February 22, 1923

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. The children of today : are the men and women of to- . morrow*

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1

"Mr* 11 Entered «> second §"•£--mall matter on January 27th. 1921 at INU. xx postofflw at Umat «!*"'ra»ka, under the Act of March S, WTO.

B'nai B'rith Lodge Holds Open Meeting at Labor Lyceum

BE '"

f JEWS ARM IN, DEFENSE.

Berlin, (J. T. A.)—The general insecurity felt by Jewish circles as a result of the unceasing anti-Semitic agitation has impelled certain Jewish circles to seek recourse in arms' for self-defense, it is learned.

The gravest anxiety is caused by the German religious orders who are recruiting nationalistic men and women for "the,saving of the German people and institutions."

OMAHA, NEBRASKA, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 22,1923

REPORT OF PRESIDENT OF WELFARE FEDERATION

BY MORRIS LEVY, PRESIDENT.

f. S. Senator Elect R. B. Bowell Talks at I.O.B.B. Meetin

SUBSCRIPTION PRICE, A YEAR, $2.50.

RECOGNIZE PALESTINE INDEPENDENCE. London, (J. C. B.)—A statement published by Ismet Pasha on behalf of the Anora Government today recognizes the full independence of Palestine and Mesopotamia.

After hearing High Commissioner Sir Percy Cox's report on the situation in Mesopotamia, it was decided at the meeting of the British cabinet today that there is to be no withdrawal from Mesopotamia for the present. Further reduction ol the costs of maintaining the British garrison was decided upon.-.

Enthusiasm for Hew Year Marks Initial Feleratiei Meeting

To The Members Of The Jewish universally beneficial and every Jew Welfare Federation: in Omaha is directly or indirectly the "Great Britain Should Pay Reports Show R c m a r k a b l o Disclosures of Henry Ford and We have concluded another success- beneficiary of its ministrations. Every Debt to United Progress Made During the Ku Klux Klan to ful year in the history of our Federa- self-respecting Jew-instinctively deStates."

Be Told.

1922. tion. The various institutional reports sires to assume his^share of his coinprinted in our booklet, and the statis- munity's responsibility, and it is our AK - SAR - BEN SAXOPHONE M O R R I S L E V Y ELECTED SEVERAL PROMINENT tical and financial reports reproduced purpose to interpret this instinct in BAND TAKE AUDIENCE SPEAKERS TO DISCUSS PRESIDENT FOR EIGHTH there for your examination, will-dis- a way that will spell Practical Benefit

BY STORM. IMPORTANT SUBJECTS. close the many and varied activities for Humanity.

TIME. Over three hundred members of the and tell the storjr of the scope and I am intensely interested in and Omaha lodge of the B'nai B'rith, and Final arrangements have been com"Omaha's Federation is the most extent of the splendid work done by therefore take this liberty to comment their friends attended the open meetpleted for the open meeting to be held complete Federation in the United the Jewish Welfare Federation. Your upon the pending Jewish Community ing of the lodge held last Thursday next Sunday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock States," said Mr. Maurice Hexter, exeattention and careful scrutiny of these Center campaign. Much has already evening at the Jewish Community a t the Labor Lyceum, 2201 Clark cutive director of Federated Jewish reports are invited. ; been said respecting the needs of a Center. street. -The meeting will be held unCharities in Boston, principal speaker There is little that I can add of home in Omaha for all Jewish activUnited States Senator R. B. Howell der the auspices of 'Omaha Lodge No. at the annual meeting of the Omaha information value to these reports, ities, and it should be the aspiration was the principal speaker of the eve354, B'nai B'rith.

Jewish Welfare Federation held Sunbut conforming to the usuaV custom, & n d a m b i t i o n o f every Jewish resident ning.

"Facts uncovered by the Independay evening at the Fontenelle Hotel.

I avail myself of the privilege of of the community interested in the Talking, about the British debt, Mr. dent Order of B'nai B'rith bearing Roumanian Ruler's Action Is Result presenting briefly to you such Nearly 1,000 people assembled in the welfare of his fellow Jews, to bring Howell told how Great Britain and upon the recent "wave of anti-Semitism ' of Petition by Jewish Leaders. hotel ballroom to hear the reports of thoughts as are prompted by my con- ^ ^ ft r e a l i z a t i o n of m s - e c t a t the United States emerged with treand what the Order has done to meet the work during the year 1922. tact with and experience in the work t h e e a r l i e s t p o s s i b l e 3 a t e > snendous increase of national debts. the prejudice created thereby," will STORMY SENATE DEBATE ON of the Federation, regarding Com"Federations are not new things", Eight Veterans Born In Eastern "Unlike our .country," said Mr. be the important subject discussed by JEWIJSH QUESTIONS. said Mr. Hexter. The first Federation munity Welfare.

Europe Specifically Mentioned.

Howell, "Great Britain also emerged speakers at this meeting." was formed in Boston, Mass., some Notwithstanding our continuous ef.,-„,» ^ , The meeting is open to the public.

Bucharest— (J. T. A-).—The king fort for several years to bring the Jewish Welfare Federation, to make from the war with the limits of its REPORTS OF HEROISM PUBLISH- sixty years ago. I want to tell you There will be no request for subscrip- has directed' the authorities to sup- Jewish' Community of Omaha to a public acknowledgement to Harry empire greatij extended. Previous to that Omaha Jewry should not feel ED IN WEEKLY MAGAZINE. tions or collections. .. press the actions "of the anti-Semitic realization of the importance of the Lapidus, chairman of our Finance 1913, Great Britain's flag floated over ashamed of its Federation."

Startling disclosures as to the ac- student body, following the receipt of Jewish Welfare Federation, and of Committee for the past two years, of one-fifth of the land surface of the Washington, Feb. 16. (J. T. A.)— The report of Mr. Morris Levy, tivity of Henry Ford in the employ- petitions presented to him by. Jewish the undisputable splendid service it the esteem and high regard in which world; today that flag is supreme The records of heroism of Jewish president of the Federation, was apment of questionable detective agents eaders, and a stormy debate in the is rendering, there are unfortunately the officers and members of the Jew- over one-fourth of the world." proved by all. "We owe much of the and investigators to gather his data enate. The council'of ministers ac- still many Jewish residents of Omaha ^ W e l f a r e Federation hold him for "The toost amazing thing," said soldiers in the American army as well success of Omaha's Federation to Mr. as those of others who fought under for articles 'against* the Jews are now ordingly, has caused the arrest of 14 who, we would like to believe, because * » ^untiring, t i r i n g never-ceasing neverceasing and and unun Mr. Howell, "in regard to the British the American flag who hail from Harry Lapidus, chairman of the fidebt is that the war was hardly over coming to light in severalcities in the ringleaders in eluding the chairmen they do not know, but we feel con- excelled efforts in raising the budget nance committee," said Mr. Levy. I United States. In Chicago at the re- f student societies of the philosophic strained to believe, because they do of the Federation during his period when the peace conference was called Eastern European countries were know that Mr. Lapidus has repeatedly cent Michigan communists deposition and legal departments. Covantual, a not care, are indifferent to its appeals. of service. We are deeply grateful to and propaganda started for the can- cited in the minority report of the given up his time towards this cause. hearings, "Allen'; O. Meyers testified rabid students' publication, has been This is a deplorable circumstance. It Mr. Lapidus, if an expression of that cellation of our debt." Great Britainr House Immigration Committee in be- I hope that next year we will be able he said, made great progress with this half of more liberal immigration to say that practically every Jewish that Albert J.Bailin, former detective suppressed. is harmful to the community. It is gratitude is necessary. We feel, how- propaganda' with the help of "big laws. agency^'stool piegon," offered-to colfamily in Omaha will be a subscriber Discussion of the Jewish questions doubly harmful to the person who is ever, that Mr. Lapidus received so Eight veterans hailing from Eastern to the Federation." much pleasure from ..this opportunity eastern interests." lect anti-Jewish propaganda for the was continued in the chamber Tues- so indifferent.

"Great Britain," he further states, Europe are specifically mentioned in to serve his community in a construcBurns Agency to be sold to Henry day, Deputies Stern, Lupu and Mach"There are a number of people in We have endeavored strenuously to : the report. They are: John N. Bil- this city who could well afford to "ought never to ask of us to pay less tive way, that our expressions of Ford for $100,000. alack demanding actual protection for create a healthy community spirit and Meyers declared" Bailin later assist- he Jewish citizens, declaring the gov- sentiment and to give the Jewish gratitude are neither desired nor re- interest on their debt than we paid itzM, Isaac Rabinowitz, Epifanio Af- give more than they have been giving fatato, Daniel Moskowitz, Alizy Nag- to the Jewish Welfare Federation," ed in getting the information upon ernment "phrases" had failed to re- Community of Omaha a soul. I t is quired by him. His ever-readiness to on our Liberty bonds. which Henry Ford's Dearborn Inde- store, the Jews'. sense of security., A with no little pride that we feel our respond to the Federation's need is an "It is stated that an agreement has owski, Lonnie J. Moscow and Antony said Harry H. Lapidus. been reached with Great Britain to Sclafoni. ^ d ^ V t t Vftttack, a c k o non the number of deputies, among them such workihas been substantially success- example worthy of emulation. ppendent? e de t l OT^ "Omaha Jewry is better able to The full report, which it is learned Jews." j^ater,rMeyerCasserted, "pow- as are known t » be more or less lib- ful." We fervently hope that the time I desire also to extend my thanks refund this balance due on the basis will be made public tomorrow, quot- support the Federation npw than it erful influences which -"attempted to eral, defended the disturbances on the is not far distant when we shall be to the remaining officers of the Fed- oof a payment of $4,000128,085.75 ever has." Mr. Lapidus gave his fii; in cash and §4,600,000,000 in bonds, ing from an article in Colliers Weekly i .,fi&6 Baffin able id record sucdess in full -measure, eration and .to.-thos«^^sabers of the or •ar-totaU' of but -?4,€04,128,0S5.75. •gees a t some deisilan the records of nancial report for the year. The rea letter threatening to blowup the with the Jews, who, they alleged, over- • That all Jewish residents in Omaha Board who have served' on the Execuport will be published in.: next week's New York postoffice, were in con- run the universities/ thus provoking shall be active, participating and af- *i v e Committee and on the other com- This means an initial partial cancel- these men. issue of "The Jewish Press."

"Each of these men," says the lation of this debt of approximately nection with^e.*Fbrd Matter."

Following the reading of the rethe nativists. •' -. .-' " - - o ;.. filiated members of the Jewish Wei- noittees of the Board of Directors, and 5111,054,658.00.: The refunding of article, "was awarded the DistinguishThe anti-Defamation League of the The Union of Roumanian Jews has fare Federation, is to my mind as w h o h a v e given so willingly of their this $4,600,000,000.00 . is to be ed Service Cross. Twenty thousand ports, some of which are printed in B'nai B'rith order has been directing issued a proclamation to the leaders important from the viewpoint of the t™e and efforts whenever the Federathis week's issue of "The Jewish upon the basis of bonds bearing 3 per men who fought in the same division Press." Election of officers for the ti a clean campaign • to • enlighten the threatening to spiritual value to the community, as °n required, In this connection, people regarding the Jew. -Details of of different parties, parties unless it is important from the viewpoint of y o u r President desired to acknowl- cent interest for the first 10 years to which" they belonged all acquitted year 1923 was held. Mr. Morris Levy from the and 3% per cent interest for the fol- themselves with honor in the fact of its work will be told at this meeting. withdraw their leaders joined in the protest the material welfare service rendered edse the splendid, energetic and com- lowing 52 years. During the first 10 danger. A thousand men of the divi- was re-elected president; Dr. Philip Arthur. Rosenblum, a grand lodge against the attacks on the Jews. The by the Federation. petent service rendered by Mr. years there is to be an additional pay- sion were singled out to appear in the Sher, vice-president; Mrs. B. A. Simofficer, will review the history of the party leaders are also called upon to Schaefer, our superintendent, during ment on account of the principal of divisional citations for feats of hero- on, Mrs. D. Feder, and Mrs. Nate Omaha is favorably considered in institutions subsidized by the Order. join in the petition to the king and Mantel, 1st, 2nd, and 3rd vice-presithe past year. its relation to other communities as $23,000,000 per year. Thereafter the ism performed in that campaign. But dents, respectively; H. Friedman, Henry Monsky, Sam Leon, Harry to the ecclesiastical authorities to regards its Jewish Welfare activities May I conclude this message with payment upon the principal increases these eight were ranked even higher Lapidus and Harry Wolf, also mem- calm the Christian population. and this should be a source of pride to the hope that the inspiration which in an irregular manner until the fifty- than all these. They were of the treasurer, and C. C. Katleman, secrebers of District Grand Lodge No; 6, tary. will have interesting messages to de^ No abatement of the anti-Semitic every Jewish resident of Omaha who has been mine as a result of my second year, when the last payment handful who won the Distinguished The following program was given: students' activities is to be noticed, j participates and who manifests an activities in the Jewish Welfare Fed- upon the principal is to amount to Service Cross—a decoration awarded liver.

"Americn" Led by Jlr. Hnrry SUvernian New and more sweeping demands interest in the activities of the Wd- eration, shall be the common blessing $175,000,000. only for 'extraordinary heroism in Mrs. Harry Silverman. Accompanist The committee In charge of arof all Jewish residents of Omaha.

You President's Messaco Mr. Morris Levy rangements for this meeting: Irvin have been presented by them asking fare Federation. This very circum- have only to experiment as at first I The present worth of these bonds action'."

Finno Solo Mr. Uenjamln AOamowski not only for the rigid enforcement of stance, however, should be a source Referring to the Jewish men the REPORTS OF AFFIIAATKD ORGANStalmaster, chairman; Sam Altschuldid to learn that in ,.-ork of this on a 5 per cent basis, as agreed in IZATIONS er, Win. Alberts, Morris Katleman, the percentage norm, and that Jewish of shame to every Jewish resident in character you will find the source of Great Britain's notes, is 71.68. In report says, one "left shelter, went Relief Dep't.—Social Service I>ept— students dissect Jewish' corpses excluOmaha, who is able to so participate, forward under intense machine gun Jewish Community Center—X. M. & Nathan Yaffe and A. Richards. your greatest happiness and enjoy- other words, a $1,000 bond, on this fire, and carried a wounded officer to T. W. H. A.—National Institutions— sively, but also for the introduction and fails to do so. basis, would be worth but $716.80. of restrictions in the naturalization There is no common sense reason ment. It will therefore not seem Applying this discount to the $4,600,- a place of safety. In accomplishing Central OfficeMr. Samuel Schaefer, Supt.

TO PRESENT law, as far as Jews are concerned, why the burden of the work and strange for me to say that I shall 000,000 and we have a further partial this mission he was severel-' wound- Free Lonn Society....!>r. Phil. Sher, Pros.

Wise Memorial Hospital _ prohibiting .the settlement of for- financial support of the Jewish Wel- never be able to fully repay this com- cancellation of $1,302,503,300. ed." Another of these Jewish lads, 1VIUSICAI, CONCERT and Mr. N. P . Fell, Pres. eign Jews on Roumanian soil. fare Federation should not be distrib- munity for the privilege that has been "Adding these two partial cancel- when the advance of his battalion was City Talmncl TornhMr. A. 1!. Alpirn, Pres.

The Concert Promoting Club will uted over the entire Jewish Corn- mine to serve you as President of the lations together, we have a total can- checked by heavy machine gun fire, .,Old People's Hom«>..Mrs. S. Kavitz, Pres. present Karl 13. Tunberg, noted munity. The service it renders is Jewish Welfare Federation.

Welfare Organization.., cellation thus arranged for of ap- went forward, with two other soldiers, Jewish Women's _...Mrs. pianist, Irma Swift Oberreuter, wellX. Mantel, Fres. $1,413,557,958, a burden under heavy fire, they drove the Council of Jewish Women .'. —• known soprano, and Master Samuel FUNERAL OF DAVID proximately _ M r s Carl Furfh, Prep. that it is proposed to shift from the gunners from the machine gun nests Tocnl Solo Carmell, the Jewish violin virtuose of Miss Cecelia Feilet SWARTZ HELD THIS into a dug-out nearby, which they shoulders of the people of Great BritMr. Harry Bruviroff.

Accompanist the middle-west, at a concert to be AFTERNOON. Addre,ss....Mr. Miiurict- B. Hexter, Boston ain to- those of the people of. the captured, together with thirty-five Remarks given at the Swedish Auditorium,-1611 To Represent School in District Meet _ Mr. Harry Lapidus The funeral of David Swartz, 22, United States. prisoners, including three officers.

April 13.

Chicago St., Sunday evening, FebFuneral of Early Pioneer Held Sun- son of Mr. and Mrs. W. Swartz, 1526 ruary 25, at eight'thirty o'clock.

"This is not the end of cancellation, Another Jew of the group exhibited North Nineteenth street, was_held this day Afternoon.

Miss Harriett Fleishman, daughter it is merely the beginning and fore- exceptional bravery by leaving shelter The following program will be afternoon from the family home. of Mr. and Mrs. H/G. Fleishman, was shadows the. ultimate wiping out of and going out into an open field under Over 1,000 people witnessed the fugiven: awarded first prize in a Declamatory neral of Elias N. Jacobs, 62, which Young Swartz died Wednesday even- the 'European debt — without the heavy machine gun and shell fire to 1. Sonata for Piano ana Violin Class Contest held at Central High was held Sunday afternoon from the ing after making a strong fight for odium of repudation—by congress." rescue wounded soldiers."

One Member Turns in Twelve New School Auditorium Friday evening. family home at 2029 North Nine- his life. He has been ill for two Andante: Theme and Variations Dr. H. A. Waggner and his Ak-Sarweeks.

Applicants.

Mr. Misner of the "Misner School of teenth street. Jewish men and women and Samuel Carmell Ben saxophone band was the one of He*-is survived by his parents, two Expression, was the judge.* Miss from all walks of life paid their rethe features of the evening's program.

S nl - g "One hundred new applicants by °i 2«ve Thee.-.

Fleishman will. now represent the spects to one of Omaha's early pio- sisters, Dora and Molly, and two Miss Edna Young gave several vocal —Russell Vale Vale .

—Eckert Central High School Dramatics at a brothers, Sam and Allan.

Burial was March 25", that's the slogan adopted i SwiBs""Echo S o nOberreuter g—— neer. Mr. Jacobs died last Saturday held in the Beth Hamedrosh Hagodol selections.

Irma Swift by members of the Omaha Hebrew I Swift Oberr District Contest to be held at CenWith Karl B. Tunberg at the piano.

Mr. Philip Krasne, son of Mr. and morning at the Wise Memorial hos- cemetery.

Club in their campaign for new Sonata, Op. 67--..-.Beethoven tral High School on April 13. pital, following an operation per- He" was prominently known here WEIZMANN HAS HOUR'S TALK Mrs. Herman Krasne, Council Bluffs, members to be initiated in the class Allegro Assai . * Miss Fleishman was first chosen formed last Wednesday.

Andante con Sloto la., won first place in the annual de: WITH MUSSOLINI. Allegro nui non troppo --. . with nine others from her Dramatic The E.ev. E. Fleishman officated at among the younger set. He was a clamatory contest held at Abraham at the thirty-first annual celebration Karl E. Tunberg Rome, Jan. 4.—(J. T. A.)—Many member of the Y. M. H. A., the B'nai of the Club.

Class of about 100 students, Then the services and Mr. A. Monsky S S 4 misunderstandings surrounding the Lincoln High school. Young Krasne .„„..-. ...Bell'Acqua " °vm anclIe ' _.__-~ B'rith and the Thorpeian Athletic club.

At the last meeting held last Sun. Songs My Mother Taught Me-Dvorak from the ten members chosen,- they chanted Al Mohl Rachmim. Five sons Zionist position in Palestine are be- is a senior at the High school and is a popular member in all school acti- day afternoon, Mr. S. Polansky, La Capinera .....—-.

——Benedict held another contest from which three of Mr. Jacobs, and two son-in-laws T H O R P E I A N lieved to have been cleared up as a ATHLETIC Irina Swift Oberreuter turned in applications for twelve were chosen, Miss Fleishman being acted as pall bearers. Burial was in CLUB TO GIVE MEMBER- result - of the interview Dr. Chaim vities.

With ICarl K. Tunberg at the Piano. members. Messrs. Sam Klaver and one of them, and which : resulted in He is president of the Boys' Liter0 Kol KlclrcL-......_ . _ .

3 I a x Brnch in memory of the late Edward Simon Beth Hamedrosh Hagodol cemetery.

Weizmann had yesterday with PreSHIP DANCE. d Si Jake Crounse are also out after the Samuel Carmellf and Carl E. Tnnberg the final contest "on Friday evening. ary Society and is a member of the mier Mussolini.

The prime minister Mr. Jacobs was born in Minsk, The Thorpeian Athletic Club will 6. Violin Solos „,„,„* first prize offered by the Club for Tri-Angular Debating team.

At the Russia, and came to this country for- entertain at an invitation dancing received the Zionist president very Tjo"on<le ..«-......«..—....—..—AVieniawsKi Zaputcado I>o Sarasate REPORT 20,658 NEW ARRIVALS ty-two years ago. He has lived in party Sunday evening, March 11, at cordially, the conversation centering recent banquet of the R. O. T. C. held the most members obtained.

Samuel Carmell IN PALESTINE. With Knrl E. Tunberg at the piano.

Omaha for thirty-eight years, being Kel-Pine Dancing Academy. Seventy- around the attitude of the Facisti at the Grand Hotel, young Krasne The Club was organized in Omaha 1. Aria for Soprano London, Jan. 25.—(J. T. A.)—Since in June .1892 with thirty members in business here until ten years ago, five invitations have been issued for government towards the Zionist move- acted as toastmaster.

Caro Nome from Higolefto Verd: the promulgation of the ordinance when he retired. He was a director this affair which will be informal. ment. Dr. Weizmann is understood and now has a membership roll of Irma" Swift Oberreuter TVItli Karl E. Tunberg- at the piano. regulating the immigration into Paleover five hundred. The following to have been particularly anxious to Entertainment will be furnished by of the Jewish Welfare board, a memDENY ODESSA POGROM. 8 .Sonata for Piano and Violin, Op. 10 Sjoegren stine in accordance with the economic ber of the Omaha Hebrew dub and some of Omaha's leading, artists. ascertain Premier Mussolini's attitude, New York.—(J. T. A.)—Eecent re- men are the living charter members •Allegro vivace needs of the country, 20,658 Jews en- of the M. W. A. He has always been . Andanfe This organization, consiting of fifty in view of the recent statement of the ports from London quoting dispatches of the Club and are still members; Finale Presto tered Palestine under the auspices of active in civic and charitable work, es- Jewish young men of this city, is at latter' that the British mandate for from anewspaper in Helsingfors that Rev. E. Fleishman, A.A. Levin, MenKarl E. Tunberg and Samuel Carmen the Zionist Organization and other- pecially in Jewish circles. the present time conducting a mem- Palestine may not' survive the Lau-a pogrom took place in Odessa Jan- del Blank, M. Sokoloff, A. Monsky PROTEST REJECTION OF JEWISH wise, says an official announcement He is survived by his widow, fix. bership drive and this affair is being sanne conference.. uary 19-20, resulting in forty Jews and O. Sokoloff. by the Colonial Office. The ordinance Gertrude Jacobs; five sons, Archie, given as a wind up to the drive.

VOLUNTEER. President Ai'thur Rosenblum apDuring his visit here Dr. Weiz- killed, is denied in a statement isLodz.—(J. T. A.)—Military circles was promulgated September, 1920.

Morris and Jacob, engaged in news- The Thorpeians are well known in mann had conversations with a num- sued by the American bureau of the pointed the following men to serve Jews entering Palestine in.. 1922 paper work in Omaha; Abraham of this community for their athletic and ber of politicians, including former "Idgescom," (Jewish Public Commit- on the Intellectual Advancement Comheio are excited over the rejection of Wolf Gruenstein who volunteered as numbered 7,844, divided as follows:- Omaha; Nathan, a student at Missouri social activities and also for their Prime Minister Luzatti and Di Cesaro, tee).

A Moscow dispatch of. Febru- mittee; Dr, Nathan Dansky, chair-* a private in the Polisy army. The 3,285 men, 2,446 women and .2,113 university, and two daughters, Mrs. willingness at all times to assist any founder of the pro-Israel society.- The ary 2, is cited by the Idgescom de- man, J. Romanek, Nathan Bernstein, authorities responsible for this will children. In December of 1922, there John Robinson, Norfolk, Neb., andJewish organization in promoting Zionist reader also addressed a suc- nouncing the report as a "contemptile Irvin Stalmaster and Morris Bercowere 614 Jewish immigrants. be. taken to task, it is learned. vici.

•' " - i cessful Zionist meeting here.

Mrs. Harry Miller, Manhattan, Kas. charitable affairs. lie."

Fourteen Arrests Follow Orders By KmgTo Stop Violence Against Jews

If. S. CoBgressmei Land Heroism of Jewish l e u In The Late

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Local Jewish Girl Wins Declamatory Contest Large Crowd Pays Respect

To Memory of Bias Jacobs

FM!:p Krasne Wins Council Bluffs High School Contest

-PAGE 2—THE JEWISH PRESS> THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 22, 1923 For the Hebrew education of Oma- ."What then will you say when fifteen bers, Mrs. E. John Brandeis donated a ha's poor children, for those who pay ' people have been so helped, and hunsum of money toward this purpose. only a part of the tuition at the two dreds of others saved from the same This money is being expended by the Talmud Torahs of this city, or no,tui- malady? : ladies in the painting of walls and the tion-at all, we have spent ?5,880 in

BY SAMUEL H. SCHAEPER. The Hebrew Sheltering Society has purchasing of furnishings. When this

BY DR. PHILIP SHER, CHAIRMAN. 1922, and have given education in the assisted thousands of Jews in this work is completed, the house will have It is with pride that we point to A. D. Brandeis Bequest 2,200.00 been made much more attractive and To the President and Board of Direc- with those observances of Jewish faith,, the ethics and the moral prin- city through the difficulties involved \ pleasant for the nurses. tors of the Jewish Welfare Fed- traditions which were closest to their ciples of the founders of Judaism to in bringing their relatives to this the work accomplished by this branch Edward Simon Memorial Fund „.. 1,319.00 | 400 children. : hearts. ; country and in transmitting aid to of the Jewish Welfare Federation eration of Omaha: Morris Levy _... 1,000.00 These rooms of- the Jewish Com- those who are still in Europe, and during 1922.

These three fields of work are the Herewith is presented a report of JEWS MUST SUPPLY CORPSES. Morris Levy in memory of One hundred loans were made Beno Zerkowsky 752.12 the. Social service activities of the palliative side of our service. Let us munity Center, apart from the work is doing so today. As a community Cracow. — (J. C. B.) — In conseJewish' federation for the year 1922. consider now the constructive work which is done there by the Y. M. H. we owe this Society support, we must amounting to $14,717.00. The demand Ladies' Auxiliary Omaha quence of the students' threat that Lodge 354, I. O. B. B. .

