January 3, 1924 by Jewish Press

,-' Accept - no , substitute BLots » are -made &y people who stick ~ to the beaten path.

\ for hard' work—there is nothing; "just

VOL. ITT—No 4 .7UJ"'t m J N 0 " A *

BatwedS^-^eeond -ctasa maO mattei on January -aitt. 1S21. at poatoSd** iomaha. Nebraska, oadei tae Act ot fiSsrch 8. 1879. —

OMAHA, NEBRASKA, THURSDAY, JANUARY 3, 1924

BUNDISTS DEPLORE ORTHODOX "HOOLIGANISM" Warsaw., (J. T. A.) Deploring what the paper calls orthodox hooliganism, the-Volkszeitung, organ of the Bun* dists,. complained that newsboys selling the paper recently were assaulted by chassidim. "The paper recites a number of instances where newsboys were maltreated by the pious for traf$4,800 Needed for Affiliated Institutions;-$1,800 for Local ficing with the Saturday edition. Jewr ish • workers are continually called \ . -~ Work to Finish Up Year 1923. upon to rescue newsboys from theit orthodox aggressors, the Volkszeitung '•' THIRTY-FIVE WORKERS CA1STVASSING ALL charges." The paper compares the tolerance D E L I N Q U E N T SUBSCRIBERS FOR F I N A L shown in America where Yiddish pa: PAYMENT OF PLEDGES. pers are published, on Saturday and where there are no scandals.

411 Federation ?M$p for 1923 Be Made Before January 12; Id Days Devoted to Collections

Has the American Jewish- Farmer a Future? By GABRIEL DAVIDSOK (Geseral Manager, The' Jewish Agricultural Society, Inc.)

