacht referred tc Mr. Straus as "America's foremost humanitarian."

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concluded the minister with a half sad, half satirical smile, "that the Jewish race ,the race that has been persecuted by Christians in all ages and in all countries has been the very race to give to Christendom its great religious idea."—The Jewish Daily News.

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5—THE JEWISH PRESS THURSDAY, JANUARY 26, 1922

Social, Club and Religious Activities

ENGAGED. Mr. and MTS. S. Rochraan announce the engagement, of their daughter, Anne, to- Mr* Reuben H. -Brown, son of Mr. and Mrs. B. M. Brown of this city. No date has been set for the wedding.

Mr. and Mrs. Jarohm Kulakofsky announce the engagement of their daughter, Sylvia, to Mr. Lewis Spiwak, son of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Spiwak of Ottumwa, la. Miss Kulakofsky attended the Central High School and is very active in club afThe Hadassah will have their reg- fairs. Mr. Spiwak attended the Uniular meeting on Wednesday after- versity of Illinois. noon, February 1, at the Jewish Community Center. Mrs. S. Babior entertained at a card party on. Wednesday afternoon Miss Rose Pill, who has been visitat her home complimentary to Mrs. ing here for the past week with Miss Edythe Frieden, left Wednesday Nathan Kadner, formerly of Dallas, evening for her home in Sioux City, Texas. la. Church will speak on the Woodrow Wilson Foundation. Mr. Selwyn JaThe Jewish Sisterhood of Council cobs will also address the' meeting. Bluffs, will give a benefit dance on Miss Attman will give some readings. Tuesday evening, February 21, at Eagle's Hall. Miss Ann Ackerman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Ackerman, enterMrs. I. Ziegler entertained several tained on Saturday at a bunco party friends at bridge on Tuesday after- complimentary to Miss Bess Pollack noon. of Minneapolis. Prizes were won by Mrs. J. L. Wolf entertained twenty- the Misses Rosalind Goldstein and six guests at an afternoon bridge on Ruth Wintroub. Tuesday. Prizes were won by the Mesdames Max Klein, Sam Kneeter, The Women's Auxiliary, I. O. B. B. Omaha Lodge No. 354 will give a M. Gordon. Washington's Birthday Dancing Miss Tillie Eisen of St. Joseph, Mo., Party on the night of February 22, is visiting here with her sister, Mrs. at the Blackstone Hotel. M. Finkel and Mr. Finkel. She will remain for several months.

A regular meeting of the Sisterhood will be held at the Temple on Monday, February 6. One of the features of the program will be a talk by Mrs. S. H. Cole on Drinkwater's "Abraham Lincoln."

prove interesting as the World- Mose Krasne of Oakland, Nebr., Herald won the last time by one spent several days with his parents, point. Members and friends should Mr. and Mrs. M. Krasne. not fail to be present and root the Mr. and Mrs. Joeph J. Marks of team to a victory. Chicago, HI., announce the engageIn appreciatioon of the team's hard ment of their daughter, Gertrude, to work during this season a general (Mr. David Mendelson of Council get-together banquet will be held , Bluffs. la. next Wednesday at the club rooms. Plans for the future activities of the The Evening card club met Tuesclub will be discussed. day evening at the home of Mrs. Sam Snyder.

COUNCIL BLUFFS j HONORED. Miss Jeanette Gilinsky, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. Gilinsky, 725 Mynster street, Council Bluffs, la., Monday received the highest honors that have ever been awarded to a Jewish girl at the Council Bluffs High school, when she was appointed to the editorial staff of the "Echoes," the school paper. Miss Gilinsky, who is a junior at the school, is also on the honor roll, having received highest marks in her subjects. Miss Gilinsky is also active among the junior set in the Jewish social circles, having taken a number of parts in programs and plays that were given for many benefit purpose*

Mr. and Mrs. J. Krasne and son, Lawrence, will leave Sunday for an extended trip through the east. They will be gone for several weeks. Miss Libby Snyder, who in New York City during year, returned Wednesday with her parents Mr. and Snyder.

has been the past to visit Mrs. S.

The evening card club will meet this evening at the home of Mrs. O Hochman. The Ideal Six met Tuesday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Max Cohen.

Mr. and Mrs. I. Cohen of Chicago, 111., are visiting witth their sisters, Mrs. M. A. Freidman, and brother, The Jewish Sisterhood of Council M .N. Yuelson. Bluffs will hold its next regular meeting Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Karl Brandeis. Election of officers for the ensuing term will take The Jewish Federation at their place. At this meeting further plans last meeting elected the following will be made in preparation for the officers: Edward E. Baron, president. annual dance to be given by the Max Brodkey, secretary, and f ATHLETICS °\ Sisterhood, Tuesday evening, Febru- NT. W. Pickus,general treasurer. A board — o ary 21, at Eagle's hall. All the proA meeting of the Literary Club, O of directors consisting of fifteen The Y. M. H. A. and Thorpeian ceeds of this dance will go towards which is under the direction of Miss members was also elected. Athletic club basketball teams the upkeep of the City Talmud ToMcHugh, will be held on Friday afternoon "at the home of Mrs. Harry emerged victorious in their games rah. Mr. Barney Baron returned Tuesplayed at the Y. M. C. A. WednesRosenfeld. day evening. The Y team is still I Committees of the Council of Jew- day from Des Moines where he atA regular meeting of the Council in a tie with the World-Herald team | ish Women report that more clothing tended the Iowa State Convention of of Jewish Women will be held on for second place, while the Thorpeians is needed for the poor children at ElMonday afternoon ,January 30, at the are still in third place. lis Island and at the Island Hospital. Jewish Community Center. A pro- j The Y team easily defeated the I People who have clothing or toys to gram has been. arranged for this B. A. I. by a score of 20 to 10. give to help make these children hapmeeting.- Rev. Lyttle of the Uniterian Gerelick and Brown were the chief py are asked to bring them to the Marcus Clothing store at 548 West Irving Block, who has been visiting point getters for the Y team. The' Broadway. Y team was closely held at the end here with his sister, Mrs. Ben Kooler, will leave on Sunday for his home of the first half when the score Messres. O. Hochman, B. Gilinsky, stood 10 to 8 in favor of the Y. Louis H. Katelman ,Simon Steinberg, in Chicago. At the beginning of the second and Herman Krasne returned SunMrs. Tillie Solomon, will leave period, the Y players found them- day evening from Des Moines, la., atfout the first of February for an ex- selves and caged four baskets and where they had been attending a two free throws in this period. tended trip in California. meeting of war relief workers for the The Thorpeian team played around Mrs. S. Becker of Los Angeles, is the Western Electrics and defeated War Zone No. 7. visiting here with her daughter, Mrs. them by a score of 34 to 4. The The Hebrew Educational club held a Samuel? Wertheimer. She will remain Western Electric's were held score- farewell party Sunday evening at the for several weeks. less until about the end of the home of Miss Marian Cohen, in honor second half. Corenman of the I of Miss Jennie Katelman and Isadore Mr. and Mrs. Henry E. Belmont : announce the )birth of a. sbrt{ Joseph Thbrp&anii Was the*chie f p"bint getter, Aginskee. The next meeting of the Sheldon, at the Stewart Hospital on caging eight baskets. The Thorpeian club will be held Monday evening, team will meet the World-Herald February 6, at the home of Miss ShirMonday. ley Freidman. j team next Wednesday evening. Mrs. Mattie Jacobson, who was opTHORPEIAN NEWS. erated on, on New Year's day at the The basketball team won another Nicholas Senn Hospital, is now conFlower Shop game last Wednesday, beating the Fred R. Shaw valescent. Phono 104. Western Electrics by 36 to 4. This The Best of Everything In Flowers nnd Mr .and Mrs. Alexander Rubel re- proved a good practice game for next j turned to their home in Minneapolis week's affray when the World-Herald; r Confections nt Moderate Prices. Broadwny. Next Liberty Theater on Sunday night after visiting here team is to be the opponent. The 54. . w COUNCIL HLDFFS IOWA. for several weeks with Mrs. Rubel's game, which starts at 7:30, should parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kirschbraun.

