September 14, 1922: Rosh Hashanah Edition by Jewish Press

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They who are content to remain in the valley, will get no news from the moutains.—Macy.

VOL. IL--No. 40

If yon 'd k n o w the value of money, go and borrow some. —- Benj. Franklin.

Entered ai lecond-clasa mail matter on January 27th. 1921. at postofflce at Omaha, Nebragfca, under th<» Act of March 8, 1878.

At last, the red letter day. in the social calendar of the Jewry of Omaha and vicinity is almost here. Sunday, September 17th, which which seemed so far' away when the first announcement of "The Jewish Press" picnic was made, is but three days off. The time has fiown quickly, but none too quickly for the thousands of psople who have been looking forward to the day as one which would furnish them all that could be desired in outdoor sports and pleasures. No effort and no expense has been spared to provide enterteinment for everyone. Nothing has been overlooked, not a single thing has been left undone to assure to each one who attends the picnic, be he man, woman or child, twelve solid hours just crammed full of the most wholesale and enjoyable recreation. v Beautiful Krug Park can accommodate ^~—aH who-coms^-awMikQ \ The program of special stunts and attracJ tions, of races and games, has been especially arrange^forMnVentertainment and "the enjoyment vof young and old, alike — and thousands of men, women and children will participate 'in it.

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SUBSCRIPTION PRICE, A YEAR, $2.50.

erybody KRUG PARK, NO reputation as a referee, will be the third man in the ring. Shea knows the ins and outs of the science as do few other men in the country. He is the;authorized referee forthe state of Nebra&kiL He will be on the job throughout evejy^^ttute. of the contest, and will see to it^thatr both boys are on their toes all the tune. *the park, and there will be ample Seating seating facilities. - THE* SCHLAIFER-GRIFFITHS BOUT WILL S T A R T I M O M P T L ' Y AT 5:00 P. M. • Immediately^ preceding' this bout will be a six-round preliminary between Fighter

ALL DAY PICNIC The picnic will last for twelve hours— from noon to midnight. Those who are wise will come early and will stay until the closing hour, so that they will not miss a single one of the mcny diversions that have been planned for them. Of widest" appeal are the boxing bouts und wrestling matches which are features of the program. These attractions will be absolutely free; an admission ticket to the park is all that will be needed to witness them. And of these attractions the one that is without doubt of greatest interest and appeal and the one that is daily causing the most enthusiasm throughout the city, is the ten-round bout between Morrie "Kid" Schlaifer of Omaha, and "Kid" Griffiths of Akron.

Morrie Schlaifer ToBox

OMAHA, NEBRASKA/THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 1922

MORRD3 SCHLAD7ER To "Kid" Schlaifer's prowess as a boxer, Boxer at "Jewish Press" Picnic to his skill, speed and scientific agility, any follower of the sport of the ring in this B l a c k and Y o u n g S m i t h , two speedy city and throughout the entire middle west, scrappers. This .contest will be a fitting will testify. Sport writers on every news- appetizer fof! the treat that'will folkfa. paper in the Central States have hailed him as one of the gamest and most recourceful TEDDY BROTHERS APPEAR AT FOUR boxers before the public. He counts his At 4:00:orclock:sharp, the Teddy Brothadmirers by the thousands, and each of ers will stage their side-splitting comedy them will be on hand Sunday to see him acrobatic act. Teddy Brothers are wrestlers in action. and-fn-st class ohesjr too. But to their-wrestlAnd there are thousands more who ing skiH they .have added a touch of comedy have admired Mm only through the news- that keeps their audience roaring^ with paper accounts of his ability, to whom Sun- laughter" throughout the entire twenty-five day's picnic will offer a most welcome op- minutes of their performance. This act has portunity to see the local artist perform. been featured on many vaudeville bills, and In "Kid" Griffiths, of Akron, Schlaifer ;is always,the most popular number. will have a most worthy opponent, one who Teddy Brothers will entertain you with will compel the Omaha boxer to put forth clean ^wholesome comedy. They will make every ounce of energy, every bit of science,, you marvel at their feats of strength. They every inch of muscle that he possesses, to will amaze you with their consummate hold his own during the ten rounds. It will be a match worthy of the best T E D D Y B R O T H E R S FEATURE of the long line of traditions of the'squared; COMEDY WRESTLING ACT WILL BEcircle. It will be a whirlwind affair from GIN PROMPTLY AT 4:00 O'CLOCK. start to finish, and it is guaranteed to proAnd then Jack Solomon and Young vide plenty of thrills and excitement to the Goteh will wrestle in earnest. Both men most rabid follower of the boxing, game. . are athletes of the first rank.- Both are Leo Shea, who in the short time he has strong, lithe and muscular-^and each will besn in Omaha, has made an enviable work as he never wbrked'before to down

them during the contest more real fun than they have had in a long time. To win the valuable prizes— and there will be three offered in this contest—the flapper must be a regular cut-up," but not too much of a cut-up, or *he will lose the prize. She will enjoy her self.-while she is-eutting-up— and so will it wiU all be sheer fun. taon~TviIl positivehis o opponent "TnTs ANITBACHly be one* of the classiest ever held on any ELORS-TO-BE there will be a game that mat in any ring. No one will want to will determine the best of them alt and the miss it. second best,-and ;.the third best, and each of S O L O M O N AND G 0 T C H WILL these will receive a prize. Women especially will enjoy, this game—and.married women, WRESTLE AT 4:30 SHARP.

Dancing Will Be Free One of the biggest features of the entire picnic will be the dancing. Krug Park's dance floor is the best in the entire city, and on it, to the rythm of the latest dance strains, rendered by the regular park orchestra, amidst a beautiful grove of trees and swept by the cool breezes of the resort, "Jewish Press" picnickers may dance away the hours until midnight to their hearts' content. What more fitting climax to such a day could one wish for than this? An afterinoon replete with entertainment and amusement, a delightful picnic supper, and then dancing. AND DANCING WELL BE FREE. A ticket of admission to the park will not only entitle you to enjoy all of the various bouts and exhibitions, but will give you many happy and care-free hours of dancing. But, of course, you are coming early in the afternoon, so that you can take part in the various games and contests. Jake Isaacson, former Director ofNRecreation for the City of Omaha, has outlined a program of play that will appeal to all—both young and old. There will be beautiful prizes offered to the winners in all the contests, so it is worth your while to come early in the afternoon and get into the running..

A Fine Line-Up of Games GAMES AND RACES WILL START PROMPTLY AT 2:30. Here are just a few of the many that Mr. Isaacson has prepared for the picnickers and which will evoke the enthusiasm of everyone. FOR THE YOUNGSTERS FROM 6 TO 12—BOTH BOYS AND GIRLS a special contest has been devised. It is something entirely new in children's picnic games, and will give every youngster in the park a chance to play. It is absolutely safe and sane, yet will provide plenty of excitement and thrills. It is called "The Red and White Hunt" and will keep the children happy ^and joyful for a long time. Four prizes, two to girls and two to boys, will be offered. 15HE FLAPPER • CONTEST will give the girls who enter it and those who watch

too, steaming hot, will be served. t \ Steinberg Brothers Delicatessen have been placed in charge of. this essential'part of the picnic. All sorts '•' - of sandwiches, from "weinies" to barbecue and back again to cheese, will be on sale at prices prevailing downtown. Salads and desserts, fruit and cake, everything, in fact, that goes into a regular picnic lunch can be gotten at the park on Sunday. EVERYTHING WILL BE STRICTLY KOSHER. A WORD OF ADVICE TO MOTHERS AND HOUSEWIVES—DON'T WORK AND WORRY PREPARING A BASKET LUNCH FOR THE FAMILY. COME OUT TO THE PICNIC FEELING FRESH AND READY TO SHARE IN ALL THE FUN THAT THE OTHEES WILL ENJOY.; Everything that you need is at the Park—ready for you— ~don't bother to bring" food with you. ALL PARK CONCESSIONS WILL BE JEN OPERATION. Every one of the many amusement devices of Krug Park will be running at full blast. The Whip, the Roller-Coaster, MerryGo-Round, Swanee River and all of the other pleasure filling attractions will be there for you to enjoy. So that with all of the special stunts and exhibitions, with all of the regular park attractions, and with the extensive program of games, races and contests, every man, woman and child at Krug Park Sunday will have the most enjoyable time of their lives.

COME EARLY AND STAY LATE. Here is the time schedule for the speciaT stunts: ' 2:30—Games, Races and Contests. . 4:00—Teddy Brothers—Comedy Wrestlers. 4:30—Jack Solomon will wrestle with Young Gotch. 4:45—Fighter Black vs. Young Smith. 5:00—Morrie "Kid" Schlaifer vs. "Kid' Griffiths. Tickets are $1.0<Jfor gentlemen and 50c for ladies. Children under 12 will be admitted free. Get your ticket, and a ticket fdt every adult member of your family, NOW. 3ACK SOLOMON They are on sale at the following locations: Wrestler at "Jewish Press" Picnic Sportsman's Cigar Store, 319 South J 15th Street. whom experience has taught what to expect of men, will be the judges. Steinberg's Delicatessen, 516 South FO% EVERY GROWN-UP WHO EN- 16th Street. TERS THE PARK there will be a contest Malashock Jewelry Co., 1514 Dodge St. which «very one can enter. Each player will Wolf's Haberdashery,, 1421 Douglas St. have an equal chance with every one else Dan^s Shoe and Clothing Co., 1415 who. enteris the contest—be he man or woman, single,- married or otherwise. It Douglas Street. Leon's, 1410 Farnam Street. will be heaps of fun—and will keep every Haberdasher, 315 South 16th Street one guessing until the very last. Men's and women's prizes will be given. "Jewish Press" Office, 482 SaunflerPThese are just a few of the games and Kennedy Building. contests. There will be many more—just as NORTH SIDE:— iritefgSting~ |tfst as wholesome, and just as Fried & Kuklin, 1613 North 24th St. exhilirating. ; . •" ' Then, *of "course, there will be the usual SOUTH SIDE:— running,races for boys and girls;, threeLeon's, 4829 South 24th Street' legged races, sack races, relay races and COUNCIL BLUFFS:— race$ pf ..all sorts, with prizes for the winCentral Hardware Coompany, 606 Wes ners. Be at the Park early for GAMES AND RACES START PROMPTLY AT 2:30. Broadway. Central Market, Sixth and Broadway. Don't forget to make your arrangenoon till midnight, the refreshments immediately for this gala event, as ment staatljiwll be open, prepared to serve all your friends will be there. FROM NOON TILL MIDNIGHT f t the ifcqwsands at the. park with the very : best 3rf66d, fjjuit and Soft drinks. Coffee, WILL BE A DAY OF REAL FUN1

Refreshments to be Served

t \

E ^ T H J S JEWISH.

^THURSDAY, SI^TEMBE£ 14, 1922

Much interest •was centered in theone year's hard labor, arid the reelectibi of [the]pffi<jers for the ensuing maining ten b&ng |*leas^d. - :TJi^ tifiai year. The following men were elected commenced August SJ9th,.aiid was conto offices for the coming year: Mr. cluded recently, a Kiev dispatch states. OMAHAN ELECTED Isidor Ziegler, re-elected president The accused were charged with T.0 HEAD STUDENT Ed Treller, re-elected • vice-president "counter-revolutionary" activities. ORGANIZATION Louis Hiller, treasurer; Emil Ganz, Columbia, Mo., Sept. 14.— re-elected secretary. Trustees to E. Jacobs, of Omaha, Neb.,, stu;Elect|0ti- Held Sunday After- serve for threfe" years ate Messrs. Annual Conference Gives dent at the journalism school Henry Kosenthal. and Sol Degen. Mr. Ricklie ZietfBoasberg noon at the Tempje. of Confidence to Weizat the University of Missouri, Herbert Arnsjejn. was elected to serve Teacher of Dramatic Art was elected vice-president of 'the RABBI J#DERICK COHN "<Sno -year—as trustee. Misa.-Leola : mann and Sokolow. -Residence Studio: Jewish-Students Congregation -of th^ *' dRE-ELECTED FOR Harris was eledjefl superintendent "of ...... 136 North 83rd Street., Apt. 8 w MAKE PLANS TO CONVENE University. Manuel Ke*sniks of Stj 0790 the Sunday School. t THREE YEARS. WORLD JEWISH CONGRESS Joseph, Mo., was , elected president Rabbi Jfrederick Cohn re-elecjted i Mr. Resnik and Mr. Jacobs are botw Ove* one hundred and fifty mem- for another three years of services. [Karlsbad, (J. T. !A.)—The members of the Zeta Beta Tau fratbers of Temple Israel attended the Zionist Conference passed a- .vptej of ernity. They will serve in these offifty-first "annual election of the Of the 87 iriembera of the "Young confidence in the executive committee fices for the ensuing term. Temple, which was held Sunday after- Zionist league," arrested for holding and expressions of gratitude to the noon, at the "Temple. Mr. Isidor an illegal meeting at Kiev, twelve leaders, Dr. Chaim Weizmann and 500 JEWS ENTER PALESZiegler, president of the Temple, were sentenced by a Soviet Ukraine TINE IN /flJGUST Naliuin Sokolow. The Mizrachi and read his report for the previous year Court there to two yaers' hard labor Jerusalem, Sept. 6. (J. T. A.) The Poale Zion delegates refrained from and solitary confinement,-fifteen to. voting. The vote of confidence was 500 Jews entering Palestine during- "at this meeting. ah endorsement of the terms of theAugust, the first month after the. rat-i British mandate for Palestine and is ification of the Mandate, represents* coupled with a. demand for the re-only a. slightly trreater number than moval of restrictions on Jewish for the preceding month and considACCURATELY erably smaller than others. In July injmigration to Palestine. about 450 were admitted, while the —PROMPTLY The feature of Thursday's session of the conference was Dr. Weiz- numbers for May and June were bemann's defense of resolutions relat- tween seven and eight hundred each. ing to the Jewish Agency for PalesI We invite all Jewish Organizations. tine.^ Dr. Weizmann outlined the poU i to let s us ^give ithem êstimates on icy, which he roughly divided into their printing, f <: "•. ^ IN HAPPINESSÔR . five steps, to be taken by the Zionist Organization. The first resolution SORROW PRINTERS OF provided for hearty endorsement of "THE JEWISH PRESS" the fourth paragraph of the Palestine mandate recognizing the. Zionist Or-. ganization as the Jewish Agency, but requiring- it to co-operate with other elements willing to assist in 1307-09 Howard Street >hone Atlantic 0340 the Palestine task. The second provided for the assumption by the Proprietor Zionist Organization, of the rights and functions of the'Jewish "Agency. . The third resolution included instructions to the Zionist executives to convoke the regular Zionist Congress early in the summer of 1923. The fourth expressed,the wish of the I _ 25th andSeward Streets ^ Zionist Organization 'that the Jewish Agency be representative of all Also Keeper of the Jewry. Jewish Hearse The fifth resolution directed the executives to make preparations-for a;Jewish World Congress to "under; >. \ ( • PUBLIC INVITED take.the reconstruction of Palestine." Park indoors and protect -The resolution relating to the Zionist Organization's status was unaniyour car against Weather, President, M. Zweibelman; Vice-President, B. Lindenbaum; mously adopted. The one- providing Theft^; Damage. for the concening of the Zionist con* Secretary, Joe Kirshenbûm; Trea^nref;fA."Ro?kman; Special Rates .by Month. ference in advance of the World Con-1 -•-• r %£. , Trustees, B^lickmai^ I^îdfeî; ~'gZ gress was opposed only by the MizPhaije Jackson 0520 BufKBing Committee, J. Feldman, M. Jkfitteinian, L. Micklin. rachi, Dr. Struck-, of ^Berlin jjeclaringT that the "upbuilding, of Palestine is