To many the term "Jewish Farmer" county, .New York, in the district may sound like an anachronism! The which "is now ' inhabited by many association of Jew. and firming is no thriving Jewish farmers. Many a doubt somewhat of a surprise to some: tragic tale can" be told of the sufferand perhaps a revelation to others who ings of these Jewish, pioneers. A decbelieve that Jewish farming (pardon ade of heroic" struggle! of battle the term) ceased to exist with the ex- against impossible odds, and thiscolpulsion of Israel from its ancestral ony, like its predecessor) met its inevhome and its dispersion over the face j itable death. The founders called of the globe. Despite \exatious re- j their colony Sholem—Peace—but Shostrictions designed to uproot the Jew! lem turned out to be merely another from the soil, there nevcv was a time tragedy of the' Jew seeking peace and when Jews were not engaged in agri- finding it not. In the words of JereOnly ten more days, to finish up payments to the" Jewish culture to some extent. • The hiatus miah, "Peace, Peace, but there is no Welfare Federation for the year 1923. between the Jewish farmer of Biblical Peace." r All collections" for the Federation must, be in by January 12, From that time until 1881 no ortimes and the Jewish farmer of today and, the 1923 business of the organization must be completed ganised movement toward the farm is not nearly as wide as it is generally by that time. • . supposed. Down through the centu- took place, but the streams of immiThis announcement was made by Harry Malashock, chair- Members Asked for to Aid in Pales- ries there has.always biomed in the gration set in motion as'a result cf man of the Finance* Committee of the Federation today. -. , , <inc. Campaign. • ; - - breasts of multitudes of Jews the fer- the fiendish persecution of the Jews "All pledges must, be paid in full by January 12,". said Mr; vent wish to return to thex.Eatriarch- in Eastern Europe caused feverish" efv Malashock. "We cannot extend the payments any.- longer than More than three hundred people at- al calling, to the pastoral life of their forts to be put forth to place .these that date. The institutions. affiliated with the Federation are tended the mass meeting held -last ancestors. The present Jswish move- unfortunates on farms as a means tosending us letters daily, asking for payment of the amounts which i Sunday evening at,the Brandeis. the- ment f armward is merely4he result of ward - their, early rehabilitation and we owe them. We cannot delay paying them. _* ater, to hear Mr. Louis Lipsky, one of the lifting of the oppressive: and re- their easier absorption into our body ' " E a c h of t h e s e i n s t i t u t i o n s is doing: mailed i n ' m e a n s t h a t the work of the leaders of Zionism in America. - strictive laws that made fanning for politic. No less than fifteen colonizvaluable w o r k for O m a h a in t h e " c a r e these ** * made ' - *•' •—*• much" ~ easier. —-•-men is that "The Jewish •• people , can well. be the Jew virtually a proscribed occupa- ing efforts were projected in the of its orphans, its tubercular patients, They are not working for personal proud of the few thousand pioneers, tion for well nigh two thousand years. 'eighties in Louisiana, Oregon, Coloand for the community generally, 'if gain or'glory, but are engaged in the young men and women, who giving up Here in th.'-; blessed land, Jews have* rado, Kansas, North and -South Dawe were to pay-them dollar for dollar task that should be the task of every all thought of comfort, pay and .per- been farming almost from the very i kota and New Jersey. Several spoon the basis of the cost to them of the Jew—to provide for the suffering and sonal achievement,- have journeyed to time that white men set foot upon this ! radic attempts followed in the succeedwork 'they do for us, the amount we wants of needy co-religionists. Their Palestine to build up a homeland, for fertile soil. It was a Je^r, Abraham ing decade,, but of all these earlieref-' ~ ' would owe them would be two o? three work can be-materially aided if sub- their people," said Louis Lipsky, of de Lyion, who brought tlie wine .and forts, only the so-called South Jersey " - times greater than it is now. [ scribers will co-operate and mail in New York, chairman.- of the Zionist silk culture from Portugal to Georgia, Colonies and .Woodbine survive. , In_, "By our arrangements with - the their checks. movement in America. ., and in Colonial times Jews in the experience, lack of capital, injudicious Cleveland Orphan Home, the National, South were engaged in the production selection of land, the absence of leadMr. Lipsky-told of the conditions in 1 , Jewish Hospital, the Jewish ConsumpPalestine as they- exist now, in con- of indigo, rice, corn, tobacco and cot-1 ership, doomed these early, hastily " - tives' Hospital," the Hebrew Sheltering trast with what they were before,the ton. Soul-stirring and feeart-breaking j conceived, badly planned, poorly exe.• ,-< Society and the other national instituwere -the pathetic efferts of early; cuted projects to certain failure. The world war., • ^ .. tiona,. we actually save the Jews of "Jewish engineers, educators, far- American Jews to regain a foothold j- New Jersey Colonies were the sole "W^ Omaha hundreds .of'dolfars 'annually, thinking men and workmen," lie said, upon mother earth. The earliest or*! exceptions because they were more fa\ by eliminating separate' 'cdllecfidrt Roman Catholic, Protestant and Jews "are striving desperately- to -make a ganized attempt to establish a Jewish' vorably located' and close enough to Unite, in New .Year Greeting Urg/ V campaigns by each institution. Our home for the Jews. Cities have been agricultural colony in the Uiuted New York and Philadelphia to coming Religions Education pledges to them should have been paid built, schools have been founded, roads States was made in 1820 by Major mand the attention of the Jewish pubfor Youths. in full lapt year, but because we have made, swamps "drained, barren lands Mordecai Manuel Noah, a Revolution- lic in the two largest centers of Jewso ; many delinquent subscribers we irrigated and many other huge under- ary •yeteran and a former United ish population. New York, Dec. 31. (J. T, A.) The takings have, been accomplished by States Consul General to fenis. The have had fvo delay these payments The establishment of the Baron de month to ..mqnth,r~~And aow-tnese example of :the Jewish Education As- tnese-ploneers, in- preparation f cnrfhe venture proceeded, little^^.eyssd Hirscii: !Fund«—named »af teis. it £ i Hissinstitutions need funds t o continue' sociation in driving- home'-the neces- return of millions of Jews to Pales- purchase of 17,000 acres of land on trious - founder, Baron Maurice de sity of religious education for New ,'their Tvork for us,; and ye must pay tine who are looking forward .anx- Grand Island in the Niagara River. York's Jewish children has been fol- iously to a time when they can return The Jewish population was too small Hirsch—in 1891, gave the Jewish agthem immediately." ricultural movement that guidance .In addition to the payments due the lowed by leaders in the Roman Cath- to a_ country that they can call their to make mas3 colonization possible, which the earlier,-well intentioned but r olic arid'Protestant churches. An apown." . . ' affiliated institutions, the sum of and all that remains to mark this pre- poorly • directed efforts lacked. The $2,100 is still needed to complete the peal was issued yesterday to the citmature project is the cornerstone of objects of the program of which the In speaking of the Zionist movelocal relief arid philanthropic work for izens of New York "of all creeds that ment, Mr. Lipsky declared that the a monument which, reposes in the Buf- promotion of fanning was simply one the past yeaiv according to Dr. Philip all of New York's children have "the active organization that is now pro- falo Historical Museum. of numerous activities. It was soon priceless boon of religious education." Sher, president of the Federation. found advisable to entrust the agrimoting these undertakings is comThe second attempt at the forma' . "All told, wfe need $6,400 to finish The appeal was in the form of a prised of only 10 per cent of the 14 tion of a Jewish agricultural colony cultural work to a separate organizaour year's work," said Dr. Sher, "of "New Year greeting," and was signed million Jewish people" in the world to- took place in 1837, when a small band tion, and in February, 1900, the Jewwhich $4,325 JB due the affiliated in- by the Rev. Dr. D. de Sola Pool, Rab- day. ' . of Jews from New York City settled bi of the Spanish and Portuguese Synstitutions, as follows: (Continued on page 2) Rabbi J. M. Charlop, who also spoke, on farms near Wawarsing, Ulster agogue, 99 Central Park West, of the Wise Hospital $1,650 Jewish Education Association, .acting stated that without assistance from • " Cleveland Orphan Home - 900 for the Jewish group; Mgr. Michael J. the majority of the Jews in this coun' • ; National Jewish Hospital 750 - Jewish Gonsumptives* Hospital.. 