SIOUX CITY

the Fourteen Million Dollar Relief Drive.

LINCOLN

The annual Talmud Torah bali will be held on February 8th, at the Wm. L. Holzman of Omaha addressed forty workers of the $14,Alpine hall. 000,000.00 War Relief Drive on SunMr. and Mrs. Rosenfeld and family day morning. All were supplied with will move to Omaha in the near literature for distribution. Thus far, the following committees were apfuture. pointed to take charge of the work: The Mount Sinai basketball team Ed Gugenheim, General; and Henry was defeated 20 to 5 by the Con- Kohn and Herman Speier, Captains; gregational's team. Samuel Nefsky, General; and Morris Polsky and M. Wassernaan, captains. Due to various causes the Alliance's annual banquet will not be held this The Junior Congregation gave a year, but in place of it a buffet dance on Tuesday evening at the Viclunch will be served and an elaborate toria Hotel. program will be offered. The affair will be held at the Hebrew Institute. The "Menorah" Society will meet on Sunday evening, January 29, at Sunday evening, February 5th. Faculty Hall. Mr. Yabroff will adThe regular meeting of the B'nai dress the society on "Assimilation." B'rith Lodge No. 598 was held TuesThe Ivre Club held a banquet on day, January 24th, at the Hebrew Sunday evening at the Ivre ClubInstitute. rooms. A Hebrew Speaking Club was Mr. Carl Greenstone of Sioux City, organized recently. Mr. A- Stillman la., spent everal days visiting with is recording secretary, and Mr. H. his mother, Mrs. S. Greenstone. Gold is literary secretary. The purpose of the organization is to stim- Mr. Gus Friend, who had been ulate a greater interest toward the seriously ill, is reported greatly imspeaking of the Hebrew lang-uag-e. proved. To date there are twenty members. Meetings are held every Thursday The Temple Party which was scheduled for January 23 at the home evening at the Hebrew Institute. of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Speier has been postponed to January 30. Warsaw. (Jnwish Press Association.)—On his way to Soviet-Russia Mr. and Mrs. R. O. Jehen of Chicathe head of the International Relief go, spent the week-end as the houseCommission, Dr. Nansen stopped in guests of Mrs. S. Wertheimer. this city to confer with the Polish Minister of Foreign Affairs, Skirmut, Mrs. Victor Friend has returned on the condition of Jewish refugees home after spending several weeks in Poland. Minister Skirmut declared visiting with her parents in Salisbury, that Poland is hospitable and friendly Mo. to the homeless and it is only in Miss Miriam Frosh has returned rare instances that individual refugees are expelled. from a Chautauqua trip to Washing-

Miss Janice Wexelman of Chicago is the house-guest of her sister Mrs. Benjamin Friedman. The B. R. M. Club are giving a dance at the Kelpine on Sunday evening. Mrs. Sam Sommer will entertain at a bridge-luncheon at her home on Tuesday. Mr. Morris Kruppso of Washington, D. C., is -visiting here with his daughter, Mrs. J. JL Friedman. Mrs. B. Blotcky and daughter, Ann, left on Monday for Palm Beach, Fla., where they will spend the remainder of the winter. Eveline Tatelman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Julius Tatelman, is ill at the Wise Hospital. A special meeting of the Junior Hadassah will be held at the Jewish Community Center on Wednesday evening, Feb. 1, 8 p. m. All members are urged to attend for very important matters will be discussed at this meeting. A program will conclude the meeting.

••.•*•

Rabbi Frederick Cohn's subject, at the Temple on Friday night, will be "Dante," in celebration of the 600th anniversary of the death of this great poet. His Saturday morning's sermon will T>e "Jehovah." Miss Selda Brown, left on Monday ' for Fremont, Nebr., to spend several ; weeks with her sister, Mrs. Sam j Block. Rabbi Frederick Cohn will address the Men's Club of; the Y. M. C. A. on ; Monday night, January 30, ats.6:30;| p. m. on "The A. B. C. of Success." Miss Celia Greenspan left; on Friday for Fremont, Nebr., where she" will visit with -friends for a few weeks.

The

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The Ivre Club held installation of officers at their club rooms oti Sunday evening, January 22. Mr. Eli Evnen, president of the Grand Lodge presided and installed the following officers: Abe Polick, president; Hymen G. Bricker, vice-president; Max Shaprio, secretary; Sam . Goldfien, treasurer. The following were appointed by the chairman: Dave Zolat, inside conductor; Harry Snader, captain initiatory degrree team; Ben Shapiro, chairman; Jake Polick and Sam Zolat, Entertainment Committee; Nathan Mozer, chairman; Max Shapiro and Ralph Dvorsky, Excuse Committee. The remainder of the evening was devoted to dancing and the serving of refreshments. Mr. Carl Greenstone of Sioux City, la., formerly of Lincoln and organizer ©f the club, was the guest of honor. "Footfalls," the Fox special which opens Saturday at the Moon Theatre, is unlike anything else ever shown on the screen. It is not merely different from other pictures; it is distinctly and striking new. The photodrama is based upon the story with which Wilbur Daniel Steele won the* 1920 prize offered by the O. Henry Committee for the best story of the year. The production was directed by Charles J. Brabin, who with William Fox devised means of conveying an impression of sound through the pictures on the screen, This was essential, as the story is based upon the sound of footfalls heard and interpreted by a blind cobbler. "Footfalls" abounds in tense situations and thrilling action. It is A mystery story with an astonishing climax.

SUPPOSE

Your children were dying of ghastly diseases in miserable hospitals, lying on beds without mattresses,- pillow cases, sheets, with scarcely a crust of dry straw bread to eat, without medicines, soap or disinfectants ?

Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Wolf are giving up their house at 540 S. 52 St. and will make their future home at the Elmwood.

ton and Oregon. She will remain at home for the rest of the -winter.

Your entire family, your old, feeble parents, your grandparents had been basely mistreated — were in rags — hungry — sick — destitute — driven from city to city — with no place to live- and no place to die?

Suppose You Were Starving? Judge Harry Fisher will tell you

TRUE CONDITIONS AMONG THE JEWS OF EUROPE AT A PUBLIC MEET at the

Brandeis Theater-Sunday Eve., Feb. S at 8:00 o'clock

ADMISSION FREE IT IS YOUR DUTY TO HEAR HIM!