Palestine Mandate Gets Endorsement of World Zionist

of supreme interest to the Zionist Organization.." . . ' . ' . . ; • -«•'

Elected President of Temple Israel

WE HAVE A BEAUTIFUL LINE O F

New Year Cards and Booklets COME IN AND SELECT THEM

MEYER COREN Book'and Stationery ntore, 1411 Farnam Street

We Print-

Patronize

i Interstate Printing Company

A. MELCHOR Creighton Garage

Beth Hamedrosh Adass Yeshurim Synagogue Announce Its Opening Sunday, Sept. I 7, 1 922 at 2 P. M. Speakers

Entertainment

WILLIS G. SEARS, DISTRICT JUDGE REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE FOR CONGRESS

We Wish You

TO MY FRIENDS AND NEIGHBORS IN DOUGLAS, WASHINGTON, AND SARPY COUNTIES; THE SECOND CON* GRESSIONAL DISTRICT OF NEBRASKA. Now that I have been nominated as your candidate for Con* gress, I write this letter to request your earnest, active support of my candidacy. For a large part of my life I have served you in one public capacity or another. Part of the time as a member of the State Legislature and as Speaker of the House of Representatives. For the past twenty years as a Judge of the District Court of the Fourth Judicial District of Nebraska,

Since you have nominated me as your Candidate for Congress, it is my earnest.desire to round out my public career by representing the Second Congressional District of Nebraska in Jfche Congress of the United States. I feel satisfied that you have confidence in me and that you want me to be elected to represent you in Congress, but I receive so many assurances of success that I must take this occasion to warn you not to-be\so- oVer-confident as to depend entirely upon someone else to do the necessary work and the necessary voting to insure my election. *~ """ Remember that your good wishes for my success can not be counted when the ballot boxes are opened on the night of the next November Election. We must all work together and vote to make our wishes count.

Tours sincerely^ •

V I1

(BIMI3CED)

•>•

'-'••-^--Jt/^i^j -

Republican Candidate for Congress,

--•,•:>:

•- ; ."•i.-'v*

,, • i s I

PAGE Sâ&#x20AC;&#x201D;THE JEWISH PRESS THURSDAY,

14, 1922

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PAGE 4—THE JEWISH PRESS THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 14,

J E Wi S H P RE S S PublUhKJ «very Thursday «t Qmali*, Nebraika, by

- .™ THE JEWISH PRESS^PUBLISHING COMPANY^, ,__J Office: ^^Jirandeis Theatre Building.—Telephones Jackson 2372 V JOE. "GREEN, Manager. !ubsc:ription Price one year..... —»~-~- ...$2.50 '-•'. i*. Advertising rates ftirnished on application. ;M<yt IJRtNTED FOR PERSONAL PROFIT—Profits froin the publication of The 'Jewish Press are to be given to worthy communal causea. CHANGB OF ADDRESS—Please tf»» both the old «nd new addresa;

b* tun and il*n rout nanx.

DECLINE OF RELIGIOUS STANDARDS. We often and again hear considerable comment on jeremiad about the decline of religious standards in these United States, and these generally come from religious bodies which impose cer^ tain shackles upon the body, mindand'soul of their communicants. N6\v| it all-depends upon what is known as standards, as also religious. People have come to inject into these as well as other expressions in daily" and constant use their own peculiar idosyncracies, if not worse ,and have ruined the great potentiality and possibility of many words and ideas, not to mention principles and convictions. Decline is a relative term, and like everything else relative has a tendency to be realized perversely. 'True, there are not so many hcmes today, for example, where the members of the household foregather in family worship daily or even weekly on a Sabbath, a matter that is certainly a decided loss in spiritual leverage, yet that is scarcely a sign of decline. Rather is it one of stagnation, transition, or even confusion. People who think, or imagine they think, want to be progressive in religion, and they do not know how. This is like many Jews and Jewesses "who are under the impression that in order to be liberal or reform, NOT REFORMED, they have only to desecrate the Sabbath and eat swine flesh, a thing very common among many who cling to the designation orthodox. Nor is it the instance of the Jewess of Orthodox parentage, who herself fouls Jewishly at every turn and declares vehemently against her non-Jewish maid for attending her church regularly, promptly and sincerely every Sunday. Religion is indestructible. Religious standards have not declined, but men and women have not been able to reach up to them, they are almost beyond their mental and even spiritual attainment. The rectification is subjective rather than objective. It; is a'matter of individual education in the great basic and everlasting principles and ideals of life. M. N. A. C.—B'nai B'rith Mess.

Omaha Locals

having spent the summer at their cottage at the Carter Lake dab.

Mrs. Ben L. Polsky, of Lincoln, • The Brotherhood and Sisterhood of Neb., is visiting with her mother, Temple Israel will give a style show Mrs. Louis Bessel. and dance at the Blackstone hotel Saturday evening, October 7. Mrs. Phil, Mrs. Samuel Katz returned yesterWolfson has charge of the tickets.! day after spending six weeks with This is the first of a series of dances.* her sister, Mrs. L. J. Herzog, at Linthat will be given by the Brotherhood coln, Neb. and Sisterhood during the coming seaMrs. Ernie Meyer entertained six son. couples Friday evening at bridge at her home. Miss Rose Schiff er will entertain at six tables of bridge at her home FriMrs. A. B. Alpirin and daughter, day evening. Evt, will return today after spending the summer at California. Mr. and Mrs. William Holzman have moved into; their home after Mr. and Mrs. L. London entertained

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our Friends and Patrons

A Happy and Prosperous New Year

fif.%f^}^pr Nparty at, their home in hpnor of the eighth birthday of their daughter, Edith. The evening was ,spejitin~»lajang cards... .Covers, were l i i ^ tf if tjc. ^ Mri and, Mrs. H. Unverzagt- have returned front an extended trip to the Northern^States. At^aBp^ciaT meeting "of the'Council of Jewish T7bmen, held Monday at the Jewish Community Center, two delegates were chosen for the Convention to be held in Kansas City, Mo., in November by the Council of Jewish Women of Nebraska, Iowa, Missouri, Kansas and Oklahoma. The delegates are Mrs. Carl Furth and Mrs._Sam Nathan. Mrs. M. S. Miller and; Mrs-. Cora Wolf were chosen alternates. Mrs. Mayme Block and sons, Filvan and Irving, who have been visiting with Mrs. Block's sister, Mrs. Will Rips, and Mr. Rips, at Duncan, Okla., for the past several months, have returned to Omaha and are making their home with Mrs. Block's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Adler.

tertained at a tea for its members and friends on Sunday, September 10, at three o'clock at the Blackstone hotel. A social program was given for the afternoon's entertainment. Miss Estelle Lapidus gave a piano solo. Miss Ruth Reuben gave a dance and song solo, accompanied by her sister, Miss Dorothy Reuben. Miss Sophye Weinstein and Mrs. Ben Handler commented on the good work the dub had done since its existence. An election of officers took place with the following results: Ethel Reuben, pres; ident; Emily Radman, vice president;

Mr. Morton Hiller returned from a Labby Minkin, financial secretary and ' into their new home at 2435 Kansas month's stay in California. treasurer; Gertrude Cooper, corre- avenue. sponding secretary; and Fannie Rubin, reporter. The next regular meeting will take place Wednesday, September 20, at the Jewish Community Center.

Our Sincere Wish to Everybody

Mr. and Mrs. J. Adler have moved

Jos. Block Paper & Notion Co., 656 North 27th St., extend' their best wishes to their friends for a Happy and Prosperous New Year.

Patrons and Friends

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PAGE 5—THE JEWISH PRESS THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 14,

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SELNER-GOLDSTEIN. Mr. and Mrs! A. Goldstein, of St. liouis, Mo., announce the marriage of their daughter, Toby, to Mr. Jake Seiner, son of Mr. and Mrs. M. Seiner, of thic city, on Sunday evening, September 10, at the home of the bride in St. Louis. Mr. and Mrs. Seiner "will celebrate their twenty-fifth wedding anniversary on the same day of their son's wedding. The young couple will live in Omaha after spending their honeymoon i- Chicago, 111. Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Slosburg, Jr., and children returned Saturday morn-

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ing after spending the summer ter, Mrs. Sam Block, at Fremont,} months i n Los Angeles, Calif., and Neb., and with Ms brother, Mr. I. H.' Brown, at Norfolk, Neb. other summer resorts. Mrs. M. Wright, of Los Angeles, Mr, and ..Mrs. L Plodkin returned Friday after spending their honey- Calif., is the house guest of her sismoon in Colorado. They •wefie gone ter, Mrs. H. Ziegman. two weeks. Mr. Goodman Robinson, of Des Mr. and Mrs. -Tess Pregler announce Moines,, la., spent several days in the birth of a baby boy Wednesday Omaha with friends. morning, September 6, at the MethThe members of the Priscilla club odist Hospital. will be entertained at the home of Miss Molly Grossman is visiting Mrs. Dave Levine this afternoon. with her aunt and uncle, Mr. and Miss Lee Fleischer leaves Saturday Mrs. D. Orblutt, at St. Louis, Mo. evening for Chicago, 111., where she Mr. and Mrs. Sam Riseman spent will attend the wedding of her couseveral days in Omaha, having mo- sin, Miss Anne Clark. She will join tored here from their home at Elk her sister, Ida, in Kansas City, Mo., where she will spend several days beCreek, Neb. fore going to Oklahoma City to visit Mr. Bert N. Brown is spending a her sister, Mrs. Louis Finkenstein, couple of weeks visiting with his sis- formerly Miss Sadie Fleisher, of this city.

If you wish to learn to play violin correctly, study with a competent teacher.

JpKh Feldman 109 North 16th Street Opposite Post Office

FRANK MACH CONCERT VIOLINIST AND INSTRUCTOR f RODDCES RESULTS FOLLOWING ARE A FEW. OF THE MANY PRESS COMMENTS HE HAS RECEIVED:

Omaha Unionist, April 17, 1915. musician.

Gertrude Wieding

is really a

Omaha Bee, June 4, 1916. Clara Schneider always delights her audiences with her technical efficiency, temperament and interpretative ability. Omaha Bee, April 29, 1917. Muriel Thomas is a violinist of unusual talent; possessing wonderful technic and surety of tone.

Nonpareil, February 23, 1919. and phenominal technic.

Archie Baley displays remarkable

Mrs. A. Pradell entertained at a one o'clock luncheon Thursday at the Burgess-Nash Tea Rooms for Mrs. M. Wright and Mrs. Max Slosburg, of Los Angeles, Calif., who are visiting in Omaha,

intelligence

Nonpareil, December 10. 1920. Other acts possessed merit; especially the violin playing of Phillip Krasne. who possess the talent of an artist. Herald. April 17, 1921. violinirt.

Fanny Fish gives promise of becoming a very talented

Mr. and Mrs. Harry Priesman announce the birth of a baby son, born | at the Clarkson hospital, Saturday, September 2.

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Miss Anne Greenberg returned Tuesday after a three weeks' visit ! with friends in Chicago, 111. Mrs. Ricklie Zien Boasberg, who is j a graduate of the Wisconsin Conservatory of Dramatics at Milwaukee, Wis., and was also on that faculty for j six y'JV^S is n o w opening up a dra- j matic studio at her residence at 136 I North Thirty-third street. I

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The Misses Margaret and 'Helen Reikes will entertain forty couples at a dancing party Friday evening at the Hanscom Park pavilion, honoring Miss Lillian Rubenstein, who is leaving Wednesday, September 20, to attend the Chicago Art Academy at Chicago, HI. Mr. Nathan Levich, of Sioux City, la., and Mr. Ben Dobrovsky, of Hinton, la., were in Omaha for several days last week. Mrs. E. Meyer entertained Wednesday evening for twelve couples at bridge at her home.