400 Lavelle, rector of St. Patrick's Cathe- try, a homeland in Palestine for the Council Dluiis Lodge 683 Sioux City 1.0. B. B. Lodge . Ex-patients'.Home—:.— 300 dral, for the Catholic group, and Wat- Jews-can never be realized. - Hebrew Sheltering Society 350 son S. Moore,- a Methodist layman, i l l Election 0! Officers Mr. Henry Monsky was chairman of Holds Election cf Officers Y Leo N. Levi Hospital 75 who is President of the New York the meeting. : Sioux City, la.—The regular elecThe Council Bluffs Lodge No. 688 . "We must clean up all outstanding Federation of Churches, for the Protion of officers for the local B'nai of the B'nai B'rith held its election of •?•'. accounts'during the next ten days," testant group. It is the first time B'rith lodge was held during the past officers last Wednesday evening at the •"; continued Dr. Sher. "We cannot keep that these three faiths have ever unitweek and the following men were Danish Hall. The following officers ••'-"'• «ur books open any longer than Jan- ed in a religious enterprise. In makwere elected for the ensuing term: elected to offices for the ensuing term: i - • uary 12. Every Jew who has a con- ing public the appeal, Mgr. Lavelle Joe Levine, president; Dr. J. N. Lande, President, Jack Freiden. ?_- ./__ science and who feels the pride of his made the following statement: vice president; Abe Brodkey, secreProceeds To Go Towards DevelopVice President, Sam J. Steinberg. •*; ' race in his blood will see that his Fedtary; E. Grueskin, corresponding sec"Our Jewish brethren have been Secretary, Louis H. Katelman. ment of Voice. eration subscription is paid in full, so retary; E. Robinow, treasurer; Abe Financial Secretary, Ben Seldin. : - " that his name may be included in the giving extraordinary attention recentDavidson, Ben Prusiner, A. Goorlsite, ly to the large number of New York's Nathan Freishtat, 13 year old "boy Treasurer, Charles Saltzman. 4* Honor Eoll of Omaha Jews published children who seem to be growing, up wonder' will be presented in a-muTrustees, Jay Chemiack, Philip trustees. in-the annual Federation report." The following men were elected as Z " . A special call has been issued to without religious instruction of any sical concert Sunday evening at the Trochtenberg and Nathan Adler. kind. They have made strenuous efdelegates to the convention, which will B'nai Israel Synagogue, 18th and Guardian, Harry Cohen. , - . all delinquent subscribers, urging them The Messrs. Jay Chemiack and Jack be held here "next May: S. A. Eieh, I " < to mail in'/their unpaid balances, and forts among the people of their own Chicago streets. Young Freishtat, ''-.-•J thus save" the committees valuable faith to arouse interest upon this sub- who has made a great hit with the Freiden were elected as delegates for B. Baron, Dave Davidson. E. E. Baron, ject. Next, they invited co-operation Omaha public, first made his ap- the annual B'nai B'rith Convention, and S. A. Greenstone. *%*- time in completing the year's-work. * \". Thirty-five workers are out in the from the Protestants, through the pearance here, when he sang at the which will be held in Sioux City, Ja. i-'J" city daily, in spite of the cold and the Federation of Churches, and from the open installation' meeting of Rabbi The installation of officers will be '"'/'•' stcrms, working for humanity. They Catholics, through Archbishop Hayes." Charlop, several months ago. held at the next meeting, which will J have a monumental task in calling on Following his singing at this meet- be next Wednesday evening, Janu'*'- the 350 subscribers whose pledges are CHARGE KAISER PREVENTED ing, he was beseiged- with requests ary 9. : DREYFUS VINDICATION to sing at various open meetings in ""' still unpaid. Every check that *is To Present Several Playlets With Berlin. (J. T.' A.) The German the city. At this concert he will HUSSEIN APPEALS FOR Original Jewish Costume. #? Foreign Secretary at the insistence of first chant the evening services and UNITED ARAB NATION JEWISH HISTORY Kaiser Wilhelm prevented the Ger- will then sing a number of Jewish Jerusalem. (J. T. A.) On the eve For the first time in Omaha the FEATURES ON FRIDAY EVET of the meeting with his two sons, King nationally known concert artists, Al NING—PUBLIC INVITED— man -Ambassador from submitting folk songs. proof of, the innocence of Dreyfus, to The lectures in Jewish. History the French Cabinet, disclosures of se- The proceeds of this concert are to Hussein of the Hedjas has issued an Harris and Leo Eosenstein, of New and Bible atudy, which Mr. J. L. cret documents dealing with the Drey- go toward furthering the education appeal to the British nation complain- York City, will be presented by the in the development ' of the boy's ing that Britain did not fulfill the National Workers' Alliance and the -Woolfson has been giving at the fus affair revealed. voice, according to members who are obligations it has undertaken to help National Progressive Organizations at Jewish Coirmunity Center on SatA collection of archives of the Ger- in~charge'of this concert.' " cement unity among the Arab peo- the Swedish Auditoriam Sunday evenurday eyenings, will hereafter be man Foreign' Office published recentples. Hussein deplores that the Arab ing, January 6. The program •will given on Friday evenings, begin- ly contained dispatches from the GerPALESTINE MAY HAVE OWN people charge him with selling their consist of songs,- ballads, depicting ning January 4. man Ambassador to Paris during the GOVERNMENT IF IT RECOGinterests to Great Britain and he Jewish life, and selections of the best The change in evening was Dreyfus trial, proving' that the GerNIZES BALFOUR DECLARATION therefore appeals to Britain to renew works of international famous Jewish made at the request of the 35 man secret service.did not know DreyDamascus. (J. T. A.) " Great Britits prestige by helping establish a authors, such as Peretz, Shalom Aleimembers-of thfe group and was fus whom ' they considered a victim ain would agree to the establishment "influenced by the thought" that of other German spies in the French of a "National Government" in Pales- "united Arab nation ruling over all chem, Abraham Saisirs, Nadir, etc. Several one-act scents, with origiFriday, evening was the most ap- Gererai's staff. 'The then Ambassa- tine, provided this government recog- Arab lands." " nal Jewish costumes^aad decorations, proprmte evening- in the week for dor, Count Muenster, offered to con- nized the Balfour Declaration conBerlin. (J. T. A. Mail Service.) The the study.of Jewish history, and ven this information to the French taining the Jewish national home local group of the Central Union of representing the best of the specifithat a larger attendance at *he Cabinet, but was. prohibited from do- pledge as interpreted in the former German Citizens of the Jewish Faith cally Jewish humor and tragedy will be presented that evening. Everylectures would be made possible. ing so by the Foreign Secretary act- Colonial Secretary Churchill's White in the district of Frankenstein has thing will be given in Jewish. Lectures, will begin* at' 7:45, ing under instruction of the ex- Paper, the Aliph Ba, an unusually sent out an official communication to tasting until 9, and are open kaiser. " "' well informed Arab newspaper says, it all the newspapers in the province of EABBI COHN WILL without charge'to every one over learns. In response to King Hussein's Silesia, declaring that the German , GIVE INVOCATION %$.' The A. - Z.. A. Club,, . which The daughters of Zion held a meet- demand for a native government ; for Jews have nothing in common with AT SCHOOL EXERCISE tsd and* »s sponsoring the ing on Wednesday, January 2, at the Palestine, the British Government, the the foreign Jews who are buying curSabbi Frederick Cohn wiU give the? ; and,, the Jewish Community Adass Yeshuren, Synagogue. Mr. J. Aliph Ba declares, has proposed an rency under the rate of exchange, and invocation at the Conunencetaent ExBoard invite the general L. Wolfson spoke to the members in .amendment to the'Anglo-Arab Treaty that they -Hill be heartily glad if the 1 ereises of -the January Gradis&iing to jeia the group and at- .the-appeal of the' Jewish.Hospital in now pending,, aeeeeding to the demand Public Prosecutor will treat these eleClass at. the_ Omaha Technical High lectures. Palestine.' The sum of $25 -was raised for a native government if the Zjoa- ments in the way they deserve as School on Thursday morning, Jasuary ist pledge was honored • • for the cause. - . undesirable aliens 10, in the School Auditorium.