600.00 A., are doing as much to stimulate help it in its humanitarian work. We for loans was for the purpose of Our Federation, embracing as it does, which we are doing.

Mrs. A. D. Brandeis 500.00 Jews •will be barred from classes unJewish activity and Jewish consciousgave it $500.00.

The Jews of Omaha number apbringing families to the United every local and national agency and Wm. L. Holzman.

5C0.00 less arrangements are made for the institution operating!within the city proximately 6 per cent of the total ness in Omaha as are any two othei The Leo N. Levi Memorial Hos- States and seventy-five families were George Brandeis "Special delivery of Jewish corpses for disLoan" 400.00 section, the Jewish authorities hare or having a just claim to support by population of- the city. Yet of 521 agencies combined. Inadequate as pital has similarly cared for our reunited "with the money that was _ 300.00 arranged to supply one Jewish corpse Omaha Jewry, has become such an in- children brought before the Juvenile they are, lacking so many things cases during the year. Our appro- borrowed from the Jewish Free Loan H. A. Wolf _. , 300.00 tegral part of the consciousness and Court Judge last year, only 6, or less which would make of them a real priation to its was ?150.C0.

Society.

The committee is also Nathan Horn for every ten, the first corpse to be Emit Rothschild Memorial Jewish center, they are nevertheless the soul of the community, that a than % per cent, were Jewish. Why? Ever mindful of its purpose to pleased to report that the loans are delivered February 10.

Fund 239.50 statement of its aims and ideals would Because we have in Omaha a social the physical expression of a united centralize all philanthropic disburse- repaid with gratifying' regularity.

A. Conn Loan 200.00 200.00 seem to be almost superfluous. Yet service committee, composed of rep- Jewry in Omaha. They form the ments and to have but one campaign During the past year Edward M. Kulakofsky 200.00 a reaffiarmation of our purposes is resentatives of the Federation, of the common ground for all groups, for all tn the community each year for the Simon and Sarah Davidson Kula- Mr. and Mrs. R. Kulakofsky 100.00 necessary, even if it be but once each B'Nai BTUth and of the Council of factions and for all sections in our maintenance of Jewish philanthropic kofsky were removed from our A. B. Alpirn year, in order that we may properly Jewish Women, that is continually ac- community. They introduce one to the institutions, the Federation included midst. The "Edward Simon Memorial Mrs. A. Oansky in memory AUDITING AND INCOME of A. Dansky 100.00 interpret our work to ourselves and tive in looking after the moral wel- otherr they eradicate such differences among its beneficiaries during the Fund" was created f-ad includes the N. P. Feil 100.00 as may exist, and thus wield them all TAX REPORTS fare of the Jewish boy and girl, and our community. .'... into a solid body. They are used by past year, those Palestinian institu- contribution that appeared in 1921 David Freeman in memory of Minnie Freeman 100.00 Two motivating forces underlie the because we have, too, an institution, 208 Karbach Blk. Jackson 2260. practically every organization in tions whose representatives came to as Omaha Lodge No. 354, I. O. B. I. Gluck 100.00 philosophy of our social service: One supported by the Federation, which Omaha in an effort to solicit subscrip- B. Messrs. M-, J. Harry, and Louis Omaha, except those which are purely Morris Goldenberg 100.00 is to render material aid to those who admirably supplements the work of created the "Sarah Mrs. M. Goldenberg religious in character. In the twelve tions from individuals. This arrange- Kulakofsky 100.00 need such aid, to offer opportunity the committee.

100.00 months of 1922 13,088 adults have at- ment became effective on August 1st, Davidson Kulakofsky Memorial Fund" "Jacob Gordon Loan The club rooms of the Y. M. H. A. for health, clean living and right tended 369 meetings in these rooms. following receipt from Sir Herbert which at this time is our largest Jewish and Junior Womens' thinking to all who may be handi- and of the Jewish Community CenWelfare Organization 100.00 It cost the Federation to maintain Samuel, High Commissioner of Pales- individual contribution.

I" J. Katleman100.00 capped physically, mentally or moral- ter, in the Lyrick Building,- are the tine, of accurate information relative Isaac Pearlman one of the original J. H. Kulakofsky 100.00 ly, and finally, to maintain in the magnet for hundreds of Jewish boys them $3,100 in 1922.

Eesiaence, 1343 So. 25th St. to worthy institutions, and endorse- founders of the Jewish Free Loan 100.00 Tel. Atlantic 6GS7. community such - institutions as will and girls. Every day-and every nigjit i Our health service is administered ment of our plan of subsidizing them Society died in 1922. In his. will L. Kulakofsky Place of Business, 1G29 No. 24th St. 100.00 help to develop better Jews and bet- they go there for clean, wholesome ( by the Wise Memorial Hospital, re- directly from our budget, $400.00 he left $4,000.00 for the Jewish Free H. Malashock.

Tel. Webster 2910.

S. Mandelson 100.00 pleasures and recreation in a Jewish port of which constitution appears was appropriated to five institutions. ter Americans.

100.00 Loan Society which will be used to Harlan Milder.

The other force which underlies our environment. The Y. M. H. A. and i elsewhere in this year-book. Our ap- The sums collected by these same form the "Isaac Pearlman Memorial Julian Milder. ....

100.00 Henry Monsky 100.00 -work is to offer the medium of ex- the Y. W. H. A. with its membership' propriation of $3,300 annually to the institutions in Omaha during the Fund".

David Sher.

100.CO pression for the philanthripic im- of over 800 Jewish children, ranging | Wise Hospital by no means represents preceeding year totalled $800, from No better way can be found to Dr. Philip Sher.

100.00 in age from 8 to 28, is keeping these j the value of its service to the Jewish 'pulses into service which shall be which amount, however, they were perpetuate the memory of our loved J. Slosburg, Jr 100.00 purposefully directed and through the boys and girls off the street corners, sick poor of this city. No money val- compelled to deduct 50% for collec...

100.00 IDA I. FRE1TLN, Prop. ones than to contribute to the capital H. Wilinsky c6-ordination of all the social energy out of cheap pool rooms and dance ue can be placed upon such service. .

50.00 tion expense. Through our method of the Jewish Free Loan Society as M. Baron, deceased Mention must here be made of the the community was saved, in this D. Blumenthal 50.00 of our community, to develop for bur- halls, is directing their natural energy ...

50.00 extensive work accomplished by the instance, $400, and the organizations it continues intact for ever and is M. Fanger. selves a program of communal effort along constructive lines, is making utilized at all times in helping others Dr. M. I. Gordon 50.00 that shall strive to attain the highest them good Jews and good Americans, Jewish Free Loan Society during the suffered no loss.

311 South 16th Stieet Dr. H. Htrschman 50.00 to help themselves. standard of achievement.. Towards and • keeping them good Jews and year, and your especial attention is Harry H. Lapidus .

50.00 Phone Atlantic 8010.

Our central office, during the year, COMMITTEE: the realization of this goal every Jew good Americans. During 1922 there directed to'the complete report of its J. B. Robinson 50.00 Open Evenings.

Dr. Philip Sher, Chairman.

Harry Rubinstein 50.00 should contribute for every Jew bene- were held in the club rooms, 550 meet- officers published in this year-book, has been more than merely a fiscal Wm. L. Holzman, Treasurer.

A. Saxe 50.00 agent for the constituent institutions fits by it through the deepening of ings of the thirty association clubs For some time past, and with increasOnly Jewish Florist in town.

Max Sommer 50.00 C. C. Katleman, Secretary.

Jewish consciousness which its attain- and classes, with an attendance of. ing frequency during 1922, loans, of the Federation, collecting their X T. C. Club ......

50.00 • * • WEDDING BOUQUETS. more than 14,000 children, an increase guaranteed by the Federation Relief funds for them. In addition to doing ment induces.

Rose Holstein 25.00 LIST OF CONTRIBUTIONS TO Isy Rosenthal. this, which involved the handling of over 1921 of 50 per cent.

(Department, have been made to cer25.00 Consider these two forces which CAPITAL FUND OF JEWISH Miscellaneous _ 100.00 All clubs and classes, except those; tain individuals for purposes of relief, over §50,000 in cash and the book dominate our work and you will agree FREE LOAN SOCIETY. accounts of 1,100 subscribers, it has that there is no single branch of bur requiring technical training, are con- i This method was pursued in those in$18,260.62 You Feel Just as Good as service that does not touch directly ducted by volunteers. This work stances in/which it was believed that ', supervised the relief and social Sarah Davidson Kulakofsky Memorial Fund % 3,750.00 Yoixr Clothes Look service agency, much used and highly makes real men and women of both the emergency requiring the relief 5 every individual or family in this Loan. community, whether it be in providing the children and their leaders, many,was a temporary one and that the appreciated, in matters of immigrant •Omaha Hebrew Club Loan 3,000.00 for our needy coreligionists, whether of whom are just beyond the chil- \ morale of the recipient would be bet- and European aid. The Federation it be in supplying recreational or ed- dren's stage themselves, averaging,ter conserved if the obligation to Te- has established for itself the reputa(Incorporated) C. O. KANOt'SE, President and Manager ucational facilities for our children,! about 20 years in age. The officers ^ a y "was inherent in the receipt of tion of being the most authoritive whether it'be in supporting hospitals.' of the Y. M. H, A. can show you such aid. This method has in many in- and the most reliabel source of infor the cure of tuberculosis and thus , boys who just a year or two ago were \ stances proven its value, In it we are formation in the city on regulations the whole-hearted co-opera- relative to immigrants and the imarresting the spread of that dread cases for our social service commit- w'*™«* *** wlinle-heai disease throughout the community, or tee, now active in some of these clubs, tion of the Jewish Free Loan Society, migration laws* The giving of advise Office: 1709 Curaing Street

By N. P. FEIL, President whether it be in the task in which all ; respected, and honored by their as- and are conforming to the best prac- and the preparation of affidavits and ' form documents, all of which is done cf us should have a common interestj_ seriates. The Y. M, H. A. is in xeal- tices of social service.

Phone Jackson 2935 —that of conserving on the highest j ity~ a laboratoryfor the development - Our- arrangements with the national gratis, has fi«me to be one of the A year ago, in making my report erate the hospital as a first-class; in;•'ins the spiritual values of our Tace of manhood and womanhood. Here institution's affiliated with the Fed- most important branches of the entire at the Annual Meeting of the mem- stitution in all its departments. p eration continued on the same amicWere we not able to give our patid the retention in our generation, i the normal child may find good com- able- basis as before. These institu- Federation program. During 1922 we bers of the Wise Memorial Hospital handled 1,021 cases in this departents everything that other hospitals Association, I commented on the poor Harry H. tapWos. Pre».-mn, of the fair name of the Jew. jpanionship and pleasant surround- tions are: The Jewish Orphan Home JOB. Pepper, Vlee-PreBiaent. ment, 242 of which involved the have to offer in the way of operating financial showing made during 1921.

Mere figures and statistics are cold ( ings, and the child, who for some rea- j at Cleveland, the National Jewish W. G. Ore. Secretary. ' nnd dry, but if every person who j son is not conforming to the rules of Hospital for Consumptives at Denver, preparation of affidavits, 193 the The year just closed, I regret to say, room and obstetrical facilities, food reads these lines will but read into conduct that govern normal children, the Jewish Consumptives Relief So- transmission of money to Europe, showed a greater operating loss than and nuxsing attention, we should have the following figures-the human yal-jmay be studied and helped. In three ciety at Denver, the Ex-patients and 296 the sending of food and the previous year. Getting down to no cause to complain if our people clothing drafts to Russia.

I figures—the loss in 192L was $2,227, went to other institutions. ues represented by and in them, they years of experience with the local Y. COMPLETE STOEE AND will fully have served their purposes. JM. H. A. and the Juvenile court we I Home at Denver, the Hebrew Shelter-I Such, briefly, are the outstanding while 1922 shows a. deficit of $7,829; We do claim that we can and do OFFICE OUTFITTERS You have never seen a Jewish beg- are proud to report that no boy and {ing and Immigrant Aid Society of phases of the services rendered by although our contributions amounted give our patients as good service, food We occupy gar on the streets of Omaha, yet there I no girl who belongs to our clubs and | New York, and the Leo N. Levi .the Federation during the year. But to $1,500 more than in 1921. Our to- and nursing as any hospital in the «ver 70,000 eauarc feet Southwest Corner are poor Jews in the city. Last year classes has ever been brought into Memorial Hospital at Hot Springs. ! no report can detail the communal tal income for 1922 was $78,251, and city, and judging from reports that Eleventh and R o n d o s Streets.

Every single one of these institu- spirit which actuated the service and expenditure $86,080. This includes in- come to us, I know that in some dethe Federation cared for 173 local court-after he or she became acquaintK: rhonp: .TachsoD ~"!Zi people, 116 of whom were children, ed with the Y. M. H. A. and had real- tions is daily serving the Jews of the hundreds of men and women who terest on our loan, $1,941, and depre- partments we excel.

O&IAHA. SfEB. giving them food, fuel, shelter, cloth- ly become a part of the life of the Omaha, and every single one is en- made it possible. No report can ciation charges, $l,590,and charged Our charity work, in money value, •••'.V. ing, medical aid and education for club rooms. The Y. M. H. A., as in titled to the support of the Jews of picture the living flame of Judaism off for uncollectable accounts, $3,033. was practically the same as in 1921 periods ranging from three weeks to'no other single agency in the city. this city. The Federation has guar- that shone throughout all the farThe total income for 1921 was $84,- —figured at ward rates it amounted is developing our children and our anteed to them that there interests flung activities of thB year. To the 415, and expenditures $86,642,-includ- to $5,020. While we charged off $3,fifty-two weeks. ...FOR...

Through some cause beyond their young men and women into clean- locally would be taken care: of, and strengthening and the further ed in which is practically the same 033 as uncollectable, on account of DIAMONDS, JEWELRY own powers of prevention they would hearted and clean-souled Jews and we have done so to the best of our brightening of that flame the energy amount for interest and depreciation. patients not entered as charity cases.

AND .otherwise have been deprived of these Americans. It cost the Jewish com- ability. But our appropriations to of our Superintendent has beeni It will be noticed that while the re- This represents an actual cost to the SPECIAL PLATINUM . essentials of life. Each day, for-the munity of Omaha $5,825 to maintain them are small in comparison to j dedicated with zeal, for this phase ceipts were more than $6,000 less in hospital of about $12,000—of this 54 what they do for us.

DESIGNING per cent was for Jewish patients, and 365 days of the year, the Relief De- the Y. M. H. A. during 1922.

I of our work, as outlined at the 1922, our expenses remained practi• 46 per cent for non-Jewish. see "At the Jewish Orphan Home in partment of the Federation spent $4l Our social service work requires beginning of this report, is considered cally the same. for this. service, $288 per week, $15,-: much time, thought and energy, and Cleveland, we had in 1922, and still to hold equal place with our functio- j We suffered from a slump in busi- ! We have reduced our indebtedness on the hospital property during the 010 per year. This work maintained when we report that there have been have, 18 Omaha children who are nal activities. The statement, of Mr. ness, or as a board member so aptly year by $2,300, leaving a balance due thirty-nine families as family units, handled in 1922, seventy-two classes being raised and educated. It costs Diamond and Platinum stated—"We were short of customHarry Lapidus, chairman of the Specialists on the mortgage of $31,264. kept mothers, with their children, involving adults and sixty-five in the Home $360 each per year to ers."

Now, just a few -words as to Finance Committee, discusses this 1514 Hodge Street.

During the year past, a number of cared for the aged and the infirm. which children were dealt with, don't care for these children for us, a total this shortage of customers.

It is my Established 1894.

DO nelas 6619.

That is the reason why Jewish beg- think.of that statement merely as of §6,480. We gave the Home $1,- ; other major element of the Fed- opinion, formed by a little observa- ladies, the wives of some of our board eration's service. | members, have organized for the purgars were not seen on the streets of "144 cases." Try to see unled it the 800 during 1922.

We welcome this opportunity of tion, that our shortage is due, almost pose of providing recreation for the Omaha last year. boys who have been prevailed to stop In Denver, at the three hospitals entirely to the fact that our Jewish expressing our appreciation of the Closely relied to our local work is gambling and to stay home at nights, for the cure of tuberculosis and the people are not coming to the Wise nurses in training at our hospital. A co-operation-of all the members of the problem of the transient Jew. the girl who has been reconciled with after-care of patients, there were 15 when in need of hospital services. In number of entertainments and picWe Wish to Announce ' Four hundred ninety-seven transients her mother and father, the husband Omaha people during the year. These the Board, and especially of the other words, the very people whose nics have been given and so thoroughto Our Patrons and Friends came to us for help during the year. who has been made to see his family institutions rendered us immeasurable chairman and members of the various support we have every right to ex- 1ly enjoyed by the young women that THAT THE SHOHIT the ladies are planning to continue There is not much that we can do for responsibility more clearly, the young service in curing these afflicted of committees, which has been accorded pect are not giving it. readily and cheerfully to us in the. them—a night's lodging, a meal or woman who has been given a new op- their disease in modern, sanitary The charity and half pay patients their efforts this coming year. j These ladies have also taken upon two, a, job, if possible, is what we portunity for clean living, the hus- hospitals^ and, by taking them from prosecution of our work. we do receive, and since the hospital is with give them. We spent on this work in band and wife whose quarrels have our midst, helping to keep us immune was built primarily for the sick who themselves, the work of raising funds FRIED &. KUKLIN for the beautifying and, as far as been patched up and whose case has from the contagion. We gave these 1922 $1,469.

Moscow.—(J. T. A.)—By arrange- were not able to pay for their necesKosher Ment Market.

At the Old People's Home people been kept out of the divorce courts. three institutions a total of $3,600 ment with the Latvian government,' sary treatments, we want to take care possible, refurnishing the nurses' 1513 North 24th Street "Were cared for during the year. It Think, of these "144 cases" in this during 1922. Surely you will agree Moscow has agreed to release twenty- of them and give them just the same home.

WE bster 4330 "Service and Quality Is Our Mttito" cost the Federation $1,575 to do this, fashion^ visualize the human elements that this sum would have been well one Jews, Latvian subjects, impris-' care and treatment that is given those j At. a card party given a few months "We onrry the best line of J but those old folks were given the op- entering into, them, and you will see expended if it but returned ONE oned in Russia. In exchange, Latvia who are more fortunately situated. At j ago, a substantial fund was raised and Fresh Meats anil Delicatessen.

J portunity of spending their declining in a proper light just one branch of patient to Omaha and restored him undertakes to release Russian com- the same time we must have the pay ( (recently, through the efforts of Mrs. to a happy and productive existence, munists in custody there.

I patients if we are to continue to op- B. A. Simon, one of our board memyears peacefully and in accorSanceHhe Federation's work

REPORT OF SUPERINTENDENT OF WELFARE FEDERATION

REPORT OF FREE LOAN SOCIETY FOR 1922

W. J. Yates Accounting Co.

REV. E FLEISHMAN "The Mohl'

MERRITT FLOWER SHOP

Cut Flowers

KANOUSE & SHOEMAKER

REPORT OF WISE MEMORIAL HOSPITAL

Omaha's Master Cleaners and Dyers

Omaha Fixttire & Supply Co.

. . . . . I

The Malashock Jewelry Co.

Rev. J. Schukert

THE HONOR ROLL—FEDERATION SUBSCRIBERS A

• Abrahams, Ed., 12H Farnam' St..:.

•Abrahams,. H. J., xai Katnam" s t Abrahams. H. L., 1211 Kariinili Sr. AbnUinmBOii, I., 1310 No. 'Mth St..'. ' Abrabamson, J., 2043 Florence Blvd 'Abranis, D., 2417 Charles St • Abramson. Jacob, IIS So. 14th -St Ackerman, II., «19 No. 16fh St - lckerman > U,' 115. N. 33rd St Adelson, J.. 3024 Dodge S t idler; Ailtoli. 4M2 No. 10«i S t

d

W' V,

£ « B"

2

D

St

1021 25.00 150.00 23.00 15.00 32.50 25.00 . 25.01) 18.00 00,00 15.00 15.00 15.00 18.25 0.00 15.00

1022 50.00 130.00 25.00 35.00 10.00 1S.00 25.00 30.00 50.00 1S.O0 00.00 15.00 23.00 5.00 in.00 10.00 10.00 . 10.00 2.00 5.00 , - 5.00 0.00 15.00 10.00 10.00 10.00 20.00 20.00 5.00 r>.oo 2.1.00 23.00 10.00 10.00 100.00 100.00

YEAR NINETEEN TWENTY-TWO Alperson, Sam, 321 So. 10th St Alpirn, A. B., 701 Douglas St . .-Altaian; Julius. 2115 No. 24th St Altroan, L., 2518 N St Altsch^ler, Sam, 2304 No. 21st St. Arkin, Morris, 1410 Farnam St ArnstelD, H. S.. 103 So. 10. St Arustein, Mrs. T.. 0185 Jones St Auerbach, H. H., 584 Brandeis Thea. Bids.

Auerbach. Mrs. Herman H.f Austin Apts.

AzorlD, Harry, 2330 So. 20th St._

B St

Ilabior, S., 2201 Tloward Bachinan, n., 2217 Cumins St— Ban. Joe. S04 No. 18th St Barson, N., 2111 Grant St Batt, J.. 004 No. ICth St._.

Baum, D., CO!) No. 22nd St. Banm, I,., 1302 No 24tb St..

Beber, I., 3140 Chicago St Bcbcr, Sam. 3140 Chicago St Bcttcl, M. M., 1845 No. 20th St

Belmont, Esther, 2501 Haruey St

1021 10.00 500.00 30.00

100.00 10.00 10.00 100.00 no.oo 100.00 no.oo 10.00 10.00 11.00 23.00 n.oo 32.50 25.00

ar».oo

3022 10.00

coo.00

30.00 300.00 10.00 10.00 150.00 50.00 100.00 30.00 15.00 10.00 11.00 25.00 5.00 12.5U 10.00 tBiJOO

10.00

10.00

bioo

20.00 15.00

15.00

Belmont, Harry, 402 No. ICth St .__-...

Belmont. Henry E., C4» So. 19th Ave Belmont. Jack A., 1300 Douglas St .

Belzer, Melach, 2510 Blondo Bender, Harry. 1110 Farnam St. -..— Bender, J., 1119 Farnam St.-.: — Bercovoci, Jake, 1110 Farnam St — Bercovocl, M. A,. 1103 Farnam St .—.

Bergman, Sol, 400 So. 15th St..-.. —.

Berkowitz, Dave, c/o Table Supply Berkowltz, 1., 2S18 ljeavenworth St—~_~ Berkowitz, J., c/o Table Snpply I— Berkowltz, S-. 119 No. 10th St™ .

Bernstein, Mrs. Fred, Chicago, 111 ; Bernstein, t>. W., 712 No. 22nd St Bernstein, H., I l l So. 18th St _.-..._ Bernstein, I., 523 NOL lGth St :~-— Bernstein, Jacob, 2S0T Wirt St._ Bernstein, Jacob. 2501 No. 24th St .

Bernstein, Joe, 1014 Cumins1 St.—.: — Bernstein, Mrs. M.,.;;iO W. li'waj-, Co. Bl. Bernstein. Xtithan, «•.".) So. lilst Ave Bernstein, Miss Kose. 620 So. 3lst Avo— Bernstein. T., 523J So. 24th St

1921 22.00 25.00 15.00

5.00

00.00 00.00 10.00 10.00 00.00 25.00 15.00 40.00 20.00 10.00 100.00 15.00 5.00 5.00 40.WI o.W)

1!V>1

lu-i.

1022

22.00 25.00 15.00 - 5.00 45.00 30.00 10.00 10.00 50.00 25.00 15.00 40.00 20.00 25.00 10.00 100.00 10.00 10.00 10.00 30.00 5.00 40.00 5.00 5.00

1921

Bezman,, A.. SXS No. 16th St..- _._.-...„....

Blenstock, Flora, 752 Omaha Nat I Bank Blank, J., City Hall ~— Blank, M.. 72(i So. 38th St Blasser. Max and Sam, Fontenelle Hotel Blazer, Eugene N., 206 Peters Trust Sldg.

Blend, B., 1G0O Cumins St .—.

Blend, H., 1410 No. 24th St..

Bloch. E., 3701 No. 24th St..

Bloch, J-, (S58 No. 27tb St—..-— Block, Mas, 43(5 Brandeis Bldg,._ Block, A., Railway Exchange-.— Bloom " Moses, 4S04 So. 24th St Bloom, Sam, 1722 No. 28th St : Blotcky, Mrs. B., 3311 Wool-worth A v e — Blotcky, Louis, 50? So. 11th St Blotcky, Max, £5»7 So. l l l h S t , ~ ~— Blotcfcy, I'aul, 507 So. l l t b St....__^ — • Blotcky,- Philip, £507 So. 11th St .-.

Blumenthal, A., 412 So. 24th St _ Blamenthal, Davo, 2002 Cuming St liluinenthn], ilarry. 2S14 Sherman Ave....

Uluinent&nl, .T., SSW2 • Cumins Kt _ Blumenthal, L., 4023 So. 26th St

20.00 25.00 fi.25 ns.uo 25.00 12 00 3500 10 00 10.00 25.00 12 00 50-00

25.00 12 50 20 00 12 HO 30.00 50 00 5 00 lo'oo "3 00

1

IS)" '

iv~ 5.00 10.00 20.00 25.00 25.00 50.00 15.00 5.00 12.00 300.00 10.00 10.00 25.00 20.00 50.00 25.00 25.00 25.00 25.00 30.0() 55.00 J5.00 1O.«t 25.00

Blumkin, I.. 2110 Grace St Boasberg, Benjamin, 522 So. 10th St Boiker. A., c / o Rex Hotel...

Boiker, Dav«, c / o R e x Hotel

-

25.00 ;so.()0

oo.oo

Boil*,-, M., 2027 Patrick Are 2.00 Bonoff, Adam, 140!) Douglas St 10.00 Bonoff, Jos., 103 So. ICth St 50.00 Borsky H., 14U5 Farnam St Brarason, Abe, 2222 Cass St _ (3.00 Brarnson, .Tack, (ill Park Ave 10,00 Brandeis, J. It. & Sons, lUth & Douglas 3,000.00 Bratide, M.. 305 No. Kith St — in.no Bravlroff, Ben, 128 S3. 30th St „ 10.00 25.00 Bravlroff, Harry, Baldridge Block 10.00 Braviroff, 1*0 G., 128 So. 3t!th St.- _.._ Brick, Jacob, 51C So. Kith St.— _ liW.OO Brodkey Jewelry Co., 1401 Douglns St— 50.00 Brodfskyy Nathan, 2002 No. 20th St 10.00 Brookstein, Aaron, 1515 Capitol Ave o.no Brookstein^ F., 2527 Decatur St _ -

Brookstein, M., 1515 CnpUol Are -._ Browar, AL M., 1502 Harney St. — Bro-wn, Ben, 4«22 Douglas ist _ Brown, Reuben II.. 5N4 fcrandeis Tl). Wflff.