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Sixteenth and Chicago Streets The services will be conducted in English by "Rabbi Harry Jacobs" of Arlington, N. Y., and in Hebrew by "Cantor Silverman" of Palestine. Our services will be modern orthodox, some of the features of which are: 1. Sermons in English. 2. Reading of some of the prayers in English as well as Hebrew. 3. A uniform prayer book, copies of which may be obtained at the halL 4. Proper decorum at the services. Admission to all the services $2.00 per person. For your convenience, you may buy your tickets at the following places: Rosenberg & Co., 403 North 24th Street. Leibowitz Jewelry Store, 218 South 15th Street. N. W. Naken, Rialto Theatre Building. Rayraon & Romonek, 514 North 16th Street. J. P. Crounse & Son, 924 North 16th Street. W. Grunger, 1206 North 24th Street. Sun Printing Company, 1320 Dodge Street.

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Mrs. Ernie Meyjr entertained eight couples at bridge at her home last Tuesday evening in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Gross, of Galesburg, 111., who spent several*, days here.

Omaha Bee, April 23, 1918. Isabellc Eadman's technic and tone were displayed by the brilliant playing of her selections.

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The Misses Mildred and Dorothy Brown, of New York city, who are appearing at the Orpheum theatre this week, are the house guests of Miss Esther Newman. They attended the Columbia university, at New York city, with Miss Newman. Their father, Mr. N. Brown, is also here with them.

Musical Courier, Nov. 4. 1913. Leonard Liebling, Editor in Chiet sayB: Frank Much is one of the most ambitious and serious minded pedagogues we have met in a long while. Olg-a Fitner, pupil of Mr. Mach, revealed evidences o* very careful schooling;. Her firm bowing, decisive attack, clean technic and agreeable tone being outstanding features of her performance.

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JEWISH PRESS THURSDAY, SEPTEMBEK 14, 1922 • ! J -i*

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PAGE 7-r^THE JEWISH PRESS THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER U r old the legend and. in ^he:COUTt3with equa.1. U fT^tegen&tetis further that their |*' is, or when the first shadow of that | uidiscoverable distiny fell across my power came to them through a magic family. My father, before he died* talisman, - which ' nad been handed told me all he knew—as much as I down within the fainily since the very shall tell you. I sat at his bedside creatio: of ^he Vojld. This talisman when he lay dying, for both of us was.as .beloyjp^^jjpur family as it hoped that in the moment before was.ha.ted of 'oiir.enemies. Every artBy MAURICE SAMUEL death some revelation would come to ifice which, the cufihing of man could (Copyright, 1922, by the Jewish Writers' Guild. AH Rights Reserved.) him. He too had sat at the bedside suggest, our enemies had attempted, of his dying father. But neither to in order to wrest the talisman from him nor to his father before him was us. Not that they could use it themanything revealed. His last word to selves, but they would deprive us of This is* a beautiful Rosh Hashdeepen the silence that sleeps on the me was: Remember! So it was his its virtues, anah story,* symbolical of the place in sunshine and in darkness. father's to him. It shall be mine to "In the end, where their cunning dawu of a new day in Israel's When the soldiers were seated the my son, if I shall ever have one. But failed, they succeeded by the force of life. The author, Mr. Maurice Frencoman leaned his elbow on his I do not know what I must remem- numbers. They tell, in this halfSamuel, is one of the talented, versatile and scholarly Anglocrutch and looked up at the topmost ber, what my fathers remembered, or complete legend, that somehow a foreJewish writers in America. point of the ruins. what my sons must remember. father of mine, abandoned the talisAmong his outstanding works "Perhaps you wonder," he said, Strange, is it not?" are The Outsider," "The Greatman to placate his enemies. They speaking in French, "why I am so est romance of the Ages," and tell how this helped Tiim nothing, how He waited, as if for some comment, a volume of translations from melancholy today. And I have so lithe regretted his -weakness, and set out and then continued: Bialak to be published shortly. tle reason, too. In another week or on a long quest in search of the lost He writes an English column for "This much I do know. At this so I shall be able to dispense with The Day* and is the president of talisman. They tell how he" wantime of the year, in the month of this. I shall be a whole man, with the Jewish Writers' Guild.—Eddered over half- -the world in search September, there is an invisible and itor'.. Note. another month's leave, or even more, ghostly trumpeter haunts the chief in of it—and found it not. And they in front of me." line of our family. Wherever we tell how, at this season of the year, One afternoon during that bloody The American did not reply. He chance to find ourselves, on land of he lieard a trumgeier.from afar, bidmonth of September which heralded sensed, by some unanalysable inhim continue the search, for suc^~ the close of the world war, two sol- stinct, that his new-Iound friend was at sea, we hear the sound of a bugtel ding cess would be hi^ui.tbeend." Sometimes the cause is natural. These diers, one French and one American, about to reveal something. last four years I have heard the buThe Frenchman was strangely agiwere walking down the rue de la Pep- "In truth," said the Frenchman, "I ihiere, in Bordeaux, France. This am not melancholy. I am o^re<«sed. gles of the army. When there is.a tated by now. He^-rose suddenly to street, one of the quietest in that I am half afraid. And I scarcely know natural cause at hand, the mysterious his feet,, put his crutch under his arm trumpeter utters his notes in that and said: "Let us go on. We will go provincial city, winds through a res- of what." way. At other timed, once or twice, home. The rest I will tell you on the idential district, passing at one point He hesitated a fuU minute, and [,. have heard the notes'of a bugle tii2 ruins of a Roman amphitheatre, then asked: —•u-u»-— natural' cause should have They••-•> " "into >~ built during the reign of the Emperor fate which ijialinted; for .th_em.-;. -J.: say ft with Fadrian. All that remains of it now speaks a language " er~cej*ain.ty,/"with the last power i my famaj^,-|aid the »I is a crumbled double wall, with dilap- stand, and flashes idated arches through which the liz- again a signal which you know has of Selief £hat'is in me. I have heard man, "there' isf lio* record1 "of "iti that trumpeter when no one else ards crawl on sunny days. a meaning, but which you have not could have heard him, and when no or of statesmen or of scholars. From1 the beginning of our records.,..Jifipe, The soldiers walked slowly, the the skill to read?" one else did hear him. in this city, we have been with few Frenchman with the aid of a crutch, "I do not know whether I believe exceptions, outside the main branch "He does not always come on the the American leaning on a stout stick. in it or not," said the American, anThey talked in low tones, as if a con- swlring in the language of the other. same day. But always about this part of the family, only merchant:-. The' of the year I begin to expect him. I first of my forefathers of whom wo versation of serious import had start"Would you laugh at me if I were shall hear him, I know. If I were have a record grew rich in the rajjj-n ed in the midst of trivial talk. They did not loot at the few passers-by, to speak of is?" asked the French to flee into the heart of a forest, of Francis the first. Where he came where no other footstep has ever from no one knows. Perhaps he came but either at each other or at the soldier. "I laugh at nothing," said the Amer- trodden, I shall hear the sound at the from Bretagne or from Bursrandy. ground. But this is sure: though we nave When they came to the little gate ican. "I believe in everything and in appointed time. I shall hear him if lived in Gascony ever since, he was nothing. Nothing is posrlble, and I leave the city or no. I shall hear which leads into the small park conno Gascon. taining the Roman ruins, they turned everything is possible. I laugh only him, if I return to camp, in the bu"There is neither rhyme nor reain by tacit consent. In all Bordeaux ct men who say yes and no with gles of our regiment—but even if I there is scarcely a quieter spot than such certainty to problems of natura remain in my own home, in the heart son in the legend. We were never a of the- city, where no bugle is ever family of poets; there is nothing pothis. One might think that, ^as. if to and life and-death." etical in our reco^Ss. With- this one sounded, I shall hear him too. make up for the sweat, and agony is so," s-id which two thousand years agoVhad gratefuh for' the other|s sympathy. 0 J'No one know^ clearly this legend incomprehensible ts&cev tion,' vre-wej-e delighted the howling mob seated on Then, after another long silence: "In of the trumpeter, but from what is always'dull, comfofrtab'e rrer-"riant.;— the vanished tiers, Nature had con- our family there is a curious legend, known they call him the Trumpeter that is, till this war came. demned the spot to eternal quiet. and a still more curious destiny linked of the Rescue. They tell that once, "Why should so s'lange r. le^f-nd Round about the tinv garden there I up with -this part of the year. The many, many generations ago, our fit only for some ancient nobility, rise the walls of tranquil middle-class legend I half know—the destiny net; i&mily "of Warriors, in another coun- with a blood> past, v.ith stories of homes. The larger city, with its at alL But both are there. Even try, not far from here. They were evil interwoven into its history, haunt traffic and its crowds, is far removed. though I shall die with that destiny famous not only for their prowess on this family of ours * Why should a The rumble of a carriage, the patter unrevealed to me, I shallrstill believe the battlefields and in the knighty trumpeter give us warning <f sornelists, but they shone in the schools ( Continued on Page 18.) of individual footsteps, only serve to that it exists.

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i5—THE JEWISH PRESS TlftfRSJDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 1V22

Tie Jew Whom theIndians Catted "Fire Cracker"

.shift was made1 a clerk; And the Abendblatt was set up, refused to tranquil: autumn days foupd him saiL-j continue, the publication of matter in-, citing one section of the population ing. up and down, the Red River. Suddenly the boat blew up. and against the other. Kanter took to water. He. suc-

By BAY BRIL , MEQp^ ^PILGRIMS SjThis is the story of Edward Kan- sailor spied him huddled against the: 'ep.is'pdes w r ^ e * $ t t o g ^ enough" io, [„ , ; saitisfy/ê' v isfA 'i$ybj|£th whoj* had • * beeri : ; *.*C<air>,' '((J.;T-, A.).^Hundred thourope. The sailor caused the stow^ ': jrf-:.'a young Jew, who landed in jmerica in the early eighties with- away to come in a. still more in- itlursting for§idventures.^|So a rest- sand Moslems aire reported in" despat:'S: a cent in his pocket. Yet, it timate contact with the rope which ful winter was spent in JDetroit.. Here ches from Mecca to'have attended Kanter sought to perfect his Eng- the demonstration near the Prophet's \ as this penniless youth .who was was not at all pleasant. lish. He was now twenty years old grave, protesting against the Zionist The mind of the bold youth worked jstined to lay the foundations of a , reat bank in the new land. The quickly, and his excellent education and ..though^ it™ ^bo^t, time to settle tervale between his arrival and; his coupled with his sense of;humor en- down. Bw'thV;i3me had'nc not yet tainment to wealth and social abled him to step out of his uncom- come for that. stinction was filled with one novel fortable position. The sailorât. the .The 0llojving ^sprjng found, him lyenture after another. His arrival other end of the rope seeing that his again on ftie laSes" as a clerk 'on the as unique in itself and the: motives victim did not flinch under tlie blows, steamer1 Illinois. He visited Duluth Jhich prompted it were a little dif- in despair resorted- to curses; In the -and-the ^pogh&%l|llnd|» "While soSrent than that which-actuates the several languages which he had- ac- journing at Mackinoc'some Eastern in quired during the coarse of ;his trav- trading -jcom]>aDy:, placed .jhim.—. grery day newcomer. ; T charge "of a Itock^bf-goods. Tlie els, Edward Kanter promptly turned ~ 6ere was a chap surrounded by jvery influence of culture and refine- away anger with smart, witty an- members of the company cleared ment that an opulent Breslau home swers in the various tongues in which away without giving notice to their : raid afford. His family; was one of the shipmate had so eloquently creditors. The latter upon their arjie most prominent in Germany. framed his curses. The crude, simple rival* were *so-impressed by the manner in which -Edward Kanter had : ouis Kanter, his father, was a sailor was nonplussed. It suddenly flashed upon him that safeguarded their interests that, they jrosperous linen merchant. On his :ujther's side he was related to Ed- here was the very man His xaptairi :13rd Lasker, the German Parliamen- had wished he had with him. The young Kanter J the whole stock and ship was crowded with immigrants store on easy terms of payment. At : irian. : Thus, Edwards Kanter received of almost every land. I t vtosta this/time .fife jhârried a {daughter ofttery care and attention.... His edu- veritable tower of Babel. Often the Lymani Granger. In 1852 Mr.- Kanter.' jation was carefully; supervised. He captain had regretted that there was again returned to Detroit. Here he ' attended the Breslau Gymnasium no interpreter on board. The sailor made his permanjeot home. • He now busied himself • studying Inhere he displayed a remarkable. proudly brought his find to . his the different Indian tongues. It was tttitude • for languages. When he superior officer. not long ,nef»r^ 4ie "was..able to con?âduated he had a proficient^kriown- Now things took, on a new aspect verse in thfe jC3iippWa> Pottawatomic •dge of the Greek, Latin, Hebrew, for young Kanter and he thoroughly He formed jJerman, French and English lan- enjoyed the rest of the voyage. All and Huron languages. many friendships among, the Indians. f.-uages. this while he had but one, lonely^ shil- They affectionately^ called ;him "beThen in the summer- of 1944 the ling on his person. On nearing New cause of his restless energy the "Fire i wanderlust seized the heretofore ;seri- Orleans he asked one of the sailors Cracker". The Indian 'term, is pro-, ( youth whose chief'pleasure it : to change this shilling for. him. The, nounced somewhat', like this, "Bosh: vas to pore over a book- A- pas-, sailor evidently forgot to return the bish-gay-bish-gon-sen." J : donate spirit for some great wild change for Edward. Kanter arrived on business man ow : idyenture manifested, itself in the American soil with not a cent on . The , successful ; A ? thought of hbme. He visited his ad on the. very threshold of man- his person. * t.4 ents'in Europe and all the scenes of j As if that were not had enough larrow, select sphere that had been almost as sojon as fie landed he was his quiet' and .uneventful boyhood lis. Many have been impelled by i seized with an attack of yellow fever. days. Upon his return^ he- founded he desire to -go somewhere, .any-{ AIrelief, committee cpmposed qj^the the German American Bank; Here ivhere. But young Edward Kanter .Jewish ôtr^pns of NlwOrleans- kindjy hope ha|i the true late of a''penniless.: 1:. i'f" '*" pad the courage to followtheêritic-ftook care|pTf3iim. Tfi&en hefregained fifemigjSacnt lad. Jng. gipsy trail. - -:~'j his^healt&Migain tWff^co^ntitte§.sent | jHe ran away from home and him out peddling •'cigars. Then a ABENDBLATT" MYSTERIforked his own way to Paris where place was found for him in a drug OUSLY SUSPENDED his knowledge of the French tongue store. Here he delighted in his Berlin, July 27. (J. T. A.)—Mysgot him a position in the office of leisure moments to indulge in chem^ I lawyer. Here he was: happy' for t ical experiments. One of these tery surrounds the sudden disappeark i spell. Then again, once more he' experiments ended in an explosion ance of Berlin's biggest anti-Semitic (wanted to be off. A half year later and Edward Kanter, quite unnerved "Deutsches Abendblatt" which failed wj}ile idly sauntering about the in his fright dashed to the river to appear yesterday. New^âper rirtwfiarves at ^ Havre, he on. the'spur 1 embankment where he; jumped upon eles'are clearly puzzled by the susjof. the" moment.-boarded ( a vessel for the first boat that came his Way. A pension of this important daily, and [New Orleans. Not being equipped waTfer was heedid on ""Board, so Ed- a number" oT^xprartations are 'liein^ jjwith a passenger's ticket, herr tried t o ' ward'Kanter good-naturedly became advanced. The most plausible apconceal himself behind a.thick coir of a waiter. It was soon discovered pears to be that the moderate wing jrope. There he remained until the that here was no ordinary waiter and cf the Germkri. National Party who jship was way out! at ".Veal when a Kariter because of his fine penman- owns the printing plant where the

golicy of tthe British Government by which it" was assertei^€hatf' the shrines in Palestine, sacisd to the Mohammedans, would be pfece3 under Jewish control. Addressing the demonstration, the aged King-Hussein of Hedjaz reassured* the pilgrims ln'the": course of a two' hours' speech, that' everything would be done to safeguard the canctity of the Mohammedan holy places, particularly the Mosque of Omar in Jerusalem.