Large Crowd Hears Louis SJpsky at l a s s Meeting

Catholics and Protestants Follow Jews in Drive

*Boy Wonder* to Present Musical Concert Sunday

Nationally Known Concert Artists Here Sunday, Jan. 6

* » ' •

SUBSCRIPTION PRICE, 4 YEAR, $2.50. LEHMAN REPORTS FEDERATION DEFICIT ALMOST COVERED New York. (J. T. A.) At a dinner at the Hotel Biitmore recently of the Committee of Twenty-five of the Business Men's Council of the Federation for the support of Jewish Philanthropic Societies, Mr. Arthur Lehman, president of the Federation, announced only $50,000 remained to bs raised to clear the deficit of one million dollars of the Federation. This deficit, Mr. Lehman said, had been incurred during the year in maintaining 91 institutions, whose total budget for 1923 was 83,351,777. He reported $700,000 was raised in the last six months.

Officers for Ensuing f e m

leads

B'ritk' , fe iext Term Delegates Elected To The Coiu vcntion At Sioux City. SAM BEBElf ELECTED VICE-. PRESIDENT. Harry Truslin, -who •was- formerly vice president of the local lodge of \ the B'nai B'rith, was unanimously elected president for the ensuing term' at the meeting hold last Thursday. evening at the Jewish Community Center. Sam Bcber wat oiectc'l vice president.

Joseph S. Slate Elected President of B'nai B'rith. Des Moines, la.—Officers of Des Moines Lodge No. 330, Independent Order of B'nai B'rith, elected at the regular meeting held Thursday, December 27, are as follows: Joseph S. Slate,, president; M. L. Kohn," vice president; L. H. Cohen, treasurer; Milton ,Weber, secretary; E. A. Kaplan, monitor; Ben Sherman, warden; R. Marks, Sep Silbennan and Sam "Chapman, trustees. , The members elected as delegates to the convention to be held . in Sioux City are: Robert Lappen, L, Ciausky, J.'A. Blum, E. A. Kaplan, L. E. Cohen, M. B. Silberman and Ratbi Eugene Mannhimer. The new officers will be' installed on January 10. This is the second honor to come to Mr. J. S. Slate in one month. On December 12 he was Both Tnisiin atid Bcber have done also elected worshipful master of the j good work in B'nsu B'rith circles, takAncient Craft Lodge No. 647, Ancient ing »3i active part in the B'nai B'rith Free "and Accepted Masons. carnival held Novembci1 11. Other officers elected were: Dr. Nathan Mushkin, secretary; Harry Freidman, treasurer; Israel Goodman,

Zeia Beta !&n-Fraten%

Monheit, monitor; Reuben Brown, Dr. Two Nebraska Students at Conven- Nathan D&nsky and D«vc Freeman, tion. trustees. The entire interest of the election Cleveland, O., Jan. 3.—Zeta Beta vras centered on the election of the Tau, the largest Jewish college Iradelegates to represent Omaha lodge ternity in the world, celebrated its at the B'nai B'rith convention to be twenty-fifth anniversary at its annual convention at the Hotel Hollen- held at Sioux City next May. The den, Cleveland, during the past week. members to represent Omaha lodge More than 1,000 members attended the are: Henry Monsky. Sam J. Leon, meetings and parties of the frstcr- Harry H. Lapidus, Dr. A. Grcenberg, Harry Malashock, Harry Silvcrman, nity. Jrvin Stalmaster, Abncr Kaiman and Delegates from thirty-two chapters Arthur Kosenbloom. in Universities and from several gradThe installation of tho newly"elected uate clubs in cities attended the conclave. The Hon. Julius Kahn, con- officers will be held Thursday evening, gressman from California, honorary January 10, According* to t"*3 com* president cf Zeta Beta Tau, gave one mittee in charge, this will be an open meeting. of the principal addresses. The following committees were apThe convention was attended by sevpointpd by Hairy Trustin, president* eral nationally famous Jews and eduelect: cators. MEJSRERSKIF Among the features of the conven- Israel Goodman, Chairninn Devp Greeubcrp, Vitv-Ohalnnnn tion was the publication of a history Jjoufs Simon PIIVP Preentnn V>r. A. Oreenbetrg of the first twenty-five years of the Win. Kllnp Morris" Micfclin .Iti'-k. Alberts fraternity. Jack Bramson Louis Soir.berg, Omaha, and Joe PiriNAXCE ' SGHI BebPr. Pbnlrninii zer, North Platte, represented the Al- .T. ,T. Oreenberp, Viop-Chriirman Frp<l Whitf pha Theta chapter, University of Ne- Ds>\f Cnhn A1>ner Kaimnn t. Ahramnon ' braska. Sam Klavcr MnnTicp -Levy;

Y Dance Saturday: Meeting on Monday; Plans for Annual Vaudeville to be Discussed.