Brown, W. I)., 702 X. 27tb Ave ltnrateifl, Ben, 20;{ No. 23th St Burnstein, Q., 720 N o . Kith St Buratein, H.. ."513 Nf/. 10th. Xt Bushman, Max, 1111 Douglas St _

10.00 .83.00 5.00 15.00

r>.oo

1022

in.on

25.0(1 30.(1" £><*-'*'

4.0"

10.011 15.(1"

SO.on (1.(10 '10.0(1

3 000.00 15.00 30.00 25.(^1 10.00 12.00

ino.oo

£>O.0O

lO.ou

. COO 10.00 v*5.00

rum

15 00

h.oo 30 00

J

PAGE 3—THE JEWISH PRESS, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 22,'1923

1021

Cackiu, Max, 3002 No. 2Sth St_ Cabn, Albert, 2ia So. 14th" St Canar, Sam, 2414 N St Chaiken, M. I l l So. IGth St (.'halt, Ben. 1012 So. 10th St, Chait, Julias I., 1107 Douglas St Chasson, H. Mike, 524 Peters Trust Chasson, N., 2405 Leavenworth St Cherniss, 1. N., (iOl So. 31st St._ Cbeshinsky, M., 933 No. 25th St Chesno. B., 2201 No. 19th StChudacoff, A. H., 2S20 Cumiug StCivln. Ben, 2530 Charles St. Civin, M.. H12 No. 24th St Cohen, Charles. 1010: Howard St_ Cohen. Mrs. Clara. 2130 No. IGth St Cohen. Harry, . 2213 Charles St.; Cohen, Herman M.. Kansas City, M o _ _ Cohen, J., 2522 Farnam St Coheu, Max, 1113 Douglas St.—_________ «-nt,oUl M. G., 2110 No. 21st St. Cohen, Sam, c/o MeCord-Brady C o — Cohen, S. D., 1S37 No. 19th St. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Cohn, A , ISth- ana Marcy Stu. Cohn, Rabbi Frederick, 5105 Webster___ Cohen, Harry, 4822 Dodge St Cohn. Harry. 4023 No. 24th St. Cohn, Mrs. Herman, c/6 Loyal Hotel _ Cohn, J., 105 No. 30th St.__ __ Cohn, J., 105 So. 12th St. Cohn, Joseph. 204G Parnam St. .

Cohn, Loyal B.. c/o Loyal Hotel-.

Cohn, Louis, 4(!10 So. 23rd St Cohn, L. M-, 1014 Farnam Str._ Cohn, M. L., 2012 Parnam St Cohn, Samuel, 18th and Marcy Sts Cohn, Sol, G20 N o . IGth St Colton, M. D . . 2500 N o . 24th S t Cooper, A. 2-113 Blondo St.. „ Cooper, D-, 30G N o 16th S t . _ _ _ _ Cooper, . Harry, 2008 N o . 47th Ave i'opeland, J..--C. d o w r y Court Corby, J o h n , 314 Lincoln B l v d Coren, Mrs. L., 1000 "WebBter S t . ~ t'oren, Meyer, 1411 Farnam St Coreuman, Hyman M., 1109 Park Ave Corenman, S.. 5217 So. 25th S t ...

Corenman, Mrs. S., 5217 So. 25th S t .

Cronnse, D., 502 So. 10th St_ Cutler, Rose, 2412 Maple St _, Crounee, Harry, 1210 Douglas St..

100.00 5.00 15.00 15.00 80.00 35.00 15.00 10.00 12.00 «.00 10.00 10.00 COO 32.50 10.00 12.25 6.00 100.00 00.00 10.00 200.00 10.00 50.00 25.00 150.00 5.00 50.00

D

Danbaum, B . F . , H i l l Hotel D a n s k y , Mrs. Abram, 418 N o . 21st S t _ _ _ D a u s k y , H., 2508 P l n k n e y St.__ D a n s k y , H . , 3035 N o . 21st St : D a n s k y , Dr. Nathan, 1514 N o . 24th St D a n s k y , S a m , 1415 D o u g l a s __ Davidson. A., 155« N o . 19th S t _ _ _ _ _ _ Davidson; Mrs. A.. 155G N o . 10th S t _ Davidson, Aaron. F a l l s City, Nebr _ Davidson, M., 1550 N o . 10th St . .__ I>avis. Samuel H.. c / o Dn. Outfitting Co. Dee, Frank, 510 S o . 10th St . .

D e g e n , Morton L-, Stocfc Exchange .

Degen, Sol L., 125 Stock Exchange , Degen. William, Stock Exchange—_____ Delrogh. H., 712 N o . 20th St— Demoratsky, ffm., 2536 N o . 16th St Deneuberg, D A, 1G20 Chicago St : Diamond, Mrs. A. H., 3421 N o . 30th St Diamond, H., 1722 No. 28th S t Diamond, Wm., 2220 Burdette St ._ Dlnogatch. J.. 1019 H o w a r d St Dolgoff, H . , 212 S o . 12th St • Dols-off. H., 1S47 N o . 2JUi St Dre.yfoos, Al.. 520 Peters T r u s t Dubins, Morris, 1611 Cuming S t _ , DubnofT. H.. 2703 Q St. .

D:il>noBV Yale, IGth and Cass Sts. D w a r s k y , H., 4G12 So. 23rd S t •„

E

:i. EUe, 2310 N o . 2lBt St Kisenstadt, Harry. 2S0G Leavenworth S t l-JIsen, J.. 5912 Military Ave I'lizcnman, Paul, 218 So. 10th St .

Ulikau, Fred, 101S Harney St Klewitz, S.. 2225 Cuming S t : _ _ _ _ _ Klgutter. Charles, 7D6 W . O. W . B l d g Klgutter. Mrs. Dollie P . , 3709 J o n e s S t Klkin, Joseph, 1712 N o . 3Slh S t _ - _ _ — _ .

Epstein, Abe. 2109 Grant S t . _ _ _ _ Kpstein Brothers, 4S3D So. 24th St Epstein, P., 1702 No. 27th S t _ _ _ Epstein, R., 1704 Lake S t ~ _ .

ITpsteln,"" Sam, 2113 Grant • 5,t.__»________-' Erman, Dr. J. II., 2571 Laurel A r e —

F

Faier, Sam. 522 So. 10th S t _ Falk. J., 278!) Davenport St— -''anger, Mrs. • L_ 3015. Chicago St. F a u g c r , M., 1 0 - So. 37th St : F a n g e r ; MaJC L., ^015 Chicngo S t Farber, A., 1115 D o u g l a s S t . . Fiiyinan. Sophia, c / o .Herzbergs Feiler, David, 701 Douglas St._ Foil, N . 1'., 10th ami Dodge Sts..

Fpinstein, B., 1810 Grace St.™ Feldman, Jacob, 2424 Burt St : Foldman, John, 100 N o . 16th St Felllieimer. Harry. 415 So. IGth St.l'"ellman, Harry, 3025 Myrtle Ave. 3'ellman, S a m . 2118 Nicholas St Feltenstein. A., 3318 Jackson S t F e l t m a n . B. H . . 2G01 Mason S t — Ferer, Aaron, Sth and Douglas Sts._ Ferer. A. B., 2219 Charles St-_ l-'ert-r, Harry 205 So/ 18th S t >'erer, J., SOB So. 11th St Ferer, R., 151G Burt St. Ferer, S.. 1S09 Chicago S t — .

Fiedler, Izzy, c / o Havens H o t e l Kinkel, J u l i u s . 2632 Sherman Ave Vinkenstein, D . S., 1404 Douglas St Finkensteln, Jacob, U 0 2 N o . 24th St Finkensteiu, Maurice, J114 N o . 24th S t — F l n k e n s t e i n . S.. 2002 N o . 26th S t Fischer, Syd., IGth and D o u g l a s S t s F i s h , B e n . S32 So. 21st S t F i s h , Sam, 2904 Decatur S t — ....-•••.• F i s h , M r s . S.. 1817 N o . 1 9 t h S t F i n c h e r . M., 213 S o . 12th S t

F l a x . Sam, 1402 N o . 24th S t .— Fleishman, B., 1424 N o . 17th S t _ -Fleishman, E-, 1G29 N o . 24th St Fleishman. H . G.. 300 So. 16th S t F l e i s h m a n , S., L o s Angeles, Cal F o r b e s , I., 1539 N o . 20th S t .

F o r m a u , Abraham, 3108 Lincoln B l v d _ Forman, Sam, 2308 N o . 21st S t _ F o x D r u g Co., 1504 Farnam St F o x , Max, 2 2 U Bnrdette St ; F o x , O., 3005 Indiana A v e _ : ^ F r a n k , A., 2230 So. 10th S t ; Frank, G., 911 So. 27th St __ Frank, Meyer, 1127 Park A v e _ .

Frank, Maurice, 3715 D o d g e S t — — _ _ _ F r a n k , Sam, Wise HospitaL. Franket Harry, 1003 Fnrnam St Franklin, H., 3309 Q St...

Fredricks, Ed., 1112 Jiarney S t .

Freeman, David A., 2869 Davenport St..

Fregger-Fox Drue Co., 1402 Douglas S t Freeman. H., 28G9 Davenport St» Freeman, Joe, 28G9 DaTenport St Freiberg, B., 2107 Grant St •Freiden, John J., 523 So. ISth St Fried. A. S.. 712 No. 22nd St___ Fried, Mrs. W.. 5124 So. 24th St Friedel, H., 316 So loth St_ Frledel, Meyer, 1121 Farnam St_ Frieden, M_ 1714 Nicholas St_ Friedel, Morris, 3l6 So. 15th S t Friedman, Dr. B. T., 628 World-Herald Baildinc- __~—.

—: —— Friedman, Harry, 1710 Dodge St. _ _ Friedman, Harry, 714 No. IGth St_ Friedman, I., 1222 Douglas St FTiedman, J., J..

2442 St... N a t ! Bank_ Fnedman, J. 301Burt Omaha Friedman, I,., 2617 Seward S t _ Friedman,- Samuel, 401 Finance Bldg •-Y Friend" . _ —.

• Frisch 8.. 1029 So. 42nd St .

Frohm Sam, 612 No. 33rd St ' Froom, MTB.;Louis, 2030 No, 19th 1'^omkin, Max. 62S Peters Trust Furth, Carl, 1324 Leavenworth S t

Galomblck. Garrett, 257G Harney St..

Uauz, Emil, 2900 Harris St... ;_ Ganz, Victor, 911 So. 25th b t _ — : .

Garelick, Rafel. 4317 So. 27th S Garrop. B-, S021 Leavenworth b Gentia. S.. 721 No. 16th S t Gerber. 11- 1011 Center bt Gerber. R-, c/o Sachs Cigar Store Gerber, J., 1011 Center St_ j. Gerelick, JuleB L , 1301 Donglas St._ '$ Gidinsky, John, 4237 Patrick^Ave*«• Gilbert, Ed.^ 24th and Fort S t s Gilinsky. H - 2908 Fra_nkhn S t .

V. Sam, 1015 Howard St— U l u u l a l l , ' S. _ £ . 074 N o . 25th S t GlnBbure, A , 2fi'_8 Bristol St GItlin, M.,Meyer, 1323 Douglas St..

Giventer.

-2414_Franklin St

GlicS, Adam, 511 No. 33rd St Glochowsky. G.. 2S15 U St Giuck. E. H., COS Omaia Nat'l Bank

25.00 12.00

YEAR NINETEEN TWENTY-TWO

1022

G.00 .

100.00 10.00 15.00 13.00 25.00 15.00 10.00 10.00 5.00 2.00 1G.00 10.00 10.00 5.00 10.00 6.00 32.50 10.00 5.00 5.00 25.00 6.00 100.00 50.00 10.00 10.00 200.00 10.00 50.00.

25.00 150.00 10.00 50.00 25.00 25.00 12.00 5.00 10.00 5.00 15.00 10.00 25.00 2.00 25.00 10.00 5.00 5.00 25.00 5.00 20.00

Gluck,. ,1.,, 603 Omaha NaW Bank_ Goetz, Harry. 841 Park Ave._ Goetz, Dr. James S., 324 Peters Trust Bldg.

Goetz, Jessie. 841 Park Ave Goetz,- Laura, 841 Park ATE Goetz, -Mrs. Pauline, 841 Park Ave Goldberg Brothers. 1410 Farnam St Goldenberg, H., 1923 Clark St Goldenberg, Harry, 3412 No 24th St Goldenberg, Morris, So. Omaha Packing • Co.

Goldenberg, Mrs. M., 2727 Q St , Goldman, Dave, 2401 Leavenworth st- , Goldman, L. B., 338 P e t e r s Trust Bldg™ Goldman, N™ c / o Union Hotel..— Goldner, C. H . t 505 No. 16th S t .

Goldner,. Dr. O. C, 248 Brandeis Th. Bids.

Goldsmith. Louis, 3025 Davenport St Goldsmith, Michael, 503 Merchants Nat'l Goldstein, Abe, Paxton Block •Goldstein, Charles J., 1520 Douglas St Goldstein, H-, 1510 Farnam St .

Goldstein. Herbert, 302 So. 16th S t Goldstein, H. R., 420 So. 15th St. Goldstein, iBadore, 218 So. 19th S t _ _ _ _

Goldstein, Paul M., 422 No. 21st St___

Gpldstrom, Harry, 1301 Nicholas St .

Goldstrom, Sol S., 1318 Harney S t Goldware, T>. C , 33rd and Charles Sts Goldware, Jacob, 2813 Ames Ave Goldware, Jos.. 2301 Madison St , Goldware, Sam, 2Gth and Seward Sts Goldware, S , 2002 Seward St ' Goodbinder, rBen, 2407 Ames AveGoodbinder, J., 3215 No. 24th St_ Goodbinder, P., 422% So. 13th St Goodman, I. F.. 2622 Capitol Ave._ Goodstein, H. J.. 210 No. 16tb St.Gordon, Ethel Jessie, 843 So. 22nd St— Gordon, Jacob. 843 So. 22nd St Gordon, Dr. M. L, 514 Brandeis Th. Bldg.

Graetz, L., 4215 Parker St Granat, Max, 205 So. 18th S t _ : Green, Dave, 114 So. 16th St Green, M., 1552 No. .20th St , Green, Meyer, 2047 No. 19th St. Green, N a t h a n B . , 482 Brandeis T h . B l d g .

Greenberg, D r . A., 43G Brandeis T h . B l d g .

Greenberg, A , 3401 Webster S t Greenberg Brothers. 1412 D o u g l a s S t Greenberg, Dave, 2701 Q St , Greenberg, Dave, 582 Saunders-Kennedy Greenberg, P . , 2411 N St _ Greenberg, H., 120 So. 30th St Greenberg, J . J., 582 Sannders-Kennedy Greenberg, L., SG07 N o . 22nd St Greenberg, Lonls, 4434 So. 19th St Greenberg, Philip, 4935 S o . 24th St Greenberg, R., 1S04 N o . 20th St _ Greenberg, Samuel, 208 N o . 16th St Greenblatt, B . R.. 541 Railway Exchange Greene, H., 701 U. P . B l d g .

GreenGeld, H . , 2216 W e b s t e r St ; Greenfield, Maurice, 1415 Douglas St GreenhauBe, S., 1418 N o . 36th. S t : Grodinsky. Dr. Manuel, 43G Brandeis Theatre B l d g ; Grodinsky, W m . . 752 Omaha N a t ! B a n k Grodlnfeky, Rabbi H., 2639 DaTenport St. Gross, B., A l b r i g h t Nebraska. ; Gross, D . B., 402 N o . IGth St. Gross, Harry, 2123 P a u l 8 t Gross, J. A.. 24th and Ames S t s Gross, _L, 2919 N o . 20th St Gross, M., 419 So. 25tn Ave Gross, Morris, 1910 So. 32nd A v e _ ___ Grossman, B . , 1713 N o . 24th St ; Grossman, L, 1S17 Chicago St , Grossman, Meyer, 422 N o . 21st S t ;— Grossman, Phil. 520 N o . 16th St _ Grunger. X., 1206 N o . 24th S t Guber, R :

• 1921 500.00 10.00 75.00 5.00 5.00 10.00 250.00 12.00 150.00 10.00 40.00 25.00 10.00 CO.OO 25.00 25.00 300.00 125.00 10.00 20.00

6.00 50.00 10.00 12.00 20.00 20.00 6.00 25.00 25.00 25.00

1922 500.00 10.00 100.00 5.00 5.00 10.00 250.00 5.00 12.00 100.00 10.00 20.00 12.50 15.00 10.00 G0.00 25.00 25.00 150.00 25.00 124.00 10.00 10.00 20.00 5.00 6.00 50.00 10.00 12.00 25.00 20.00 6.00 50.00 25.00 25.00 10.00 12.50 10.00 15.00 100.00 15.00 10.00 25.00 15.00 15.00 10.00 40.00 10.00 35.00 10.00 40.00 5.00 10.00 60.00 25.00 20.00 100.00 10.00 50.00 10.00 25.00 16.00 10.00 25.00

Klein, J., 1521 No. 19th S t . Klein, Meyer, 636 Klein, 636 First N.-*" Klein, Morris, 1521 N o . li)th S t Klein, K e , SoL, S , 1902 N o . 24th St K D i d Fontenelle F t l l P h Kline, David.

Pharmacy Kline, Dr. Philip, 703 Brandeis Th. Bldg Kline. Wm., 3124 California St _ Kneeter, L., 50G So. 16th St .

Kneeter, Sam, 203 So. 15th St , Kohn Brothers, 400 So. 12th S t Kolnlck, D_ 2429 Charles St _ Kolnic, Harry, 4907 So. 26th St _ Kolnick, Joe, 1611 Cuming St Kooper, J., 118 So. 35th Ave Kooper, Robert H-, 582 Saunders-Kennedy Kopald, Charles, 818 So. 10th St Koppel, Herbert, 420 City Nat'l Bank__ Korney, B., 533 So. 22nd St Kort, Nate, 36(S8 Davenport St Kovitz, A. J., 2312 No. 21st St Kozberg, H. H-. 922 No. 10th St .

Kraft, H., 2015' Willis Ave_ Krasne, Wolf, 2424 Hamilton St Krasne, Mayme, c/o Central Market K r a u s , Carl, 616 Keeline B l d g _ _ Kraus, Ed., Arthur B l d p Kraus, J. P . . Albright, Nebraska Xrestul. A.. 502 So. 13th St Krestul, D., 1906 N o . 2eth St Krizelman, Sam, 2520 Seward St._________ Kuklln, Dave, 2416 Charles St..__ Kulakofsky, A. I., 2201 F o n l e r Ave Kulakofsky, J . H-. c / o Central Market Kulakofsky, L, 1944 So. 10th St Kulakofsky, Jerome, 319 N o . 3Sth Ave Kulakofsky, Louis, c/o Central M a r k e t _ .

Kulakofsky, M., c / o Central Market Kuiakof sky, Reuben c / o Central Market Kully, Dr. B., 631 City Nat'l Bfc Kupperman, R., 1836 N o . 20th St K u r s , L., 1820 No. 19th St .

Kurtzman, M., 1205 D o u g l a s S t .

Kushner, Ben, 774 Brandeis Theater Kushner, J., 1520 N o . 24th St_ Kyte, Jacob, 211 So. 12th St

1921 3.00 35.00 10.00 10.00 6.00 £5.00 5.00 50.00 5.00 10.00 20.00 100.00 25.00 10.00

5.00 6.00 20.00

50.00 50.00 20.00 25.00 10.00 5.00 150.00 25.00 125.00 180.00 200.00 40.00

1022 3.00 25.00 5.50 10.00 10.00 10.00 8.50 25.00: 25.00 50.00 2.00 5.00 5.00 . 10.00 20.00 50.00 25.00 10.00 5.00 fi.00 20.00 5.00 5.00 10.00 50.00 50.00 20.00 25.00 10.00 15.00 8.00 25.00 150.00 100.00 10.00 125.00 180.00 200.00 40.00 1.00

1021 Neveleff, Jack, 124 Turner CourtNewman, A., 24th and U S t s Newman, Mrs. A., 3025 Cass S t Newman. Ben. 52nd and Leavenworth S t s .

Newman, D. M., 1341 S. 2Sth St Newman, Julius V., c / o Table Supply Newman, Julius, 1S37 Park Ave Newman, J. M., 6073 Military Ave Newman & Kahn, 1217 Douglas S t . Newman, Moritz, 2623 Woolworth Ave. Newman, Sam D., ltith ; and Douglas S t s .

Newman, Sam, 214 So: JSth St Nichols, H., C13 N o . I6tjh S t Nlesman, A., 4416 So. 23th St Nitz. S., 164S Victor St Norey, H... 1623 Willis A v e Novey. Win., 2776 Capitol A v e N i k H. Sol, 1010 N o . IGth S t -

25.00 15.00 25.00 50.00 10.00 10.00 15.00 25.00 6.00 10.00 75.00 5.00 5.00 15.00 5.00 30.00 10.00

o 5.00 5.00 5.00 7.50

Obludziner, B. L., 1207 Douglas Okun, H., 1434 No. ISth St Oland, M.. 2507 N St Olander, S., 610 No. lUth St Ontman, V., 4008 So. 20th St Orkin, Joe, c/o Orkin Brothers.

Orkin, Julius, 1512 Douglas StOrkin, Max. LOB Angeles, Cal— Osberoff. H.. 51S So. 20th St Osoff, H., 224 No. 16th St Ostrovitz, L., 5117 So. 2Gth St—

150.00 250.00 50.00 5.00 20.00 25.00

Paige, Benj., 2213 Military Ave 10.00 Palais, Morris, 215 No. 24th St— 13.00 Papcrny, Max, 4023 No. 30th St..5.00 Parilinan, M., 1S14 No. 20th St 15.00 Pearlman, 1. (Deceased)25.00 5.00 100.00 Pells, S., 1213 Harney S t 20.00 5.00 20.00 5.00 Peltz, Maurice" and Sam. 3005 Haskell S t 12.00 15.00 12.00 Pepper, Abraham, c/o Brandeis Stores—.

• 5.00 5.00 10.00 25.00 Pepper, Joe, 1101 Douglas St 25.00 25.00 5.00 15.00 Pepper, Sam, 705 So. 13th St 5.00 15.00 Perelman Brothers, 3902 y St 75.00 Pizer. Miss Annette, COS So. 29th St 5.00 25.00 5.00 5.00 Lackow, B . , 3702 N o . 16th St Plotkin, A., 522 No. 24th St 20.00 10.00 10.00 5.00 Lagman, J., 1623 N o . 33rd S t — Polikov, Ben, 1512 Webster St 20.00 10.00 3.75 L a g m a n , S., 1623 N o . 33rd S t — Polack, Jos., 1213 Howard St 15.00 1.00 Laiken, N., 2021 N o . ICth St— Pollack, Mrs. Belle, 3709 Jones St 35.00 10.00 Lakman, L , 2S15 Decatur St Poionsky. M., S4-4 Jackson St__ 2.00 COO 6.00 Lande, N., 1S18 P a u l St. Ben, 117 So. 50th ATC50.00 CO.OO 10.00 10.00 5.00 • Posley, Landessman, Sam, 114 So. 16th St. .___ Poster, Sam, 3421 Blondo Bt— 5.00 5.00 35.00 10.00 10.00 Langfeld. Dr. MUlard, 118 N o . 3Sth S t — Potash, M., 1537 No. 20th St 5.00 5.00 200.00 250.00 Iiapidns, Harrv, 1101 Douglas St Fred, B., 1523 Douglas S t 25.00 25.00 10.00 15.00 15.00 Lashinsky, Max 51S So. 10th St Pregler, A. L., S34 So. 23rd St..

5.00 5.00 10.00 100.00 10.00 Lavine, J o s . , 3710 So. 23rd St Pregler, Jesse, 4739 Military Av 75.00 50.00 30.00 10.00 Lazarus, H., 2420& Cuming St. _ Pregler, Mrs. Jesse, 4739 Military Ave 10.00 10.00 50.00 50.00 15.50 Laserowiz, Arthur, 612 N o . 16th St Priesman, Ben, lll'O No. ISth St 8.00 8.00 5.00 5.00 10.00 Lefkovitch, Morris, 2505 N St_ Priestnan, Manuel, City Nat'l Bk 10.00 50.00 50.00 25.00 Lehman, Mrs. Sophia. 205 So. 32nd Ave Priesman, Win., c/o Nebraska Clothing Co 10.00 10.00 10.00 10.00 18.00 Leibovici. H., 4812 So. 24th St .

15.00 15.00 15.00 10.00 Lelbovltz, Charles, 1543 N o . 10th S t — _ 10.00 25.00 23.00 25.00 10.00 Leibowitz, Abe, 218 So. 15th S t ^ 25.00 250.00 250.00 Leon Brothers, 1410 Farnam S t 50.00 50.00 10.00 10.00 Rabinowits, A. H., 2405 D_Tenport St 10.00 Leon, Bertha, 1005 Parnam S t — 10.00 50.00 50.00 12.50 Rachinan, Harry, 1629 Lotlirop !st 25.00 Lerner. Max, 209 So. 12th St 30.00 SO.OO 10.00 10.00 100.00 Kachman, H. S., 3019 C-i_Cornia S t 100.00 Levey, Abe, 4923 So. 24th S t 6.00-.

4.00 50.00 40.00 5.00 5.00 Rachman, Jules, S t Begis Apts Levey, Mrs. Abe. 1309 So. 35th Ave 10.00 10.00 100.00 100.00 73.00 150.00 lladuziner, J., 16th and California .Levey, Harris a n d Morris, S16 So. 14th St. 25.00 25.00 70.00 70.00 00.00 Radman. John, 1037 No. 33rd St .

60.00 Levey, Philip Dr., 24S Brandeis T h e a t e r 30.00 6.00 100.00 100.00 15.00 Raiss, Sam, 2114 Burdette St. ...

Levey, Ruth, 2519 Chicago St 2.00 6.00 10.00 10.00 200.00 200.00 Rasnick, H.. 801 No. 20th St Levey, S. M., 1004 W . O. W . Bldg.

10.00 30.00 10.00 10.00 30.00 Ravitz, S., 720 So. S7th StLevi, Robert, 110 So. 51st St 10.00 25.00 25.00 15.00 50.00 5.00 Levin, A., 2051 N o . 19th St . 5.00 3.T.00 10.00 35.00 10.00 15.00 Levin, Mrs. Ida, c / o City H a l l 10.00 25.00 10.00 25.00 1.00 5.00 Levin, J., 1924 Locust S t 25.00 15.00 15.00 25.00 Keinschreiber, I- G.. 2'JIS LeaTenworth S t 5.00 Levin, Max, 3008 Pacific St 10.00 15.00 35.00 10.00 Rescick, H . A.. 1836 S o . 18th S t _ — 5.00 Levin, Rose, 2034 Farnam S t 5.00 20.00 30.00 5.00 15.0!)