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PAGE. 9—THE JEWISH PRESS THURSDAY, SI

e Jewish Temperament Is Musical Paderewski once remarked that the only people of a natural love of music were,Jews and gypsies. Inasmuch as he himself belongs to neither, it may have been a gibe rather than a compliment; but there can be no question of the truth of the declaration as far as the Jews are concerned. The Bible amply proves that music formed part of the daily life of the ancient Hebrews; the Exile was sweetened by the cadences of poetry and song, and the history of music is replete with records of achievements "by Jewish H1 singers and players in all lands. Today it is so much taken for granted that every musical prodigy is one of the Chosen Race that surprise is expressed when it is not so; and it would be difficult to find a musical performance in the whole gamut, from festival or grand opera to revue, recital or concert without the Jewish strain running through chorus, principals, orchestra and from the critics seats to the gallery.

gogical melodiesJJubinstein was born in Bessarabia, 1829. His first public performance was at a piano concert in Moscow, when he was but ten years of age. Following this he made a tour of Germany, Holland, Scandinavia and Prance. He began to study composition when fifteen years old, but did not produce anything of note until he was thrown on his own resources by the financial reverses of his family. Some of his notable works are "Ivan the Terrible," "Don Quixote," "Anthony and Cleopatra" and "Paradise Lost."t Rubinstein died in 1894. Mendelssohn. Mendelssohn, like Rubenstein was also a converted Jew. There were peculiarities in his works, too, which remind some critics of Jewish liturgical songs. Mendelssohn was born in Hamburg, Germany, in 1809, and ten years later published his first musical composition. "'A " midsummer Night's Dream" was his first work performed in puBlic when he was seventeen years old. His true genius, however, was first recognized by the English in 1829, when he made his debut as a pianist in London. He was later appointed musical director at Dusseldorf, and as a conductor in Leipsic made that city the musical centre of Germany. He died in 1847. His best productions are in oratorious "Paulus" and "Elias."

it—of Offenbach and his followers. of its Sabbath-breaking, have toleIf that is "Jewish" music it is no rated its artists in the synagogue small achievement for a persecuted choirs on the most solemn festivals people.; but if any music is to be for their voice. I have seen a synatermed specifically Jewish it is that gogue choir conductor rush from the of a wailing character associated with service on Friday evening to conduct the Yiddish singing the past forty at the Yiddish theater. years. Many Jews regard these meloIf any philosophy is to be deducted dies as characteristically Hebraic; from nil these facts, it is that the they certainly carried on the synagog- Jewish genius, in its deepest and al tradition ol threnody. Modern re- most widespread of its characteristics, search and analysis, however, have its spontaneous love of music, has proved that these melodies, even those given expression to the spirit of asof the synagogue, are based on Ger- similative Exile. It is not accident man and Slavonic tunes and folk- that so many Jewish musicians have songs. Even the Jewish "National" abandoned the faith. Unlike its litAnthem, "Hatikvah" (The Hope) was erature, and occasionally its painting, taken from Smetana's Bohemian Sym- Jewish music is eloquent of its homephony; in which respect it is, of lessness; it is always the lodger, course, no worse than the' British Na- naturalized, perhaps, and adopting the tional Anthem, whi<jh is of German- style of those among whom he dwells. Austrian origin. It does not pour out the eternal longTrue, there is a tendency at pres- ings for Zion, as its poetry does, and ent among the newest School of Herew it may be that only in its restored musicians—those inspired by the re- home will the Jewish soul for music vived nationalism of the Zionist move- rise above respectable, mediocrity and ment—rto maintain that some of the find its tame voice.' - Wagners Denunciation. additional synagogue chants can be To the old-fashioned Jew the table- traced back to pre-Christian days. Remarkable Array of Musical Talent Among Jewish People. hymn is ah essential course of his This may be the fact, together with Jews have been proclaimed the Sabbath and festival meals; in Eng- the contention that some of the meloland the boys of the Jewish regiment dies borrowed from the Church were world's finest musicians by no less in the late war were the most per- in reality (and in ignorance) retrans- an authority than Rachmaninoff, the sibtent singers in the army, and it ferred to their original source—the famous pianist. .Rachmaninoff says was but natural that when the ill- synagogue. But it does not dispose that while he was traveling through fated Yiddish theater in London was of the undoubted circumstance that Russia, inspecting educational instispecially built in the East End a doz- the Jews adapted European folk song tutions as a representative of socieen years ago, it opened "with a Bibli- and hynody to their needs; and Just ties for the propagation of music, he cal opera, composed for .the occasion as Jews, as translators, were instru- found a great number of little, poorly by a London synagogue choir master, mental in diffusing folk-lore, so have clad boys of ten or twelve years of Mr. Alman. they been responding for the trans- age who were very gifted musically, and of these the most talented were And yet there is no such thing as formation, by stages, or Church melo- invariably Jews. Most of them were dies into music-hall songs. Jewish music. All the prodigies are violinists, he states. executants. The race has produced The Synagogue and the Stage. According to statistics, eight out of many composers, from famous ones The connection between the sacred like Mendelssohn, Meyerbeer, Offen- and the secular is remarkable. The every 12 prominent pianists, voilinbach, Rubinstein and Cowen down to link between Synagogue and Stage is ists, vocalists and conductors are of the multitude of Americans who turn older than the Yiddish theater, which Jewish blood. Wether or not thesa enout ragtime and jazz in abundance, is a modern product, and is musical, I figures are correct, enoughi Jews g a g e d in M b r a n c h e s of mus cai ^ but no Wagner or Betthoven or Bach not dramatic. It is singular proof or Mozart, or even Elgar. This is no that the inherent Jewish love of music s u i t s c a n r e a dij y be cited to substanlonger denied by the Jews themselves. has been potent enough,to overcome tiate the Jewish claim for a preeminent position in the realm of harWagner's denunciation of Jews as - 'middlemen" only is not today resent- puritanical (or Pharisaical) prejudice mony.- There are long lists of them, e i as formerly, although it was dic- against the theater. There is noth- of all degrees of merit and fame, but "tjted by that anti-Semitism which ing more curious in stage history than it is possible to name only a few in Inter manifested itself among his that Sheridan's comic opera, "The this brief review. Among the Jewish composers, the countrymen in Biblical criticism, poli- Duenna," at its original production in tical rancor, and social ostracism, and 1775, should not be played on Friday best known are Anton Rubinstein, developed, (as anti-Semitism invari- nights because the principal tenor, Felix Mendelssohn, Meyerbeer, Offenably does) into disastrous hate, lead- Leoni, was a synagogue cantor under bach, Rubin Goldmark, Jacques Ha-! ing to the world war, and producing his own name of Myer Lyon. levy, Edward Soiomon and Max ail qntd-British high priest in his sonBruch. Eloquent Homelessness. iE-lqcw,... the renegade Englishman, Some have alternated between- the Rubinstein. Houston Stewart Chamberlain. two spheres. It is not many years Though Rubinstein's family was since .a^Coyent-Garden ten or,-£ewan-> to Greek Orthodoxy, his Characteristically Hebraic. ins r/rfitst unquestionably be reWagner so far lost his balance as to become a synagogue cantor in Man- garded as a heritage of his race. His to stigmatize as "Jewish" the lighter chester; and pious men, who have ob- music, especfally that of "The Maccaforms of melody—tingling, he called jected to the Yiddish theater because beans," often shows a trace of syna-

JER 14, 1922 Meyerbeer. Jakob Liebman Beer, best known as Meyerbeer, was born in 1791. He was the best dramatic composer of his age and maintained a dominant place in opera for seventy years. He was the composer of the music for the first reform service held in Berlin. He exerted a great influence upon composers all over Europe. Numbered among his Germa*. followers were Lachner, Lortzing, Frantz, Flotow, Rubinstein, and Goldmark. Halevy Gounod and Bizet were some of his French followers, and his Italian disciples were Mercandanti, Donizetti and Verdi. Meyerbeer made his debut

Sunder land Brothers Company

as a pianist when nine years of age. He was appointed composer of the Court by the Grand Duke of Hesse. He first oratorio was performed in 1811. He later became closely identified witht the French school of opera and wrote "Robert le Diable" and "Les Hugenots." He was finally called to Berlin by i«'rederick William IV., to serve as general musical director. Some of his "*-orks which deserve mention are the monc-diama, "Thevelinden's Liebe," "Ronnlda and Constanza," "Freundschaft" and Eumenides." Offenbach . Offenbach was born in

Cologne,

1819, and^died in Paris, 1880. He^is famous as ;a<aieator of French comic; opera. He began his career as a eel*! list in the orchestra of the Opera Comique. His first operatic success was "Chanson Fortunio." In 1885 he opened his own theater where many of his popular works were'produced. In all he wrote 102 "coirlpositionS Among them were "Orjibee; aux "Enfers," "La Belle Helene"^and "La Vie Parisienne." -: ^ Goldmark. :-'* Goldmark is an American. He was born in New York City in 1872, and' (Continued on Page 11)