SOCIAL f-ERVICE Dr. Philip Shpr, Chairman Samuel Schncfpr ]>r. A. fifpenbexg Henry MonskTUnrrv KHTprtnsta •RubM Fred. Cohn Xiithnn Bernsteia XJPO Kosenthnl

BV-TLAWS Arthur KoKonblootn, <JlmIrin:iu ' Iieisrencp GoSflnsai! Irrin Shilniaster CENTRA-1. COCSC'II. . J. 7. FrpMm.'tn, Chairman William Grodlneky Sam Swarte Max Fromkii' Frank Dee

The Senicr Group of the Y. M. and Y. W. H. A. will entertain st a danee this Saturday evening at the Jewish Community Center. Admission will •Toe Jacobs, UK be limited to paid up members. Dues Samuel tVhneicr Allan Kolinn John Feldman for the first quarter of 1924 are now Xotbtin Green DEKVEK due, and members may pay them on Harry liapitlus. Cbnirman JDr. O. C. Goltlner Harry Frelflmnn Saturday evening. I>r, Sol. Kiivltz M. Monheit OLT:VEI,ASI»" OIIPHAS Homs At the meeting of the Senior Group KfilinfiPr, Chairman which wili be held on Monday evening- Samuel Ssmuci J. IJPOII Win. JJolzmnn at the Jewish Community Center, Win. (.irodinsky INITIATION" plans for the second annual Y. M. H. Samuel 3. Leon, Chnlrxnnii Sake. Malashock Dr. A. Gwenbergr A. vaudeville and entertainment will $Xax Frnmkiji Wnnhelt be discussed. Last year's show was Arrhnr Kosenblooiu M. Sum Bober IXTELUBCTUAI, U>VAXCB3HKXT unanimously hailed as the best amaNetfen11 Bernstein Nntlian Xflfle teur theatrical entertainment ever giv- Sem Eeher Frp<i White en in the city, by the 850 persons who Artfcnr Kiwenbloom -Max Fromkin witnessed it. Special efforts will be Hurry SUreraxm VIGILANCE exerted to make the show this year Wm. Untainan, Chairman man H Harry W Wolf l f ((urnpl G^odinaa surpass last year's in entertainment, Henry MonsJcy MorrJp Milder S staging and general novelty. Every S t t Sake Slosburg, 3 member of the Y is crged to attend ItuetH>n Brovn HOISTS Sam T>av!s the meeting and assist in the plans for SI. KKtleman ' Max Welshman J is fee Bltuik the XJCVI MEMORIAL Jake Slossburg1. Jr., n>ainna& Dr. .Nathan Mnelln I>. B. Gross Bs\ H. nirebwan SoJvrpn Jacob* Bernsietn, Ctwirinini A! ItrtrfKB Wea CMa Ben Stesfier WELFARE COMWEXKKB Tr Harryy Trtwtii-, Chairman mn S JEtb Itl Sam JEtfbet Ituolwn Brown Israel Goodir.i3T> ,T, Slosbnrg, Jr. .£>r. Philip Shee S. J. I*OB Wm. HoJaoistc Hairy

TO HOLD INSTALLATION. Omaha Hebrew Camp No. 4.9M, Modern Woodmen of America, will hold its installation of officers at &n o^sn meeting Wednesday evening, January 9, at the Swedish Aodiioriinn. A program is being arranged bs' tfje following committee in chaste:. Jake •Joe ?acohe CroTOise, Dr. A. Greenbergr, A. J. Sat&an Bernsteifc Saasiheig,,YaIe Dubnoff and B. BT.

Fel&nan"