KeFnick, M., 1417 Ho. 24th S£ 15.00 Levine, Dave, c/o Union Outfitting^ 25.00 25.00 5.00 10.00 llesnick, N . , 230G Cuming S t — .00 L e v i n e , I . , 1C07 NO. 2 4 t h S t 10.00 12.50 5.00 G U B S , - H . , 2217 N o . 19th S t _ _ Reuben, H-, 2422 Sherman A v e 2.00 •00 L e v i n e , M., 2102 N o . 2Cth S t . _ , 25.00 • Gnttman, S., 3310 Center St__—•.

25.00 Richman, S., UOS N o . 16th St Levine, Dr. Victor E . , Creighton Medi40.00 cal College .

Rice, S. A., 10--:i N o . 32nd S t , _ 10.00 5.00 Richards, A - 2012 N o . 22nd S t .

Levinsky, Arthur, 120 So. 14th St 5.00 150.00 150.00 Riekes, Carl, 1544 N o . 19th S t — Levinson, Charles, 1S35 N o . 24th St 5.00 30.00 10.00 10.00 Levinson, L.. 1552 N o . 20th St Riekes, S., 15*4 N o . 39th St 30.00 30.00 10.00 10.00 25.00 Habler, M. B., 3303 Myrtle Ave 10.00 L e t i n s o n . Morris, 2302 Vinton S t . Riklin, A., 112 So. 14th S t 50.00 5.00 5.00 50.00 50.00 Hnnti, Jnke, 33th and Charles S t s 75.00 Levinson. N., 1012 Howard S t _ KLklin, Jacob, 1610 N o . 27th St 15.00 10.00 15.00 10.00 Hahn, Wm., 418 So 10th St...

10.00 Kimmerman, Harry, 2701 Maple St, -, Levy, Arthur, 4910 Dodge St 5.00 30.00 30.00 Handleman, J., 6620 So. 36th S t 5.00 5.00 Kingle, Louis L., 213 N o . 2oth S t _ - _ Levy, Harry, 271G Burt St 50.00 30.00 10.00 50.00 Handler, Ben, 115 Turner Blvd..

10.00 10,00 Kiseniau, Chas. H . , 605 N o . 10th. St . - , Levy, I k e , 1009 F a r n a m St 15.00 10.00 20.00 Handler, M. E.,' 736 Grain Exchange 10.00 Kiseman, J-, 605 So. ICth St • Levy, M. H., 3555 Leavenworth St 10.00 5.00 5.00 25.00 Handler, Sol, 3163 Chicago St ;— Kobinson, B . , 1902 N o . 24th S t — _ _ Levy, I . , 1802 N o .

24th St 10.00 12.00 15.00 5.00 HarmeL S-, 2620 Caldwell St. 5.00 10.00 Kobinson, Harry, 542 Peters Trust Blag—.

Levy, J u d g e J., 3925 So. 24th 25.00 200.00 15.00 200.00 Harris, Mrs. Esther, 2S59 California S t _ Kobinson, J _ 505 So. 11th St _ , l e v y , Morris, c / o Nebraska Clothing Co. 2,000.00 2,000.00 25.00 10.00 25.00 5X0 Harris, Herbert E., 701 Peters Trust 100.00 Kobinson, J . B _ 542 Peters Trust B l d g — 100.00 Levy, Saul, 301 Wilkinson B l d g 36.00 25.00 10.00 10.00 : 1 Harris, Louis, 41 Douglas Block 10.00 10.00 Kobinson, L . , 2403 Hickory S t L e w i s , A ^ 2112 Clark S t _ _ : . 15.00 ; «.25 - 3:00 Hart,'"Hnlda,' 622'So.^32na-Ave. ; ,.r.r . , — _ , 2 5 . 0 0 10.00 10.00 • Kobinson,- SanT, 708 N o . -Srd St 10.00 - L e w i s , 'Aaron a n d B e n . 4118 N o . 34th S t 10.00 10.00 10.00 Hart, J. EL C, 622 So. 32nd ATC. _ 20.00 20.00 Kochman, A_ tf>15 N o . 20th St Lewis, B. F.,. 701 So. 11th S t .

20.00 20.00 Haspel, H_ 201S California S t _ 25.00 25.00 Kochman, H . , 1538 N o . ISth St. , . . , , Lewis, Jake, 1410 No. 25th St..

12.00 12.00 Haykin. Joseph, 2705 Howard St 25.00 25.00 Koitstein, Shia, S7G2 So. SOth St Lewis, Joe, 2503 No. 24th S t C.OO 10.00 10.00 Haykin, P. H_ 19th and CapitolKomm, Dr. A_ 210 LeOang B l d g Lewis, Michael, 2906% Farnam S t .

50.00 25.00 10.00 10.00 Heavenrich, Herbert. 9th and Dodge Komoneck, J-, 514 N o . 16th St Lewis, S., 2300 Grant St 10.00 10.00 30.00 SO. O O 25.00 50.00 Heller, Albert, 8534 Pine StRosen, Kosen, A., 416 So. 10th St St Lieb, J» 1924 Sahler S t 10.00 10.00 20.00 5.00 5.00 Helphand, J., 314 No. 16th St..

Rosen, J., 2789 Davenport St _ L i e t M . , 3501 No. SOth St ,— 12.00 ViJOO 10.00 5.00 10.00 Herman, A., 5022 So. 25th St..

Rosenbaum, David, 14US Douglas St— 3.00 Lieff, L.. 3139 Farnam St 100.00.

50.00 Herman, Jacob, 1825 No. 19th St Rosenbaum, Max, 2309 Cuming St 100.00 5.00 250.00 Lincoln, H., 719 So. 35th St.— 10.00 25.00 250.00 Herzberg- Brothers. l."19 Douglas St 15.00 Rosenberg, A., 47SS Military Ave 5.00 Lindenbaum, B., 2523 No. ISth St—; 10.00 20.00 5.00 20.00 Hertzberg, M., 2428 Hamilton St 15.00 5.00 Rosenberg, 1- 102 So. Uth S t _ _ _ Linsinan, Morris. 1408 Douglas St 10.00.

40.00 5.00 40.00 Hessf Jacob, 823 So. 24th St 5.00 Rosenberg, Mrs. I., 102 bo. Uth S t .

Linsman, N., 1311 Douglas St_ 50.00 25.00 5.00 25.00 Heyman, H., 3330 California St 50.00 Rosenberg, S. H., 402 No. -4th S t 50.00 Lintzman, J., 1111 Dodge St 230.00 12.00 12.00 300.00 Rosenberg, J., 418 No. IGth St. Heyn, Fred, Omaha JfatT Bank 250.00 LIpofsky, M_ 244S Burt St 5.00 500.00 5.00 Rosenberg, SoLJ103 So. SOth St. Heyn, Lester and Jerome, Paxton Block 5.00 5.00 Lipp, Mrs. Esther. 533 Park Ave. 10.00 20.00 5.00 2.50 Heyn, Herman, Baird Bldg.

—— Rosenblatt, I. W . , 2S02 Sherman Ave Lipsey, A., 611 No. 20th St 25.00 50.00 20.00 50.00 25.00 Heyn, Hugo, G., 1416 Harney St50.00 Rosenblatt, J., 219 N o . 13th fet—_ Lipsey, Bros., 611 No. 20th St 87.50 150.00 100.00 25.00 HUler, Henry, Los Angeles, Call Rosenblatt. M. M., 1233 Nicholas S t 87.50 10.00 Lipsey, J., 122 No. S5th St 15.00 25.00 10.00 150.00 HiUer, Lonis, 729 First N a t !

Bar 10.00 Rosenblatt, Sol, 401 So. SSth A v e - - • - - - • • • 15.00 Lipsman, A., 25th and Q Sts 10.00 25.00 100.00 10.00 HUler, Morton 1315 City NatT Ban Bosenblum. Arthur, C12 F i r s t N a t l E k .

100.00 10.00 Livingston, Milton, 10th and Dodge Sts. 5.00 25.00 25:00 25.00 Himmelbloom, Ben, 1616 No. 24th St_ Rosenblum, J . V., 103 N o . 40th St ; 26.25 5.00 London, M.. 1902 No. 26th St 25.00 10.00 50.00 25.00 Hinunelstein, Joe, 1416 Douglas " ' 25.00 Rosenblum, M., 1437 N o . 20th St 5.00 Lorig, E. V - 2210 N St. 100.00 5.00 10.00 Hirsch.

A., 1548 No. 16th S t . _ _ 5.00 Rosenblum, S., SOS No, IGth S t _ _ — _ _ — 25.00 Lorkis, Jos, 3852 Leavenworth St. _ _ _ 5.00 25.00 10.00 Hirsch, D-, Los Angeles, Calif10.00 Rosenteld, Harry Z^ »06 W. O. W . Bldg.

5.00 5.00 Lorkis, J., 4314 Leavenworth St 50.00 100.00 25.00 150.00 Hlrschberg, S., 275S Chicago S: Rosenstein, Mrs. M., 6 U N o . 22nd SL 150.00 50.00 Louis. Karl N.. c/o Brandeis Stores!

5.00 n 100.00 100.00 25 5 Hirechman, Dr. Bu, 506 So. 16th St Rosensteia, JM., a i N o . 22nd fet—_ Lowenstein, S. L., 1519 Douglas St . . .

12.50 15.00 50.00 50^00 Rosenstock, Dave, 12G Stock E x c h a n g e - , Hoffman. Dr. O. S., 324 Peters Trust 50.00 25.00 Lustgarten, Ben, 28th and R Sts ......

5.00 15.00 15.00 25.00 Rosenstock, F l o r a B . , SOI S o . i>Srd b t — Hollander, H., 1821 Leavenworth St 5.00 5.00 Lustgarten, L., 2707 Q St 100.00 10.00 15.00 Holzman, Max I~, c/o Nebr. Clothing Co. 5.00 5.00 Rosenstock, Fred, 120 Stock Exchange 110.00 10.00 Lustgarten, Tfm., 2626 G St.— 10.00 Holzmann, Morris, 3123 R S t 5.00 Eosenstock GUB, C/O Stock E x c h a n g e - — , 50.00 Holzman, Wm. L., c/o Nebr. Clothing Co. 1,000.00 1,900.00 Rosenstock, Mrs. Dave, Blackstone Hotel 40.00 5.00 25.00 25.00 Rosenthal, B e n and Henry, Union Out6.00 Horn. M.. 621 Central Blvd.

•30.00 25.00 fitting Co .

'•". -'•'-_ Horn, Nathan, Venice. Calif.

15.00 200.00 250.00 Malashock, Harry, 1514 Dodge St.10.00 1 0 .

0 0 Hornstein, Sam, 2723 Binney St..

Rosenthal, Jake, S24 N o . ISth St 25.00 10.00 40.00 40.00 Malashock, J. M., 1314 Dodge St 5.00 5.00 -Horwicb, Belle, 1608 Harney St : 10.00 Rosenthal, Isy, 500S Dodge fc>t_— 6.00 6.00 Mandel, S., 1919 Burt St..

10.00 15.00 5.00 Horwich, Charles, 2622 Leavenworth St— Eosenthal, Leo, ISIS Parnam St 5.00 20.00 20.00 Mandelbanm, S., 81G So. 10th S 75.00 75.00 10.00 Horwich, M. L., 223 No. 16th. St _ Rosenthal, M., 1731 N o . 24th S t — _ — : — 50.00 50.00 Mandelson, S. (Deceased) 8.00 Rosentbal, M a s , 14tc and Douglas S t s 10.00 30.00 Manevitz, H.. 2508 O St 10.00 3.00 Rosewater, Mrs. Clara. 3424 t a r n a m S...

25.00 25.00 ManteL N _ 120 So. 37th St 10.00 Rosinskf, S., 4516 So. 25th St 10.00 15.00 15.00 Marcus, Abe, 4914 So. 24th St 15.00 10.00 Rosoff, Jacob and Morns, l l o N o . IGth fet 60.00 35.00 Isaacson, J. J., Court House5.00 5.00 Marcus, Mrs. Esther.

2421 N S t .

50.00 15.00 R o s s . Ben. IGth a n d Farnam S t s ao.oo Marcus, H., 1941 Vinton S t _ Isaacson, Paul, Tabor, Iowa11.00 25.00 5.00 CO.OO R o s s , J . H., 1802 N o . 19th St 3.00 Israel, A., 2531 Decatur St-— 5.00 Marcus, Jeanette, 1313 First Nat'l Bi 5.00 5.00 Rothenberg. Samuel I., S29 So. 21st S t _ 25.00 5.00 5.00 Marer, Robert, 104 So. S4th St Rothholz, N., Table S u p p l y — _ _ 5.00 125.00 125.00 Margolin Bros. Karbach Block 25.00 Rothkop, Harry, 1902 Farnam bu.__ 50.00 5.00 5.00 Margolin, M., 1529 So. 19th S t 2.50 Rothschild, Arthur J., 134 Stock Exchange 3.00 25.00 Margules. J., 2620 Caldwell St 10.00 10.00 SO.OO Jaeobi, H., c/q Brandeis Drug CoRothschild, Mrs. Louis, S510 Harney St—10.00 10.00 10.00 25.00 Markowitz, M-, 2521 Seward St 10.00 Jacobs, Archie, 318 So. 15th St 6.00 Ruback, I _ , 3S3S N o . 20th S t .

30.00 25.00 12.50 10.00 Marks, J. E., 2130 Binney St 10.00 10.00 Jacobs, E » 2029 N o . 19th S t Rubin, Louis, 2561 J o n e s St 15.00 6.00 S.50 &00 Martin, Nathan, 4604 So. 24th St COO 5.00 Jacobs, F . , 2418.

P a r k e r S t Rubin, Robert, 1402 N o . 25th S t 10.00 25.00 25.00 Marx, Herbert, Stock Exchange 20.00 15.00 Jacobs, Jacob, 12C Exchange Bldg— Robinstein, A.. 215 So. 14th S t _ - - _ _ 5.00 5.00 7.50 10.00 Marx. H. O,, c/o Napiers.25.00 10.00 Jacobs, Joe. 911 So, 25th St_ Rubinstein, Elliot, c / o Central Market 25.00 25.00 40.00 25.00 Mayerowich, M-, 4G40 So. 31st St..

40.00 5.00 Jacobs,.

Mrs. Minna, 137 So. 35th St , Rubenstein, H., 502 No. 14th S t . .....•...•• 10.00 50.00 50.00 50.00 Mazer, Joseph, 305 So. 16th St 50.00 25.00 Jacobs, Morris E., 63!) Securities Bldg Rubinstein, Harry c / o Central Market 15.00 15.00 75.00 15.00 Meiches, Samuel,*218 So. 19th St 50.00 Jacobs, Selwyn S-, 1315 City Nat'l BankRnbenstein, Louis, 2517 Hamilton S t — — •- 2.50 25.00 5.00 Meister, L., 3015 California St. Jacobs, T. Toby, 304 Nat'l Print Co. Bldg.

15.00 Rubinstein, Morris, P a x t o n Block 15.00 25.00 25.00 25.00 Meister, Nat., 213 City Nat'l B k .

B l d g — 25.00 2.50 Jacobsen, A- 5224 So. 30th St Rubnitz, Dr. A, S., 526 W . H . B l d g 20.00 20.00 25.00 25.00 Meleher, A,, 904 So. 33rd St 20.00 30.00 Jacobsen, A. J., 1404 So. 16th S t ;— Rudennan, H., 2419 Franklin St 22.50 75.00 25.00 25.00 Melcher, S., 112 S e . 35th St , 50.00 20.00 Jacobsen, I., 1917 Farnam St .5.00 20.00 5.00 5.00 Mendelson, Cemach, 1420 N o . 20th St 20.00 15.00 Jacobsen, H., 715 No. 16th St 20.0010.00 5.00 Meyer, A « 2525 So. 23rd S t 20.00 5.00 Jacobsen, M-, 1616 Chicago S t 10.00 10.00 10.00 Meyer, D . M., 456 Brandeis Theater _.

10.00 21.75 laoo J anger, J., 1826 No. 19th St, .

45.00 200.00 200.00 Sabro, Lottie Mrs., 2102 California St Meyer, E . , 1016 Howard St 45.00 25.00 Jaskalek, Erline,,404O Dodge St 25.00 20.00 20.00 Sachs, Dr. A., 611 City Nat'l Bk. Meyer, M., 1713 So. 29th St .

25.00 25.00 10.00 10.00 Sachs, Martin, 1406 Farnam bt Meyer, Martin, 517 Karbach B i o S.00 50.00 50.00 Sach, Theodore, 140C F a r m u a bt Meyer, M., 321 So. 14th S t _ _ 20.00 20.00 10.00 10.00 Sacks, Mrs. Bertha, 4S15 So. 26th St Meyer, Moritz, 3323 Harney St 50.00 50.00 S5.00 5.00 SO.OO 35.00 Kahan, M., c / o Brandeis Stores S a k s , Phil., 4716 S o . 24th St Meyer, Sidney, Chicago, 111..

10.00 10.00 10.00 125.00 125.00 Kahn Brothers, 1403 D o u g l a s St—: _ 5.00 Meyerson, Art..

2310 No. 21st St Sandal, I., 2411 Ames Ave 10.00 10.00 35.00 35.00 Kaiman, Abner, 1311) W . O. W. B l d g 10.00 Savad, ML, 1445 N o . 19th St Meycrson, G., 2525 So. 23rd St 50.00 .

50.00 K a m e n Herman S., 1321 D o u g l a s S t 35.00 10.00 Meyerson, Samuel, ISIS Farnam S t Saxe, A., 11C So. 17th S t — 50.00 50.00 10.00 10.00 Kaplan, A., 2215 Lake St .

1.00 2.00 Sbar, S., 1S0S N o . 21st St—_— Middleman, M~ 2416 Hamilton S t 10.00 - 10.00 10.00 10.00 Kaplan, G., 2111 Nicholas St.___ 100.00 100.00 Schaefer, S. H - 303 Lyric B i a g - _ - 10.00 Milder. Hymie, Plaza Hotel , 3.00 Kaplan, H . , 1128 N o . 20th S t 25.00 10.00 Schtiefer, Mrs. S. H., 131 N o . sard S t 10.00 Milder, H . R., 1024 So. 10th S t 10.00 13.00 15.00 Kaplan, H . & S o n , 5135 S o . 25. S t _ 100.00 100.00 P a u l c / o Herzberer's 10.00 Milder, J., 2S0S Capitol Ave. 5.00 25.00 25.00 Kaplan. J., 1412 N o . 24th St 100.00 36.00 Schiffer, M., S420 California S t — - — — — Milder, Jerome Justin, E l Eeudor A p t s .

S0.00 12.00 12.00 Kaplan, L_ 2124 D o u g l a s St—; 500.00 500.00 Bcnimmel, Charles c / o BSackstone Hotel— Milder, Morris, 1023 N o . 17th St 2.50 5.00 4.50 5.00 Kaplan, Max, 1704 Vinton St _ 200.00 200.00 Milder, Wm_ 1202 Douglas St ', 15.00 15.00 Scilaifer, A., 5105 So. 2Cth S t . _ _ _ 200.00 200.00 Kaplan, Sam, 1321 Douglas S t — _ 50.00 50.00 Miller, A. J . , 2043 Howard St ;— 30.00 Schlaifer, 1. Sam. 1824 St. Mary's A * 2.00 2.00 Kaplan, S. L., 5036 S o . 25th St ; 10.00 10.00 MUler, M. L., 1020 SO. 35th Ave : 30.00 Scblaifer, P h i l i p , 1113 So. 30th Sr 10.00 10.00 Kaplan, Tolle, 1321 Douglas S t .

200.00 100.00 Miller, M. S^ 10th ajid D o d g e S t s .

50.00 50.00 Scnlais, D , 1404 Dodge St __ 15.00 15.00 KaUeman, Abe, ,2100 Coming St 25.00 25.00 Minkin, Louis, 2517 N o . 18th S t COO 6.00 Schlanger. B., 1515 N o . 20th S t 18.00 15.00 Katieman. A. G.. 602 No. 18th St 10.00 Minkin, M , 2106 Grace St --.

10.00 7.r«o 10.00 Bcniank, Charles, 433 N o .

39th St Katleman.A. G. and Sons (Memory Mrs. 40.00 Mlnkin. M., 2622 Charles S t .

30.00 2.00 Schneider, Abe, 1920 Corby St_ 100.00 A. G. Katieman) i : : Minken, Morris, 2640 Decatur St.Scuwartz, A_ 402 N o .. 24th S tt 25.00 Scuwartz, A_ 402 N o 24th S 120.00 Kntleman, Cjirl C . 752 Omaha. Nat'l Bank . 120.00 Schwartz, D..-J203 Douglas b t Miroff, B., 1711 No. 28th St 50.00.

50.00 Katieman, J-, 2770 Webster St :—_ £so Schwartz, S^ 512 N o . IGth fet.._— Mitchell. A., 1819 No. lfltn St 25.00 10.00 Katieman, Jake W. Jr., 318 So. 15th S t 2.50 COO Schwartz, S a m , 3701 So. 16th S t _ Mittelman, F» 2G24 No. SOth S t — 25.00 25.00 Katlemau, Maurice, 116 So. 44th St 10.00 10.00 20.00 SegaU H_ 1305^ Douglas 6 > t _ _ _ .

Motson, Barnett 1528 No. 18th S t 25.00 Katieman, Michel, S18 So. 14th St 50.00 25.00 25.00 Segal Harry L^ 140S N o . 24th S t .

25.00 25.00 Monheit' M., 1512 Harney St_ 18.00 KaUeman, Morris, C01 No. ISth St 18.00 10.00 30.00 Segall, Harry, 1321 D o u g l a s S t — 20.00 35.00 Monsky, A_ 710 No 22nd St 15.00 KaUeman, S., 2560 Cnniing St15.00 150.00 150.00 10.00 15.00 Monsky, Henry, 752 Omaha Nat'l Bk._ S e t a r , ML, 2S35 Charles ist — 30.00 Katskee, A., 3618 No. SOth S t 40.00 40.00 15.00 15.00 Selicow, M.r 3259 Farnam St— Morgan, Joe, 2S01 Sprague St 15.00 Katskee. H. H., 1101 Dougaas St 5.00 3.00 Seiner, Morris, tSIS Seward b t — Morris, B., 1113 Douglas St , Katz. Ben, 1623 No. 21st St>— 5.00 5.00 35.00 50.00 5.00 F 5.00 Mosher, Max. 1224 Farnam St. Shafer, I., 215 S o . 19th bt — Katz, Charles, 4920 So. 24th St_ 10.00 12.50 35.00 15.00 5.00 5.00 Moskovitz, A., 4650 Dodge St. __; Shafton, B., 724 No. 16th St..

Katz, Jay B~ Marion, Illinois50.00 100.00 50.00 50.00 10.00 10.00 Moskovitz, Ignatz, 402 No. 24th. S t _ _ Shamberg.

A .

J . .

S14 N o .

16th St .

75.00 75.00 50.00 50.00 10.00 -Katz, Mrs. Samuel, c/o.Fontenelle Hotel 10.00 Moskovitz, L., I l l So. 16th St Shames, B., 709 No. 16th S t _ _ _ 25X0 25.00 Kate, S. H« 1418 So. 24th St_ 10.00 20.00 5.00 Mozer, Abe, 2815 Leavenworth S t Shames, C . H . , JS18 Farnam St —• 5.00 12.00 Katzberg, M., 2211 Clark St 25.00 25.00 12.00 Mnshkin, A., 1415 N o . 24th S t S h a m e s , Florence, 203 City Hall . aoo 20.00 Muskin, 25.00 . 25.00 Shames, L. A., La Salle, Illinois - •— Arthur R., £219 Wirt St 15.00 Katzman, SL, 24th and F Sts 5.00 l i a a f m a n , Jack, 1014 Farnam S t 200.00 200.00 5.00 Shames, Max, 210S Clark S t _ 100.00 Kavitch. Harry, 1818 Fnrnam St 5.00 2.50 Shane, J _ 2520 Chicago S t — ; — .

• 100.00 20.00 Kay, Philip, 2430 F r a n i l i n S t _ 5.00 S.00 Saaplro, H., S822% Farnain St ; ; 5.00 5.00 Keiser. A_ 1020 Center S t __7.50 7.50 Shapiro, M_ 2554 Cuming S t _ 10.00 10.00 Nachschoen, Herman, 1624% Capitol Ave. 10.00 10.00 KeBselnoan, S - 214 B'way, Co. Bluffs—_.

25.00 25.00 Sharewitz. C , 2C10 Charles St 60.00 60.00 Naken, N. W., 117 So. 15th S t _ 10.00 10.00 Kirke, I.. 1206 Dodge St 25.00 25.00 Sher, David, H J 1 S So 51st S t -__— 10.00 25.00 Nathan,- Chas., 4927 So. 24UJ S t 10.00 Kirschenbauin, J.,- 2421 Decatnr S t _ .5.00 5.00 Sher, Dr. P h i l i p , 4S2 BrandeJs T i e a - Bldg.

25.00 25.00 000.00 Nathan, X, 1624 Chicago S t 500.00 Ktrschbrapn & Sons, V)th a n d Dbdge S t s .

25.00 25.00 Sherman, D., 127 N o 34th S t — 25.00 25.00 10.00 Nathan, Louis, 1314 Douglas St_^— 10.00 COO "Kirschenbanm, M.. 1211 DonRlas ""• COO Sherman, .Toe, 5113 So. -ilth S t _ 100.00 Nathan, Phil 1316 Douglas S t _ .

5.00 5.00 loo.on 5.00 2.00 Kirsehman, Jake, 1532 N o . 10th St_ Sherman, N., 1524 N o . 17th St...

10.00 Nathan, Samuel, 2115 California St 20.00 20.00 15.00 25.00 Klein, Ike, 2524 N St_ : 25.00 10.00

G.00 5-00 1(1.00 3.50 50.00 10.00 25.00 30.00 50.0(1 50.00 25.00 5.00 5.00 50.00 30.00 20.00 250.00 5.00 10.00 10.00 27.50

30.00 5.00 5.00 5.00 10.00 350.00 200.00 100.00 5.00 20.00 10.00

2.00 5.00 30.00 5.00 25.00 10.00 50.00 10.00 50.00 50.00 25.00 5.00 10.00 5.00 50.00 10.00 30.00 20.00 5.00 5.00 150.00 5.00 20.00 30.00 50.00 35.00 25.00

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1922 7.50 10.00 15.00 25.00 50.00 30.00 15.00 25.00 35.00 6.00 30.00 75.00 5.00 5.00 35.00 5.00 S.00 30.00

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100.00 400.00 25.00 15.00 40.00 2.00 10.00 100.00 35.00 6.00 5.00 25.00 10.00 5.00 SO.OO 40.00 10.00 25.00 SO.OO 20.00 0.25 4.00 52.50 10.00 25.00 25.00 50.00 100.00 50.00 7.50 12.50 12.00 75.00.