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• PAGE i—THE JEWISH PRESS THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, li/22 ship was made a clerk. And the Abendblatt was set op, refused to tranquil autumn days found him sail- continue, the publication of matter inciting one section of the population ing up and down. the. Eed River. Suddenly the boat blew up/ and against the other. Kanter took t o ' water.. He; su&. seeded -in-si^mmjng' ashore. Thfise HUSSEIN. REASSURES By RAY BEIL f ; , / , ' - " " . MECCA PILGRIMS i This is the story of Edward Kan- sailor spied him huddled against the- episode's iraai£<«-ex(3ting> enough- 16 >....*- • _.._-J i>--.Ai. who had-^been: * .'Cairo.' ((J..T; A.) •' Hundred thour^. a young Jew, who landed in rope, The sailor caused the nierica in the early eighties with- away to come in a still more in- .thirsting for.^Ldventures,;^So a "rest- sand Moslems.are reported in despatit'K'a cent in his pocket. Yet, it timate contact with the rope which ful winter was spent in Detroit. Here ches from Mecca to~ have attended Kanter sought to perfect his Eng- the demonstration near the Prophet's as this penniless youth who was was not at all pleasant. g p grave, protesting against the Zionist lish. : istined to lay the foundations of a The mind of the bold youth worked ^ He was now twenty years old •resit bank in the new land. The his exceUe'nft-educatipi?candrthough^%ifcg^bout, time to settle : servale between;, his arrival and, his coupled with his sense of'humor en-: dowiu BuVlheJ tinie had; not yet tainment to wealth and social abled him to step out of his uncom- come for that. n slinction was filled with one novel fortable position.- - The sailorâtvtlie, . .The -feUdtoinj? ;sp?i S found; Jnm again on the lakes as a clerk ;on tne. Iventure after another,; His arrival other-end of the rope seeing that his = EJaB-unique in itself and the; motives victim did not flinch under: thê blows,, steamer Illinois. .He visited- Dulutk sol-bich prompted it were a. little-diff- in despair resorted to curses;'',' In- the".and M l aposJle erent than that which ; actuates;;the several languages which he had-ac- journing, at "Mackinocj some Eastern quired during the course of-<his. trav-~ trading-ocaropsiBjsr ;.-; placed ,»him—. in y day newcomer.; llere was a chap surrounded by els, Edward Kanter promptly turned, charge *6f a' of the company' cleared ire influence, of culture and refine-: away anger with smart, witty an- members away without giving notice; to their swers.in the various tongues in which l ent that an opulent Breslau home creditors. The, Jiatter upon their arthe shipmate had so eloquently buld afford. His family, was one of riv&l? were 's/virtii>r§s£ed by the n framed his.curses. The crude, simple manfie' most prominent in Germany.. : her in which Edward Kanter liad ouis Kanter, his father, was a sailor was nonplussed. their interests that they It suddenly flashed upon him £hafc safeguarded safeguar cosperous linen merchant, On his ire was the very man Biiîptain, S f : M •lather's wap -related',to Ed- here ptai a h ' side"-.he i very Kanter.:'the whole- stock and <ard Lasker, the German Parliamen- had wished he had with him. The young v store on easy terms; of payment. At arian. . ' . • ' . . . .';"'; . •,' •;.."' ._:•; ship was crowded with immigrants this/ time .jaej jhijarried a j daughter; of; of almost every land. -It -Was £-a Thus, Edward Kanter received fery care and attention. . H i s edu- veritable tower of Babel., Often the LymansGranger. In J852; 'MrV Kanter' ation was carefully supervised. He captain had regretted that there was again returned t o Detroit. Here he home.' . / tiesded the Breslau Gymnasium no interpreter on board. T h e sailor made.ihis penMatfeot He; now' buiied:rhimself> studying rtfere he displayed a remarkable, proudly brought his. find to , bis the different1 Indian tongues. I t was. •-"••ttitude •-•' for languages. When - he superior officer. raduated he had a .proficient^kriowii- No\v things took* on. a new- aspect not long -befMe13ie was.-.ablei to condge of the Greek, Latin, Hebrew, for young Kanter and he thoroughly verse "in the WiippWW iPottatwatomic >Je>many French; and 'English Ian-' enjoyed the rest of the voyage. All and Huron languages, • He formed ;uages. this while he had but one^lonelyashil-. many friendships, among, the Indians. They 'affectionately 'called ihini "beThen in the summer- of 1944 the ling on his person.. On nearing NewOrleans he asked one of the sailors cause of m s ^ s t l e s s energy ratnderlust seized the heretofore; senCracker/% The1ndian.-termV.ij. Pjco-. Cracker'* The Indian-term to change this shilling for. him. The; IUS youth - whose chief'pleasure it nounced -somej^hatylike thiSf "Boshvas to pore over a book. A- pas-^ sailor evidently forgot" to retxirn; the ionate spirit for .some' great wild change for Edward Kanter arrived on bfeh-gay-bish-gon-sen. idyenture manifested, itself in the American soil. with not a. cent on . The , successful A business; man 6ow. rtôf hbroe. He!visited^ his,par-/; ad on the very threshold of man- his person. V • i thougbrt; l'ood. He wanted to get but of the j As if that were not had enough ents'in Europe and all the scenes of.! larrow, select sphere that had , been almost as sooh as fie landed he was his quiet and .uneventful boyhood lis. Many have been impelled by jj seized with an attack of yellow fever, days. Upon his return he'founded the German American Banki Here di tto -go somewhere,hlany-{ ; { ^vrelief•• committee ;Jie desire Where. But young Edward V Kanter ilewish^tiziens ~^ wh of N|*Orieais-Wn^y - ^ e h » % t h e t™^ ^ of afpenji«essV iad the courage to follow thef-e xegeritic-|^6k carâfnim. ^jben he|-egained-te^^g? 1 ! I a d - ~ZX & ' % :• ng gipsy trail. ~ ^ ^ .Ci;- 1.. ^He ran away ' from home and him out peddling * cigars. Theft a'*^ worked, his own way to Paris where place was found for him in a drug ABENDBLATT" MYSTERI. jhis knowledge of the French tongue store." Here he delighted in his OUSLY SUSPENDED got him a position in the office of: leisure' moments to indulge in chemBerlin, July 21. (J. T. A.)—Mys1 .lawyer. Here he was.;happy' for,ical experiments. One of these tery surrounds the sudden disappear.^'spell. Then again, once more he '• experiments ended in an explosion ance of Berlin's biggest anti-Semitic (wanted to be off. A half year later and Edward Kanter^ quite unnerved "Deutsches Abendblatt" ^vhich failed [while idly sauntering. about the' in his fright dashed to the river to appear yesterday. " Newijâpei" cirjwharves -dt -Havre, he on' the"- spar' embankment where - he?-jumped* upoir- cks;are';clearly puziled by the'sus•of the-moment-boarded a vessel for ^thefirst'boat that came.-his j y a y . ' A pension' oftiiis .important d?.fly, "and (New Orleans. Not being equipped waTTer^ was^"needeS. on Tward,~s5 Ed- a" humber"6T~expranatfons are ' with a passenger's ticket, he( tried t o ' ward Kanter good-naturedly became advanced. The most-iplauEible r,p'conceal himself behind a thick, coil of a Waiteri. '..' It..'was- 'soon discovered pears t o b e "that-the moderate, wing (rope. There, he remained until the that here was.no ordinary waiter-and cf the Germkrf. National Party who; |ship was way out at "sea when a Kanter because : df his' fine penman- j owns t h e printing plant"wliera the

the Jkw Whom theIndians Called "Fire Cracker"

policy of the British Government by which it was asserte&^ihafr- the shrines in Palestine, sacred to the Mohammedans, would be •pfecelunder Jewish control. Addressing- the demonstration, the aged King.Hussein of Hedjaz' reassured the pilgrims" in'the' course of a two hours' speech, that everything would be done .to safeguard the canctity of the Moh'ammedan holy places, particularly the Mosque of Omar in Jerusalem.

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•

PAGE 9—THE JEWISH PRESS THDESDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 1922

e Jewish Temperament Is Musical

Paderewski once remarked that the only people of a natural loye of music -were Jews and gypsies. Inasmuch as he himself belongs- to neither, it may have been a gibe rather than a compliment; but there can be no question of the truth of the declaration as far as the Jews are concerned. The Bible amply proves that music formed part of the daily life of the ancient Hebrews; the Exile -was sweetened by the cadences of poetry and song, and the history of music is replete with records of achievements Joy Jewish singers and players in all lands. Today it is so much taken for granted that every musical prodigy is one of the Chosen Eace that surprise is expressed when it is not so; and it would be difficult to find a musical performance in the whole gamut, from festival ; or grand opera to. revue, recital or c .ncert without . the Jewish strain running through chorus, principals, orchestra and from the critics seats to the gallery.

it—of Offenbach and his followers, of its Sabbath-breaking, have toleIf that is "Jewish" music it is no rated its artists in the synagogue small achievement for a persecuted choirs on the most solemn festivals people; but if any music is to be for their- voice. I have seen a synatermed specifically Jewish it is that gogue choir conductor rush from the of a wailing character associated with service on Friday evening to conduct the Yiddish singing the past forty at the Yiddish theater. years. Many Jews regard these meloIf any philosophy is to be deducted dies as characteristically Hebraic; from fill these facts, it is that the they certainly carried on the synagog- Jewish genius, in its deepest and al tradition of threnody. Modern re- most widespread of its characteristics, search and analysis, however, have its spontaneous love of music, has proved that these melodies, even those given expression to the spirit of asof the synagogue, are based on Ger- similative Exile. It is not accident man and Slavcnic tunes and folkV that so many Jewish musicians have songs. Even the Jewish "National" abandoned the faith. Unlike its litAnthem, "Hatdkvah" (The Hope) was erature, and occasionally its painting, taken from Smetana's Bohemian Sym- Jewish music is eloquent of its homephony; in which respect it is, of lessness; it is always the lodger, course, no worse than the'British Na- naturalized, perhaps, and adopting the tional Anthem, which is of German- style of those among whom he dwells. Austrian origin. It does not pour out the eternal longTrue, there is a tendency at pres- ings for Zion, as its poetry does, and ent among the newest School of Herevr it may be that only in its restored musicians—-those[inspired by the re- home will the Jewish soul for music vived nationalism: of the Zionist move- rise above respectable, mediocrity and ment—to maintain that some of the find its true voice.' • Wagnera Denunciation. additional synagogue chants can be To the pld-fashioned. Jew the table- traced back to pre-Christian days. Remarkable Array of Musical Talent Among Jewish People. hymn is an- essential course of his This may be the fact, together with Jews have been proclaimed the Sabbath "and festival meals; in Eng- the contention that some of the meloland the hoys of the Jewish regiment dies borrowed from the Church were world's finest musicians by no less in the late war were the most per- in reality (and in ignorance) retrans^ an authority than Rachmaninoff, the sistent singers in the army, and it ferred to their original source—the famous pianist. Rachmaninoff says was but natural that when the ill- synagogue^ But it does not dispose that while he was traveling through fated Yiddish theater in London was of the undoubted circumstance; that Russia, inspecting educational instispecially built in the East End a doz- the Jews adapted European folk song tutions as a representative of socieen years ago, it opened with a Bibli- and hynody to their needs; and just ties for the propagation of music,, he cal opera; composed for the occasion as Jews, as translators, were instru- found a great number of little, poorly by a London synagogue choir master, mental in diffusing folk-lore, so have clad boys of ten or twelve years of Mr. Aim an. they been responding for the trans- aga who were-very gifted musically, formation, by stages, or Church melo- and of these the most talented were And yet there is no such thing as invariably Jews, Most of them were Jewish music. All the prodigies are dies into music-hall songs. violinists, he states. ' executants. The^ race has produced The Synagogue and the Stage.. According to statistics, eight out of many composers, : from famous ones The connection between the sacred every 12. prominent pianists, voilinlike Mendelssohn, Meyerbeer, Offen- and the secular is remarkable. The bach, Rubinstein arid Cowen down to link between Synagogue and Stage is ists, vocalists and conductors are of the multitude of Americans who turn older than the. Yiddish theater, which Jewish blood. • Wether or not thesa correct, enough Jews enout ragtime and jazz in abundance is a modern product, and is musical;! figures are ail branches of musical p\irbut no Wagner or Betthoven or Bach not dramatic.; It is singular proof g a g e d i n or Mozart, or even Elgar. This is no that the inherent Jewish love of music suits can readily be cited to substanlonger denied by the Jews themselves has been potent enough,to overcome tiate the Jewish claim for a preWagner's denunciation of Jews as puritanical (or pharisaical) prejudice eminent position in. the realm of har- * middlemen" only is not today resent- against the theater. There is noth- mony. There are long lists of them, d as formerly, although it was die- ing more curious in stage history than of all degrees of merit and fame, but "tited by that anti-Semitism which that Sheridan's comic opera, "The it is possible to name only a few in lister manifested itself among his Duenna," at its original production in this brief. review. countrymen in Biblical criticism, poli 1775^ should not be played on Friday . .Among the Jewish composers, the tical rancor, and social ostracism, and nights because the principal - tenor, best known are Anton Rubinstein, developed, (as anti-Semitism invari Leoni, was a synagogue cantor under Felix Mendelssohn, Meyerbeer, Offenably; does) into disastrous hate, lead his own name of Myer Lyoh; - .- , bach,: Rubin Goldmark, Jacques Hav ievy," jldvvard Solomon and Max ing Jto the world war, and producing •'.-.'; Eloquent Homelessness.', . - - Bruch. ail anti-British high priest in his soit . Rubinstein. Some have alternated between the in-Iiw,, the- renegade Englishman two spheres. It is not many years Though Rubinstein's family was Houston Stewart Chamberlain. since-a Covent Garden converted to Greek Orthodoxy, his Characteristically ;'^ab'andoned TCs"6peWticr genius "ffitist • unquestionably be reWagner so far lost his balance as to become a synagogue1 cantor in Man- garded as a heritage of his race. His to stigmatize as "Jewish" the lighter chester; and pious nien, who have ob- niusic, especially that of "The Maccaforms of melody—tingling, he called jected to the Yiddish theater-because beans," often shows a trace of syna-

sion to.

gogical melodies. .Rubinstein was born in Bessarabia, 1829. His first public performance was at a piano concert in Moscow, when he was but ten years of age. Following this he made a tour of Germany, Holland, Scandinavia and France. He began to study composition when fifteen years old, but did not produce anything of note until he was thrown on his own resources by the financial reverses of his family. Some of his notable works are "Ivan, the Terrible," "Don Quixote," "Anthony and Cleopatra" and "Paradise Lost.".; Rubinstein died in 1894. Mendelssohn. .'. Mendelssohn, like Rubenstein was also a converted Jew. There were peculiarities in- his works, too, which remind some critics of Jewish liturgical songs. Mendelssohn was born in Hamburg, Germany, in 1809, and ten years later published his first musical composition. '"A • midsummer Night's Dream" was his first work performed in public when he was seventeen years old. His true genius, however, was first recognized by the English in 1829, when he made his debut as a pianist in London. He was later appointed musical director at Dusseldorf, and as a conductor in Leipsic made that city the musical centre of Germany,. He died in 1847. His best productions are in oratorious "Paulus" and "Elias."

Meyerbeer. Jakob Iiiebraan Beer, best known as Meyerbeer, was born in 1791. He was the best dramatic composer of his age and maintained a dominant place in opera for seventy years. He was the composer of the music for the first reform service held in Berlin. He exerted a great influence upon composers ail oyer Europe. Numbered among his German followers were Lachner, Lortzing, Frantz, Flotow, Rubinstein, and Goldmark. Halevy Gounod and Bizet were some of his French followers, and his Italian disciples were Mercandanti, Donizetti and Verdi. Meyerbeer made his debut

Brothers

1819, and died in Paris, 1PS0. He is famous as a creator of French comic opera. He began his career as a eel list in the orchestra of the Opera Comique. His first operatic success! was "Chanson Fortiuiio." In 1885 heij opened his own theater where many,] of his popular works were produced,'! In all he wrote 102 compositions'! Among them were "Orphec aux En-| fers," "La Belle Hclene" and "La Vis j Parisienne." | f Goldmark. ; Goldmark is an American. He was--Offenbach . bom in New York City in 1872, and:. Offenbach was born in Colqgne, (Continued on Page 11)

as a pianist when nine years of age. He was appointed composer of th?3 Court by the Grand Duke of Hesse. He first oratorio was performed in 1811. He later became closely identified witht the French school of opera and wrote "Robert le Diable" and "Les Hugenots.'1 He was finally called to Berlin by Frederick William IV., to serve as general musical director. Some of his works which deserve mention are the mone-dTama, "Thevelinden's Liebe," "Romilda and Constanza," "Freundschaft" and Eumenides."