- ' Harry tajpidu*

J. 3. Fwdfim*** Arthur Reseot»l*o.=

, Hurrr I'rastSa, i Z

'- b •s* ~i,<. L

-_«

. \nSStS. £>

PAGE 2—THE JEWISH PRESS, THURSDAY, JANUARY 3, 1924 occasion of the rabbi's completion urer, ISfargie Kaplan;: and ^reported, Miss Nprma Frpsh, who is teaching pf the twenty-fifth anniversary in the Pearl Sibalsky. The -program com- in> Douglas, Nebr., spent her vacation mittee are Lena Gilntan and pthel with her parents, Mr. and. Mrs, Max Rabbinate. Hurwitz. •, •Frosb, suited n p i f THE JEWISH |PB$8S' PUBUj§I|NG COMij?Aifir. YEAR OLD Tljere is, jjp st^tfi in Si? Union Office: 48? Brandejs rhea^re jPnJlding.—Telephpne; Jacksqn §372. DOCUMENTS Mrs. Lena Greenstone, seventy-two, got its Jewish farmers and no VINPICATE lyar a resident of Lincoln for thirty-eight NATHAN E. GREEN, Manager. branch of agriculture th^t has not its Itosh-JJhodesb b'Omer GOLDFEIN-NEFSKY. Berlin. (J; T, A.) The complete years, died at sis Monday morning, Jewish votaries. Withiji the short Jpne » innocence of the French Jewish army Subscription Price one year. Stabooth <Confirmation The marriage of Miss Ruth Nefsky December 31. She made her home space of twenty years, or-less, during Ilnsh-Chodrsh Ta J6ni> 6 IttSi famished on application. . 4aly 3 captain, Alfred Dreyfus, is fgtabr to Mr. Sam Goldfein was held during with her daughter, Mrs. Harry Garlosh-Cnodesb AH the very period when the general —Frl. Aosr 1 lished in state documents just made the week at the home of the bride. A son. ! Fast or AbNOT PRINTED' FOB PERSONAL PROFIT—Profits from the publfca.Sun., Anff. 10 drift was away from the farm and Sun s Ag|. SI "pabljc by -German diplomatic suthpr- large-recfptien ~f©5Jewed thf eerem&nf -She is survived by her daughter, Man it Tho Jf6«lais Press era ^> be gfcfjb fa sferthf communal causes. ' P683-J834 during the second half of which our ities. : .'• for friends of the young couple. Mrs. Garson, of Lincpln, and a daughforeign born farm population declined Mi". w& Mrs, Qoldiein are planning ter, Mrs. M. Gr.eenWa,tt, pf Chjpssgo, 'Gaunt Mênster, the-then German by' 88,488," well nigh 15,000 Jewish Ambassador ôBftris, had reported to* an eastern wedding trip. III., a son, Harry Greenstone, of Chi; l'he Jgvnsh Press te suppled fey th.e 4§wis&~fele.gra.phic Agency |Jewi^l} families comprising 70,000 souls have YIDDISH CEASES TO BE hi§ <jBTernmen^ ^ Berlin that 'the emcago, a brother, M. A. Ellis, of GrriaAN OFFICIAL L4*JGU4GI} CorresminiJence Bureau) »jth gabled and telegraphic Jewish. nev?s,'}n addition returned to the soil, and a ini})ign'of Mr. and ifrs. Joe Sarbaph and Mjss to feature-articles qn<J correspondences fropi all important Jewish centres, America's fair acres spread over every IN UKRAINE bassy an4 military attache Schwartz- Helen Wessel, of Nebraska City, spent hs, a sister, Mrs. Ida Fobelman, pf lncwipea regarding news' i^Rja eredftftfj to this-AgeiJSS WiU b9 glsdjv Wf?e CQTivinced tl>e accusations St. Louis, Mo. Funeral services were', (J. T, A, 3^îl Service.) pf tfte, tlnJQn, representing-a val•the New Year with relatives here. - held at the home of Mrs. Garson answered if addressed to Jewish Telegraphic Agejjey, U4 Fifth against Dreyfus, who wag no£ known uation of a hundred millions of dol- The language question in the Ukraine JSew iprls City.- • • ~ lars, have been made \p respond %o which gh account of its complicated b~y the authorities, were unfounded, The pon^st Organization had a ! Tuesday, January 1, and burial was in j e ôil an4 tp the genius of JewisTi nature has been causing constant dif- thepapers TOegrfhed from the ar- meeting and prftgram Sunday even- ; the Jewish Cemetery on North FoiuPUTTING j teenth street. they la,y hidden for tbir- ing, Deeerabej? §0. hUBbandm§n. %f tlje number is still ficulty, has now been finally regulat- chives, npw.reveai, . ,_ .Arthur Brisbane, .... t h ...,e e .,,... editpr-, is. a gQQd friend of the inot impppingj we must; Jjeep in mjnd, ed by the recognition of Russia^ and ty Mr. and Mrs. Mark Levy, of Hast-'. ish people. people His pen nnever falls tq espouse their cgus,© and the îffic\i)tj>s inherent in t l ^ change Ukrainian as" the" two official lanJewish ings, Nebr., spent Tuesday in Lincoln he is ever eager- to- denounce the epRpessors qf Jew§. 4lid W§ from city pecupatipn to farming and guages o^ the country. Formerly Yid- Surprise is expresses In various cirEdwin M. Kahn a with friends and relatives. cles thai Crermajny hacl been: silent all frjnn urban to rural living in the dish," top, was one of the official lanare truly grateful to. liim for his sympathy n4 helpfulness. r-PI ANO— these years, particularly at the time •The other day,, discussing th^ expulsion; of jews fr-om, Bfr .cases of % people so long proscribed guages.. « Mrs. Sam Wessel entertained at a . when, the, publication of these papers dinner at her home Monday evening. | Instruction in Popular Music from the land. '' Vnzint_l$r. Brisbane warned, that coyntry-^-part of the " between the AllCorrespondence 2nd I'lpor S i^npire4-that if it.presided in. flying the jews eut of \ i th'g "Jewish Agricultural So- Ukrainian Executive- Committee and might have favorably effected the far Cgvers'' were Jajd for fourteen guests. Harjocj- Sts. case. the, fa.te that befell. Spain-anci Paftugal would JsefftH the Sa- ciety, clajlms credit for having accqm- the central and local institutions ^'ill Mrs. Steinberg entertained at a few j varians. It paid any country tQ have its Jews. j i l d ,niuch h in i " f i h Jewish J i h be parried on exclusively' in Ukrainpjisljed the tables of bridge at her tipn?e Monday ! Mr, Brisban.e is not the only one to make such a plea. . Jews g i i i l movement,' ii\e ian. In the law