25.00 10.00 25.00 7.00 5.00 25.00 15.00 20.00 S5.00 25.00 25.00 200.00 5.00 60.00 25.00 5.00 25.00 100.00 25.00 25.00 250.00 10.00 100.00 25.00 15.00 300.00 G.25 75.00 75.00

10.00 150.00 10.00 10.00 5.00 10.00 25.00 5.00 10.00 50.00 5.00 20.00 5.00 5.00 125.00 35.00 15.00 5.00

250.00 25.00 125.00 50.00 12.50 36.00

e.oo

350.00 6.O0 25.00 5.00 100.00 10.00 100.00 • 15.00 10.00 35.00 7.50 20.00 G.00 35.00 10.00 50.00 7.50 S.Od 30.00 35.00 15.00 4O.«) 10.00 25.00 25.00 10.00 1J.O0

10.00 400.00 50.00 25.00 20.00 2.00 30.00 5.00 100.00 35.00 li.OO 5.00 25.00 10.00 5.00 30.00 40.00 7.50 25.00 30.00 10.00 25.00 10.W 35.00 8.00 37.50 10.00 25.00 25.00 10.00 50.00 100.00 S.00 CO.OO

2.00 10.00 12.00 75.00 25.00 3.00 25.00 7.00 10.00 30.00 25.00 15.00 20.00 25.00 30.00 K5.00 25.00 200.00 5.00 60.00 50.00 5.00 25.00 300.00 25.00 25.00 250.00 10.00 100.00 25.00 15.00 300.00 10.00 75.00 75.00 10.00 350.00 25.00 5.00 5.00 10.00 10.00 30.00 35.00 25.00 12.50 5.00 10.00 50.00 30.00 20.00 5.00 5.00 125.00 5.00 35.00 25.00 5.00

250.00 25.00 125.00 50.00 5.00 32.50 16.00 6.00 150.00 C.OO

25.00 5.00 100.00 5.00 50.00 15.00 20.00 35.00 10.00 2.50 20.00 6.00 15.00 10.00 30.00 10.00 50.00 4.50 10.(10 1.50 10.00 30.00 25.00 40.00 35.00 25.00 30.00 30.00 25.00 2.50

12.50 25.00

5.00 3S.O0 1S2.00 25.00 35.00 10.00

5.00 1.00 10.00 200.00 50.00 35.00 10.00

Sherman, Philip, State Furniture C o . Shostak, Louis K., Arthur B l d g Shrago, Max, 2103 Lothrop St Shukert, J., 1714 So. 13th St E. Sidman, 519 So. 13th St—..

Siegel, S-, 1724 Dorcas St Siegelman, L., 1711 Chicago St Siiverman, A., 4530 So. 25tb St._ Silverman. D., 3525 Vinton S t _ Silverman. H., 1312 Douglas St Silverman, Harry, 1004 Omaha Nat'l Bank Silverman. Joseph, S32 So. 21st St. Silverman. M.. 1312 DouglaB St.. __ Simon Brothers Co., 11th and Dodge Sts. Simon, Arthur, 3503 No. 33rd St Simon, B., 129 No. Sort! St .

Simon, B . A., c / o Table Supply Simon, H . F . . c / o Brandeis Stores Simon, M. J., 5302 So. 30lh St Simon, Nathan, c / o Table Supply Singer, A., CO7 No. 16th St Singer, H., 1036 Pacific St Singer, J. J., 505 So. 41st S t Siporin, Sam. 211S Grant S t Sklar, A.. 1529 No. 20th St Sletson. Sam, 2222 Clark St Slobodinsky, N., 1402 No. 20th St Sloinan, H . E., 4909 Webster St Klosberg, J . J . , 330T> F i r s t Nat'l Bank.

Slutsky. Harry. 1404 D o u c l a s -St Snitorsky, Harry, 1614 Farnam St. Snitzer, J. H., 3-3 So. 14th St..

Solig-, Edward, 3413 Hnrne.v St..... „._ Solomon, John A.. 1609 Howard St Somberg, Abe, 35C2 Cass St Somberg, Nathan, 1305 First Nat'] Bank Sommers, Harry, 49th and Dodge S t s Sommers, Miss Helen, 514 Park Ave Sommers, Louis, 49th and Dodge Sts Sommers, Max, 1003 Farnam St — Sommers Brothers, 28th nnd Farnnm S t s .

Soshnick. Ben. 1302 So. 20th S t — .

SoBkin, H-, 022 N o . IGth St Specter, D_ 5302 S o . 281h St Ppiegai, 5. & Son, 1207 N o . 24th St Spiesberger, Jake, 1014 Farnam St Kpiesberger, Meyer, 1014 Farnam S t SpieBberper, N. A., 1014 Farnam St Spivak, Morris, 2206 Charles St Stalmaster, Irsln A., Court H o u s e State Furniture Co., 14th and Dodge Ste. Stein, Dave, c / o D o d g e Brothers Stein, Julius, 2522 Cnpitol Ave Stein, M., 1123 No. 29th St Steinberg, H _ 716 N o . 16th St Steinberg, Herman, 4321 So. 23rd St Steinberg, Irvin & Paul, 51C So. 16th St. Steinberg, M., 24OS N S t ; :.

Steinberg, N., 1019 Harney St Stern, Chas., 4204 Leavenworth St Stern, J. L., 1415 Harney St.—— Stern, Louis, 2614 Chicago S t _ Stiefler, Ben, c / o Omaha Printing CoStiefier. S., S223 California S t Stiss. I., c / o World -Herald Stock, B., 1556 N o . 19th St Stoler, I., 1S20 Paul St — Stoller, A., 1404 N o . 24rh St Sugarman, Martin, 50G First Nat'l Bank Sugarman S_ 506 F i r s t Nat'l Bank Sussman, H., 2231 Leavenworth S t Swartz, ISidor. 717 N o . IGtn St SwartE. S., 1301 Douglas St Swartz. Wm.. 1303 Vonglae St Swengil, H . C , 100S N o . 24th St

1921 £5.00 30.00 10.00 25.00 20.00 5.00 30.00 50.00 35.00 35.00 25.00 5.00 25.00 500.00 5.00 175.00 25.00 35.00 15.00 12.00 3.00 23.no 5.00

50.00 25.00 200.00 4.50 10.00 35.00 25.00 15.00 100.00 50.00 20.00 SO.OO 100.00

3nn.oo

CO.OO

20.00 7.00 6.2."5 50.00 100.00 25.00 100.00

12.00 30.00 60.00 !W.0O 25.00 12.00 10.00 5.00 25.00 10.00 2.50 50.00 25.00 25.00 10.00 30.00 5.00

1922 25.00 10.00 10.00 25.00 35.00 10.00 10.00 50.00 35.00 35.00 25.00 5.00 25.00 500.00 32.50 200.00 25.00 50.00 35.00 35.00 32.00 6.00 25.00 5.00 30.00 5.00 50.00 25.00 300.00 30.00 30.00 35.00 30.00 35.W) 100.00

r.o.oo

25.00 25.W) 300.00 300.00 iW.OO 35.00 20.00

5.00 25.00

RO.OO

25.00 100.00 1.25 55.00 100.00 10.00 30.00 5.00 12.00 10.00 60.00

no.oo

25.00 25.00

S.5O 5.00 30.00 25.00 30.00 5.00 S.00 25.00 60*00 30.00 25.00 25.00 30.00 30.00 5.00

T Tatelbomo, J., 3907 So. 24th St.Tatle, B e n , 415 So. IGth St Tatle. Mrs. Kate, 2534 Cass St_ Tatleman, J., 2424 N St .

Taxon, Kabbi Morris, Dallas, Texas Temin, Sam, 1908 N o . 24tn S t _ _ Tessler, I., 41S So. I Oth St Theodore, A., 24 Patterson Blocfe Treller, Ea., 3014 Farnam St Treller, Mrs. Ed., c / o St. Kegis A p t s Treller, Marvin, c / o St. Refris Apts Tretiak. Joseph. 3004 Lincoln B l v d — Truehaft, E., 2Gth nnd O Sts_ Trnstia, Harry, O S Keeline B l d g — Tnchman Brothers. 25th and Harney Sts. TurkeL, Louis, 1_J« Douglas S t Turner, M.. 1702 N c . 24th St „ Turner, Sam, Dodge H o t e l -

Vaks, E.. 4S24 So. 22n3 St „ Vencroritch, S., 623 N o . 19th S t . .

YiTEhbo, E., S l l Hickory S t . —

25.00

eo.oe

5.00 50.00 5.00 10.00 100.00 40.00 S.00 5.00 30.00 10.00 30.00 50.00 25.00

5.00 25.00 5.00

25.00 60.00 5.00 50.00 S.00 10.00 300.00 40.00 .1.00 5.00 25.00 10.00 30.011 300.00 50.00 35.00 15.00

35.00 25.00 5.00

w 5.00 10.00 Warshaw. Abner, Slo So. 16th St 50.no Warshaweky, Isaac, 713 N o . 20th St 25.00 Waxenberg, Julius, 2407 Davenport St 20.IM) 20.W Waxenberg, Leo, 4132 So. 24th St 20.(10 20.00 Weinberg, Abe, c / o Brandeis Stores 300.00 Weinberg, Dr. Joseph A., 500 Brandeis 25.00 25 nn Theatre Bldg._ .

Weinbers, Mrs. L., 2106 California St no.oo 30.no Weiner, B., 2023 Clark St __ 12.00 SW.IMS "Weiner, H. & Bro., c / o Millard Hotel 20P.O0 Wciner, Jake, 121 No. 31>th St 3.ni! *>.nu Weiner, M., 351S N o . 17th St (1.00 3O.<>(» 10.00 Weiner, M. A., 2710 Burt St Weinman, Jack, c / o Neb. Clothing Co.™, 50.0(1 50.00 50.00 Weinstein, A. G., 2421 Charles St so.no Weinstein, A. L., 2421 Charleg St 25.00 35.00 Weinstein, H. E., 208 N o . 10th St .

50.00 Weinstein, Maurice. C l - N o . 16th S t 12.0ft 12.00 Weisberg, Saul. 1214 D o u g l a s St 3.0.00 Weisblatt, H., 2113 Grant St 2.00 2,no 35.0ft WeiBkopf, H., 60S N o . 17th S t 3->.on f>0.W! Weiss, A., Cll No. 36th St «>.'<w 1(1.00 W e i s s , J., 62S N o . 17th St . io.(M> Weiss, S., 2709 Capitol Ave &.0l» 8.00 Weitz, Mrs. O.. 230- N o . 21st St ao.od Wells. Dave, 1507 B a r n e y St 5.00 250.00 Wertheimer, Sam. 125 Stock Exchange— 25CMK> 25.no Weaelman, I., 1217 Davenport Bt 25.nn JO.CK) •Wezelman, Max, 1217 Davenport St. in.no 10.00 30.00 White, A., 1312 Doug-las St. White, FreS, 1017 Webster St , 30'.00 3O'.OO White, Herman, 1420 Military Ave White, J . N., 325 Securities B l d g 5.0(1 White, .Toe, 518 N o . 36th St 50.00 Mi.no 35.00 White, M., S16 S o . 13th S t .— IO.OO Whitebook, Harry, 70S N o . 23rd St. in.no fi.OO Whitebook, L., 2526 Cuming St 35.00 Whitebook, Morton, Centr.il M a r k e t — — 200.00 200.00 WilInsky, Harry P a x t o n Block (iO.OO Williams, Mrs. Clara, 012 N o . 22nd S t 30.00 30.0« Wintroub, 1., 720 Dorcas St 3S.0O Wintroub, JOB., 3 S l l D o u g l a s St ir>.oo WiEtronb, L., 1930 So. 10th St 3S.no 10.W 50.00 50.00 Wintroub, Max. Film Exchange B i d e Wintronb, Phineas, F i l m Exchange B l d g .

30.no 30.00 5.00 30.00 Wintroub, S. H _ 1930 S o . 10th St S5.00 25.00 WirthsaXter, E a . , 1706 Farnam S t 30.00 Witkin, L_ 2203 Grant St > sn.nn Wobl, Dr. XL G,, 517 City Nat'l Bank _r».oo Wohlner, A. L., S225 California St i55 no S5.00 f>.00 30.00 Wohlner, JB- 24th • and Madison S t s 15.00 15.00 Wohlner, Morris, S225 California St 35.00 20.00 Wohlner, P a u l , 6073 Military Ave 50,00 fiO.OO Wolf, A., 416 N o . 21st St ifl.no Wolf, B., 2009 Willis Ave 25.00 Wolf, Mrs. Cora, 109 So. SSth St 25.m Wolf. Harry A., 582 Saunters-Kennedy 1,000.00 1,000.0ft 250.00 250.00 Wolf, J o e & Sam, 1421 D o u g l a s St JS.Oft Wolfson, A. M-. COtfc and Center Sfce Wolfson, E., 5110 N o . 17th S t — 30.00 12.00 3_2,O0 Wolfson, Judab L , c / o City Talmud Tern-U 6.00 Wolfe, A, J . , 1404 N o . 24th St 25:00 25,00 WolowitE. AL A., Stock Exchange fi.OO Woolfson, O., 1431 N o . 10th St .

15.00 55.00 Woolfson, I^ewis, c / o Omaha Packing Co. 30.00 Woolfson, M. L., 3028 Lincoln Blvd _ 40.00 Woolfson. O. P.. 30th s n a F s r a s m S t s 10.00 Wright, Jake, 621 So. S2nd Ave — io!oo

X Taffe, Nathan, 318 So. 37th St., 5Toiisem, Ben, c / o Post Office— Yonsem, E.. 2408 Cnpitol Are....

Xousem, M., K15 N o . ISth St

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z Zager, S., 1513 No. 19th St Zalfttuchin, P., J305Mt Donglae St...

Zalfcovitch, N-, 408 fc>0. 10th S t Z a v i t t A., 705 No. ICth 8 t : ~™ Kiepler, Isidor, 529 First Nut'l Bank Eiepman, Sam, Omaha Daily N e w s . _ Zief, LouiR, 8921 So. 23rcf St ....

Kimaian, Harry B., c / o Brandeis Stores Ziuiman. I. B.. 3019 California St KlBlin, B., 2111 Cunrles S t _ _ Jiiteaburg. J _ 4411 isfo, 2(Kh St JSlotoky, Mrs. L.. -412 Indiana Ave .

Z o n n s k y , B., 1804 California St , Zucker, Victor, 1015 So. 24th St.

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kTION ORGAX1ZA T I O N s.

S. 1U-1 1U1 3022 *l.s»O.rtO .J51.2S J e u i s l i Women's Wolfnrp OrgnniKation yi .('(di"O CONTEIBtTTlONS

FROM

.Tewish Women's Wrilare Organiaation....

Omalia Hebrew Club Umaha Lodge, No. S54, I. O. B. B Women's Auxiliary, I. O. B. B Modem Woodmen of America, .Omaha • Hebrew Camp 4U44 Junior Welfare OrganiaatioB —— Tenit'le Israel Sunday Scliool.™...

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!(«»,<« •51) ill)

PAGE .4—THE JEWISH PRESS, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 22, 1928

THE JEWISH PRESS Pnbllahed «wrj Tbawd»j «l Omah«. Nebraika. by

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Inquiries regarding hews "items credited to this Agency-will be gladly answered if addressed to Jewish Telegraphic Agency,. 114 Fifth Avenue, New York City.

L_ ^ ' ' .-'. .. -. • . . •."

N AND A JEWISH FAMILY

Mrs, S. Greenstone and son, James, returned Tuesday from Sioux City, la., where they attended the engage1 ment of Mrs. Greenstone's son, Sam, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Simon left for Salina, Kas., to attend the birthday to Miss Rebecca Courshon. celebration of Mrs. Simon's mother, Miss Norma .Frosh spent the weekMrs. StieffeL end in Lincoln with her parents, Mr. Mrs. Albert Speir has returned and Mrs. Max Frosh. from Chicago, HI., where she spent The Ivre Club hald a dance Sunday, several weeks.

Februayr 18, at the Ivre Club Rooms.

The Ladies' Aid have postponed The out-of-tovm visitors were the their card party which was to have Misses Minnette and Doris Gross of been held February 20, at the home Omaha, and the Messers. Micky Baker, Al Becker, and Mr. Goldstein of Mrs. Morris Weil. of Chicago, 111.

Mrs. Carl Weil entertained at an Miss Fanny Kully, who is attending elaborate birthday party, honoring the the University of Nebraska, spent fifth birthday of her little son, Billy several days in, Chicago, 111., last Alexander Weil. week with her brother, Dr. Barney Mrs. Abe Davidson and son, Sam- Kully of Omaha. uel, are visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Max Mozer have.

Abe Althschuler of Omaha., moved into their new home at 445 North Tenth. Mrs. Mozer was formMr. and Mrs. Harry Snader re- erly Miss Mary Margolin of Omaha. turned last Tuesday from their honeyMrs. Benjamin F. Margolin entermoon trip. They have taken an apartment at the Metropolitan. Sunday tained at a card party for Miss Libby | they motored to Omaha to visit with Minkin of Omaha, who recently anJMrs. S. Barmish, mother of Mrs. nounced her engagement to Mr. Sam Snader, who was formerly Miss Ann Weinberg of Fremont, Nebr. Twelve guests were present. i Barmish.

When the cry, exceeding bitter, Came to us from far-off lands; . . .

When our sorely stricken brethren .

Stretched out helpless, pleading hands; Lo, we gave in generous measure Of our service, of our treasure, For, thank God, the Jewish heart still feels and understands I

Oh, the tasks are big and many; Oh, the needs have grown apace!

Greater duties lie before us, Harder problems are to face!

There is call for added forces, Ampler, means, enriched resources, Else we fail our obligation and invite disgrace.

Now another, nearer duty • For our ready aid implores; Here at home are widows, orphans, Sick and needy, by the.scores.

Shall not we who bridged the distance, Giving Europe our assistance, Likewise give our charity to those right at our doors?

God forbid that such should happen!

We have prospered, we are blest; Of sweet comforts, pleasures divers We and ours have known full zest.

Is it then too much to ask us, Will it be a, work to task us, That we share our surplus with the needy and distressed?

You know about the recently discovered Tomb of King Tutankhamen, also spelled Tut-ankh-Amen.

It is a wonderful, useful, educational discovery, and this is how i t happened. There was a young English nobleman named Lord Carnarvon. And those that knew him when he was in By the poverty and squalor, Surely sol Not ours to slacken, South America and elsewhere had no reason to suppose he would And the evils in their train; Scarce a few years' course has run ever do anything very valuable. In his youth he was not exactly By the mass of men and women, Since, with hope enthusiastic, quiet.

Who familiar are with pain; We joined Fifty-three in One! Living in London, where he lived, there lived also Lord By the little children, needing Right for us to feel elation; Alfred de Rothschild. . . .".,.,..:...; - . . .

Mother's care and Father's leading, Right, our pride in "federation!"

He, Rothschild, was interested in a fatherly way in a charmYet 'tis well we bear in mind the work is And who look to us to help, and surely ing young lady, aha he left her his gigantic fortune. not in vain! just begunl Carnarvon married the young lady, hired an able young explorer named Carter, and poured the Rothschild money into By the hearts that are within us, the sands of Egypt.

Hearts of flesh and not of stone; RESULT* the discovery ,of Tut-ankh-Amen's tomb, By our pride in this fair city, mummies of human beings, of cats and goats, wonderful furniAnd the name for which we're known; ture, jewelry, alabaster vases,.material with which learned men By religion's every, token, . will built up ancient history.

Let's take pledge, as here bespoken, When Tut-ankh-Amen was ruling in Egypt, he probably knew To support the Cause and give it freely of our own. nothing about the little handful of people, descendants of Bedouins, that had their walled city called Jerusalem, on the trading route between Egypt ^nd the East.

How little could that.Pharaoh have imagined that some woman and man in that curious Jewish city were, through their attitude on the part of America — only the kindliest thought, for Mrs. M. Helfgott was general chairman has written on * age 444 ofs of the affair. descendants, to produce a man that would work off to the north- that attitude, which utters itself in Eddy "Science and Health with Key to the; west on a foggy island called England, and that his fortune would the vulgarism and the moral culgar-. Scriptures," "Students are advised by j The Mt. Sinai Brotherhood gave a travel back to Egypt to dig up and expose the body of the Egyp- ity of "We're through with Europe." the author to be charitable and kind, banquet and dance last Wednesday tian king. I t is a romantic world, even in its money making The business of America in this hour not only towards differing forms of evening at the Mt. Sinai Social and medicine, but to those is to cancel its attitude of austere and religion departments. ; . who hold these differing opinions. If Center.

Little does the man piling up millions today! realize what unbrotherly indifference to the fate of ecclesiastical sects or medical schools may be done by and with his money, when he's gone. Little Europe. The European lands are peo- turn adeaf ear to the teachings of Mrs. A. M. Herzoff was in Omaha hristian Science, then part from last week visiting relatives. does the mother, nursing her baby, dream of what that baby's pled neither by children nor lunatics these oponents as did Abraham when descendants may dp. That's why babies are so important.—An nor criminials, but by long-suffering he parted from Lot, and say in thy The Jewish Educational Alliance and cruelly afflicted folk, who yet, Editorial in the Hearst Publications. heat: 'Let there be no strife, I pray will hold their monthly dance ajid

We Sell at Retail

is

admist the chaos of their distrusts and shattered faiths,, retain their i;aith MASKED VIOLENCE. in the spirit and purpose of the AmerLegislation has been proposed and is likely to be pressed in ican people. And well they might, if the Illinois Assembly to meet the evil of vigilantism, night riding, only our nation could again free itself and crimes committed by masked marauders. Such legislation from the be-devilment of political exists in some other states; For example, Tennessee has had on partisanship and partisan expediency. its crimin'al code since 1870 an act inflicting a penalty of from America is the matter with Europe, $100 to $500 and imprisonment in the county jail for any person and Europe cannot be served and or persons, masked or in disguise, who shall "prowl^ or travel, healed until after we shall have put or ride, or walk through the country or towns/to the disturbance aside every-manner of arrogancy and of the peace-or-the alarming of the citizens." Another section selfishness, howsoever disguised and declares that if any person, disguised or in mask, by day or by I triviality of viewpoint, until America night, shall enter upon the premises of another or demand en- prepares itself for the doing of great trance into a house or inclosure, it shall be considered prima facie things in a great way by summoning that his intention is felonious and be deemed an assault with to the reinforcement of its soul the intent to commit felony, and on conviction shall be punished by spirit of humility, the power of symimprisonment in the penitentiary for not less than ten nor more pathy, and the passion to serve. , The body of Europe needs to be than twenty years. A third section declares that any one who, served.

The soul of America requires while masked or disguised, assaults another with a deadly weapon to be saved. shal lit profit a shall be deemed guilty of assault with intent to commit murder nation to gainWhat the whole world and in the first degree and on conviction shall suffer death by hang- lose its own soul ? . ing, provided that the jury may substitute imprisonment for not

thee, between n.e and thee, and between my herdmen and thy herdsmen; for we be brethren.'"

LESTER B. M'COUN, Christian Science Committee on Publication for Nebraska.

Omaha, February 17, 1923.

JEWISH CALENDAR.

card party a t the Hebrew Institute Sunday evening.

The Ivre Club elected the following officers for the coming year: Messrs.

A. Kroloff, president; L. Heeger, vice president; H. Goldblatt, secretary, and E. Robinow, treasurer.

At Luggage Headquarters, your choice —whether it be that of traveling equipment, leather novelties, handbags or parses—may be made with thorough confidence as to Design, Quality and Price. Designs which win the sanction of the most critical; Quality that resists the most stringent tests—and our Prices, like the character of our traveling equipment and novelties, defy comparison.

* 5683-1923.

Rosh-Chodesh Adar ..-Sat., Feb. 17 Mr. Abe Davidson returned TuesPurim (Feast of Esther) Frh,Mar. 2 day from New York city.

"Lnggaee Headquarter*' Rosh-Chod -sh Nisan -Sun,„ Mar.18 Prices are Jjirvrer titan .

The Zionist Organization held a Passover (Pesach) . -.Sun, Apr. 1 '•••• i-••' • i e l » e w l » e r e .-..-•,.•.•— - . • .• .. •. , . - , «ao«v« vr»«u, ^ , ~ £ . ;.meeting Thursday evening at the HenaPassover (Seventh Sat, Apr. 7 ! vbrew _ _ TInstitute. °_«^.^ fDr. ,_ „M. • cShenkin, u ~ . w - • »a— Apr. 17 Rosh-Chodesh lyar T>ay)JTues., tional figure in the Zionist movement, -..FrL,May 4 Lag b'Omer Rosh-Chodesh Siran ......Wed., May 16. ™as- the principal speaker.

Shabouth (Confirmation) I Day) ..~.....~- .—Mon., May 21 Mrs. Jennie Levenson, a Russian ROsh-Chodesh Tammuz ....Fri., June 5 Pianist, has some more openings Opposite W. O. W. Bldg.

1318 Farnam St. Rosh-Chodesh Ab .. ..Sat., July 14 for advanced students and beFast of Ab ......

Son* Jal: : ginners. For information call at Rosh-Chodesh Elul Mon., Aug. "3 Professor Adamovsky's studio, Mon., Sept. 10 Atlantic 4361, or Atlantic 3507. less than ten iior more than twenty-one years.

Upon a recent day we thanked God New Year's Eve. .

• This is drastic law and it is said to have kept Tennessee free]for America, When America resumes from night riding and similar offenses. It seems to us justifiable its rightful, God-appointed place- in REPORTS OF WEIZMANN RESIGNATION MERE RUMORS. and, while the evil has not been rampant in Illinois as in some and - for the comity of nations,, then London, Ja. 15.—(J. T. A.)—Dr. other states, we see no reason; why a severe law should not be will the world thank God for what Chaim Weizmann has not officially enacted to prevent the practice. Nothing could be more in- Americans have made of their countendered his resignation, the J. T. A. tolerable than the infliction of private punishment, under cover learns authoritatively. Rumors of the of secrecy. The mask is inexcusable and cowardly^ It encourages Zionist president's resignation have irresponsible private action. If, as in the case of the early CHRISTIAN, SCIENCE been current the last two months, Dr. vigilantes of frontier days, the law is not enforced, citizens should COERECTIPN. Weizmann having expressed his inact in the open, assuming responsibility to the community for Editoiv.The-Jewish Press: :> to resign, owing to differences their action. The niask merely protects private lawlessness and Kindly permit' me /to comment on tention of opinion with other members and should be made unlavtful. . an article repiib.lish.ed, by you from on account of ill health, before his last the Jewish Chronicle, Bigned by SoloNight riding is uncivilized and no self-respecting community mon Foster. .''•'••• visit to Palestine. his request the will tolerate the assumption by self-appointed private' individuals Christian Science is not a "sensa- circulation of the Atrumor was then of the right to discipline others without authority or form of law. tional and artificial system devised? by stopped, it having been submitted Secret societies are numerous in this country and most of them the late Mrs. Mary Baker Eddy.' It that the question was subject to serireturn to the absolute Christianhave some form of uniform or regalia for' their Own ceremonies. is awhich Moses, Abraham, and oth- ous consideration.