OMAHA. NEU

CORRECT APPAREL FOR MEN AND WOMEN

PAGE 6—THE JEWISH PRESIS THURSDAY, JANUARY 26, 1922 a shame! What a disgrace! All his disappointment, his shame, his heartaches united in one great wave of (Continued from page 2.) hate, and they flooded the tired old in and out among the ash cans. The man's soul as he stood before the bar two men stumpled up the steps into of justice. a damp, odorous hall, at the end of "For this I came here. God suswhich a small door was inscribed, tained me for this. You mock my "Peopels' Hebrew School—Talmud learning. You trample my faith like Torah:." From within came the drone a rag. You wax fat and forget your of childish voices. • The teacher hur- soul. I ,too, an old man, must join Report of the Superintendent A Statement bythe President ried over as they opened the door. your chase after money. God, this is Reviewing conditions in connection with the The year just closed is one we all want to for"Greenberg," he exclaimed, "didn't America. This land of thieves and get, yet as we strike a final balance of our finances, hospital for the period of about nine months and I tell you—" fools! America! I hate it! He spat the result is not as discouraging as the showing covering my official connection therewith, I beg to Baruch Yankele's companion placed and began to laugh bitterly. They mde by many a formerly prosperous business report as follows:— a stubby finger over his lips. concern. The physical condition of the property is in started toward him. The sounds died The main difficulty has been not high costs comparatively good shape, having in mind the "Don't be a fool, Malkin! This on the old man's lips and he collapsed which proved to be such a problem in 1920, but a very modest expenditures involved for the period man wants to see the school. He will on the floor. lack of business. The total days of treatment for stated. The entire hospital building was cleaned bring in some money." 1921 were 18,873 against 21,777 for 1920, a shortage during the early spring and summer by labor When he opened his eyes Benche Baruch Yankele failed to hear this stood beside him. The old man turned of over 13 percent. hired for this purpose and I am satisfied that passage at arms for he was hovering his face to the wall. His face tingled The statement of our financial Secretary will excellent results were had at a minimum outlay. Some little work was done at the nurse's home give you the figures in detail covering the different between joy at beholding a Talmud with .shame. Benche spoke to him. sources of income and an itemized account of tho also in the way of repainting four of the rooms, Torah. inactual operation and conster- He did not answer. How long he lay expenditures. It shows a total of $80,045.00 paid in but I regret to say that this building is in a deplorable condition and as rapidly as funds may nation at the lack of interest and dis- ' " ^ "*", ",", ~*i VT'* "~ *"' by patients and $3,123.00 received in donations and be it is my desire that the entire buildcipline income on investments, against an operating cost ing available - -. mong the ., pupils. ., Iend thereofhe didseemed not know. atactuthe what hoursBut and be thoroughly renovated. It will also be of $82,683.00, showing a balance to the good of "Study, my little fellow," he ad-ally was ten minutes, he heard a to make many replacements of shades, $435.00, exclusive of $2,523.00 in loan expense and necessary monished, patting a sleek, restless sweet, beloved voice: "Granddady, both in the home and hospital, as soon as possible. interest charges. head. "Learning is a wonderful thing. we've come for you," Edith was sayThe supply of linens has been built up to a The new loan made by the Hospital last April Hebrew is the key to the gates of ing. "We've come to take you home. for $35,000.00 cancelled $30,000.00 of our bonds that highly satisfactory degree, especially as compared knowledge and wisdom!" became due at that time, and cleared off all of our with conditions existing on April first, and for We're so sorry, granddaddy. We feel this sincere thanks are due to the ladies who gave With a joyous heart, Baruch Yan- so bad. Come back to us." floating debt. their services freely in assisting toward this end. On this loan we make monthly payments of iele took up his collection duties. The Baruch Yankele smiled tenderly at shop-keepers and housewives- found the child and kissed her soft hand. it difficult indeed to refuse a fewNo mention was made at home of pennies or even a nickel to the fine- the old man's work., of the swindler looking, white-bearded man whose who had employed him, of his arrest, face beamed witth honesty and for Baruch Yankele's son and daughsincerit. Once Baruch Yankele's zeal ter-in-law felt their guilt. They put received a setback. A door was slam- him to bed ,tucked him in gently and med in his face and a shrill voice blinked away tears as they went out. cried, "I'm sick of you schnorrers." Midnight found them talking earnestShame surged through his blood then, ly under the dining-room lamp, upand he thought of Benche saying, "A braiding themselves, plumbing the melamed is an educated beggar!" depths of their shallow souls. Toward night-fall he crawled on They went into Baruch Yankele's numb, leaden feet to Greenberg's ad- room before he had arisen. "Father," dress .turned in his box and received Benche faltered, "we have something happily a single dollar. to say." He sat down on the edge of The next morning his feet were the bed, embarrassed by emotion that Swollen and his limbs were stiff and he could not suppress. "Father, we sore. He tried to use them but could were wrong and wicked. We see the not. He lay back and closed his eyes. wrong we have done you and our "If I don't come he will find another children. Last night we made a deciman!" he thought. He felt under his sion. Edith and Sidney are going to pillow and encountered the crisp Cheder. Thsy shall know they are smoothness of the dollar bill. The Jews. They shall know why and money gave him courage. The touch what a Jew is. We have just one reof it lent him strength. "Today I quest to make of you—that you find will do better. I am experienced now," a school for them and enroll them." he thought. He wrenched himself Baruch Yankele spent three happy from his bed and went mechanically days visiting all the Talmud Torahs through the routine of dressing. of the neighborhood, listening, watch$350.00. Up to date we have paid to the loan com- Certain lines need replenishing, such as quilts and Julia regarded him curiously as heing. Finally he made his choice. curtains, and this will be done gradually as pany §3,150.00, 50 per cent of which being applied shambled out of the door. Edith ran opportunity offers. "This is an American school," he to a reduction of the loan, and the balance being after him, calling, "Grandpa, I have told his family proudly. "It is not General hospital and operating room supplies interest. It is well to mention that we were forsomething to tell you," but he did not like the Talmud Torahs we had at tunate in being able to secure this loan on a 6 per have also been built up to a satisfactory state, cent basis at a cost of $700.00 at a time when most always having in mind proper economies in buystop. His whole thoughts were cen- home. Here are many rooms arul ing and accumulating. loans were made on at a much higher rate of tered upon the agonizing movements many children. Here is sunshine and interest. The present force in the hospital is quite of his limbs. The day was fair and laughter. The children learn the faith In spite of the fact that our receipts from effective and in my judgment the general morale the streets were filled with jostling and tongue of our fathers joyfully. patients in 1921 were over $9,000.00 less than in is very decidedly improved over that which prevailed j.920, v^et were^able to pay off a loan from the bankj at the time of my entrance. The same applies to baby carriages and promenading They sing. It is beautiful to hear j made in 1920, of $4,000.00, and reduce an operating the corps of nurses in training, and the discipline mothers. The mechanical act of ex-this ancient tongue sung by their deficit showing $7,775.00 on January 1st last year is in a most satisfactory state. The number of tending his box and making his short fresh young voices. My children, in to $3,238.00, on December 31. It might be well nurses in training as of this date is twenty-nine, plea became laborious, and after a this place I have found the true spirto state that this entire shortage is due to the very made up of nine seniors, seven juniors and thirteen light business during the past three months. while he forgot even that and thought it of America. I did not understand freshmen, and I feel that they are a loyal class The cost per patient per day was $4.32, against with the interest of the Wise