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PAGE 11—THE JEWISH PRESS THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER T4, i922

> \

ONE YOUNG JEW. I JEWS GIVE BALFOUR'S pianists. One year ago Solomon Dabinski NAME TO CHILDRE.. (Continued from Page 9) Elman. j Such i.omes as Leopold Godowsky, came to this country from Poland, a Jerusalem, Aug. 2. (J. T, A.)~A Elman is about thirty years old. I Mischa Levitsky, Leo Ornstein, Mor- Jew speaking no English. While large number of Jewish children born educated at the City College of "When he displayed unusual talent at' itz Kosenthal, Fanny Blumfield Zeis- working hard' for a living in a New in Palestine during this month have, York. He studied at the Conservatory of Vienna, lectured at the Uhi- the age of fourj Auer obtained per- j ler, Mark Hambourg, Emil Sauer, Ar- York factory, rDabinski was told last had the name of Balfour given to /ersity of Vienna ,gave instruction in mission from the czar for him to thur Rubinstein, Beryl Rubehstein, week that ,he -had won the bronze them as their first names in recogriano playing at the National Con- study at the Petrograd Conservatory. Lhevinne, Moiselvitch and others are medal offered 'by the National Soci- nition of the Earl of Balfour who is tervatory and gave 500 lecture re- He made his debut in.'Petrograd in known to many audiences of America ety of Colonial Daughters of Wash- the author of the Zionist Declaration ington for the best patriotic essay in bearing his name and who is also and since then has appeared and Europe. :itals in the United States and'Cana-.' 1904, Godowsky. English. He smiled and went on with credited with the approval of the everywhere in Europe and America. la. Among his compositions are Palestine Mandate which secures the j Godowsky, who was born in Wilna, his work. Heifetzv . "• •"•.••• 'Samson," the overture to "Hiawaestablishment of the Jewish National; Russia, in 1870, is a composer as well Does the average non-Jewish. Amer» Heifetz is „ now but .twenty-two vha,"many songs and pieces for piano Home. as a pianist. He began concertising ican think he could go to Russia or years old. He began playing at three, ind violin. • and made rapid Headway. - He gave at the age of nine, and all. through Poland, not knowing the language, Halevy. recitals before he was five, made, his his career has made extensive tours and in a year win first prize for a Jabotinsky in Rome; Christian Arabs Halevy, a Frenchman, was born in Coming, Too. debut at six years of 'age, graduated in'.Europe and America. His successes composition in Russian or Polish, Paris in 1799 and died 1862. He en- from the Imperial Music School at include activities in the field of mu- while working for a living in a facRome. (J. T. A.)—Vladimir Jabop' :ered the Paris Conservatory at the seven, and attained national: fame in sical education. tory? tinsky, member of the Zionist Execuage of ten.; He later became a pupil "•I " ' - - • - - • -• • -• •• Think that over. tive, has arrived in Rome .where he is Russia at ten. I i£ Cherubini. Before he left for Italy Dabinski in his article quoted understood to be holding conversaZimbalist. • • as the recipient of the Grand Prix de Green's "History of the English Peo- tions with representatives of the Pwome, his "De Profundis" with He- Zimbalist was bbrn.in Russia, 1889, ple/' He found time to read that Vatican and the Government concernbrew text was performed at a Pari- He studied at the Petrograd^ Conserwhile working in the factory. ing Italy's stand on the Palestine (The War Records/Bureau has He is the husband of Alma sian synagogue. His masterpiece .is vatory. MandateIf we spent more time studying the Gluck, the well known' Jewish sopra-J found that more soldiers and sailors the opera."La Juive" (The Jewess), no. In addition to,being an acknowl- of the name of Cohen than any other good things in others, there would be Announcement has also been made which was produced in 1835 and won edged virtuoso,/ Zimbalist' is also a were in the service frora the metrop- less race • and religious hate.—Blair here of the departure from Cairo on ; Wednesday of a deputation of Chrishim fame. \ (Neb.) Pilot. musical scholar, and has written anoplis.) " , tian Arabs who will appeal to the Solomon. authoritative, book-oii the-theory iind Vatican to protect Christianity's Holy SENATE NOMINEE IS FORMER Solomon was born in London, practice of violin playing. , .- - ' .'•••'• .They have told in song and story Places in Palestine. ; JEWISH GOVERNOR'S SON and died 1895. He was largely self- , ••"- ."-.';• •• ' . O r n s t e i n ; •- ' ..: •_ • '•; Of the. Kahnuqk jtod Ahe Turk,' A similar Moslem deputation is protaught. He. is best known for -hii. Ornstein is best, known for his' re-r Sung, the everlasting glory-';• "-•'',"[ Washington.-. (J. € . B.)—Ernest I ceeding from Cairo to Mecca to warn who JBamberber, of Salt Lake -Gity, light operas. . pertoire of ultra-modern and futuris-! ; Of the Kelly, Shea and Burke, tne Pilgrims of the danger "in the tic music' This1 includes many of tiis But apologies; should flow in. . has been nominated by the U t a h ( -Bruch'•;,".. State Republican Convention to establishment of the Zionist GovernBruch was a pianist, conductor, ed- own compositions, Ornstein made his' To the fiercest warrior d a n run for.United "States.Senator, is a ment in Palestine." formal appearance before lie pubic-Yes, the newest name is Cdhen;ucator and composer. ;He was the diA section of the Italian press int< He's the top'hole fighting man. son of Simon Bamberger, the former rector of- the. Philharmonic. Society, at New York in 1911. sists that Italy possessesjacontestible Jewish Governor of Utan^ who' some . Liverpool, " t h e ; Orchestra Society,. Rosenthal. Here's to Btey, Abe and Izzy, historical rights as the guardian over years ago attempted to. establish an K Breslau, and director of composition Eosenthal served as "pianist to j t h e , ; Here's to Ignatz, Moe and Jake. colony for Jews in his the Holy Places, and the question canat the Eoyal Hochschule, Berlin. His Rumanian Court. He was heard in gure^,the pace they set was -di^zy, agricultural not be referred to any commission. | ' S t a t e . ; . ; ; : ; . ' • • . ; • " • ':- •• r . > .-• ' [ . - i r \ : compositions,; which include Hebraic Europe and Americai during the.jr And-theymadethe Heinies, -Erriest Bambsrgef"is very'w'e'althy melodies and selection for piano, vioSome said gold was •tiieir -delighting, as is his father, and is identified with When buying mention "The Jew* lin, orchestra and voice, *are legion. riod from 1895-99. Joachim. And that business was their soul. large mining interests. ish Press" advertisers. Auer. Among the famous Jewish violinists Well, they made their business fightPerhaps no instrument has so many of the past was Joseph Joachim, born j ing Jewish devotees as the violin. Many in Hungary in 1831. He made hist And kicked Kaiser for a goal! are the Jewish students of the violin, first public appearance in Budapest' , . and as many the Jewish violinists at seven years of age, and was taken Y o * will find them m the Bowery who have appeared, with greater or by Mendelssohn to England, where he 4 A , n i i n ^ i ^ S t r e e t ai * d less success, in public. The greatest made his debut. His appointment.as i And their manner may seem flowery As they talk with either band. Jew of violin fame of any time was solo violinist to the King of Hanover But you'll do well to remember - Leopold Auer. He was the teacher of marked an epoch in his life. He comto our That those hands can turn to fists, a number of noted violinists of to- posed an overture to Hamlet, ^HeAnd that three years, come November, day—Heifetz, Elman, Powell, •Zimbal- brew Melodies," and selections for viTose same Cohens led the lists. ist, Rosen, Seidel and others. Auer olin, piano and orchestra. was born in Hungary, 1845. He was It is well to mention a few other Here's to Ike and Abie. Shout them! educated at the Conservatory of Vien- well known Jewish violinists: Mit- Here's to Ignatz, Jake and Moe. na and Budapest. He was musical nitzky, Max Bendix, Tosha Seidel, We have had our jests about them— • conductor at Dusseldorf, and profes-j Max Rosen, Sasha Jacobson, Pilzer, Now what's underneath we know. sor at St. Petersburg Conservatory. Samuel Gardner, David Hochstein and Boasted not the flag about them Among his compositions are "Taran- Alice Liebmann. ; Nor for country vaunted loud, telle de Concert" and "Rhapsodie Hochstein was killed while fighting But they showed best how to love with the American'forces in the ArHongroise." them, .' L DANSKY, Manager ~ / .'"' ; His famous pupils, Elman, Heifetz, gohneForest. And they've done the city proud! 1401 Douglas Street. " " Phone JAckfeon 3260 Great Jewish Pianists. Zimbalist, Rosen, Seidel and Blocb, —Maurice Morris, in the New York are also Jews. ': Almost as numerous-as Jewish, vio- Herald.

he Jewish Temperament Is Musical j

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fAGE 13—THE JEWISH PRESS THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 192*

TRIPLEWISDOM OF THE JEW an Address by William Lowe Bryan, President Indiana University. (This remarkable address of President Bryan -was delivered extemporaneously at the graduation exercises of Indiana University at Bloomrneton, Ind.)

' • • " . / • ; "."' What is the Wisdom of the Jew? • • ' • ' ' • ' • " • U E L What secret of the Inflexible Reality Chastity. The Jewish race is chaste. has this race found by •which to sur- There are doubtless innumerable -invive and by which to fill the four cor- dividual exceptions among high and ners of the earth with its virile sons? low, ancient and modern. Nobody is The answer to this question is worth worse than the worst of them. If in. more to us than the most dazzling I some of them have engaged in the Vision. Israel is a dreamer. Not trade, no punishment is theory for the salvation of society 1a d!e t û a tfle the most terrible all the individuals. In ancient times which has ever been proposed and * punishments written in the Mosaic •and in all times thousands. of them never, tried. * law. But the race is chaste. Over have had no vision, even at the base I offer three partial answers. the lintels of the Jewish home is of Sinai, except the vision of the written, "Thou shalt not commit adul- golden calf. The proverb warns them: "Where there is no vision the people Thrift. Jewish thrift is no secret. tery." In Canaan, in Egypt, in Babylon— j There is nowadays a new fashion of perish." And beside the text stands everywhere and always the Jew makes scorning old-fashioned morality, the story of the tribes who were "un.bricks—with or without straw. Sel- • bourgeois morality, middle class mor- mindful of the Rock that begot them dom has he had an even chance with ality. The ancient law of the f amfly, and forgot God who gave,them birth" his Gentile neighbors. Seldom has he written in our statutes, in our Bible, -—the story of the tribes that were had any voice in making the law un- : in our hearts, is a thing for laughter, lost. But the greatest of the Israelites der which he must work. In most We are to go free from the bonds of are seers and the best of the Israellands the law has been written against human morality. We are to resume ites believe in their vision. Jacob lay him. In most lands, when the law the freedom of nature—the freedom down at n'ght with a stone for a pilwas not found unfair enough, the mob of beasts. low. "And he dreamed; and behold a or the police or both have broken*! ' i confront this-current fashion with ladder set up on the earth, and the through the law to destroy the hated the Wisdom of the Israeiitish race. I top of it reached to heaven; and beIsraelite. . • - . , - . j confront it with the "unspoken wisdom hold the angels of God ascending and But the Israelite is not destroyed. o f the Mothers of Israel. I wish I descending on it." When Jacob awoke He lives. He succeeds. He succeeds \ could do; justice to the Mothers of Is- the stone under his head was not so in presence of his enemies. Not al- ! I once, wrote down the names real as that ladder. ways by fair means. Neither ancient o f some twenty of the women of : Smart youth—enlightened, emanciprophet nor modern rabbi defend the Shakespeare, and beside them the pated, seeing one inch deep.into the p , worse methods by which their people names of the women of the Bible. The bottomless Reality and cock certain have fought for life and for success. ! group of Shakespearean women can- that there is nothing deeper—knows "Lord, who shall abide in thy tab- not be matched in "history- or in fic- that the vision of Jacob is an illusion. emacle ? Who shall dwell in thy holy tion. They have the unique advan- Call it illusion. But see that Jacob's nill? He that walketh uprightly and tage that it is Shakespeare who im- vision and the like of-it have made* of worketh righteousness and speaketh agained them and who imagined what his children a race which forty centhe truth in his heart. He that swear- they say. Portia, Imogene, Beatrice, i turies could not destroy. It is the eth to his own hurt and changeth Cleopatra, Lady Macbeth, Regan—in- I Vision of God which has given the not. He that putteth not his money comparable they are for goodness and i Jew his unconquorable Will to-Live. to usury nor taketh reward against badness, for wonder and horror and the înnocent." I delight. How pale in comparison the POLISH "BUND" SPURNS BOURGEOISE PARTIES Thousands of Jews have sinned and -women of the Bible—Rebecca, HanWarsaw, Sept. 1. (J. T. A.) The do sin against this their ancient law. nah, Rnth! These are not of ShakeBut such great and permanent sue- spearean mold or speech. And I hear j "Bund" of Poland has declined the cess as the Jewish race-has won never ] of few Jewish women of later times i invitation to form a bloc in advance comes from short-sighted crooked- who are at all Shakespearean. Theirs ! of the approaching Sejm elections, the ness. Always from long-sighted rec- is another glory. They have mothered Bund leaders declaring that they are titude. It is Jewish thrift; it is Jew- a great race. This supreme thing was prepared to coalesce with Jewish ând ish patience; it is Jewish energy; it never done, can never be done by.ri- other socialists but will have nothing is the undying Jewish Trill to live bald scorners of the old moralities, for to do with the "bourgeoise." .

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which have made their race victor over Pharoah : and Nebuchadnezzar, Roman, Russian and Turk. They died, the Kings and Empires. The Jew saw them die and he survives.

those scorned moralities are at bot- EDWARD BERNSTEIN AT tom nothing less than laws of nature, VIENNA: MEETING conditions of race survival. The MothRAPS HORTHY REGIME ers of Israel have done it because the ancient law of chastity was engraved Vienna, Sept. 1. (J. T. A.) The upon their hearts. Horthy regime in Hungary came in The Jew was the first to discover for some uncomplimentary remarks at that God is holy, that men and yesterday's session of the Interparliawomen are holy. And when the holy mentary Union, when Edward BernHebrew Mother faces the ribald stein, a leading German Socialist, as scorners of the ancient morality, I sailed the Budapest Government for hear her say: Your new fashion is its treatment of Jews and .workers. not new. My people have seen it in Count Aonyi, a ranking member of all the dying nations—scorn of the the Hungarian delegation, resented old morality, pride in the license of Mr. Bernstein's remarks and a sharp beasts. We. saw this fashion in Sod- exchange of words followed. In the om—in every Sodom—and .always we end, the Count invited the socialist saw Sodom consumed with fire and delegates to visit Budapest to ascerbrimstone.