That is legitimate. But masks and disguises, which conceal the ity ers of the ancient prophets desired person and invite irresponsible action, should not be permitted to make plain. All of its worksr are The speculation that Sir Alfred based on the First Commandment, Mond or James de Rothschild will sucin public—From "Chicago Tribune" of Jan. 24, 1923.

'Thou shat have no : other gods - be- ceed Dr. Weizmann in the vent he refore me." This is normal and natural signs have been proved as "baseless." instead' ofbe ing' sensational. Work- Similarly unfounded is said to be that ing from this, viewpoint, relying on but the one God to guide her, ^Mrs. Dr. Weizmann's resignation •Was due BY .DR. STEPHEN. S. WISE, ' Eddy was able to spiritually discern to the opposition; arising out of althat "The eternal God is thy refuge, leged support of Emir Abdullah's plan America has a place and'a duty in the-nation's ;sacrif£cal riiood had lift- and underneath are the everlasting world affairs,- This duty'arises from "edit four attd five .years ago? arms." She used no artificial method for an Arab confederation, including the truth that in European lands'to- " .And if Europe J s strangely and to make this revelation known, but Palestine and Transjordania. day there is. neither peace, nor grievously disillusioned, are not we, demonstrated "the truth of all she.saw, J. D. C. RUSHES AID TO ISOas was anciently done. These plenty, nor'security—all of which are who have given up 'the highest faith just tangible p r o o f s place Christian LATED TCHERNIGOV. the.portion and blessing of our Re- in the capacity of our country greatly Science far above the level of mystery Moscow, Jan; 24.—J. T. A.)—Depublic. There are two questions, the and resistessly to serve human wel- and superstition, and plant its follow- spite the great transport difficulties firfct whether America can permanent- fare, similarly smitten ? And if Eu- ers on the rock of spiritual under- caused by. the narrow gauge railway one of the natural outcomes 1y enjoy these things while European rope seems/grotesquely wounded by standing, of which is the healing of disease. being blocked by snow, the Joint Dispeoples are denied political security, fear, are not we afflicted in the same . Regarding interference^ with medi- tribution Committee is rushing relief material plenty, and international way? Without Europe's execuse, is cal progress, Christian Science is con- to the city and district of Tchernigov. peace. • And the further query is—is not the phobia which has come over tennt ,to work harmoniously among Tlrs district is practically isolated ASHINGTON was elected the first President of v/iVl\ whom it disagrees medicalit decent for America, that is to say, our people a wanton and inexcusable those the United States because he fought and won a ly, permitting each system to stand and the situation there is more diffiis it American, for us to will to have thing, for we have no reason to fear or fall on its own works. If popular cult than in other parts of Little Ruswar for the independence of a nation* all of these blessings while Europe and we have every ground for the theories of medicine and surgery can- sia, owing to the slowly improving Personal independence is as advantageous for you as languishes admist want, war and in- strength of fearless self-confidence, not stand On this fair basis, then what industrial conditions. By all reports, m-them..that is of value? Is security ' ' j .If mighty France is touched by fear is-there , national independence is for all of us. it more, important that we should ad- however, children's homes are now 'There are those wh ofind fault with despite the completeness of her mar- here 'to man-made "theories than to amply supplied for .the winter, and It means power, freedom, opportunity. A savings ac• ••: ' ine European nations because among tial triumph, be i t remembered tha.t God? homeless children adequately clothed. count in this bank is a first step on the shortest road The Jews who have become interthem are to be found deterioration, France explicably dreads the resurrecin Christian Science have done difiillusion, and fear. The indictment tion of Germany and Germany's will ested to your independence. Start today. so voluntarily, and thek wnow for lk justified—Europe is sufferiwg.from to power and passion for vengeance, themselves whether they are honest One dollar will stcurt you a" lowering of its morale, from ' the It is the Jutifiable fear of France and in- this step • I t seems unkind to ENGAGEMENT consequences of bitterest disenchant- the inexcusable fears of America, openly charge them with ulterior mo' If our critic desires to once Dr. and Mrs. J . B. Courshon anment ,and from the ravages of deso- which keep us from safeguarding tives. more attract them to Judaism, he is nounce the engagement of their lating fear, but in truth are not we France through covenant against the perfectly free to present the merits of afflicted in exactly the same way; dread >possibil:ty of another 1870 orthat religion. Why is he so much con- daughter, Rebecca, to Mr. Joseph them af they were never Greenstone, of this city.

Farnam at 17th Street though .'we know' it • not and, though- 1914 , and, .what is infinitely more ''cerned about a nand d a ir ire e nnow d W undependtragic, keep peace from all'the lands J ^ * ^ j ™dei)end outwardly peace and security are our ian cientists, as he The twenty-eighth annual grand : Capital and Surplus - - - $2,000,000 '' . tfsmi If Europe suffers from break- and peoples ^ E u r o p e . > claims?; ;_Ww,: does hhe recommend ball was given by the Hebrew Ladies down of morale, who will maintain i; j ^ a t =Europei' needs to ^ get and Coueismj which is the poposite of Friendship Society last Monday evenChristian Science and is a direct-disfka% America^ stands on the, heights " f ^ ^ r ^ r j t ^oMmstndmfint? I- ing at the Martin Hotel. Over four of'spjratibri and "of "unity* to ,which cancellation'oftthe now/tiri"J is ^response;.: is '•;-. presented with hundred, .people.. Jattended.. . Mrs._ A w

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5—THE JEWISH PRESS, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 22, 1923

"A Jewish Drama" will be Rabbi I Mr. Louis Sommer i s in Hot Jewish dramatical circles, will direct urday night at the Jewis*. Community home of Miss Jeannette Gilinsky, 725 Frederick Cohn's sermon subject Fri- Springs, Arkansas, the play.

Center.

Myn'ster street, next Thursday evenday evening, February. 23^ a t the ing.

Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Klaimen Temple. Saturday morning his subY NEWS. announce the 'birth of a baby son ject will be "The Best Offering".

Mr. and Mrs. B. Hirsh will enterAt the last regular meeting of the born at the Clarkson Hospital on tain the Evening Club this evening.

• Y, Miss Ann Selicow and Mr. Israel Miss Iibby Minkin, who is soon to January 22.

COUNCIL BLUFFS NEW& j Goodman were elected as Y /epresenbe married to Mr. Sam Weinberg, of The Sunday School Parim Program Mrs. A. Gilinsky returned Monday Mrs. Abe Abrams entertained at tatives to the Executive Board of the Fremont, Nebr., is being honored at after spending several weeks with her will be held Sunday afternoon, March Theatre Party followed' Jewish Welfare Federation. a number of affairs this week. Miss , byl aOrpheum mother, Mrs. B. Brin at, Webster 4, at the K. P. Hall. lun heon on GertrudeCooperls*entertainingatherj f Saturday, honoring! Nominations were opened for of- City, la. faome Thursday evening for M i s s ! h e r c o u s i n M i s s B e s s Rosenberg, of £ « * * •*» the ensuing term and elecLemberg.--(J, C. B.)—The military m The Ladies' Benevolent Society held commander of the town of Chodorow, Minkin and her fiance. Mrs. Benjamin • Chicago, * EL, who is visiting here ti ^iM be held at the next meettheir regular meeting Tuesday after- has issued an order that all Jews in ing.

Margolin, of Lincoln, entertained at with relatives.

Reports of the various standing noon at the home of Mrs. C. Endlea bridge luncheon Tuesday afternoon the town must salute officers when Mr. L. Blotcky is in Excelsior for Miss Minkin, who spent several Springs, Mo., where he expects to committees and report of the Road xnan. they meet them in the streets Show Committee was favorable. It days in Lincoln last week. A number remain there for several weeks.

The Council of Jewish Women held is hoped that the Road Show will be of other socials are being planned for stmwtmntm their meeting at the home of Mrs. Mrs. Max Sommers will entertain held in the early part of Murch.

Miss TVfinkin, prior to her marriage M. Bernstein Wednesday afternoon.

I For better qualities at The Program Committee, consisting which will take place during the at luncheon at her home Friday. of Mr. Louis Abramson, chairman; Mrs. A. Aginskee will leave Sunday ii most reasonable prices month of March.

Mr. and Mrs. M. Davidson are Pauline Selicow, and Ann Gerelick, for Los Angeles, Cal., to visit with her see Mr. and Mrs. Ben Millman have visiting with relatives m Detroit, 'presented the following program: daughter, Mrs. P. Koolish. taken an apartment at the Morey Mich., and Chicago, 111. They will The Dramatic Club play "Flourette remain there for the next several & Co." with the Misses Yerda Jacob- Mrs. Herman Meyerson will enterApartments. tain the Afternoon Club this aftersen and Rose Faier taking weeks. g parts. noon.

Established 1892 Miss Flo Shames left Wednesday Violin selections by Miss Rose Lazarf?

1510 Farnam St. Jackson 5782 evening for Des Moines, la., where Mr. and Mrs. Joe Rosenthal an- us, accompanied by Miss Lillian ChuMr. and Mrs. E. Marcus entertained she will visit for the week-end with nounce the birth of a baby daughter, Diamonds, Jewelry and dacoff. Recitations by little Miss eight couples at bridge Monday evenMrs. M. Schelsinger and Mrs. Louis Blandene Audrey, born on Friday, Rose Stein. ing.

Platinum Designing.

Spiwak.

February 9, at the Methodist HosRemember—Election of officers at pital. Mrs. Rosenthal was formerly the next meeting. Y dance this SatThe Junior Council will meet at the Mrs. M. Tatle returned Tuesday Miss Cecilia Miller. evening from a two weeks' stay at St. Joseph, Mo., where she visited with Mr. Sidney Robinson, of Waltbill, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Leibowitz.

Nebr., was in Omaha during the past Miss Rose Block, another March week to attend the Clothing Convenbride, is being extensively entertained tion held at the Fontenelle Hotel. prior to her wedding date. Thursday Before coming to Omaha he visited afternoon, February 15, Mrs. William with his hister, Mrs. B. M. OstenTenenbaum entertained at her home berg, at Kansas City, Mo. JOSEPH ZANGWELL—PINE T^VERSKY at luncheon honoring Miss Block. Miss Mr. J. Crounse, Jr., left Monday Rose Davidson entertained Sunday evening for the East on business to afternoon at her home at bridge. purchase the passover goods for the : ;•';". :•; '" .. • M A N A G E R S Tuesday afternoon Mrs. S. Rice was J. S. Crounse Co. hostess at a luncheon at her home, Mrs. A. Bonoff returned during the and this afternoon Mrs. Frank Greenberg will entertain at a theatre party past week from Des Moines, Iowa,! followed by a luncheon at the Brandeis where she spent several weeks with^ Restaurants. A nwnber of other relatives and friends. socials will be given.

Mrs. Hannah Rosen of St. Louis, Mrs. Jack London, and Mrs. L. Mo., who has been visiting here for 1611 CHICAGO ST. Philips, of Dallas, Tex., and Mrs. Burt j the past several months with her Berkowitz, of Detroit, Mich., were sister, Mrs. B. Rosenbaum, and among the out-of-town guests present brothers, Messrs. L. and M..Wintroub, PEOGEAM B r : at the Adler-Moskowitz wedding left Sunday afternoon for her home.; which took place Tuesday evening.

Mrs. L. R. Bornstein entertained

| COUNCIL BLUFFS {"

WEDDINGS

honored at a number of socials given j prior to their marriage. Mr. and Mrs. BROWN-BOCHMAN. The wedding of Miss Ann Roch- N. Linsman entertained at a family man,. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. S. dinner at their home last Friday Rochman, to Mr. Reuben H. Brown, evening. Mr. and Mrs. M. Silvennan entertained Tuesday evening at a son of Mr. and Mrs. B. M. Brown, family dinner at their home. Wedof this city, took place Sunday evenesday evening Mr. and Mrs. Morris ning, February 18, at the Blackstone Silvennan and Mr. and Mrs. Michael Hotel before the presence of over Silvennan entertained at a dinner at three hundred relatives and friends of their home. A number of other sothe couple. Rabbi Grodinsky of- cials are being planned for Miss Flax ficiated. and her fiance.

The groom was given in marriage by his parents and the bride by her Mrs. Samuel Kohn of Lincoln, is the parents. The groom's immediate at- guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. tendants were his uncle and aunt, Mr. Abe Hirsch. and Mrs. D. Blumenthal, while the.

Mrs. James Leskowitz of Kansas bride's immediate attendants were ,her City, Mo.; is the guest of her mother, brother and sister-in-law, Mr. arid Mrs. Harry Rochman. Mr. Sam Mrs. Rose Newman.

Rochman, brother of the bride, served The Second Annual Ball of the Jewas the groom's best man, and Miss ish Orphans' Home will Be held SunEsther Brown, sister of the groom, day evening, February 25, at Kelwas the maid of honor. Mrs. Iibby Pines Academy instead of February Epstein was the matron of honor. 18, at the Auditorium as scheduled Messrs. Robert H. Kooper, Maurice before. .

Katleman, and Joseph Blumenthal Mrs. Sam Goldstein and small served as the groomsmen. The Misses daughter, Frances Marie, of Missouri Esther Zalk, Hannah Kooper, and -Valley, la., left for their home after Estyre Katleman were the bridesvisiting here with Mr. Goldstein's maids. The attendants were the Misses Ida Freiger, Ann Zalk, Esther parents, Mir. and Mrs. I. Goldstein.

Blumenthal, Lillian Kooper, and Mr. and Mrs. A. Walpa announce the birth of a baby girl, Sunday* FeJarvis P. Freiden, and Mn Louis Som- bruary 11, at the Stewart Maternity berg. The ushers were Messrs. Sam Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Olsin Horn and Norman Brown. Master of Chicago, 111., are visiting here for Hyman Jacobow was the ringbearer, that occasion. and little Miss Bernice Jacobow, the flower girl. : Mrs. Rose Newman will entertain : The bride wore a white crepe at a bridge luncheon at the Brandeis romaine gown heavily beaded in Tea Rooms Friday afternoon. pearls, with a long veil and train Miss Helen . Silverberg of -Des also beaded in pearls.

Moines, la., is the guest of her sister, 7 The out-of-town guests at the Mrs. Ben Wolff, anct Mr. Wolff; wedding were Mr. and Mrs. Max Katleman, Miss Elizabeth Sandlovich, Mr. and Mrs. J. Hahn announce and Mr. Louis Somberg, of Lincoln, the birth of a baby son, Irvin, -born Nebr., Miss Jeannette Krupinsky, of Friday, February 9, at the Nicholas Fremont, Nebr.,, and Miss Esther Senn Hospital. .

Berlovich, of Des Moines, la.

Mr. Gus Rosenstock entertained at ' Mr. Brown and his bride left for a dinner at the Brandeis Restaurants honeymoon trip to Des Moines, la., and will be gone for about ten days. Monday, evening for fourteen Mr. and Mrs. J. Saltzman, and Mr. Eabbi Frederick Cohn "returned Herman Braverman, of* Sioux City, Monday night from Columbia, Mo., Iowa; Miss RosellaVerbiri, Messrs. where he adressed the Jewish StuEmanuel and Abner Verbin, of Fre^_ dents of' the ^tfniversity of Missouri. mont, Nebr.; Mr. Jarvis P. Mosher, His subject was "The R in Religion", of Long Island,,N. Y.; Mrs. Harry Sher, of Los Angeles, Calif., and A son was born to Dr. and Mrs. Mrs. George Levey, of Detroit, Mich. A .B. Baer, of San Francisco, Calif.

Mrs. Michael Katleman was the Mrs. Baer was formerly Miss Leola mistress of the ceremony.

Brandeis, of this city. * * * Mrs. I^uis Harris entertained TuesSWARTZ-WEINER. d a y aftemoon at a luncheon at her Mr. and Mrs. Weiner announce the h o m e f o r t w d v e ^ ^ marraige,-.-of . their - cousin, Freema Specter, to Mr. Hyman Swartz of this j Mrs. Eugene'Levey, of Lincoln, city, formerly of Montreal, Canada, Neb., is visiting here with her Bister, to take«place Sunday evening, March Mrs. Nate Mantel.

18, at. the Millard Hotelv Over 100 ^ JJ* J * &«*«* ^Ul Renterinvitations are being issued for the wedding. . j . . tained Sunday afternoon, March 4, at 5 Miss Specter will be honored at a ' ^ f P Hut, Miss Stella Trochtenberg wlU b e t h e h o s t e s s number of socials, to be given before " hex wedding date.

Mr. Samuel Schaefer, superintendent of; the Jewish Welfare FedtWOHLNER-HORWICH. eration, is confined in bed on account The-marriage of Miss Molly Hor* of illness: \vich, .daughtei' of Mr. and. Mrs. Charles Horwich, to Mr. Albert Wohl- I . Mr.J Maurice : Hexter, of _ Boston, ner, son of Mr. E. Wohlner-of this Mass., who. was visiting here for sevcity, has been set for Sunday even- eral days at the.;home of Mr. and ing, March 4, at the home of the Mrs. Fred Rosenstock, and who was bride's parents. Rabbi Grodinsky one of the .speakers at the Annual (meeting of the Federation, left for will officiate.

MisS Horwich has. been the hon- Kis home Monday "evening. Mrs, ored guest at a number of socials Hexter left/Wednesday evening" for giving- during the- past several weeks* ihe^. homei afte? ^visiting for. the past Mrs. David Epstein and Miss Esther severaf weeks here with her sister, Katleman entertained several weeks Mrs. Rosenstock, and Mr. Rosenstock. , '"r -. '• • : • ; — — — — • . ago, honoring Miss Horwich. Miss i Esther Zalk entertained- at bridge." ' Rabbi Frederick Cohn was .one of held a t the Mr. and Mrs. Harry Rochman entertained last Tuesday evening at . - •

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and her fiance. Mrs. S. Frohmwas hostess Tuesday afternoon at an Orpheum . theater, party followed by a luncheon at the Brandeis Tea Rooms.

This afternoon Mrs. Harry Malashock will efltertain at a one o'clock luncheon at? her home. Miss Ruth Perlman will ehtertain Saturday afternoon at the Brandeis Tea Rooms at a bridge tea. Sunday Miss Faye Gerelick will entertain at her home. Mrs. Paul Wohlner will entertain at her home Monday. Tuesday afternoon Mrs. N* Kramer is entertaining at the Brandeis Tea Rooms for Miss Horwich.

The Mesdames H. Wohlner and L. Wohlner are entertaining Wednesday afternoon at the Brandeis Tea Rooms. * * * . -SILVERMAN-FLAX. Mr;, and Mrs. Sam Flax announce the date set for the marriage of their daughter, Bessie E. Flax, to Mr. Herman Silvennan of this city, on Monday evening, March 19, at the Rome HoteL ' SabBi Grodinsky officiating.

Miss Flax, and fiance have been

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'* Newman. * > " Miss Helen Robinson, who is attending the University of Nebraska, is expected home to spent the weekend here with her parents, Mr. and F. B. Robinson.

Mrs. Fred Rosenstock entertained at'he^name* Wednesday evening-at a dinner party.

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TliEGONCERT PROMOTINGCLUB WILL PRESENT A

GonGert at.the Swedish Auditorium Sunday Evening, February 25th, 8:30 P.M.

The Oflebung Club will meet Sun- at a bridge luncheon at the Brandeis day eveningat the Jewish Community Restaurants Monday afternoon honoring her sister, Mrs. Leslie Meyer, of Center.

Dayton, 0., who is "visiting here at

Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Kirschbraun the Bornstein home. will entertain a few friends at dinner Mrs. George Levey, who has been Friday evening at their home.

visiting

here

with

Mr.

Levey's

Mr. and Mrs. M. Jacobsen have parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harris Levey, moved into their nhome at 1111 So. for the past month, will return Sun29tb Street. day, evening to ber home in Detroit, t Board. .Meeting. of ..the. Council Mich. Miss Ruth [Levey will acr 't\!' of Jewish Women which was to have company her. been held Monday afternoon, FebruMr. and Mrs. Jake Rosen enterary 19, will be held Monday after- tained last Sunday evening at their noon, February 26, at one thirthy j home for twenty-five guests honoring o'clock, after which t h e . regular,jfr. an<j 2Sxs. E. Fregger, who have Council of Jewish Women meeting •• recently arrived here from Europe. will be held at two thirty o'clock at <— the Jewish Community Center. A | Miss Ruth Perlman will entertain at 3 bridge tea Saturday afternoon very excellent social program has honoring Mrs. Harry Sher, of Loa been arranged by Mrs. Dollie Elgutter. Mrs. Conrad Young will give Angeles, Calif., who is visiting here, complimentary to Miss Molly a selection of violin numbers. Miss Horwich, a bride-to-be.

Mona Cowell, who has recently returned from an extended trip to the Mr. H. Levey and son, Morris, are Orient will give a talk on "The expected home Friday evening fromj Splendors of the Orient". Mrs. the East, where they spent two weeks Alexander Pollack will give several on business. piano selections. All members of the Council are urged to attend and bring JEWISH CULTURE LEAGUE. their friends. . ' ; The Jewish Culture League will Miss Esther Berlovitch, • of Des present their third musical and litMoines, Iowa, spent the week-end erary concert Sunday night, March 4, here as the guest of Miss Esther at the Labor Lyceum, Twenty-second and Clark Streets. An extraordinary I Zalk.

f*arl E. Tunberg PIANIST h m Swift Oberrueter SOPRANO Samuel Carmell VIOLINIST Admission: 50c, 75c, $1.00 N o Tax.

weeks. Mr. Holzman, who was with her at the Springs is going for a trip to the East.

Mrs. Samuel Katz, who has been ill for the past week, is feeling well again.

Mrs. A. Leibowitz has as her guest Miss Rebecca Rositzky, of St. Joseph, Mo. Miss Rositzky expects to spend a month here.

Mr. William Milder returned Wed-

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rich musical and literary program ac- j Mrs. William L. Holzman expects companied by a one-act comedy "Some to return Friday from French Lick Groom", by A. Raisin, will be staged, i Springs, Ind., where she spent two Mr. Harry Pheffer, well-known in i

Mrs. Max Fromkin entertained her Miss Faye Hirsch, of Council Bluffs, Bridge Club Tuesday afternoon at Iowa, was hostess to the Bi-weekly her home at a luncheon bridge. The Bridge Club which assembled on last prize was won by Mrs. Jay Wright. Thursday evening, The bridge prizes for high score were awarded to Miss The Jewish Women's Welfare Anne Gerelick und Mr. Fred Levey.

Organization are entertaining at. one The boys of the Club will entertain of their most elaborate Dance and at an after-theater party at the ] Card Party. of the year on Wednes- Brandeis Renaissance Room on Wash- J day evening, March 14, at the Black- ington's Birthday. On the following stone Hotel. Mrs. J. Blank, chair- Thursday, evening the regular meetman of the social committee, is in ing of the Bi-weekly Bridge Club will charge. be held with Miss Ann Weiss as hostessT. t h e Mr

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" PAGE 6—THE JEWISH PEESS, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 22, 1923 _ "There is alonely river in the midst, giye'a like amount, Touro sent his show that over 4,000 Jews served inEmanuel B. Hart was made Surveyor of the ocean of mankind. The mightycheck r for that amount and the raonu-" the American army during the war 'of the Port of New York after serving iest floods of human temptation have have, ment was finished and stands today a with Spam.

Spain. The Astor battery alone J as congressman for one term begin:;. aest ;;• never caused it to overflow, and the]living proof of the prompt generosity numbered ten Jews .among their nin- j ning in 1857and an one of the best con: fiercest fires of human cruelty,1 of a "despised Jew" when thousands ety-nine men. Fifteen Jews went stitutional lawyers of his time, Henry i though seven times heated in the fur-, of so-called Americans stood by with- ' down in the Maine to a watery grave, M. " Philips ~ of ~" Philadelphia, was elected I N " T H E M E N A C E " — B Y A . V. H . WALKER. nace of religious bigotry, have never out responding. mute but eternal testimony to He- to congress in 1855. Leonard Meyers caused it to dry up, although its waves! In the Mexican War the Jews play- brew willingness to serve their coun- also of Philadelphia, represented his for two thousand years have rolled'ed a notable part, although there were try. It is said that the much ma- district in congress for twelve years,, o rf Even if anti-Semitism-could live and characters will make them,, and ed to accompany the ignorant Colum- crimson with the blood of its martyrs, j only about 15,000 Jews in the coun- ligned Russian. Jews furnished more Meyer Strouse°of Potts ville for four exert its tin-Godly influence in every whenever I hear thoughtless men bus by Queen Isabella; was no less Its foundation is in the gray dawn of ( t r y at that period. One of the most than double their share of volunteers. years, and Edwin Einstein of New so-called" "civilized" country on the sneer at the Jew I wish such men than Rodrigo Sanchez,-a Jew, and the the world's history, and its mouth is i distinguished was General David de j Jewish participation in politics has York City who was a few years ago globe other than the United States, could and would look at least a little ship physician Maestre Bernal, and' somewhere in the shadows of etern-j Leon who twice took the place of com- been unobstructive but the nation has candidate' for mayor of the metropomanding officers who had been killed honored them with numerous recog- lis also served his constituents in consurely there still exists in the hearts into the long history of that wonder- the surgeon Marco" and^a sailor Alon-! ity. It is the Jewish race.

"His h.'story is the history of our j or injured and he was twice rewarded nitions of their statesmanlike ability gress for two years in 1876-77. Isador and minds of Twentieth century ful race of men and learn a lesson in so del a Calle. were Jews." It was a Americans a sufficient modicum of justice which so few of us seem to Jew, and "not a-'Christian, who first' civilization and progress in this world by the congress for his gallantry, and they stand out among the Anglo- Straus served one term in 1892 and the fundamentals upon which the|be even partially familiar with. sighted land—Rodrigo de Triaria, and land our faith and hope in that which Surgeon-General Moses Albert Levy, Saxons and all other races as deserv- declined re-election. Among the many country was originally-settled and our j What is behind this agitation the first ;man toset foot'on American is'to come. Though dead as a na-: Colonel Leon Dyer, quartermaster- ing ecomiums equal to any at thet others who have served as congressnational principles erected, to'make against the Jew? What baneful un- soil was not Cohutbus but a Jew, tion—as we speak of nations—they!general under General Winfield Scott, hands of the American people. There!men are Leopold Morse of Boston, such a thing impossible'here.' It is a I American sentiment is responsible for Louis de Torres,"the interpreter, sent yet live. Their ideals fill the world Lieutenant Henry Seeligson, whom can be no justifiable criticism of the Nathan Frank of St. Louis, Jefferson monstrous, inhuman thing, which has'this intolerance of race and religious ashore by Coluinbus'to -greet the ( and move the wheels in its progress, General Taylor complimented for his Jews on the ground of interference in M. Levy of New York, A. Meyer of damned even Russia in the eyes of ,belief? For there can be no opppsi- Grand Kahn of India, whose country even as the sun when it sinks behind conspidous bravery at Monterey; Ma- polities; a characteristic of Romanism, Louisiana and Isidor Rayrier of Balticivilization. Surely we carinotpermit tion to the Jew because of any alleged the mariner thought he had reached. the western hills, yet fills the heav- jor Alfred Mordecai, Sergeant Jacob but while serving loyally and effici- more.