Hospital at heart. only of finding a place to sit down. your country. You do things here $4.26 last year, the higher cost being due to the Class work under Miss Hart, superintendent of Twice janitors drove him from apart- differently—and so much better. You lack of business, while our overhead expense could nurses, is making favorable progress, and I am ment house steps. The distant view accept the old and make it new and not be reduced during this slump in receipts. confident that the standard of the Wise graduates of an open square revived his hopes. more glorious. They do not need old The Charity work during 1921 exceeded that of will be established at its highest under the 1920 by about 50 per cent. The figures charged as present force. The sites of its crowded benches melameds like me here. But what charity work are $5,341.00. Since this is based on dashed them down again. As he stood matter? I am content to watch and In this connection it may interest you to learn the low ward rate, it represents only 50 percent of irresolute at aj crossing, undecided rejoice in what your America does." the actual cost to the hospital, and does not include that a recent exhaustive inspection of the training whether to turn back, go on, or sink —The Union Bulletin. the cost of those patients who are entered as charity school by State authorities resulted in a very cases, but who are unable or occasionally unwilling satisfactory finding especially complimentary as exhausted where he stood ,a man apto pay. During the past year, the cost of service compared with that of a^year ago. The one proached. Automatically he extended serious fault found was in the physical condition to Jewish patients represents about 70 percent of WOMEN'S ZIONIST ORGANIZAhis coin box. The man stopped. He of the nurse's home which T have already comthe total charged to charity. TION RECEIVES THANKS upon. I might also mention at this time looked at the box intently, and then We have invested $5,000.00 at 7 percent, rep- mentedtho FROM PALESTINE. regular semi-annual inspection by the jerked it out of the old man's hand. resenting the Abraham Slimmer endowment, that United States Health Service recently made "The Palestine Orphan Committee $2,500.00 in Bee Building Co. Stock, and $5,000.00 in gave us a cleanPublic "Who gave you this?" he asked. is indeed greatful to you, to all your bill with practically no suggestions Liberty Bonds, there being no change in this fund by the officer inspecting, whereas the previous Baruch Yankele was puzzled. He- Istaff and to hundreds of women of since a year ago. I hope that the example set by inspection late in March resulted in severe recited all that he knew about Green. Mr. Slimmer, not a resident of Omaha or Nebraska, criticism and numerous suggestions from head' - , ,, , , _„_ , . . , Hadassah and of other organizations berer and the school. Then he launched , , , , . , ,. will be followed by some of our local well-to-do quarters for requisite corrections. " / >vL \ Who have helped make A this remarkf -umto'the story of his own wrongs.} , , , ., ,. , ,. , , people. There is no need for me to deal with the The stranger j interrupted him: & "I | kj contribution to the orphans of The time is not far distant when the Hospital financial affairs as these have been well covered Palestine." guess you'll have to tell that to the association will be compelled to begin an active by yourself and the financial secretary. However, Thus writes Miss Sophia Berger, judge." He pockted the money concampaign toward the securing of a new site, and it might be proper to add that total cash receipts tainer. "I'll take this. Come along!" Director of the Palestine Orphans' the building of a new hospital. If Harney Street, for the year figure 98.27c of the business transCommittee of the work done by as compared with .96.1 ri for the preceding Although Baruch Yankele protested Hadassah, the women's Zionist Or- j west of 24th Street, is to be widened, as planned acted year, and when the general financial conditions that the money belonged" to Green- ganization in America. A report of by the city authorities, it will put this hospital out and well known stringency are considered this inberg and the Hebrew school, drawing the Hadassah Supply Department of business, as it is contemplated to use only the crease of 2.1f,v speaks well. a large crowd by his protestations, shows that during the past year south side of the street, which would destroy the The falling off in gross volume of pay business he was urgently propelled for a few Hadassah sent to Palestine supplies entire north wing, in which over 50 percant of our done and the accompanying increase in free work can both be traced to the above stated conditions. blocks to a large stone building with to the value of $73,152.95. Miss Berbeds are located. overhead expense for operation of the hospital green lamps. They showed him ager goes on to give a detailed account Since our last meeting, the Board has secured The is practically fixed and no great change can be bench, and told him to sit down. He of the goods received and of what use the services of Mr. Sam Frank, as Superintendent, made without disorganizing the force which would stretched his numbed limbs and eased they are being put to. We quote the and the results achieved by Mr. Frank have satis- certainly serve no good purpose. The present his swollen feet with a sense of real following from her report: fied the Board of the wisdom of its choice. Mr. medical staff seems entirely in harmony with all of the hospital, and according to gratitude. He heard voices mumbling Frank presents below a report which should prove departments "The knitted underwear, as we reports reaching us is apparently pleased with the through the fog of weariness, but of interest to all. service being rendered. wrote you, we are reserving for the they failed to rouse him from the I cannot close without expressing my appreciaI am deeply appreciative of the co-operation lethargy into which he . 'had fallen. children of the orphanages and for tion of the work done by the individual members of which I have had from all attached to the hospital, all of the inmates of the Institution Sometimes faces came close to his, the Board, by the different employes, and the mem- both professional and otherwise, and want to extend voices sounded in his ears, but-he did for the Blind, as better care will be bers of the Staff/all 6T whom are doing all in; their my thanks at this time to the officers and directors not move. Suddenly heAvas jerked to given it and it will last more than power to help the good cause. Mr. Frank's work, for the kind assistance and forbearance with which have met my efforts, and crave your further his feet and half dragged to- a desk one season. The packages of towels however, lightens the duties of the officers and the they are being sent throughout the counindulgence. where a large man sat. • different committees. try together with tooth brushes for S. FRANK, A man began to question Baruch all of our children. The toys will be N. P. FEIL, President. Superintendent Yankelp, first in English, .and then, distributed through the kindergartens finding that he did not understand, as during the last season. We shall spoke ;to him in Yiddish. His name, make arrangements also to send many where he lived, how much money he of them up to the chavuzoth in Uphad collected, what he had done with per Galilee, and to Kfar Giladi, near Chiropodist and Beauty it, -who^Greenberg was, where he was? the northern frontier, a chavuzah in Shop Baruch Yankele Berkowitz lived with which there are over twenty children, Established, 1800 and Ilurney Streets. his son Benche, 892 Forest Avenue; twelve of them orphans whose fathers 15thI'hnnn «—, I . » A Good Free * f\ O C Douglas 3333 ten dollars or more, to Greenberg, lost their lives while on duty as of 10i Jackson Avenue, he answered. shomerim. These children are not What did he know about the Peoples' our wards but we are happy to be BUY SAFE Per Ton Hebrew School? He had been there. able to distribute among them and It was a fine school but the boys were their playmates in that remote and bad. Did he ever suspect that Green- dangerous district, these gifts from berg had no right-to collect money America." Our guarantee and our word is for the school ? Why no; how could A Franklin County Illinois Coal. Per Ton as good as a bond. that be possible? Did he realize that We have satisfied hundreds of he was collecting money fraudulentyour friends. ROOM FOR RENT for young ly? "No; God, no!" Benche's taunt came fcack'like a flash. • "A .melamed Office: 1704 Howard St. Yards: 2011 North 13th St. couple. References required/ is an educated beggar!" He was not Call Kenwood 2968: Telephone: Webster 2090 even that. He was a beggar and a 151t Dodge Street. Phone: Douglas 5619—— thief. This .was.a-police court. What