courts, however, both : ARAB DEM4NP ' j themselves base their right to. live on the good they do the coun- farmer is by no-means a hothouse official languages will be employed. Jerusalemf (J. T. At) Cpntrp} of evening. try of which they are & part 6f its population. Jew? render plant, artifjolal]y nurturedv by philan- In the, elementary schools the general the government schools in which Arab The Misses Eernice and Dorothy service;; therefore e f o e let the Jew Je.w remain. In substance the nations thropic or quasi-philanthropic endeav- language, of instruction will be Uk- children are educated Will not be Diamond spent her vacation in Qmaha i£'e%told:. ."Youiderive.benefits fr^m, and through the Jew§| it is or. The. pumpers 'havp, grown so bjg rainian, but in those districts where ed in an autonomous Arab body, with friends and relatives.. They will to your own interests to have the Jews in your midst. Don't that the Society cannot Teach tfiem all thg majority of the population is nen| f the h GGov-return Tuesday evening. . . g to the d?ci^|pn of. | drive them $w#y because you will lojge jndustrtpus, energetic, ill a .financial way, even, were this Ukrairian, the language of instructionent"refusing the demand ot Arab progressive citizens^ and your country will suffer," This sounds Necessary. * its resources are not suf- will be Russian," Yiddish", Polish or trepresentatives-ôr control of the ed- Mjss May Shapiro.spent a few (Jays ; veryy n'jee, to the Jews ought j and-the n j trjpute thus,, paid p g to be ficient. Jewish farmers" for the most German, according" to the circun> ucational'system. -The schools are l in Sioux City, la., visitirig Miss E,?a the s§Jf- part fin&nce .their farm operations, in stances. . appreciated appreciated.. We &V? not quite sure sure,, however" however," that the most entirely supported by the gov-Barber. "'."'. " "*'. exactly the same wa.y as other AmerrespectingTjews a,re ^together grateful for such' a, plear ernment. g , h gra h ,p a '& Platfnfira SpecJajisfe -Miss D«lpBine and Marian GuggenHumah beings Hum.ah . beings, g , have hav £ right g t to t Hye deh as tthe right ican farmers. They have a substanigl4 Podge St." right to Hye. N No dn dne has hdm u-er-a in Omaha to spend Tuesday l the th life lif of f another human, Est. 1894. * Ja. 5619 human being. being J f he do t h n ^ h e tial staê of iheir o^nin their busto talte. doesanjl then^he Commits murder and is punished by ûepr'ocess of law spnie- ines§. Thus the average capital posTh6 "Y^ta. Mo Organization have •with fjiends. tiines by the vengeance of his fellows." groups-of peqple Kayg'% sessed by the new farmers gettle^ by London. (J. T, A.) The demand itif completed arrangements for their anr Tight to exist. The question whether they benefit, w p o d y else the, Jewish Agricultural Society in dismissal ot Leonard Stem, political niVefsary program to be held Wednesis beside the issue. • Jews are not' sja,ve£; they are not serfs. -Was $3,954. fhe little financial secretary of the Zionist Organization, day, January 80. The club held«its Er. M. The master preserves th§ lives of" his serfs becau.se th§y are of lift Society gives and the which accompanied p initiation of. new members on Sunday, value to him. . But the. the, serfs erfs do not not. b,eco,m.e" becprne free ifleji JnejTthereby", thereby; services df its edugatioiial bureaus Ghikfs resignation from the Executive,' f ; 29. The club's /basketball Jews are not slaves or serfs. A country is wrong, i§ ynjugt/is sfmply eas,e the period of transition has been found "not justified," applans to enter the "Y. M. H. A. ajiil'accelerate.tfye gdiustpient to the cosding to a statement by the Zionist inhuman when jt drives out Jaw-^bjcjing h\jman beings. ',' e .which will \>e formed sooii. - The expulsion of Jews from the German Empire \s no new QCcirpatjon" gnd mod^ of life. Executive Committee. jigh school boy desiring mernthings Bismarck, of iôre or les,s g&yory jrtepiory, practiced ex* There.are still Ekeptics ^vho Iqok In a statement issued by the Exip "in tliis organization may sepulsion, Bismarck was a brute and nothing niore. Qranted~that upon the.Jewigh fajmer as ah object ecutive it is declared that Dr. Solow- cure an application "blank from a memhe was. clever, superbly clever, but that # d HPt lessen the extent of curiosity. Jt seems hard for some eitchik's demand for Mr. Stein's dis- ber of the organization. (Per Month) of hi? brutally. PoMedonqstseffi and Von Plehve were bea.st§ in tq conceive that the Jew can actually missal was considered at two meet-: rr The Mizpah'a.n5| the Yeta Mo, two|j To provide the actual needs pf „ hum^n form. Torqueniadawas np sain*. He m a y ha.v§ prayed, fi| himself into farming and to life in ings. Tht demand was rejected? T)v> of" the Young Jidae Organization," the family each month . . . . $ , anîsounted \jnd9VJbtedly didthat, t h t bu>he bth ft t t ^he country, Thesg doubterp overlook Soleweitchik alone voting fer itf held a joint ^meeting and program •rr ^ • i-r •- hisbeads *""s be3 ? s < undoubtedly M 1 To. furnish my dependents a He h,a$ hatred in his —• th§ JeVr|sh power of"adaptation. Driy- -The Executive adds it regrets Or- Sunday afternoon, December • 3ba: at few Pf the comforts and luxuer\ from pillar to post, xmabler like tlje Soloweitchak's action, but declines.to thp JewigH Community CenteV. ~ ' ries of life . . . . . . . . . . . . — : doye which Noah sent forth from the enter into public discussion of- its ; . ...': Total $ _..._-..... ark to find a nesting place for the statement because it has bearing o.n, / : 4 OF ?IpN. vana.is net" the issue. . If ere are human bejngs who. have -a, right sgles of 'their feet, ever faced with