Davis, Sergeant Samuel Henry and ently in those postions of high trust The history of the colonies is a dis- ens with the remnants of his glory. such a spirit, indicative of the anti- ihterference in politics.

I am giving some dry word figures, I think there is more than just one gusting record of intolerance";on the "Never before was there an instance Corporal Jacob Hirschborn> are a few with which they have been entrusted, but there is a significant intrinsio Christ, to find even a temporary lodgment in America, nor can we' term cause for the crime, for it is a crime part of those who asserted"they came! of such a general rejection of the p e r of the sons of Abraham to prove their they have been unassuming with it value in facts of this sort, especially even the whisper of its presence here'against the purity and idealism of the here to escape^ itJ ' The fact • that j son and character, and acceptance of Americanism in the Mexican War. [ all, evidently having but the thought at -a time when many citizens art giv. ing passive assent to the most damnother "than a • terrible • abortion- upon -America we claim to love. LheUeve Holland dictated policies gbvering the_the doctrine and dogmas of a people, In the war of 1812, we find one of of service in mind. the original purposes to' which this there are at last two causes and that West India company in". Amsterdam t We affect to despise the Jew, but ac- the most distinguished officers in the Judah P. Benjamin was a United i able exhibition of race intolerance this land was dedicated.

It is foreign, one of them is directly responsible foi (New York) ' alone 'prevented the cept and adore the pure conception of American army to have been a Jew, states Senator when the Civil war hemisphere has ever known. alien to our every professed national the birth of the other, and while I wholesale persecution" of the Jewish: a God which he taught us, and whose Brigadier-General Joseph Bloomfeld. broke out and his sympthies being Do not cite me to the negro quesideal; savage, impossible under ~igtur shall not enter into a discussion of immigrants by the bigotted Peter real existence the history of the Jew Among others who took part in w i n - i ^ t h the South he withdrew and was tion—you have insulted the Jews vaunted civilization; brutal- and hell"-, what might well be termed the parent Stuyvesant. Even later, however^ • more than all else establishes. When ning that struggle were Colonel Na-'a t o n c e appointed Attorney-General enough without raising so insulting ish, contrary to the'GoiaeiTItule and cause'underlytag anti-Semitism, suf- than 1665, the Jews were not' permit-, the court chaplain Of Frederick the than Myers, Samuel Noah, Captain o f the Provisional Government of the a comparison. Where ignorance is tne beseechings of the Christ our fice to say that the eternal enemy of ted religious freedom, but in 1695 Great was asked by that blunt mon- Meyer Moses, Judah Touro, Lieuten- Confederacy and subsequently became bliss is the ignorance of those who niajor citizenship professor BO ful-the Jews throughout the ages have they were permitted to erect a syna- arch for a brief and concise summary ants Isaac Mertz, Benjamin Gratzand Secretary of State which position he never ' saw a book, never heard an s<>mely to reverence and a^ore.- , ~ been popery and the Jesuits can be gogue,in New York^on Mills street. of the argument in support of the Adjutant Isaac Meyers. We haven't held until the war was ended. Joseph educated minister, saw saw a rail;' And yet, before the portals,of Time fairly looked upon as having engi- Until the eighteenth^ century they truths of scripture, he instantly re« room to enumerate the names of the Seligman declined for personal rea- rod train, never even read a rural and half closed upon the transactions neered creation of that feeling 6f: were also prohibited from going into plied, with a force to which nothing Jews Who have shown their worth and s o n s the position of Secretary of the signboard.

Where such human beof 1922, this foul wind- was moving! jealousy which exists throughout the the retail.trade even after the Eng- could be added — The Jews, your put their detractors to shame by deeds Treasury under President Grant and ings exist as are blissfully unconwith increasing -_'-T_^_Uviolence c o u n t r y in the minds of the antic- Iish'law became operative. _L.ii_ constantly x—j.i_ -•_—--ji.--^ Politi- Majesty, the Jews!' of patriotism when most needed by i s id O r Strauss declined the Postmas- scious of the most elemental knowfiom east to west and from south to Jewish part of our population. I t is cally, they were not on equal footing «* •£ • They hare struggled for thei rcountry. ter-Generalship under Cleveland. ledge, it is folly to be wise, but for all nbrth, and as the New Year was ush- so supremely Jesuitical to take ad- with Christians until after the Revo- theif national existence against the In the Civil War they took so prom- ' Among the Jewish senators who have I others, ignorance • of the wonderful ered in it was blowing a regular tor- vantage of the weaknesses of others lutionary war. In Rhode Island alone,' Egyptians, Assyrians, Babylonions, inent a part that it is well-nigh use- s e r ved without stigma as United history of the Jewish people is inex d igma as United t t t t ti ith l d nado of virulent hate and sweeping in-order to obtain their ends, that they were accorded equal rights with Syrians and Romans; have been ton- lless to attempt enumerating either states Senators we note particularly cusable and passive support of antiinto its maw, by ,some mysterious there can be no reasonable doubt every other creed and the colony m > q n e red and nearly exterminated by _ their names or a record of their serv- p vid Yulee of Florida, B. F. Jonas Jewish propaganda is a crime before hocus-pocus impossible-tor analyze, . that; Jesuit influence, a word here arid. 1652 enacted that "all men of what-j each off these powers, and survived j i c e s ' They served everywhere with o af Louisiana, and Joseph Simon of God and deserving humanity. . It apscores of thousands of'intensely pa-, j there in innumerable places through- evet nation whatsoever they may be,'them all. They havebeen oppressed distinction; on the staff of nearly Oregon. Israel Jacobs was the first proaches closely to sacrilege when we triotic men and women throughout the( out the country, has given birth to that'shall be received'inhabitants of J a n ^ persecuted. by emperors and r e - j e v e r y general on both sides of that Jewish member of the House of Rep- consider the inescapable evidence of land.

•;"•"• the contemptible feeling of jealousy any of the towns, shall have the publics, by sultans and popes, Moors; sanguinaryconflict. On the Union side resentatives from Pennsylvania in Hebrew connection with the existing g I say it was "sweeping, into-its of the Jew records of God's world and that but maw," and by * this , V i,emp,h@tiqally responsible for them "we would neither have a mean that, in my opinion, which is (reflect upon his Americanism and de-j Those who style themselves Ameri-j a n ( j Greek Muscovy, while their per- Wenk brothers, Colonel Simon Levy g_ Kauffman who was previously for Bible nor our concept of God Himsomewhat the result, of personal: sirability. cans today and in the same b r e a t h ; s e c t o r a s a n g the hyinns of their and his three sons, one of whom, Cap- s p e a k e r of the Texas assembly rep- self. knowledge, thousands of these menl\ The very quality of the sentiment express intolerance towards the Jew, : psalmody, revered their books, believ- tain Ferdinand Levy was former reg- resented his state in congress for ten J You may leave American Jewish ahd women, and perhaps a great ma-J against him is enough to damn the because he is a Jew, will do well to e d in their prophets, and even perse- istrar of New York City. The Feder years, from 1847 to 1857. Lewis C. history entirely out of the discussion jority of them, became Jew-baiters j whole movement wherever it exists. consult records of George Washington cuted them in the name of God." brothers also were from New York. Levin -vras s e n t to the House of Rep- if it hurts your conscience too much. involuntarily and without-any indi-j Only the ignorant cry out against and absorb, if possible, some of thej gurely the lesson emphasized by his- O n i o s e n t 1>W*J e w s t o resentatives from Philadelphia i n i Y o u m a y ignore the fact that they nes vidual pledge specificallyy -'binding (( the jew on the score that the Jews fundamental doctrines upon which this j ^^ - ^^. . - Jewish Jewish indestructibilindestructibil-' ^ ' Pennsylvania 527, and accord- 1845 and was twice re-elected. Meyer ihave served as Supreme Court Jusj s tt hh ee them to to such such a a coarse^ coarse^ because because thej thej crucified crucified Jesus Jesus Christ.

Christ Long Long long long nation nation was was builded." builded" In In 1790, 1790 rreply^^ oo nn - Simon them eply-jt "Whom lii e eods would destorv - ews *° *° Simon Wolf Wolf, 7884 7,884 Strause was another congressman tices at different times and in many, s members of the Ku Klux-Klan are are:ago Hebrew ! ago intelligent people saw the iriconiricon ing to the felicitations of the H e b r e w J first make ^mad" is a truism ' ^ * k soldiers served during the Civil from the Keystone state, 1848 to 1852 states. Refuse to recognize the leinfluencing the trend of events by the' sistency of the charge as cause for congregation of Newport, R. I., he which should be a warning to those War. and Philip Philips, another Jew, gal acumen of such wonderful minds experssions and declarations of their]Christian hatred, and dropped it. Log- said, in part:' (Continued on page 7) who are inveigh:ng with such insane The records of the war department served Alabama in the House in 1853. ~

have been running tbi'<^gh.&e"land'('h'oth' Jews and Gentiles, but if all of- opinion of my administration, and recruiting members' and [forming them had been Jews, what then? Is fervent wishes, for "my felicity, klans and have, in their organization , it not true that, in the light "of 6rthb>-!c, 'jlt^is^^-now, no.more that toleration meetings ' addressed' ^W^^prospfictivii idiffic Christiatt teaching the. ijewsisjisd is spoken'of a&.if it «were by indulgence members not only-; in^a; spirit.;.of^ySn- ji<>^.opiion jux^the matter? Had .they of .one class of X>eopl£ tagonism towards Roman Catholic in- not been doomed to participateTin the enjoy^^ the exerdse ofl tereference in poUtics -(which i s , jus-r tragedy from the-yery beginning of natural^^ rights,- for- happily* the govtified) but with equal vehemence have' time, according to^Protestant and Ro- eminent of the United States, which harangued against the Jew because .man Catholic belief? .. ' gives no bigotry no sanction, to persehe is a Jew, you cannot very-well es? j Suppose therefore that the Jews did cution no assistance, requires only

To those who know history, the record of Disraeli—Lord Beaconsfield— Premier of Great Britain—disproves

•whatever become citizens of, and we are reminded of a remark made by him at one sought to array his shrewdness against that of the Jew-Statesman, by insultingly being a Jew, Dis-; am a Jew, and the noble genbear upon their shoulders the odium this illogical and unfair treatment is casions their effectual support, tleman who has just preceded me were of being anti-Jew,AOpposed t ^ ^ e n - i p e r s i s t e d in.tip to this hour--«one is, i<M t h e children of the stock of lown desert joyment of to*^ American franchise : made responsible for aU and all for A b r a n L w ho dwell in this land conwere priests of- God in and bitterly antagoiustic^o his toler- o n e " as Madison Peters declared in ^ t o m e r i t .a n d c nenjoy j o y t hthe e g ogood o d wju a 1.., xT, •* „^- -?t - ^™™*?<*1 ™*took Th inconi f —.

- .-£..,A — — on this -: subject. .-_— The o f ^ n e o ther inhabitants, while every Their Patriotism. until they pull such organizers ouj of sistency of such a position does not 0 ^ - 3 ^ 1 ! s i t in safety tinder his own It may be news to some hut the evithefield.^ .; . seem to appeal to even men and worn- . ^ ^ f i g tree, and there shall be dence is unimpeachable, that the : to make^ him afraid. ; There is a passive willingness apen wha common pride themselves on their parent among many Americans to. practical sense. They forJews aided materially in bringing suc: "G.Washington." cess acknowledge as true the. present-day get that Paul and Judas Iscariot were i J * M. *° t h e colonial arms in the Revoignal proof of the * ; ^ . ^ M u c h h a g fceen s a - d a n d ^ ^ declaration of Roman Catholic press both Jews, and they execrate ^the nathe Jews durmg the -5^* a b Q u t fte w/saem&^ of and demagogue, that the' Ka^ Klux | t i o n from which came Judas while at Klan is anti-Jewish. A careful ex- the same time they build great theo- Revolution. _ ... i . • . \ , , , Morris, who is credited with having amination of the declaration, of prin-jipgical treatises, extolling and almost' Bancroft has referred to - Maryland' a b s o l u t ' d 6 a v e d t h e c a u g e o f t h e co£ dples prepared by Imperial Wizard deifying Paul who came from the „ A among , the first colonies which ..-_b y i o a n i n g t he government money Colonel William J. Simmons, fafls to^ same race. They curse and execrate a d °P t e < 1 religious freedom as "the at a crucial period in its forturnes, but of the state," and even partially hear out this purposely a n ^ despise the race but laud and how many know that Haym Solomon libellous, report. The Imeprial Wiz-1 of Philadelphia gave $300,000 of that treasure the Bible which ard has this to say regarding the money and altogether gave the govJewish product from is a was the first to establish religious ernment ?600,000, not one penny of Jewish portion of our citizenship; freedom, which even, if it were true, "In its attitude toward the large cover to cover. ever repaid. Not only History in America.

Jewish population of this country the lovable and patriotic Jew but a king who specified. the. ,contents Knights of the Ku Klux Klan, have . J t m a y n o t i>e amiss to briefly con, . , • Un luu mu ub«g.r o f o t h e r s B i g n a l ! y s e r v e d t h e i r played square.

While its organiz- sider the record o'f the Jews with ref- o f ™e Maryland charter with which jc o t m t r y i n i t s h o u r o f n e e d Among ers are tally aware that there are erence to all important departments of L o r d B a l t r a o r e , h a d n o t t a n f w n a t e v f r the signers of the Bills of Credit for thousands of J*wish citizens of. the human endeavor and with relation to to do'>b u t i t s religious freedom was in t f a e ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ Congress in 1176 United States whose loyalty ta, the. their conduct in those countries in **?* l i m i t e d t o t h o s e "who believed " j : w e r e Benjamin Levy of Philadelphia government is unquestioned and who which they have left their impress J e ? u s C h r i s t a n d w a s a c c o m P a n ^ e < i j and Benjamin Jacobs of New York, believe in its principles and institu- upon the history of progress itself, ' ^ a ^1°V1^°!that ™ y Pf? 0 1 1 w h ? ^ ' a n d others did the same thing at other tions, it was decided to draw the line beginning with the United States as m ? d * n e J ™ / s l l 0 U l d b e P™1*™*1 times. Manual Mordecai Noah of because no member of the Jewish being more closely related to those W l t h d e a t h - Maryland was therefore g o u t h C a r o l | n a > n o t o n i y s e r v e d i n faith, after he came into the organ- incidents which seem to justify this n o P l a c e f o r a J e w o r U n i t a n a n > ^ ^ , the army as an officer on Washingafter t h e ization, could be happy, or contented article-at this time.

Revolution, contrary to the W s g t a f f a n d l i k e w i s e y^th General with the fellowship he'found on-the I We are-told that Columbus discov- V<>nstitut'on of the United States, no M a r i o n b u t i g a v e o u tright the sum of inside, for the very simple reason that, ered America, a widespread belief o n e c o u l d h o l d o f f i c e m M a r y l a n d $100,000 to further the colonial cause, the entire teachings of the order is which is looked upon with increasing w ^hout signing a declaration that he. T h e f o lwho thein that l o w i nserved J e w s on w e the r e among staff or o t until so late as 1825 upont our the teachings of-Jesus Christ.'data to point but nheheved the dispresent civilization rests ;doubtadduced as the vears nasselsewhere; and authentic in the Christianwas religion, and ;the _ „ ranks _ «,-„•:*-•*,**' • *h* of the Revolutionary Army: m At every lodge meeting Jesus Christ i assuming that the commonly accept- ability removed, Colonel Isaac Franks; Major Benjais lauded and his teachings .expound-* ed report is- the correct- one, suppose min Nones, Colonel David S. Franks; Jewish Population. ed and the constitution and. regula- we injuire into the things whichmade At the'-time of the Revolution there : Philip Moses Russel, who served as a tion of the order set "forth, that the f Columbus' -voyage possible. ' were'about 700 Jewish families in the surgeon's mate was commended by living Christ is the KJ.ansman's cri-, We have'been led-to believe that United'States.

In 1889 there wefe Washington in"^ personal letter, "for terion of character. | t wquid have Queen Isabella pawned'her Jewels'in 937,f6o'-Jews here and in 1920 there his assiduous and faithful attentions been unjust to allowthe Jew to en- order to .supply the. funds -required..-"were -"approximately 3,000,000. Sup- to the sick'and wounded; Solomon ter into fellowship with .an organissa-r This is* not true. '-'Isabella had al- -ppse^we pause a moment and consider Bush, Emanuel de la'Motta, Ascher tion by appealing to^ his" patnojisrti }ready^pawned her-jeweis.ot sold them a most-startling and cogent fact, that Levy, Nathanial Levy, David; Hays and then have him ceas^'ttf attend? be- inorder topay.the.hugecosts of the of-population figures in comparison, and his son Jacob; Reuben Bloomfield, cause every meeting tsteujdj.be out.of wars, then deyasting.,Spain, and it In the.time of David there were 7,- Moses Bloomfield, Isaac Israel-and harmony with his religious conyicr : was .a .Castilian-. Jew- Lou?s de San-; 000,OQOV Jev?s_ in the world, which was Bejamin Moses, are a-'few of theothWUII».

•••...• ,.„.•*' I tangel, Councilor and Comptroller of-at-"thaV time but a very restricted ers who distinguished themselves VhVreal attitude" o£ 'th.eS'Kld.h.' to- Aragon, and his brother-in-law, Gab-: area/. -Today there are over 15,300,- upon the- bloody- battlefields of the wards the Jewish race should be riel Sanchez, Treasurer of Aragon, 000 ~ an increase of over 100 per cent Revolution. The bunker Hill monumade plain.

It is unjust towards who supplied the gold with which Co- in a-race which was never so widely "ment owes its existence to a Jew by - the Invisible Empire to accuss it of, lumbus fitted out his ships' * Not scattered. Is this an evhlasce of Di- the name of Judah Touro, of New W"•un-American an att ; tude as a pre-'only was the voyage made possible vine displeasure? And if Jehovah is Orleans who BO ably aided Andrew ' Judicial one. would be. You will by the generosity of Jews, but a Por- favorably inclined towards their in- Jackson during the defense of that find the American born children of tugese Jew furnished the maps and crease should mortal men attempt to city. Learning that Amos Lawrence, ^/foreign horn Jews just as patriotic, the astronomical tables used were"thwart His will? It reminds me of a Boston patriot, had offered to give ' / . Just'as loyal and Just as truly Ameri- made by another Jew, Abraham Za- that wonderful word picture drawn by $10,000 to complete the monument can as God's teachings and noble «cuto.

The superintendent appoint-4 Senator Zebulon B. Vance: provided some other person would

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1 7—THE JEWISH PRESS, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 22, 1923 JUSTICE TO THE JEW. (Continued Prom Page Six.) as those of Moses, Levy, Mayer Franks, Franklin J. Moses, Solomon

/•

today, but elsewhere it has been made impossible by persecution. He is the object of much unreasonable prejudice and criticism, but of them all

tiane, and the reader knows them, who 'yet the pope of Rome would curse ^breach of Jewish law and practice, soulless and unscruplqus Capital, and principles, but the bulk of Amerir on every Sunday morning will walk (them and cut them off root and the sentence was executed on the which in inseparable partnership can. Jews are demonstrating their inf slowly down the middle aisle in thebranch. Liberty, says Peters, "finds same day, for Friday began at sunset • with Romanism will constitute their dependency of superstitation and rar Christian church, and with sanctim- her only abode in Bible countries. It J on Thursday just as Sabbath began common and detested foe. jcial prejudces, an. dtheir preference onious mien bend the knee before the thrives upon the Bible. Its sustenance on Friday evening:. It was not even This will doubtless prove to be, not ,for American principles, by a willing which . condemns him for his failure N. Cohen and David Levintritt. Close to be a real estate owner and for not altar of God with no more Christian- is the Bible. Liberty worships at its submitted to the Sanhedrin at all, for merely in accordance with Bible pro- I relinquishment of those dogmas which" your eyes to Brandeis of the present having invested his hard-earned mon- ity in their hearts than may be found august shrine and bows with imperial how .could all the members have as- phecy, but the immutable fiat of God. are disastrous to the full enjoyment day. Forget that every president ey in those values which thereafter in the stone steps leading up to thegrandeur before its majestic throne, jsembled at night? No Jew was everi! There is neither truth nor justice of human liberty and the dictates of has selected Jews for foreign posts of compel his residence in a certain church door. I admit the Jews know It is read in all the tens of thousands j executed on the eve of a Festival. in placing the Jews and Romanists reason and humanity. The Jew who great importance, and turn to other place. What is the truth in this re- how to deal in money, but who gave of pulpits in our land. In all the JESUS WAS EXECUTED BY THE on a common footing. The former 'is a benefit to his race is coining to departments of humane endeavor gard? It is easy of solution. Driv- him points in the game of usury? temples of Christendom is its voice {ROMANS ON THE EVE OF THE have never shown the slightest desire see that if the world is to come to a where the greatest talent is demanded en from country to country, never Let the reader whose home is mort- lifted up week by week. The sun PASSOVER. Crucification is an il-to urge members of their race for pub- co-operative and sympathetic working and where genius has the field unto being permitted to remain long gaged inquire who it is holds the mort- never sets on its gleaming pages. It legal method of death penalty under lic office, while the latter are at it agreement with him, he must break itself and holds undisputed sway. Do enough in one place to become a fix- gage, and if it happens to be a Chris- goes equally to the cottage of theJewish law. It was the Roman method every moment of the day and night. away from race prejudice as being j The foreign-born Jew may in many you know anything about the Jew in ture therein, he was cut off from t a n , as nine cases out of ten he will plain man and the palace of the king. of punishment. be, ask him to be lenient with you and It is woven into the literature of ihe So far as the people were concerned,'] instances still adhere to some of his incompatible with patriotism, and in the Arts and Sciences? his growing and commendable willagricultural pursuits and compelled to you will learn that he wants his Schleiden says that " in the whole obtain his livlihood from such pur- pound of flesh and will be anxious to .world and colors the talk of the street. it must be realized that the three old-world notions which are un-Ameri- ingness to intermarry with the Anglocan and contrary to the spirit of libcompass of religious poetry, Milton's suits as could be engaged in while a go old Shylock on better by sucking It enters men's closets, mingles in allthousand who believed in a single day the greifs and cheerfullness of life. on Pentecost, and the many priests erty and our institutions but which Saxon is found proof that he has the and Klopsctock's not excepted, noth- temporary sojourner. He was driv- the blood along with it."

Men rest on this their dearest hopes. who were obedient to His faith, were were adopted by him centuries ago right conception of Americanism and ing can be found to surpass the Elegy en into the mercantile business and The Jews of the Middle Ages who It tells them of God and of His blessed Jews. All the apostles were Jews. | for self-preservation. These excep- that anti-Semitism has no justificaof Zioii, by the Castilian Jew, Hale- there found a means of support which were the sole possessors of the wealth Son—of earthly duties and of heaven- In closing it is fitting to quote again tions, fast disappearing, ; are however, tion in either the social or religious vi. Read some of Heinrich's Heine's could not very well be taken away from the words of the great Disraeli, the cause of a general d sbelief in his or political life of America. poems and learn what you have miss- from him. He could ply his trade as they were also of learning, were ly rest." always, by savage and rapicious RoI AND THE JEWS BROUGHT THAT j whose enunciations upon this para- ever becoming a thorough and admired in the realms of divine poetry, -while traveling. He did not have to man Catholic noblemen subjected to BIBLE TO US—THAT BIBLEjmount subject (at least in so-called ing BUpgorter of American institutions Subscribe to "The Jewish Press."

"The Lorelei" for instance, or his in- live in any certain town nor own real frightful extortions.

In 1210 the WHICH THE POPES HAVE TRIED Christian eyes) is worthy of special! spiring poem on Christ "The Savior estate there in order to sell his wares, despicable King John imprisoned all TO TAKE FROM US. j consideration. of Men,' 'entitled "Peace." In every so the Jew became a roamer, scattercountry of Europe, the Muse has ed over the globe, and likewise; he Jews who did not heed his command Jesus was a Jew. The central fig- j He says: "Perhaps in this enlightturned her lustrous eyes upon the also became a financier. " "If," Mad- to turn all their wealth over to him. ure of Christianity, the heart of all ened age, as his mind expands, and sons of Abraham foremost in the ison Peters remarks, "the Jews, under When the rapacious Henry i n , de-its purposes, is Jesus the Jew. The he takes a comprehensive view of ranks and in America we have been centuries of restriction, ostracized manded that the Jews give him their rulers, who were Romans, and not the this period of progress, the pupil of honored by a goodly number, promi- from social life, did cling to.money money and threatened them with leaders of the Jews, were responsi- Moses may ask himself whether all nent among whom is Emma Laxarus. and its uses, whose fault is it? He hanging as an alternative .they pe- ble for the crucifixion of Christ, but princes of the house of David have titioned the brute to permit them to Who has not read that soul-stirring may be penurious; in no law book of leave the country but he refused, and in any case, with the Jews then as done so much for the Jews as the novel "Vivian Grey"? Do you know the world is that considered a crime. because he needed their money in or-now scattered everywhere over the prince who was crucified on Calvary.

—They're always right—Spring and Sumwho wrote it? .Disraeli, the JewWhat then is against this man ? He der to supply his son Prince Edward earth, how could it have been the act Had it not been for Him, the Jews mer, day or night. See the new Eagles, Sir Moses would have been comparatively unstatesman of England, and you should is a Jew! Would you have the Jew with funds he forced the Jews to re- of the entire nation?

Montefiore was once taunted by a poknown, or known only as a high OrManhattans, Yorke and Bates Street read his "Lothair," another power- renounce his faith?

What is left jmain and robbed them as his needs jlitical opponent with having been, as inetal caste which had lost its counful politico-religious novel aimed at him whom you have trodden under required. When Edward, in 1290 Shirts of white at the Nebraska today. the Fenians, the Jesuits and the Com- foot when you rob him of that faith could extort no more gold from them, | a Jew, partly responsible for the |try. Has He not made their history famou history in i the world? wld? munists, Over 80,000 copies of this which has sustained him throughout he banished them, and thenceforth tragedy on Calvary and accused him ;I the most famous of being one of those who murdered Has not He hung up their laws in hi White Clpud Cloth, book were sold in the nUited States the ages." ; usury was exercise by the English the World's Redeemer. The next morn- every temple ? Has not he avenged alone. • Children go into raptures themselves, which practice they may Repolin, Oxford, Soisctte, over "Twenty Thousand Leagues Un- Terence V. Powderly, long the lead- have been longingly looking forward ing the great Jewish philanthropist the victims of Titus and conquered What successes did der the Sea" and older people seem er of the Knights of Labor, recorded to when they expelled the Jews from whom Christendom "honors today, the Caesars? called upon his traducer bearing in bis they anticipate from their Messiah?