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tain the" true state- of "affairs. The socialist declined the invitation. Interviews the Jewish Telegraphic Agency correspondent had with members of the Hungarian delegation close to the Government tend to show that there is a leaning in those circles to mitigate some of the hardships practiced against Jews. The members interviewed include Von Hiro, who assured your correspondent of the Government's anixety to "bridge the gulf between the Government and the Jewish citizens." Herr Broszdy declared that antiSemitism in Hungary is traceable to the landed gentry who are using the Jews as a lightning rod to detract the

fury of the landless • peasantry which, is rendered enraged and desperate by constant privation. The landed classes are -playing the peasants against the Jews, he said, thus averting an uprising against them. LITHUANIANS OBJECT TO FOREIGN LANGUAGES Kowno, Sept. 1. (J. C. B-) The encursion of "foreign" languages in Lithuania Jewish life is resented by Lithuanians who have formed a "Union to Spread the Lithuanian Language." The streets have been placarded with posters deploring the prevalence of German, Yiddish, Polish and Russian, and declaring that

"Lithuanian is shunned." The Lithuanians are called upon to use Lithuanian in institutions, shops and offices. JEWISH COMMUNISTS URGE SUNDAY AS SABBATH Riga, Sept. 1. (J. C. B.) For the good of the "economic developrnent" of Russia, Jevrish workers are-urged' in resolutions adopted at a conference of the Jewish commissaries at Wjtebsk to observe Sunday as their day of rest. Orthodox Jewish workmen, and many who are not affiliated •with the synagogue, have expressed indignation over this action.

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PAGE 16—THE JEWISH PRESS THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 14,

THE JEWISH climate and to the people. There' repellent. So I merely waited. And "Quai-ter to four. 'Fifteen minutes [ j j was an aged fellow—a sort of. in the end I was^ drafted—like; you. more, old man'...." j medicine .man—with-whom I formed [ "Now - perhaps >ou understand-why A mean escaped Herman Block { i an acquaintance and he taught me I never, joined you fellows in the and as he lifted his head he was ! many things of which we Caucasians camp. If I had spoken frankly I aware of a dark figure before him. BY OSC'AK SCHISGALL. i never dream. I hunted and traveled. would have been imprisoned. That He heard Simpson speaking very (Copyright, 1022. by the Jewish Writer's Guild. AH Eights Reserved.) ] Then one- fine day—behold! The is why I sulked alone—why you all close to him in soft tones. I v/ar fever gripped even the Congo! called me queer, the bad egg of the "I'm not a Jew, Block. In fact, company. And that, Simpson, is why see! i little fiat faced' black men I'll confess that I was brought up s a w tionalities of civilization. .as we "You will think I was a hopeless idiot when I tell you that I went it in Europe, I found something—j formed into regiments; I saw them! I dread the moment when we have to hold a certain contempt for Jews. to Africa. • Perhaps I was. Events oh, clean. No subterfuges, if you drilled by European officers; I saw t go over the top to kill those men But let me say this: you Jews cer•which followed indicated the folly of understand. People were open, in j how they were .taught hatred for the on the - other .side.- I know those men. tainly have a—well, a broad way of my course, at any rate. I went to their deeds and in their intentions, j Germans—-as though the Huns were I would just as leave set out to looking at things. You possess a the Belgian Congo. I likod it there They lived'nearer nature/'Most of j devils come from Hell to destroy batcher the soldiers in our own com- deeper understanding than most of for a time. Away from the conven- them, of course, were black. But i them. Gradually those black men pany. I belong over there' as much u s . . . . I'm not sure that I grasp everything you said, all your motives, what of it? They were humans likejjoined tlieir white brothers in voic- as here. Do you see?" Simpson did not reply. Once more all your ideas. But I do know that the rest of us. Certainly a Jew, who) in- hatred, for the terrible Hun- And knows" what'-it means to be pointed then they too left for the northern a long silence came to the black it's been an inspiration to know you, EMIL GANZ & SON out as someone different from the battlefields—to slaughter and be dugout.. The patter of rain could be to hear you, Block, old man. Heaven Certified Public Accountants average person—certainly he should slaughtered. • They went full ofj heard outside— a steady monot- knows whafs going to happen to1417 I>OUR!BH Street never, hold another in contempt be-.hatred for the Germans whom they .onous noise. A slight chill had pene- night. Whatever it is, I want you ATJDITOKS ASD SXSTESIATIZORS cause of creed or color , . • . -Ihad never seen. • And I—well, it trated the air. Herman Block lit to fael that you've made a—a friend Emil Gauss C. P. A. V. M. Gnnz PlioncH: I nauseated me. I had to leave—justj another cigarette. When the flame who at least tried to understand you But I wander. Hilr. 3400 — Doug.lC21 — Hnr. 0915 to. It seemed that; the only | of the match illumined his features and who can sympathize." "In Congo, J stayed for several ..ation that had not succumbed to the this time, they appeared flushed. His Their hands sought each other and weeks, becoming accustomed to the fever of war, to unseasonable.hatred, eyes actually blazed. met in a firm clasp. Block straightwas the old United States. I I made "What time is it now?" he asked. ened, feeling curiously elated. He the long journey back to New York. After a moment Simpson answered, experienced a warmth toward Simp"Don't imagine, Simpson, that t son which sent a thrill through his and Tours was or am pro-German. I am not. body. It was good to be. under- j ! You would be nearer the mark to stood . . ; to "Builders of Better Signs" jcall me pro-everybody or pro-nobody. A voice whispered through the^ All Parts Electric—Commercial i They mean the, same. The case was dtxsr. . j of the 1118 No. 18th St. Webster 0729. I simply that I had learned, to love all "All ready, men I Everybody outl"j World (people and' I could not bear to see Together Herman Block and Simp- j J them murder each other. son went out into the rain. In the j Money Sent to AH AH Orders Given Prompt and | ."In New York I found peace. trench other forms were appearing, j Careful Attention. Foreign Countries Neutrality was tho country's watchall carrying guns at the ends of WELSH'S FLOWERS word. I liked that because, at least, which occasionally gleamed cruel (Guaranteed) no open hatred -*TUJ evinced. But it pieces of steel. "FLOWERS MAKE FRIENDS" couldn't last. I remember that I was It was a tense ordeal, that waiting | 1708 Farnara St. Omaha Tel.rJii 4291, Brandeis Theatre. Bldg., sitting in a cafe on the East Side, for the whistle. .Block,, breathing, 210 So. 17th St., Omaha. j talking to gome ofri}y-bid \cr6nies^—' heavily, stood beside a small ladder, j they always '-enjoyed -~ my travel his hand leaning- against, the hard '• •LET CS DO YOUR WELDING remirascences-T-wheh the news; came mud of trench wall. He stared down J that Congress had declared ^ a r . I at the ground along which little groaned. I "stumbled out of that, cafe rivulets of rain traced their twining while my companions either slapped 204 North 16th Street THE* CAREFUL WELDERS courses. each other joyfully on the back or Tel. JA. 4397. Anything :: Anytime :: Anyplace 1501 Jackson St. Minutes dragged by. Breathless stared dully at the floor. Believe minutes that caused hearts to pound me, Simpson, I suffered that day. strangely and cheeks to pale. And The last bulwark of—-of—oh, of at last— sanity had been battered down. Temptation Besets You CLEANING (To be concluded next week.) America had been gripped by. t h e When You Enter AND^RESSING contagious war fever. That • disease Riga, September 7. (J. T. A.) A CANDIES, ICE CREAM, seemed to follow me around the ^ SPECIALTY Soviet Court • sitting at Smolensk LUNCHES. world. There was no place for me passed death sentences upon four perto* go then—no place where I could sons accused of instigating a pogrom find the old peace. And so I reWe call for and deliver during the May disturbances in conmained in New York, nection with confiscation of church •"Some of my friends enlisted. I and synagogue valuables. Twenty 16th and Farnam Streets didn't. I couldn't. " The vision of other assuced were given prison senATIantic 5519 shooting death at these ' Germans tences, while nineteen, including Crystal Candy Company whom I had treated as brothers was Bishop Philipp, were reprimanded. 16th and Capitol Avc

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Council Bluffs Savings Bank

Carpenter Paper Co.

Ot-R TREATMENT WIl.t, CONVINCE YOU OF OUll SINCERITY. Trust Department. Safety- Deposit IJoxes.

Western Bond—and High Grade Stationery

Distributors of

ha. Nebraska.

The BHrin

n "Manufactured in Omaha" BAKER ICE MACHINE CO.

Jensen Company WHOLESALE* PAPER, STATIONERY, ETC. Disiributors l'ur

Pinl: Tip Matches — Northern Toilet Tissue 1112 Harney Street ATIantic C409

Candyland

- First lat iona] Bank COfXCIL. BLI:FI "S. IA.

Service is Our Motto Safe

White Bakeries

Made With Milk

H THE QUAKER BE YOUR BAKER JAckson 1862

Love Haskell Co.

<Kes..tJ., 8. Fat. Office.)

Every Known Kind of Insurance

City National Bank

200 W. O. W. Bids.

Doujrlas 03S0

» of COUSTCIIi BLUFFSWe pay 4% Interest on Savins: and Time Deposits. , Safe Deposit Boxes for Bent.

UNDERTAKERS 2224 Cuming St. Phone JAckson 1226

ADVO COFFEE ADVO JELL ADVO FOODS

Popular Priced Auto Painters Pullman Beds. Closed Body Bnilding.

Omaha's Newest Sport Goods Store

OMAHA PILLOW CO.

Omaha Sporting Goods Co.

Feather mattresses made from your own feathers. Cool in Summer—Warm in Winter. Cost less than felt beds. Cotton Mattresses made -.iver in new ticks at half, price of new'beds. -

1806 Harney Street

1907 Cuming St.

eirrer 3535 I-oavenworth St.

J. C. Crew.

Ed. Burdick.

A Store Managed nud Run " by Men •who i J lay tho (Same.

G. L. REEVES ; "RADIO" ' -Everything* fdr" the Athlete.

"Let There Be Light"

Dundee Electric Walnut 3034

Kaplan Auto parts Co. 2111 NieholuH Street TTsed enrs bought, sold, and exchnnRed. New sears, mid axle shafts for nny inhnlor TIrea. Tubes nnd Accessories Below Wholesale Prices.

TO AND FROM ALL PARTS OF THE WORLD

""Travel. Without Trouble".- ,• • -

Palmer's Steamship Agency Steamship and Foreign Travel Specialists. Phone Jackson 0710. 1909 Hnrney St. OMAHA. NEBK.

/ f§n Feldm a n

103 No. 16th St. Tel. JAckson 3128 Opposite PoHt-OiJlce.

TUXEDOES,

Latest Models

S25.00 to S40.00 FOR

SALE

OR FOB KENT.

Emerson Laundry F. S. MOKEY. Prop.

Phone Webster 0820. Rough Dry Family Wash List

30th and Farnam *1 7th and Howard 38th Avenue and Farnam •1.2th and Harney *49th Avenue and Dodge * 17th and Davenport *30th and Cuming 29th and Leavenworth *60th and Main (Benson) 24th and Harney *Main and Military (Fremont) *1 8th and St. Mary's Avenue (Under Construction) Drainage Pits

Encv/n

Deposit Boxes for

Kent.

.USD BUTTER and EGGS Council Bluffs, la.

liy

UNCLE SAM BREAKFAST FOpD CO. O5IAHA. XERKASKA,

FOSTER-BARKER CD. INSURANCE "If Its Worth Anything —Kave It Insured."

Wholesale Fruit nnd Vegetables N. \V. Cor llth and Howard Sts.

1307 Howard St., Omaha, Neb. ATIantic 0340.

Y o u r position is correct, and should " be s u p p o r t e d by every fair minded person.

r TAILORS,

ATIantic 0701

JA. 2467

Phono. AT Iantic 0DG1

Leo A. Hoffmann

215 SOUTH 19TH ST.

KAMCE "EVERY KNOWN KIND" Afoner H. K a l m a n 1319 W. O. W. BIdff. AT. 8034

PAXTON BILLIARP PARLOR NICK S. WRANIC, Proprietor

GEF v/ell dressed Jewish Communal Workers as responsible asd accurate Tailors.

Etalfmann Fsinera! Home.

Full Line of Imported find Domestic Woolens in Stoci:. At all times—Prices reasonable. For a Perfect Fit and Brotherly Courtesy—See Us First.

151C Farnam Street. Basement. Phooe JA rksoh 4130.

Nearly every Jewish family In Your subscription for "The JewOmaha reads *The Jewish Press". ish Press" is due now.

PAGE IT—THE JEWISH PRESS THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 1922

If you.do not already know Mina Taylor, then by. all means let this New Year bring you her acquaintance. And we venture the prophecy \ that few experiences will bring more- satisfaction than learning to know

The Frocks That Help You

Charming far Borne Wear

Delightful "Dress-Up Dresses"

You'll find Mina Taylor wash dresses so well Cut, so well made and so pretty you'll b e happy in them every hour of a busy day. You'll feel no hesitation in wearing them to the neighborhood store or in having a friend call unexpectedly while you are 'engaged in household tasks. And these frocks will wash to perfection, too!