A Beggar's Calling

Wise Memorial Hospital Completes Year-of Great Service to Community; Charity Work for 1 921 Exceeds That of Previous Year by 5 0 %

The Federation' s Funds— Where they came from and where they went Balance carried forward—Jan. 1, 1921 RECEIPTS— Subscriptions: Members Organizations

Monheit's

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WHEN YOU BUY JEWELRY FROM US, YOU "BUY SAFE"

HARRY MAL1SH0CK

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lij^j^pspfpyi^piyi *£££

755.30

_ SMl, 504.00 2,916.28 j

Flower Fund Contributions Refunds . . .. ~ Specials

W4.420.28 224.00 535.92 "60 5." 44.73

Total Receipts

45,585.46

Total for year S46.340.76 Less Credits to Subscribers for payments made to affiliated organizations before 2,265.00 complete federation Cash to be accounted for .... $44,075.76 DISBURSEMENTS— $13,333.50 Local Relief Transient Relief _... 1,481.95 816.60 Coal Clothinc 190.90 Administration 5,092.87 Campaign and General Fed744.89 eration Expense 1.000.00 Reserve 18,530.00 Appropriations Wise Memorial Hos $3,300 Y. M. and Y. W. H. A 4,650 Citv Talmud Torah 3,400 S. S. Talmud Torah 130 Old Peoples' Home 1,075 Cleveland Orphan Home 1,800 Nat'l Jewish Hospital... 1,500 Jewish Cons. Relief S 800 Hebrew Shelt. Society 750 Jewish Com. Center :>50 Ex-Patients' Home 300 Colorado Flood Sufferers 200 Leo N. Levi Hospital l">0 Jewish Social Research Bureau 50 Con.