Whipcord, Silk Stripe, to enjoy, the novels of the author, and his generous and honest sentiments on England. * hands the geneological records of hisThe wildest dreams of their rabbins this great question in the following yet Jules Verner was a Jew. Max family and showed the Gentile the have been far exceeded. Has hot JesJudaism and Christianity.

Irish Linen.

Nordau was a Jew and so is Israel words: record of the Montifiore family for j us conquered Europe and changed its The closing chapter of events should the pages of history backZangwill wh ©stands acknowledged as one of the foremost English novelists ward to the dawn of Christianity and rightfully deal with the summing up ! two thousand years in which their name into Christendom ? All counnotice how the Jew has been perse- of the entire matter and endeavoring i home was proven to have been in • tries that refuse the cross wither, of today.

Spain for two hundred years before while the whole of the new world is Phiio was a Jew and so was Mai- cuted by those who professed to be to arrive at an honest statement of Jesus of Nazareth was born. devoted to the Semetic principle and what and what not is deserved by the actuated by Christian charity.

Notfce moriides the "Jewish Aristotle."

The trial of Jesus was not Jewish, its most glorious offspring the JewSpinoza's name -will live so long as now ne has been driven from country Jewish race at the hands of Christen- it was Roman. It was wholly illegal. ish faith; and the time will come Science is a study and Truth sought and home ahead of the advance guard dom. This is not hard to do nor is from the Jewish standpoint and their j when the vast communities and countafter by inquiring minds. Moses Men- of Christianity, and then pause for a the solution difficult or uncertain. delssohn was a pioneer in modern moment to ask if the Christian is not ' Either the Jew deserves ostracism and procedure in such cases. It was illeg- less myriads of America and Australia German literature, the roan who was to blame in some small measure for j elimination, or he is entitled to oural because held in the house of Caia- looking upon Eprope as Europe now said to keep almost open house to the money-lending characteristics of respect and acceptance on an equal phas the high-priest, because all trials looks upon Greece, and wondering could only be held in the regular how so small a place could have SEE OUR WINDOW TODAY Nicolai, Lessing, Goethe, Herder, Wie- the Jew of this day and generation. basis with ourselves, in every sense. court-room in the precincts of the acheived such great deeds, will still In the first place you cannot get Driven from all other branches of land and Moritz. The greatest hisTemple, called "Liscath Hagazzith." find music in the songs of Zion, and torian of the Christian Science church trade, with a price on his head, and away from the all-important fact that The trial furthermore was held at still seek solace in the parables of [the Jew has~giv£n to the world, the his home at the mercy of others, how is Neander, whose original name was night, whereas no trial according to! Galilee."

David Mendel and whose father was a could the Jew protect himself? What knowledge of the only true and living j Jewish law could be held at night, j Christantty will yet acknowledge God. He has given Moses, the lawright has a Christian to drive a man peddler. Alfred Edersheim whose Nor was the sentence ever executed the immensity of its debt to Israel, OMAHA "Life of Christ" is considered the from every walk of life but that of giver, who thirty-three hundred years on the day of the verdict, but was Labor and Protestantism will in time ago enunciated laws for the twelve money-lending and then insult his race ( CORRECT APPAREL FOE MEN AND WOMEN greatest ever written, in which he deonce more subjected $o scrutiny of unite with that persecuted race, and fends the orthodox dogma of Jesus, and-religion because of that fact~^Jt states. JDX Israel which gave to themoney at a crucial period in stifor will" oppose their strength against was a Jew. There are inany'Jewish is proper to call a usurer a "Shy- world the iirst, Republic, and today the sanhedrin the next day, so Exhistorians but space does not permit lock" but to single out the Jew as;the form the basis of the world's jurispru- treme was the great care with which a relation of one-twentieth of those mly one who should wear that appel- dence. Both the Old and New Testa- human life was treasured.

Worse things, which place them in the fore- ation is an outrage. I know Chris- ments were written by the Jew, and front of those activities which deserve the respect and admiration of the Christian world.

In Finance.

The Jew is accused of love of money, and in this connection I will quote the remarks of that Famous Anglo-Jewish physician, Dr. Barnard Van Oven, in his appeal to the British cation in 1831 on behalf of the Jew. Dr. Van The behavior of Dodge Brothers Motor Car on Oven said that "It must not be forsero days is a fair example of its fitness the gotten that all other means of distincyear round. tion, are denied him. He must rise by Yon turn the switch, step on the button, and wealth or not ris© at all, and if, as the motor starts—without undue noise or delay. he wiell knows, to insure wealth means to insure rank, respect, and attention The reasons are readily understood; in society, does the blame rest with him who endeavors to acquire ^wealth The coordination of the power plant i s well for the distinction which it will purnigh flawless. The slightest impulse sets it ia chase with that society which so readmotion. ily bows at the shrine of Mammon?

The battery—5-ceHs, 12-volts—is unusuafty It is not pretended that the Jew is a large. miser, that he desires to acquire wealth merely for the lothesome graA high-vacuum carburetor s o thoroughly tification of hoarding it." ** vaporizes the gasoline that it ignites instantly For generations the Jew has been under the spark. the agency -which has supplied the The electrical system i s remarkably efficient nations with money. The Rotbehflds ejfid *!nrtfl to a mining? *n the usual volt&se IOJHI were the first to make national loans between battery and starter.

• popular and to them we owe the financial system of the world. Furtherfinally, the starter, itself—an admirable exmore, the Jew creates—he does not ample of its kind—is directly fenited with the destroy. Let us admit—we might engine by a chain drive which is always insoeah ' as well, for it is the disagreeable —a feet having much to do with the prompt, truth—^that most of the great forness and quietness of its action. tunes of America have been made by wrecking railroads and Mother established and incorporated industries. The Jews in the great majority of cases have made their wealth as manufacturers and merchants.

28th and Harney Streets, Barney 0123 OMAHA AUTOMOBILE SHOW, False Charges.

FOURS and SIXES February 26 to March 3 No charge brought against the Jew Prices range from $pi5 to$2igof o. b. factory has less foundation in fact than the one that he represents capital. The charge is utterly false. If we need proof, stop and observe the men at the heads of both capital and labo: they are Jews. Eotschild, Kuhn Loeb and Company and others are Jew financiers, but Marx and Gompers also are Jews, and the head of the Socialist party for years in the German Eeichstag was the Jew, Singer.

Among the more than fifteen hundred milionaires in New York City voa cannot find more than fifteen Jewish names, and not over thirty among the more than four thousand milionaires in the entire country.

Thus, upon investigation and honest RETAIL WHOLESALE SERVICE analysis, do we discover the falsity Tenth and Howard Streets Exclusive Local Factory Representatives of one of the most popular misconcepPhone ATlantic 2916 (omitted from Telephone Directory) The Jew wasliriginaBy an agricul"' ' " * ?i ii^Vii^ l a TAbtcr Car Valne turist. There.are over sixty thousand farmers of that xace ia America

Shirts of White

Collar Attached or Negligee Styles, Prices Range

to

# :

f

Every Motor Tested Severely

Particular care is devoted by Nash to the severe testing of the motor. Not only are various scientific tests applied to the metal as it goes from one stage to another, but also tothe finished motor. "^ It is first extensively limbered up; then put under a load to develop any possible flaw in performance; next, disassembled, and inspected, then reassembled and tested in the silent room for quietness; and, finally, given a road-test in the completed car.

NASH-VRIESEMA AUTO CO.

IT STARTS PROMPTLY IN THE COLDEST WEATHSR

-N.

(VBRIEN-DAVIS-CGAD AUTO COMPANY

.

• .. *

PAGE 8—THE JEWISH PRESS, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 22, 1923

head of the Lenawee County dele-,the advertisements,, those in news- He cannot be tied to secret schemes, NORDAU GARDEN CITY IN condemning this prohibition as a viogation determined to have the con-! papers and the signboards, merely set he wants the world for elbow room PALESTINE. lation of Polish citizens' rights, the vention indorse Henry Ford for. the! forth the desirability and cheapness and he is ill at ease unless he is on Jerusalem.—(J. C. B.)—Jewish com- manifesto declares the Jews are hopeDemocratic nomination for President of the machine, but many of the re- the frankest terms with every man. munities throughout the world are ful of a mass emigration of Poles in 1924. cent ones display also a likeness of The poorest material in the world for urged by the head office of the Jew- from Poland, leaving the country to The Michigan Democrats were not Henry Ford, a reproduction of his sig- a real secret society is the very ma- ish National Fund here, to arrange them, wherein to found their Jewish

By BOYDEN SPARKES delegates represented prepared to go that far—then. After, nature below this advice: "Buy a Ford terial which the klan seeks, and it is special collections on Purim for the state. The author of this manifesto Shuns Noise in Political Operations. thirty-two strenous activity on the part of some a fight before the resolutions commit-, and spend the difference." The plan the best material in the world for Garden City in memory of Max Nor-is a priest named Boglewski. _••. This public reticence on a subject "that is constantly filling his mind with one, but there" was never a public ut- tee the .convention adopted his plank.! for advertising the Ford automobile carrying on an open, above-board dau.

"We commend the stand taken by has meshed gears with the plan to sell campaign toward any good end.

Henry Ford's attitude in 1916, when terance from Mr. Ford to indicate that our former candidate for United ' the Ford personality to the voters.

"That would seem to be the root he was a candidate.

Politically," he SEES DANGER OF JEWISH he ran in the Michigan preferential Place your orders for States Senator, Henry Ford, in the| One of the questions to be decided ! error of the klan—it seeks to impose is less noisy than he is mechanically.

STATE IN POLAND. primaries. .Mr. Ford defeated United Matzos and Passover SupStates Senator "William Alden Smith, I Ford knows, and hispoltical advis- able manner in which he has handled j by these prospective customers is ', a secret method on men whose genius Warsaw, Jan. 24.—(J. T." A.)—A plies now.

Best qualities. and at the Republican Convention in'ors know, that the Republican nomi- the coal situation in so far as it ef- (whether the Presidency of the United is for quite a different method." curious manifesto is published m Lowest prices.

Chicago that year the thirty Micigan | nation • is out of .his", reach. In the fects the interests of the people, and States is to be regarded as a by-prod- I Members of the klan probably have Dwa Gr'osze with" reference to the reMrs. S. SILVER, Republican delegates on the first bal-(first place there is good reason to be- his attitude.of Justice and fair play,uct of the billion-dollar Ford organ- argued in the same tone at klonklaves cent suppression of the' political ac231S Charles St. ; Web. G678 j and not been excommunicated. lot voted for Henry Ford. On the jlieve that President Harding will be toward labor in this period of finan- ization. tivities of the Rozwoj party.

After cial depression." ' : The allegiance of Ford car owners I The Democratic convention that met next arid succeeding ballots they voted j nominated-for a second term. In the for Charles Evans Hughes. But the second place Mr. Ford, after he had An understanding was reached by is only-a detail in the scheme of; his in Chicago in 1896 and was stampeded Pord total ;in that first, ballot was been defeated in the Michigan pri- party leaders, however, that there'supporters. :The leit-motif, the guid- into a fever by William Jennings WASH AND KEEP WELL thirty-two because two delegates from maries in the 1918 campaign for the would be no hesitancy in indorsing ing theme, gloomy and impressive, Bryan's "cross of gold" speech adoptA RULE OF HEALTH Nebraska also voted for him. Those Republican nomination for United Mr. Ford for President in the spring .'Which .is..to Jbe heard by those with ed a money plank which declared: convention.

The Michigan Democrat-! understanding" ears whenever he "We are unalterably opposed to mon- FRONTIER TOWEL SUPPLY States Senator, became the Democratic candidate and ran against Tru- ic delegates may be expected, there- speaks or gestures, is the abolition of ometalism, which has locked fast the 1819 California Street.

'One of Americas Great Hotels man H. Newberry. "therefore, the fore, to carry the Ford banner as gold as the basis of currency. The prosperity of an industrial people in Michigan's favorite son—as the Resubstitution of energy for gold as a the paralysis of hard times. Gold •work of his political henchmen is depublicans did in 1916—•when, they set standard of value would seem to be monometalism is a British policy, and signed to capture the ; Democratic Every. Known Kind out for the Democratic Convention in the pillar of his platform, but twined its adoption has brought other nations nomination. v E. E. Bruce &c Co. about this column is a parasitic vine into financial servitude to London." of Insurance' EFFICIENT and RESPONSIBLE "When the Michigan Democratic 1924.

WHOLESALE would be what he chooses to call the LAUNDRY Thinking always in terms of mej If Bryan, an unknown from the 209 W. O. W. Bldg. JA. 3944.

State Convention met in Bay City in Where your clothes come home Jewish question, 'the world's forechanics, Mr. Ford saw the need of an west, could persuade a Democratic Druggists and Stationers ( September, Mr. Ford's brother-in-law, cleaner and last longer. .convention to accept that plank and 401-403-405 South 10til Street Samuel W. Raymond, was there at the engine of publicity. He built one. most problem." ir.Ot-11 Jackson St. It is "The Dearborn Independent." Links Jewish "Peril" With Attack on give him the nomination in the year ATlantie 0380.

H A. JACOBBERGER. Pres.

The first editor was E. G. Pipp, who EBHLGANZ&SpN j the second Ford car was being made, Gold Standard. resigned because he was not willing Certified Public. Accountants Ford probably believes that he Omaha -Office: 813 Dooclns Street.

1417 Douglas Street John Feldman to take orders from Mr. Leibold, It is difficult to untangle these ideas Mr. FEED K. SHAW flower Shop will not have insuperable difficulty in Omaha Phone Atlantic 2356 in seeking to understand Henry Ford.

INCOME TAX CONSULTANTS 109 No. 16th St. Tel JA ckson 3128 Ford's private secretary. Mr. Pipp's Phone 104 , persuading the convention of 1924— Audits . and Investigations Opposite Post-Office.

Ford Transfer & Storage Co. He seems to be determined to cause .LNZ ' C. P. A- . V. M. The Best of Everythinc in Flowers and GOOD SHOES for Men and Boys explanation is that he resigned to pre- a raddal alteration of the money, sys- when there will be 8,000,000 Fords— R A. FORD. ' > • Ofiicft Pliones: Confections at Moderate Prices.

From 83.00 to $9.00. serve his self-respect.

President and General Manaser. that the richest man in the world tem because he professes to believe 345 W Broadway, Next Liberty Theater Coonrtl Bluffs (Iowa) Office GOOD FURNISHINGS. Jack. 5212-Hn. WQO-aa. 0913 Mr. Pipp is authority for the stateknows vastly more about money than S34 So. Main Street.

COUNCIL. ElATFrs. IOWA. Phone £65 ment that Mr. Ford is losing from that most of the world's gold is held most people. The Mint, vmder the by international Jewish bankers.

Yet $284,000 to $500, )00 a year on his Ford plan, is not to be a mere instipaper, but that- this is figured as a another time he will say that the tution for the coinage of a mettal top I Steamship Tickets Carpenter P^per Co. loss to the business, and really saves abolition of'a'gold standard and the sofe for the industrial requirements abolition of interest will result in the Wall Receptacles— money at the income tax window.

The Distributors of and Tours of an age of steel.

OCR TKKATMENT WIUL abolition of war.

Light—WIRIN(i—Power former editor further says that when Western Bond—and High CONVINCE'YOC OF OCR !

"Currency based on the natural re> to.- SINCEBIT.T. . . —Bell Transformer. Mr. Ford was publishing his attacks As a matter of practical politics it sources and energy of the completed Grade Stationery Trust Department.

UtParta WAlnut 3034. 40 & Cuming Sts on the Jews the circulation was 297,- is' difficult for some persons to un- Muscle Shoals plant," in the words Omaha. Nebraska.

Safety Deposit Boxes.

000, and that it is now about 135,000. derstand why Ford should affront de- of Mr. Ford's close friend, Thomas A. of the , lut Mr. Ford is not content. His idea liberately a people who represent Edison, "is infinitely more to be deWorld •CT 7 7 " " M b W . " ™ - / £ » " " : • more than 3 per cent of the bulk of (sired than currency based on gold."

Money Sent to All 3 that a t least one subscription to , . , .. . , , TT .. , c, .

TT, T*» -*w.,~ T J J *if T. t j the population of the United States International Bankers in Control, Foreign Countries Ine Dearborn Independent" should , . , Vi vu ^.T. J. ., J^ , , , and considerably more than that perFord Charges. e sold for every Ford car, truck, . . . T> ^ i.. „. . , • . „ • , • ' c e n t a g e of influence.

B u t his sup"Manufactured in Omaha" Jensen Company ractor or TLincoln car. (He plans to -_. , .

-^ ,. ^ • It was Henry Ford, speaking as oir -i ocft nnn -c J ,v ^ norters are seeking with all their Peters Trust Co. lake 1,250,000 Ford cars this year.) % . „ j ,, ..

• •L*. * ±.%. might a candidate for President, not BAKER ICE MACHINE CO. WHOLESALE PAPER, 1708 Faraam St. Omaha ind so the marketing of "The Dear- S ^ U a n d a U ^ ^ ^ . ^ * h e | merely the fabulously wealthy autoSTATIONERY, ETC. mobile manufacturer and purchaserbom Independent" is to be accom- ?AIe P « W f » ^ "**•"» * Distributors fop aspirant of Muscle Shoals, who said at Pink Tip Matches — ^ boob Gentile what is being done to Florence, Ala., about a year ago: LET OS DO YOTJK WELDING agents, w A ^ Northern Toilet Tissue "There is a gToup of international W A , Ryan is manager of w , , I n o t h e r w o r d h e fe ^ bankers who today control the bulk of 1112 Harney Street 5f He has f o r m e n t ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ the world's gold supply. No matter and ATlantic 6409 THE CAREFUL WELDERS , Jewish x a m p a ^ is being conducted to what country they as individuals ;;el j A. 4397-, (. Anything :s Anytime !! Anyplace 1501 Jackson St." claim allegiance, they all play the ? continuing to offer for sale four vol- same game—to keep the gold they For* SLS? f i^S ^ Ford.product and should receive the umes containing all the anti-Jewish have in their own hands and to get g O ren 1 branch articles originally published in "The T f " * " as much more as possible.

First Kit Temptation Besets" You .. _ . we are Dearborn Independent,'' and through "With the international bankers the •' • When You Enter COUNCIL BLUFFS. SA. not at all satisfied with the results publication is flirting with the fostering, starting and fighting of a our dealers generally are getting in Service is Our Motto CANDIES, ICE CREAM, furthering the sale of this publica- "The facts," argued "The Dear- war is nothing more or less than the LUNCHES. Safe Deposit Boxes for Bent. creating of an active market for tion. born Independent" editorially, and it money—a business transaction. If tho "To indicate to you what little ef- is suppose to voice its owner's ideas, fort your dealers are exerting to pro- "seem to be these: The klan seeks different countries of the internationmote this paper, we need only to point for its membership native-born Pro- al groups are at war, that makes no Love Haskell Co. out that during the month of June testant, Gentile, white Americans. difference. No matter who loses the 16th and Farnam Streets war, there have been a great many we retailed 135,000 cars, trucks, trac- There is nothing in these terms which Every Known Kind BUTTER and EGGS tors and Lincoln cars, yet the sub- makes any organization 'anti' any- loans—the gold system always wins. of Insurance The young men from eighteen to thirCrystal Candy Company Council Bluffs, la. scriptions to 'The Dearborn Indepen- thing."

J>ouKlas 02S0 ty fight the v a r and are killed or 200 TT. O. TV. E l d s . , dent' received through our branch and 16th and Capitol Ave. - • The same editorial says: "If there dealer organization amounted to only is a body of men in this country who maimed; the internationalists are safe 13,000, or less than 10 per cent, of believe that it is for the public good and prosperous.

ITEN the tar, truck and tractor deliveries. that an organization of native-born, "Ten years ago I said I intended to BISCUIT CO. If our dealers had succeeded in ob- white, Christian membership should put every ounce of brains and energy Made by taining only half our June purchasers exist, it is a new philosophy of liberty in me to stopping war. I never meant UNDERTAKERS Snow White UNCLE SAM BREAKFAST as subscribers, the total subscrpition that would say it has no right to anything more earnestly, and that's Bakeries 2224 Coming St. FOOD CO. why I want Muscle Shoals. I see a would have been boosted by over 50,- exist."

(Reg. V. 8. fat.

OMAHA. NEBRASKA. Phone JA ckson 1226 - OfHre.) way which, if it can be' done, will do Made With Milk 000, and this takes into consideration a small fraction of the readers in Defends Klan, but Urges It to Drop more to end war than a thousand Secrecy Edict. years of agitation."

City National Bank every dealer's community.

It offered this not harsh criticism: FOSTER-BARKER AUTO PAINTING of ..COUNCIL BLUFFS Seek to Doable Subscription List"But, assuming that what the klan New Third Party May Be His Aims.

Top and Body Building CO. INSURANCE Wo pay 4% interest on Saving "With the full support of our wants to be done is that which by all A political platform usually has a and Repairing. and flrae Deposits.

CCKTAIXS—X.IGHTS—ETC. branch and dealers' organization we the rules of righteousness ought to be good many planks. The Democratic •If Its Worth Anything Safe Deposit Boxes for Rent.

JA ckson 1862 should increase the monthly subscrip- done, it is seriously to be "questioned convention which met in San Fran—Have It Insured," PFEIFFER tion of "The Dearborn Independent' whether it can be done through cisco in 1920 and nominated James M. 35^5 I*avenworth St. AT lantfc 0701 Cox adopted a platform that covered over 100 per cent within the next thir- t secrecy. thirty-eight subjects, including the ty days, so let's start immediately and There is a quality inherent in the ADVO COFFEE put the campaign over strong. It is very section of humanity from from League of Nations, the conduct of the to be understood, of course, that we which the klan seeks its members war, financial achievements, railroads, ADVO JELL .ADVO FOODS Wholesale want: individual paid subscriptions, as ! which . is •. natively antagonistic to merchant marine, inland waterways, Fnsit and Vegetables it is not our .desire to have dealers secrecy. The Anglo-Saxon Protestant Mexico, petroleum, Asiatis immisimply write their checks for an , is notoriously the most loosely at-1 grants, free speech and press, public N. W. Cor 11th and Howard Sts. TO AND FROM amount to cover a number of yearly j tached of all racial or religious allegi- economyi education, Republican corALL PARTS OF subscriptions and then pass them out ances. His liberalism is proverbial. It ruption and others.

Henry Ford, strangely enough, has Kaplan Auto Parts Co. FEATHER COMFORTERS to people in their community." is constantly criticized as looseness.'

THE WORLD covered all this ground, and more, in Mode from Your Own Feathers.

3111 Nicholas Street Why is Mr. Ford so eager to get Aenovnted. re-mnde or.mnite to order. his utterances this last year. Has he •VAL J.PETER a COMPANY Used cars bought, soli], nnd exAH hand-Hilcd. We call nnd deliver. this publication widely circulated? If chiinged. New gvnrs. nnd*n*le shafts dones this for the purpose of selling 1307 Howard St., Omaha, Neb. the agents actually sell subscriptions for any 4>akc of cnr.

Omaha Pillow Co. more automobiles,' or tractors, or ATlanlic 0340. it would require almost as much ef1007 Cumlnu St. Phone Jackson 2407 Tiros. Tuht»B nnd Accessories The Old Reliable Bonse. copies of "The Dearborn Independent" Below Whnltsnle 1'rlces. fort, perhaps more, for each subscripor because as Candidate Ford, he is tion as for each Ford car, and the We have purchased 122,000 addressing the Democratic party, conprofits are not commensurate—for pair U. S. Army Munson last stantly threatening it with the formathe agent.- For Mr. Ford, of course, shoes, sizes 5% to 12, whica Emerson Laundry tion of a third party? . there is satisfaction of feeling that was the entire surplus stock ' P. 8.. MOKKY Prop. of one of the largest U. S. the increased circulation is going to Acts, Not Words, His Tools in DisPhone WebsteR 0820 Government shoe contractors. strengthen his campaign forthe Prescussing Public Issues.

THE LAUNDRY THAT lisa CoaS Co. Specials idency, but that is - not compensation This shoe is guaranteed one The Ford gestures are magnificent.

EVERYBODY LIKES: hundred percent solid leathfor the Ford dealer.

-•'••'••:' If he wishes to persuade the country Fer Everyone er, color dark tan, bellows 3Ius t Sell Quota or Quit Business. that. ship subsidies are a. menace to tongue, dirt and waterproof. !II Hanna Lump § 1 2 . 5 0 \[ The Ford ideas, which are before The actual value of this shoe efficiency or merely additional evi-' 'jn's Newest Sport Goods Store ,1 Franklin C is $6.00. Owing to this County dence of the Wall Street clutch on the 1 L 1 | long to be presented as the Ford plattremendous buy we can offer S12.50 | form, are' dished up once, a week in | Lump throat of the government he does not Y o u r position is same to the public at $2.95, ""ha Sporting | Colorado Smokeless . - § 1 0 . 5 0 i: "The Dearborn Independent," The simply say so. He causes it to becorrect, and should Send correct size. Pay postcome known (perhaps from Norfolk) • Petroleum Coke, •• newsboys who sell it on the streets of be s u p p o r t e d by ^ T Q S I O. • H. Kaiman man on delivery or send Detroit, offer it as "Henry Ford's that Henry Ford is said to be looking I Best Grade $16.00 \\ money oder.

If shoes are every fair minded 1319 W. O. W. Bldg. AT. 8034 paper."

Given; a wide' circulation this for water terminals for a line of fi Harncy Street % Delivered to any part of the J not as represented we will rt person. steamers he contemplates ^operating •weekly is going to play an important City. cheerfully refund your money between Norfolk and South America. role in his scheme to make himself promptly upon request. . r -c •i'vr •'• Ed. BurdicJt "It is said," fche dispatch will add.

PAKTON BIMJAKD President. It will be the Ford equivore MimiiROil mill Itim • ti IVIIJI I'l.-i-v r|ic I;.IIIIC. Leo A. Hoffmann • iiy NATIONAL BAY STATE "Mr. Ford desires water terminals alent of a front porch campaign.

PARLOR WEbster 2605.

KBBVES. : (;. h. here ' to provide cheaper means of „ Another example of the application SHOE COMPANY NICK S.WRAKMC. Proprietor . "UAIilO" transporting his cars to South "Amerof Mr. Ford's ideas about waste is 296 BrWay, New York, N. Y. ISlC, farnam Strwt. itit.si>m«>nt. ica."

Hoffmann Furerci! fl3!tte.

Evcrj thinj? for the Athlete. to be seen in the recent advertisePttrinp ,tA fkMo ' (To Be Concluded Next Week.) ~[ PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS f ments of the Ford car: Formerly

How Henry Ford is Welding a Political Machine

EOVE M S p i L CO.

ELECTRIC CO

Council Bluffs Savings Bank

Baker Ice Machines

(OMAHA WELDING COMPANY

ional Bunk

THE BANK OF SAFETY Candyland AND SERVICE

HULSE&REIPEN

LET THE QUAKER BE YOUR BAKER:

Public Sales

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