Mina Taylors enter into tfce zest of your hours of Tecreation, too. Styles are so becoming, colors so charming it will be easy to choose just the ones for your needs. And Mina Taylor is delightfully ready with costumes for motoring, shopping, gay outings and excursions with your friends*

.;.

the New Idea in Women's Wear Mina Taylor wash frocks exemplify a new idea in women's wash dresses with their promise to "help you-look pretty all the time". To colorful materials, of finest quality, they have added wonderful style and the nighest type of workmanship. They have adapted the modes of the day to wash frocks and provided

For Every Woman-Foi Every Occasion-A Mina Taylor So that slim miss or mature matron, the small woman or the woman of generous proportions may find the utmost comfort and satisfaction in a Mina Taylor. And each and every Mina Taylor has these qualities: Lovely, Fresh, Crisp Appearance Perfectly Finished Seams Beautiful, Fine Materials and Buttonholes * . . Charm of Style Generous Skirt Hem Accurate Proportions And That at a Price, Which You Will be Glad to Pay

MINA TAYLOR

WASH FROCKS— For Sale by the Best Storem Everywhere Made by

OMAHA, NEBRASKA Master Garment Makers

Greetings to the Jewish New Year

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PAGE 18—THE JEWISH PRESS THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 1922 ! • ' -

general meeting of the Jewish Colonial trust will be held on August 81st. Tomorrow, the Zionist Executive and the Actions Committee (Continued from Page 7.) And then, faintly, so faintly that it Chief Topic Will Be Jewish Agency will hold a joint meeting. The chief topic of discussion will be the formasounded like an illusion, the American thing—encouragement^ or. premonition In Palestine* tion of- the Jewish Agency. heard something, or fancied he heard of disaster—when no trumpeter ever something. A few short blasts, dim, called my forefathurs to,battle? Who Carlsbad (J. T. A.)—The annual JOSEN JEWS TREATENED. is that trumpeter? "What is his -nes- mysterious, unnatural. Then silence. conference of Zionist organizations They could not move, but stood throughout the world opened here Warsaw. (J. T .A.)— Anonymous sage?" The American was silent. A dis-* there, transfixed antagonizing atten- August 23. The conference is- to letters and circulars threatening the turbing change had come over his tion. Again the American heard it— deal with problems arising out of Jews of Gnesen in the Posen district companion. His eyes were restless. fainter, yet truer. And suddenly, like j the ratification of the Mandate for have, been received by a large numHe spoke in sharp, broken tones. His a, sword thrust,' intelligence flashed [Palestine by the League of Nations. ber of Jewish merchants of that place. f r e e h a n d t r e m b l e d i n i t s wild g e s - through him. .. He looked at. the The~rCoriTerence'will take steps for Jews are plainly advised to leave the Frenchman, who, with parted lips tures. ' : :'./:•• -.._';. ', •. ; •••;• '',;••• '• the formation of the Jewish Agency district on pain of death. Circulars They had reached.ah old house in and heaving breast, stood straining wnich, according to the Mandate, containing these threats have been , an utterly silent street. : Grass grew into the far city. will* aid the Palestine Government in found not only in Jewish shops and "It is the trumpet of the New its task of the realization of the private houses, but also posted on between the cobblestones. The houses on either cide, centuries old, leaned Year," whispered the American. "I Balfour declaration, of establishing a the premises' of the Jewish Commuiover towards each other, uncertain of had forgotten. They are opening the Jewish homeland in Palestine. The ty office. The Ministry of the Inthemselves. Into one.of these,houses gates of heaven." terior has been approached by the The Frenchman had fallen back Conference will decide on the im- National Council of Polish Jews, to they went^r The Frenchman • led the mediate steps to be taken for the young American up to a wide room into his seat. whom representations were made bv "Ah! You understand, do you not? work in Palestine and the methods to a deputation of Jews sent from at the top of the house. There they It is the trumpet of a new year. They be pursued. . sat down and were silent. Gnesen. \ . /. The following attended the Conferopening the gates of heaven and "These days," said.the Frenchman are the destiny that has haunt- ence on behalf of the Zionist Organi- HONOR GERMAN JEWISH WAR at last, "I have felt that the trump-, revealing ed'so long is that des- zation of America: Louis Lipsky, '• -' ' •' > DEAD. . eter is drawing ever closer and. closer. tinyi" V in vain.• -What chairman "of the Z. O. A.; Ab. Gold'-.• ••••' " • Berlin. (J. C. B.)—The President I know, somehow, that T shall hear berg, Peter Schweitzer, Herman him this time, not through some nat- -But the American did not answer. Conehim, Morris Eothenberg, Judge of the Municipal: Council, the city A confused sense of understanding ural cause. He will sound his notes Bernard A. Rosenblatt, Jacob Fishnot through^ corporeal and living lips, made riot in his brain. The talisman man; Miss Henrietta Szold, who repbut he will lift up this time, as he of forefathers-^abandoned—the quest resents Hadassah, .the' . woman's Mr. and Mrs; has often done, a bugle of shadow* for it—the ancient secret that dated branch of the Zionist. Organization; and send but notes inaudibl^.perhaps to the • beginning of the world—a and Abraham Shorner,5 chairman of Charles • Le virison to all but nie. -In that"old-lfegend of people .that, had lost its glory—that the Order Sons of Zioh.! .'. \ ; my family, they say he foretold the had changed from warriors and scholIt was originally' planned; that the end of the.quest for the lost talisman. ars and statesmen, to merchants-—the and,'the But I have ceased to believe that, tu-d destiny that called them again. meetings./of 'the . Conference should know hot what to believe. Perhaps * * * And now, the Shbfar sounding not be ^pen:to" the press, but upon-' the representations of the correspondhe is only the inherited memory of on the eve of the.New Year.' the lost destiny. Perhaps! there is no "What is that destiny of mine, that ents,'.who ^arrived in Carlsbad, the trumpeter wandering the invisible destiny of my family?" asked the. Zionist •'. Executive decided to ' admit the- pre^ssl to the Conference. The world, but we, from father to con, Frenchman, in despair. have harbored some sick memory that But the American, • remembering; WISH ALL ; cannot die, and it has wrought en. that no one could interfere in-;the I MR. AND MRS. our blood and our nerves so that we destiny of another, that, if he spbfce THEIR FRIENDS AND fashion a trumpeter for ourselves. as he understood, he would not" be Vi ZUCKER believed, was silent. And. at last, he * * . * No, that cannot be." CUSTOMERS •wish Their Friends and' said: So, interrupting himself fiercely, he i Patrons "I cannot tell you what it means. fell into a musing. No one can reveal it till you reveal, "They tell further," he went on, half it to yourself." to himself,,"that no one will ever reveal that secret to us. They tell that even if another should read this rid- TORONTO HAS OWN dle, and tell us its meaning, we will YIDDISH THEATRE not believe it. But we must read i£ Toronto, Sept, 1 (J. C. B.) The for ourselves, and reading it, the tal- Standard Theatre, the new Yiddish isman will return to us. For they say playhouse, was opened Wednesday that our destiny is in our hands alone. evening in the presence of the Mayor None else can fashion that destiny'for and many other notables. This is the us. We must find it ourselves, soon- first theatre in Canada to be devoted .- •'N e w er or later, listen!" ••• to the Yiddish drama and built espe-' He had sprung to his feet, with cially for the Jewish theatre. It was1615-19 North 24th St. a gesture of indescribable terror. erected at a cost of ?300,000. Obeying him, the American too TheTrumpet^ sprang to his feet. Both men'stood Zionist World Meeting . statutes" that "were quivering into Held inCarlsbad, Aug. 2 3 of the Rescuer fik'e life, and cou.^ not yet move.

idio to Whi my the for

A Happy and Prosperous New Year

Zucker's Dept. Store

We appreciate the with by

man, whom a court-martial had or- defending Block before the court-mr.r dered shot for treason, was lavished tial. by Premier Poiheare at the unveiling at Guebwiller of the mounment in TWENTY JEWS IN DWINSK MUNICIPALITY memory of David Block of the French Riga,-August SO. (J. T. A.) The Flying Corps. In 1916 while flying an aeroplane recent election tA Dwinsk resulted in Block was forced to descend in the the return of 20 Jewish members to German lines at Guebwiller. He him- the Municipal Council, out of a total of 58. The Jewish members are disself destroyed the aeroplane and was tributpfi according to the following taken prisoner. Being an Alsatian, party affiliations: The Bloc, including he was charged with treason and con- the Zionists and Orthodox elements, POINCARE LAUDS JEWISH WAR PARTY demned to be shot. An Alsatian law- elected 7; the Socialists, 4; the Bund, Paris, Aug. SO. (J.'T. A.) Praise yer, a Jew named Nordmann, was re- 4; the Merchants, 3; the Householdfor the heroism of a Jewish'French- duced to the rank of a private for ers, 1; the Ziere Zion, 1. ,

mayor and a number of generals were among the notables at; the unvailing of a memorial slab at the synagogue of Stuttgart in honor of the 92 Jews of that town who had made the supreme sacrifice for Germany .during the war. The. Jewish population of Stuttgart is comparatively small and the percentage of the Jewish war dead is therefore high.

MIKE CLARK bRIFF •••••••••M111M1M1M

Efficiency is His Motto Always on the Job

A Happy, > Joyful and Prosperous

Election November 7th ,i

Year!

e We have always been favored Merchants of our territories. We Wish You

5:''

A-"-

*'i

*•—

.' r

eperoue 1Flew Wear aje&Jik

R PAPER CO.

The Paper Supply House Of The West OMAHA -Branches and affiliated houses in the following trade centers: Omaha, Nebr , Lincoln, Nebr, Des Moines, la., Sioux City, la., Kansas City, Mo., Denver, Cola, Billings, Mont., Salt Lake City, Utah, Oklahama City, Okla , San Antonio, Tesas and Chicago Hi.

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PAGE 19—THE JEWISH PRESS THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 1922

ornpany ore

VMt Our Beautiful Tea ROOIII—Seventh Floor

Omaha's The thousands of people who visit our store annually, are impressed with its beauty and the pleasantness of its atmosphere. More than t h a t ^ h e y are pleased with the wonderful displays of merchandise, high in quality and fair in price. On Monday September 18th and continuing for the entire week, we will hold our "Annual Exposition" of everything that is "new in Apparel. A visit to this store during that week, or at any other time, will prove profitable to you. Come at any time with the feeling that you are free to inspect our merchandise, with the assurance that you-will not be pressed to 'The Greatest Service to the Greatest Number*—that is ever the aim of this great institution.

Burgess-Nash Company

'A'1

V-

-sv ~;^\

orseme

••

of the Baker Ice Machine Written By Users Themselves— •*

When letters, like the following are received from Baker users in Omaha, it is no wonder that over 50%. of all. Baker piants are sold on the recommendation of^satisfied customers. Read what these prominent individuals and firms have to say regarding the Baker Ice Machine. _

dot represents' a Baker plant i n dally operation. So great has been Oa demand for Baker machines that over 8660 a n a m In actual use. Our laereashur volume .of sales Is, conerldenee alone that Baker plants CAB " be depended - upon to give satisfactory serrlce and slash your lee

We have had a Baker plant for seven years. It paid for itself the first fourteen months. It is still in first class condition and good for many years more. We would not sell it for three times its cost if we couid not buy another. LOUIS SOMMERS.

- Why buy an ice machine mad? a thousand miles from' Omaha, when others come thousans of miles into Omaha to buy a Baker. We have one Baker, machine which has^ been in succesful continuous service for ten years, and recently installed a second plant in our restaurant. THE BRANDEIS STORES.

We do not sell Refrigerating plants but our salesmen traveling over Iowa, Nebraska and South Dakota, find more Baker plants installed than all other makes and the customers "well pleased. OMAHA FIXTURE COMPANY. Harry Lapidus.

!For Packing House Refrigeratidn the Baker is the plant to buy. Our machine has given us excellent results, and Baker Engineering Service is dependable. OMAHA PACKING COMPANY.

Our Baker machine was installed sixteen years ago and looks good for sixteen years •pore. TABLE SUPPLY COMPANY, J. Berkowitz. The Baiter Ice Machine Is a slow •pead type and It Is because the' Ions iwesrtng' qualities ol this machine, that the Baker naq established Its enviable reputation. If jyou are obliged to work yourself at an excessive speed,, yobr tody will soon wear out. XIUs same jjxloin is true of an ice machine. Beewise of its' nlow speed feature, the Itaker will last more years and operatemore economically' than .other, type ' WBetilneg.

We have Baker plants operating in three of our stores and are pleased to recommend them to our friends. They are reliable and satisfactory in every respect. We had others bid on all of our plants, but find the Baker Company always gives the most value for our money. <_• CENTRAL MARKET, Inc.

One cannot better himself by buying any sther Ice Machine than the Baker. It is made in Omaha and the best machine built today. SIMON BROS., Wholesale Grocers.

HE BAKER ICE MACHINE is adaptable to every business where refrigeration is needed. Butchers, Grocers, Hotels, Department Stores, Fish Plants, CreameriesvPairies, Office Buildings, etc, all can use mechanical refrigeration in one form or another. ,• In the preservation of food stuffs, the Baker System of Refrigeration is much cheaper than using the old fashion! method of ice itself. Furthermore, all the slop and slim attendent to the use of ice is eliminated. This is a valuable feature because of greater sanitation which is possible. In the manufacture of ice, the Baker System, almost invaribly, will manufacture it much cheaper than it can be harvested from natural sources. , Investigate the t e n t s of the Baker System as applied to your business. Our engineers will gladly study your problem and make recommendations to you without obligating you in any way.

l'fo 50 Tons Daily Refrigerating Capacity An Ice Machine to give, satisfactory service must be correctly Installed uccordlng to the latest methodK Indicated by - refrigerating engineering practice. • Baker engineers are college trained -and thoroughly experienced in HoIvJng refrigerating • problem* , lik^e yours. Tliesc men will design and Inntnll your plant corrertly HO that you will, rctelve the. highest rate fit efficiency all tvorkiner condi'lions.

•\

aker Ice Machine Co. i«W**^*irt«»r*»=i>*«t*(-»P«fe!H*»»'*Jf* t ^

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