Jewish

Social

Service Xat'l Desertion Bureau Visiting Nurses' Assoc. Cash on Hand—Forward to January 1, 1922

25 25 25 S 2,885.05 $44,075.76

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Jews. Several publications are ' rise to the resurrection of the old cry Zionist camps , an authoritative reaccusing a Jewish press bureau in j that Jews, Socialists and Free Masons port states; Paris as the scource of anti-Eou-! are the ruling masters of Austria. | The delegation is practically withmanian agitation. The "Independence Hetzendorf's book also contains a out means, the support understood to ReJumain" appeals t o the Jewish number of letters by ths murdered ' have been derived chiefly from Amerorganizations in Roumania to useAustrian Crown Prince. The aliega- fcan Arabs and Catholic circles in SAVAGE TREATMENT OF JEWISH VICE-MINISTER influence in stopping this harm- tion that members of the officers' ftome, having been stopped. EMIGRANTS CHARGED TO OF POLAND COMPELLED their ful propaganda. , corps ..ere underpaid because of Jew- The anti-Zionist campaign will now DANZIG AUTHORITIES TO RESIGN ish influence and that ministers who be carried to Palestine where "other Warsaw. (J. T. \.) The decision Warsaw. (J, P. A.) Dr. Minkowhad Jewish backing were never ill tne&hS than diplomacy" will be used, Krakau. (By mail, Jewish Press By MAX RHOADE of the Polish Government to direct 60 sky, Vice Minister of the War DeAssoc' ion.)—The walls of the local fear of removal, are openly made in the delegation is said to have stated. Copyrighted by Jewish Correspondence Bureau. per cent of the emigration through partment, has offered his resignation Jewish authorities interpret this last Danzig in order to patronize Polish to the government because of con-university where this morning found ] these letters. decorated with anti-Semitic posters. remark as an ill-concealed threat iTlI 11111111111111111111111 f 111111II f 1111111111111111111 f f f III111111111111 f 111111111111ffl111 r 11 f IH111F f ~ stc CI^T hi p agencies is bitterly resented stant anti-Semitic attacks directed This admirable and unique "job" was Penniless Arab Delegation against the Jewish population in PalIn Lafayette Square, opposite the > War Memorial. But insofar as the by the "Haint," a Yiddish daily ap- against him in the Seim. His resig- arranged by the anti-Semitic organThreatening Palestine Jews, estine. nation was accepted. White House- in Washington stands military, rather than the spiritual side pearing here. Report Sa3 s ization "Razvoi" which is anxious to Dr. Minkowsky is a Jew and one obtain the co-operation of university an heroic statue of Koscziusko, the of the Memorial is concerned, it has, The paper charges the "free city" London. (J. C. B.) The Palestine Polish General, who aided the Ameri- ; for example, been suggested that the authorities a t the emigrants' camp of the foremost physicians in the i students in its anti-semitic work. A Arab delegation, disappointed with can Revolutionary forces during the names and deeds of all Jews who have with unparalleled cruelty towards the country. He was appointed as head I committee of Jewish students the reception accorded them by British struggle for independence. On it i s ' served in the military forces of the emigrants. Besides the extortiona.e of the Medical Department of the jprotested against this action to t h e . official and unofficial. .circles,.and,,see. , Polish General Staff quite recently. prices which are exacted from emiUnited States be recorded. The names inscribed the words of Longfellow: Kel-Pine's Dancing Academy , , J? , . ., ^ . i ing no prospects of improving their T ; relations & r in London, have decided to "And freedom shrieked when Kosczi- of the dead might be engraved upon grants and the unspeakable food j rector of the University, Professor * ft, Admission: $1.10 Vienna. (J. P. A.) Sephardic Studproceed to Paris where they are hope- January 39, 1933. usko' fell." A Jew visiting t h e Na- j tablets on the walls, with the military which is served to them, the authorwill any anti-semitic Gorek,prohibit who promised them thatprophe ful of better results in their antiities have invented a means of torturents at the University of Vienna are j tional Capital and passing by t h e organization with which they were i r aganda in the university. statue, experiences conflicting emo- connected and the city and state j S Jewish girl emigrants, several of planning to issue an encyclopedia | (whom are known to have attempted dealing with the life of the Sephardic tions when reading the inscription from whence they come. Jews. The work will embody a de- MORE OF POLAND'S JEWThat Washington is the logical , suicide, paying tribute to the Pole. One's unBAITING. tailed study of the Sephardic Jews conscious thought runs at once to the place for the War Memorial has been Warsaw. (J. T. A.) Various items Lemberg (J. T. A.) A Jewish throughout the world, their history, ! in the Polish press bear indications idea of freedom as put into pi-actice in specially emphasized, because this journalist, arriving from Kiev, which language, political and religious Poland. Regained animosity toward city is the seat of Government, and n America are collecthe left a week ago, states that the sects, etc. Many prominent Sephardic j ing huge sums to finance ihe forththe Jews; boycott and beard-pulling- because no other community, "what word of hate and physical violence. its size or importance in American position of the Jews has improved scholars have promised their co- coming general elections in which the There is no monument of stone in Jewry," as Mr. Kagan has written, ronsiderably. All stores are open, operation in the compiling of this in- so-called "Democratic Party" is playWashington to remind Americans of "can possibly raise an objection to the the storekeepers paying taxes ranjr- teresting work. ing a conspicuous anti-Jewish role. §100,000 has already been raised and the noble sacrifice of Hayim Solomon, erection of this proposed Jewish War ing from 3 to 6 million rubles The newly forwarded by the Polish patriots in Berlin. (J. P. A.) the Jews who financed the Revolution, Memorial in Washington—a city quarterly. Exchange transactions arc permitted, the dollar bringing 220,- formed party, "Verband Nationa!- America in order to make Poland and as some say, enabled the final which belongs to all Americans." Deutscher Juden," is developing dis- "Jew-free." 000 Soviet rubles. victory of the Colonies. Neither is Endorsed by Y. M. H. A.'s. Owing to the improved conditions,' tinct anti-Semitic characteristics. It I Impressed by the request of the A "Live-Wire" Department Store there testimonial of the quite reThe idea of a Jewish War Memorial many refugees are returning home, is a party composed of ultra-conserspectable part played by the Jew in "Dearborn Independent" for a full reEstablished for 30 Years, the leaas represented by Mr. Kagan was and those that are better off are vative Jews in Germany who are anthe Civil War, or the Spanish-Amerport of the recent Anti-Semitic Conendorsed after its first approval by even collecting money for relief of XlOUs to restore the me nuiicusuftciii ; -n i J 1 Hohenzollern ding store at Fullerton, Neb. good ican War. the local Y. M. H. A. by the Middle , , , . I ference in Poland, a plan is now on Skeptics can wave away Hayim Atlantie States Federation of the Y. the sufferers. clean stock, splendid building, runto unite and withwho other or- i , , dynasty, areanti-semitic openly seeking . . .. _ Solomon as being out of the class of a A.'s, The National Federation ganizations. In an'article in a recent ^' . ; ' _. A , iT___ *.- _.!_:<-:_ __ i *°°t t ° create a permanent anti-SemBAGDAD JEWS TERRORIZED ning full blast, and a money maker Koscziusko, and may also minimize of Young Mens' Hebrew and Kindred Bagdad. (By mail—J. P. A.) The issue of its official organ, the writeT itic institution, the position of which the role of the Jews in the two later Draws trade from a fifty mile tercriticises the Jews for "boomifcg" would naturally be strengthened with American wars. But shall the Jews Ass'n, and in the fall of 1920 the Na- [ j e w i s h residents of this city are livtional Council of Jewish Women at ing through a period of fear of Arab! Professor Einstein, the help of Ford's millions. I t is of this country also remain indifferent ritory, men of good character and rumored that a delegation from here their annual Convention in Denver, pogroms. Several attacks upon Jewto their 3500 dead who lie underneath Warsaw. (Jewish Telegr. Agency.) will proceed to America for an interunanimously passed a resolution ish pedestrians have recently been well rated, can handle this propothe soil of France next to their Amerfavoring the proposal, which was in- made, during which many Jews were —Prof. Ashkenazi, Polish delegate to view with Ford. Meantime, a Polish sition on $ 1 5,000 or $20,000 cash ican brethern of Christian faith, troduced by Mrs. Alexander Wolf, wounded. A few days ago Arabs the League of Nations, will remain translation from the English text of (whose civilization 'tis good to say, delegate from the Washington Coun- broke in upon a Jewish wedding-feast at his post, Premier Ponikowski the notorious "Protocols" has been Get busy if you want a good paysions of the recent conference. ordered, in accordance with the decitranslated for the Jews the word cil, i and brutally assaulted those present, stated today. ing profitable business. "freedom" in a much different way I take the present occasion to treat Fortunately one of the young rnen | Earlier in the day it was anVienna. (J. T. A.) Excerpts from than the descendants of Koscziusko) the topic of the War Memorial par- pr e Ee Tit succeeded in escaping through nounced that the Polish Government and shall no permanent remembrance ticularly because very recently the t r h e " r o o f t b r i n g i n g English "police "to had decided to recall Prof. Ashkenazi be set up in the chief city of the na- movement started by Mr. Kagan, was the rescue. Several of the assailants in deference to the insistent demands ..JJ. Wene tion to those 200,000 or more Jewish concretely taken up with Judge Irv- |w e r e a r r e s t e d . ]off elements l t hhostile t i l tto th the PProfessor,! f ! t h e sons who wore the Khaki of Uncle ing Lehman, president of the Jewish j racial grounds,, The "Courier i Sam in the Great War—6 per cent of Welfare Board and Dr. Cyrus Adler, j the money could scarcely be used for Folski" and other liberal organs de- j r the Army out of a S'-i per cent oi also of the Board, on the occasion of ; a more appropriate end than the War nounced this step as an evidence of M the total population ? their visit to Washington, to attend Memorial. But Judge Lehman and "short-sighted chauvinism" and deFirst Proposed Last Year. the services ir connection with the Dr. Adler told the locaj leaders that manded Prof. Ashkenazi's reinstate„ I. am not .. the, ,first ,who , has asked burial of the c nknown Soldier. A while the J. W. B. would be glad to ment. representatives' assist in the usual manner of superthis question, although the propagar.- , da for a suitable memorial in Washof the conrmunity, conference between including promi- • intending a campaign here for a cen- Warsaw. (Jewish Telegr. Agency.) ington for the Jewish dead of the SEVEN DAYS nent B'nai B'rith men, Rabbi Abram !I ter for Washington Jewry, as they —Immigrants who have been de- =j| Great War, has not been very wideStarting Saturday. ported or returned jfrom American' jjj spread, or vigorous. Back in 1920, b l m o n - o f t h e Reform Temple, the Ja r e cooperating with other cities that shores because of the filled Polish) Ul o C a l eexecutive at the Jewisn w e l f a r e would be as-far as they intended to snores oecause oi UK nuea ôusn | S : the fiist known articulate effort t i llocai « c u t i v e of the Jewish Welfare uld be Board, and Judge Lehman, and Dr.'WO help with J. W. B. finances, except- quota will be given-another chance j jjj enlist public interest in the idea of a Adler was held in the headquarters j n g that Washington as a stopping : if it is shown that they were Rus-jljl War Memorial was made by a young nf place for from all over the ' sians, of ttip. the, \Y^ A.; ' . H. J3. H. A.; I rîaê. fur Jews Towc -froTTi nil nvpr sians. but incorrectly incorrectlv listed as Poles, ::: Jew holding post with the govern? United States, as well as the presence the American Consul announces. | jjj Dr. Simon Approves. ment in Washington, Leo B. Kagan. of many pot-of-town Jewish young J These visas will be issued against ( j;: with . . . Both Judge Lehman and Dr. Adler A graduate of Harvard Law School, men and women in the government j the Russian quota which still leaves TYRONE POWER able in both speech and pen, Mr. failed to take kindly to the idea. They service would be taken into account room for the admission of 18,000 j]|; Kagan made his first proposal to the refused to be enthused, despite very . immigrants to the United States. ![?• A photoplay with an local Young Men's Hebrew Associa- able expositions of the proposal by |when considering whether the J. W. Several parties of deported im- j is B. might properly advance a subentirely new i d e a . tion, which unanimously adopted his • Mr. Kagan and Rabbi Simon, who Service is the all important factor in tai8 for assistance in the migrants have arrived, most of whom suggestion, later publishing it in the was particularly eloquent. Judge Leh- stantial sum line of insurance. erection of a Jewish Center, in Wash- , are in desperate straits. form of a pamphlet. | man declared in no uncertain terms Kagan's idea is not that of the con- ' his opposition to the erection of any i n £ t o n Vienna. (Jewish Press Association.) Whenever a plate glass claim is macte, adIt may be that the unfriendly atventional war monument. He does Jewish war memorial in brick and • titude of the J. W. B. to the Jewish —The Roumanian press is bitterly justment is effected without delay. not propose an equestrian statue or mortar. Moreover, he expressed a War Memorial leaders would have attacking and sharply protesting that ol a military figure in any form. fear that an attempt might be made i against the so-called "vicious antiHe asks for a truly Jewish memorial to center Jewish activities of a poli- been manifested m any event and Roumanian propaganda" carried on Full particulars as to rates and policy number and under any circumstances; —a house of learning and a center tical nature in such a building, and yet I cannot refrain from making the contract gladly furnished upon request, for the Jewish consciousness; not only thought that such work, now being. comment that the fact that the cona museum wherein to permanently conducted by the American Jewish SIX DAYS preserve the record of Jewish military Committees and other organizations, ference was held as a result of the Starting Sunday. r initiative of the Young Men's Hebrew performance^; but to serve Jewish in- should, never be transferred t o W ash- j NORMA TALMADGE Association, and that the young men nmnnnmniiimiHiu tellectual an9'spiritual needs. A place ington. , _ , . _ _ , i took the leading part in the presen•«• in • • • where well equipped with a great auJudge Lehman, failed however, it of the case with their emphosis ditorium important Jewish intellec- is claimed, to effectively reply to the otation ft h e Memorial would P«rely welfare aspect of the tual gatherings might be held. Thus argument | needdoff a bbuilding ldi ttot take k e ca f ths care of it would be a "living memorial," and serve as a very potent antidote to satisfy the Jewish ideal. As is true anti-Semitfc propaganda, such as Ford j 5S2 Saunders-Kennedv Bldg. Phoflej Atlantic 3160. of Washington's population as ais spreading: And the opinion pre- transient, may have detracted from the effect which an exclusive em•whole, Jewish, inhabitants of the Cap- vails thatrneither of the officials of . INSURANCE AND BONDS IN ALL ITS BRANCHES. ital are for the most part from the the TfSsWfeKsrtOfare Board- r e a l l y ! p h a s i s o n t h < ! n a t l 0 T l a l a s P e c t j o f a Yes—it's a r e v i v a l -whole land, the population is more, of j refuted v the niany other." .appealing ! War Memorial miiht have made. but a great picture. : Though Judge Lehman and Dr. Ada national than local character. The , "pros'' ' of 'the memorial among never-ending flow of travelers and the which;-besides those I have already, ler have spoken, and despite the fact presence;! of many government em- • mentioned, is the fact that the com- ' t h a t t h d r attitude has probably cooled ployees emphasizes the larger horizon mission by the Jews to take" any action ' t h e a r d o r o f s o m e o ft h o s e w h o het * e of the Jewish element of the city, while tfie^Bbights of Cottunbue CoUunbue propro-! o r ' g i n a l l y took the initiative on behalf 'Bhiights of Hence even if to a certain extent the ceed with their plan for a memorial of a Memorial, Jewry at large has not activities^within the Center might" in "will create a rather different position been approached rioi" expressed i t s a sense •'he for the. benefit of local for the-Jews whenever the usual men-j sentiment regarding the idea in any Washingfon Jewry, the Jews of the tal comparison is made. In this con- 'way, with the exception of th3 resoluwhole country would-have their con- ; n ectfon,' attention is called to the fact tions of the Y. M. H. A. federation, stant share in its use and it would that while tne.. Methodists have estab- now merged with the J. W. B. and thfireby always remain a conscious Hshed an'ambitious educational insti- the Council of Jewish Women's resonational possession. ttition here—The American Univer- lution, already manifested. It would be interesting to know the The Ideal of Peace. s ity, arid the Catholics the ever-gnrwansweT of the Jewish masses to the Nothing would be calculated to im-' \ng Catholic University of America press the non-Jewish world with the , and Georgetown "University and proposal. non-materialistic spirit of the Jew j another Protestant group controls the than such a form of the Jew's ex- important George Washington Unipression of his rememberance of his versity, with the accompanying im•war dead and his war-living. Nothing pression that these make because of could emphasize the Jew's advocacy their location in the National Capital, Of Peace; here there would be no in- : the Jews have no single institution of trinsic glorification of might, separat- their own. A choice selection of Bags and Suit Cases, where ed ffoffi the ideal of Peace, as is the j Aside from the natural connection in some instances the values run as high as $18, custom in war memorials. Side by ^hich ' the - Jewhih- Welfare Board | have been taken from our regular stocks for this side with the record of Jewish military would have in ""a 'plan for a Jewish j special selling event, at Wagon Dealers and contribution t o the United States Memorial, one of t h e principal reasons i j wduld be a center of spiritual and hi- w h y the" IMtte? -was taken up with Peddlers Trade Solicited. te'llectual activity. And over the name Judge LSlunSirattd Dr. Adler, was the The Suit. Cases The Traveling Bags "Jfiwish War Memorial" which might financial-support which would be ex- . are of good heavy cowhide leather, 'with come in -standard sizes, heavy cowhide be placed at the êntrance could be in- p e cted from the J. "W. B. It is said leather, reinforced corner^ and some have solid steel frames, leather lining and inside scribed,". ... and they shail beat their there rferiftains.ih ihe J. W. B. treas-.' straps and shirt fold. pockets. swords into plowshares. . ." I t would u ^y a t, O ut $2,000,000. These funds be a striking opportunity to impress a W . n ow being mainly employed to Yards—-2011 North 13th Street. Phone Webster 2090the/'mind of the world with, the Jew- assist'local in launchisK attitude toward war. ••'•• ing campaigns:for-JewiSn centers. The s Office: 1704 Howard St. Phone Atlantic 1813. / I t iS hot Tfiy -purpose to go representatives of »tie~X W"..B. who tajl regarding this plan: o f ' a Jewish'

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PAGE 8—THE JEWISH PRESS THURSDAY, JANUARY 26, 1922 f=a

EDUCATIONAL DEPARTMENT OF THE JE _SHPRESS THE JEWISH CAMPAIGN OF DEFENSE AGAINST THE ATTACKS OF HENRY FORD AND OTHERS WHO ARE ATTEMPTING TO DEFAME THE CHARACTER OF THE JEWISH RACE. The advertisers in this department are Leaders of their respective lines and are co-operating with iis in this endeavor. They are entitled to your patronage. SEE THAT THEY GET IT.

Municipal Securities

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MACHINE WORKS

Henry Ford has just made a state- j I severed my relations with the Ford For it is in keeping with the methIndustrial and Antomottve Machinists. expedition. In fact I was the first to ods used by the Dearborn Indepenment in Detroit to the effect chat a Carburetor and Ignition Repairs. conversation he had with me six 'do so. I refused to sign the Ford dent. Mr. Ford's weekly published for Starter Rlns Clear* for Antn Fly Wheel! 417 Sooth 13th Street. years ago gave him the inspiration . resolutions that were urged upon ihe the first time an imaginary interview Doticlas St." TeL Jackson 8171 Telephone: Jackson 2530 and most of the materuil for the anti- \ members, and I believe that I was the with Bismarck which was supposed Jewish campaign he has conducted , only one of the party who returned to have taken place forty years ago, during the past year and a half. He home not at Mr, Fork's expense. and in which the Iron Chancellor was also announces why he is about to | Six years have passed since the quoted as saying that the Civil War DAVENPORT DOUGHNUT discontinue publishing his anti-Jewish comic peace adventure, and a year in America was started, and Abraham COMPANY. UNDERTAKERS articles in his Dearborn Independent. and a half since Mr. Ford launched Lincoln assassinated, by what Mr. BISStABOKS; CAKE AND \ SUGAR DOUGHNUTS O P B SPECIALTY. He says that the Jews originated the his propaganda of anti-Jewish villifi- Ford calls the International Jews. MOVED TO We pfeiiyer the Real Goods. present financial system based upon cation. Throughout this time Mr. It is humiliating to have to answer 2K4 CTjatCSG STREET. Phone Webster 0943 gold; that this system has now out- Ford has remained strangely silent . such preposterous falsehoods, but Mr. grown its usefulness, and "as they about this suddenly revealed origin of Ford has made it necessary. created the financial system they are his anti-Semitism. My name could ADVO COFFEE A STATEMENT admirably fitted to help devise a bet- not have escaped his attention, f or I BY B. W. HUEBSCH. ter one to take its place." He says have been telling the truth about his ADVO JELL ADVO FOODS Before MR ford announced- that he wants their co-operation in doing follies in many publications. Herman Bernstein was the Jew on this. In "The History of a Lie" I have the Oscar II. who gave him the material for U s aeries of articles in All this is just as laughable and as exposed as forgeries the documents the "Dearborn Independent" he made a statement that prominent Jews on vicious as most of the things Mr. upon which the Dearborn Independent his so-called Peace Ship had told him of the Jew's plans to run the Ford has said on the Jewish question. based its charges against the Jewish world. B. W. Uuelisch. one of the KEMEMBER Visit Our Mr. Ford has done worse, he has al- people, I have named some of the most noted publishers in this country, who was a member of the Ford Russian monarchists who were manuready exhausted all the ammunition ptao»' party, was asked )>y "The Jewish Tribune" to comment on this furnished him by Russian "Black' facturing anti-Semitic propaganda for statement. Thp rrquesr was maflp Do away with drudgery and make Hundreds" and provocateurs, and as him, and I have exposed the dense :ind Mr. Huehpoh's reply received l«-ff>re it w;is made puiilic that Herhoase-work a pleasure by the use and dangerous ignorance of Mr. Ford the Tsarist Government of old did in man Bernstein was die "prominent f Soar Order for of modern electrical appliances. Ji'iv" Mr. Ford alluded to. While the Kishineff pogroms when it first by reproducing his own sworn tesMr. Bernstfiu'x statement definitely timony. * ANYTHING tried to charge that the Jews had The "Electric Shop" is on the disposes of this latest ridiculous statement of Fonl Mr. Huebscb's really started the pogrom upon themground floor of the Electric buildIN THE WRAPPING reply is also published because it, Ford Refuses to Reply. ing, South-east corner of Fifteenth selves, Mr. Ford now resorts to a too, is enlisrhtpninp in ciTinjj addiPAPER LINE and Farnam streets. tional proof of the character of the In 1920, upon my return from a similar "Black Hundred" explanation. Detroit publicist. European trip, I learned that Mr. He says: 1112 HARNEY ST. Mr. Ford's entire statement is plain Ford had started an anti-Semitic cam"A E'»'<J inaiiv stories hnve been Phono Xtonglas 6109 f«!ii as to why I prinfeil this matter nonsense. There might be some expaign in his Dearborn Independent. i the anti-Jewlsb nrtloles). Some of these stori«s have attributed mnliee I was asked to make a statement cuse for it if it were funny, but it is tn me liecnusc of uJh'Sed attempts on about it. Before doing so, I sent the not even that. As I happen to be on far i>;irt of Jewish financiers to 'jref in*». No linancier can "(ret* me—Jewterms of friendship with the few perfollowing telegram to Mr. Ford: ish or otherwise. The real reason sons on board the Oscar II who might why I printed this matter was l>e•June. }!C0. cause a Jrw—Ileruiun Bernstein-•I'pon my return from Kurnpe my presumably be called "prominent told it to mi. while 1 was crossinc attention was called to articles detin- c»-e:in on the Pence Ship. l i e Jews," I am confident that I would nouncing the Jews published in the told me tluit if I wanted to enil the '"Pearnborn Independent", with which STEINER ELECTRIC have known of the conversation to war the way to Jo it was to see the .vnu are identified. The articles in Jewish financiers who <-rente<I it. I question are so malicious, tilled with which Mr. Ford alludes, but I cannot MEAT CHOPPER played ignorant and let bim c" °" distortions of the truth, that I canHe "toll! me most ot the tbinffs that deny the truth of his charge any not imnjrine you sanctioned their AND COFFEE MILL. we have printed." publication. Durtnc my recent travels more than I can deny anything else in various European countries I have Not Necessary to "Play Ignorant." convinced myself that there is a of which I have no knowledge. USED SCALES OP ALL hu^re conspiracy apainst the Jewish This is a most brazen falsehood I do not believe that Mr. Ford •MAKES FOR SALE. people, cunningly' organized to disfrom beginning to end, and I am credit them everywhere even as fue makes deliberate misstatements, but I Tsar's government attempted through .." 510 South- 10th Street. eager to have the accuracy of Mr. the notorious Beilis affair, but failed do believe tv<at he talks about a great shamefully. Trn am asked to comment Phone Jackson 3332. Ford's malicious accusation tested bemany things, or permits others to on your "Denfhorn Independent" articles. Before dOlilK so I sfconld like fore any judicial or other tribunal. talk about a great many things, of to have, a statement from you. whom I never discussed the Jewish problem I always rejranlefl as a broad-mindwhich he understands very little. I ed, warm-hearted, humnnitarian Ameror the question of the origin of the ican. Such was lriy Impression of you nave high respect for his contribution when we met on "your Peace Expediwar with Henry Ford. He says he to society in the form of cheapened tion." 'played ignorant' and that I told him motor-cars, tractors to lessen the The Dry Cleaner of North Omaha. The answer I received was as fol- onerous labors of the farmer, and for most of the things he has printed in -GARMENTS CLEANED LIKE THE- TOBC^ OF. A F A I B I . * . the Dearborn Independent. Mr. Ford lows: his example of a railroad owner with PHO2CE KE>*\TOOD 0202. 8 « 0 AMES AVEXTJE. ' does not have to "play" ignorant, as ••Wf have yoiii telegram June s i x . ' a sense of duty to the public. When teenth addressed to Mr. Ford. Its he demonstrated on the witness stand contents clearly indicate that yon he departs from the concrete to flounreached your conclusions and that at the Chicago trial. But he surely der in the abstract, I have nothing further comment we have to ex'SAY IT WITH FLOWERS" has extraordinary inventive genius any press in connection therewith would but regret and sympathy, being myand buy them at not influence your biased judgment since he has been able to spread out t hereeii. self a weak man who sometimes Maile by "The Dearborn Independent Co." the things I never mentioned to him flounders. UNCLE SAM BREAKFAST ROGERS into a series of more than sixty arFOOD CO. To a normal mind it would seem 319 South 16th Street. To revert once more to his stateticles in the Dearborn Independent, that if Mr. Ford were telling the ment, on which you ask my comment: OMAHA. NEBRASKA. Phone Douglas '3400. j filling three books. There was a time truth now, he should have answered if I wanted to be unkind I might say j when I believed that Mr. Ford was then that I had been the source of his 'falsus in uno, falsus in omnibus.' Mr. only a deluded idealist, but his recent information. TKi' SVSTKiBBX'S Ford says, "In Europe, I had looked " ' Nutritions Horn* Made Carpenter Paper Co. statements show that it is most diffiIt is hard to fathom the mental ma- around quite a bit, and I could see Distributors of cult to find in him where the fool ends chinery of the flivver manufacturer. that a lot of the things the Jews had and the knave begins. Sealed In Sanitary Waxed Western Bond—and High Grade Perhaps one of his anti-Semitic ex- told me were so." I do not know what Wrapper at Your Grocer. •Stationery I made the acquaintance of Mr.perts suggested to him this new pre- other journeys in Europe Mr. Ford Pie Baking Co. OMAHA. NEBRASKA. Atlantlo 5341 Ford on his Peace Ship. I was in-posterous falsehood as a means of may have made, but on the particular 44thSundgren and Hickory. vited by him to the peace Ship in a avenging himself because I have told occasion of the so-called Ford expetelegram that 1 later found to contain the truth about his farcial Peace Ex- dition, the steamer, with Mr. Ford numerous misstatements. He wrote pedition, about his own pathetic role aboard, arrived in Kristiania on a PAXTON-MTTCHELL CO. 27th and Martha St». Harney 1663 that Thomas Edison, William Jen- when he discovered that even the Sunday morning. He, with practicalManufacturers ol Brass. Bronze, AlumiBest Home Cookingat Very Reasonnings Bryan, Jane Addams, and other kings of neutral countries refused to ly all the members of the party, spent num and Soft Gray Iron Castings. able Prices — Satisfaction Guaranteed. Yon are assured of soft castings, as prominent Americans had joined his \ receive him, and about his vicious the afternoon watching the winter •we machine some from every beat in Mrs. Sophia Mandel, Prop. peace expedition. I met Mr. Ford two ! anti-Semitic campaign which was sports at a nearby public park- Then, our own shop. Standard size cast iron S16 Sontii Fifteenth Street—Cp Stairs. bushings in stock. or three times with the other news- ' startedfio.order to gratify his morbid having been suffering from a cold on paper correspondents, during the first craving for notoriety. board ship, he retired to his room at three days of the voyage, and twice the Grand Hotel and, to the best of I walked up and-down-the deck of the my knowledge and belief, he remained Peace Ship with Henry Ford for a TIRES—TCBES^-ACCESSOIUES in that room, with perhaps the excepfew minutes. Taken together all the tion of a drive, until his departure on interviews I ever had "with Trim toThursday night of the same week for We enrry a complete line ot new talled no more than fifteen minutes, Bergen, whence, within the next few tins gears, pinions, nxle shafts ana if that long. The Jewish proHem TO-: springs for almost aror make of car. days, he took ship for New York. ** „ I THE BEST 3i. D. IUCIUIAN. Haunter. XUustmtors never discussed, except that on one There are many who will corrobate 131H-1330 Wont Broadway, Engravei'S COUNCIL : BLUFFS. IOWA. occasion Mr. Ford mentioned that ie Zmt-Stodngs this statement, if corrobaration is necPUOSE 444. employed quite a number of Jews :n essary. SKINNER his shops and that they were good My principal regret on the score of BAKING COMPANY workers. Phone Jackson 1680 Est. 1891. r u n HA>. DOUGLAS 1862 Mr. Ford is that a man with such high A Floating Lunatic Asylum. ideals as he frequently discloses, Joseph Polack & Son While we were still in midocean, ju!d ?o often be perfectly -"lly. 1 Wholesale Dealer* In Huttrr, and when it became clear to me that dealism- must indeed be toug>- and K and roullryI was aboard what the famous pacifist hardy to survive a Ford.—The Jewish 1313 Howanl St. Oniulm. .Nebraska. and critic, Georg Bram'es,- characterTribune. ized as a "floating; lunatic asylum,"

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