the Zionist relation with the Sb the average monthly \ The J^-rtles of Eiijn are having a to be and they are being ruthlessly beaten up. ' * the necessity of rapid, ofttimes viol en; men« ai?d other external bodies inppme that would be assured niempership campaign. All girls from p. and expelled. p Germans go to .other lahgs. They pther land's They emigrate. e m i r a t ~~ They Th expect tp ch'ange,' the "Jew" had developed that whole material relating ta the fegjg-: the §ges> of eleven to thirteen who dethe family by present investfacility for adaptation-which enables nation is being submitted ta the As- i th g be treated as human -beings. ments ©r lump-sum insurance . b s hould be at the United States .expelled all sire tghecpnie jnembers should be at tions Cotnmittee, it is stated. Additional' required (monthly) $......... ;....... Dr. SoloiVîtchak resigned because îg Jewish, Comtnunity Center'at two stands; tK4> immigrant • Jew in good he said he found it impossible to share pfc\qS on January 2f, The officers , Slavery ceased for them at the time of "the Exodus stead when he emerges as ail Amer- further thfe responsibility for thfc CPBS oT the cluh"are{ .President, Esther stant ''sabotage'' of the decisions, of Itejnberg; vic§ president, Ethel Stofrom-Egypt. gyp To us as Jews it ôes not make "a a par particle of dif- ican faBper. >• ; i f J i The-point T h i t To those who harbor misgivings a the Zionist Congress and of the Ag^ l^ti'-.secretary, T<3îe Gp.ldsteinj treasierenefe Vfha^ benefits; the country d derives: from Jewi. is: J-ews are human beings an.d TW^t be treated as siiphi to the-aptitude-of-the Jew for fasflii tions Committee and in the "neglis There is absolutely nothing the matter with Jews'. They are ing, we ?rarikly admit that ther-e ^r gence of the movement.'* ' In partieu-I can have the income for my old age if I : i ordinary hu,man beings with the yqr-tues and viees^ of auoh average faflures. But failure is not peculiai lar, Dr. Soloweitchak charged that Children's Bobfemg 25c men and women. What, is the-matter » that nations W still tg the- Jewish farmer. Not all non Stone, the political secretary, take tHe. endowment plan. And during Treatment 2ac Shaptpoo Me brutal utal j that rabid chauvinism is in the a s s e ntot o ? . . jf Q matter Jewish farmers are models of success lished an incorrect text o£ the resolu- Scalp total an4 permanent disability if I take the h t them. This is nothing Nor do all city folk, Jewish er non- tion opposing the Arab Agency and -r. T Expert Indirtdtial Serrice - what Jews will do do Bavarians iyiU h»te Disability Income policy. new. ^Bavanans neyer .did like Jewa. We pommend this especially Jewish, succeed in their chosen voca that sixteen days passed before the Let \ig fix you up. resolution was sent to the Colonial* of? tions." pg it* through t}ie ordination At.. 213 Courtney Blfc. to those Jews, who pride; themselves on being "Bayerns" and "" - - •who because of that .dubious guperiarity lqok down upon the Jews of God or the machination of man fice. . who .come for instance, from Poland- . Mankind- must leam to iseFe-qf-.us seem-te-fail than afe desrespeet all hunian. beings and tp treat all creatures with kindness, tined to. succeed. Thp Jewisl] farme, FRENCH IN SYRIA 2 r r ^ U J Flngl ClofetQut of the S frankly speaking, we a^re tired tf the'plea made for the Jews that is no exception to the rule. His fail — I (|ol4s.teln Jewelry Co. is g (J. T. A.) A delegation 55 JL now in' pregress.' If you s . ihey give, more" than-.they take. Shylock's appeal to his toiv ur-es stgnd out nipre proniinently sim a're in ' Keed of a n y 5 mentors never did appeal to. us." It is. the ciy of the slave,' of the ply because, being- a new product, of nine officers- will represent the S French authorities in Syria at the ex- 55 Jewelry o r Silverware, |iQW i s £ oppressed, of the downtrodden. And Jews are freedom human closer attention is focused yppn ercjses, tp wplcortip King Hu§sei^ at 5 your Chance^ t o b u y them a t s befngs. What our publicists have to do is to rouse the conscience My own conviction Is that the s Ajnmon wherg Ijc will confer with h|s s your own prjce. of the world. The sooner that is done the better it will be for ag»- af success and failurp i pqns., ^b,d.ulja"h and Fejs ^ jnaniand.-T."0hiQ Jewish Chinocle." relative conceptions) is abput Higl; Commissjpnep Samite] of ampng- Jpwiph farmers asftnrengpeotine on thje proposed Anglo-Arab ple in all walks at life, •agents and corrgDt te$L 15JQ Farnam Gradually but steadily the Jew ie Treaty. SAVING THOUSANDS OF D 0 L L M S FOR speculators'.- -* " • " • * - - • _ taking placa in American agriculture. -• • -"•: • OMAHA -.MEN" I N A GREAT . M_a.ny of our.pegple, anxious to t\)rrt OF tprth'e.farm, some o f ^ q m havp the He may yet not be as constant an aBPETg pHIEF RABBI (Continued requisjt§ .financial meajis, are 'T$-element in our farm population as naT •Belgrade, ( j , f. A.) The Rev. Dr. tive farmers—and for that matter oar ash y Society $fa£fccq[nde<L strained-from taking tMsTstep thrqUgl) The Jewish Agricultural fear that their lack of agricultural Ameriean barn sens pf the soil are Samuel Wessel, tê Ashkenazic jphief ".Society gt .S steadily gravitating- *B the city-^but Rabbi of Sar§j0vo, W8? the recipient e]ded a has Tê]d,ed a potent' potent' influence influence u h training vn\] spell disaster." A " , nersgnall of service on a farm Offers s.ucii men that is only because farming is com- recently, fif g t l t i Alexander* <m the American-Jewfsh fa,rî l cpnyeye^ by 310 North 16ih St. paratively new to him. A recent studyy of th.e . Jewish ish farmei? an opportqnity to gjjtaifi thefr experl- j The Tiistory made by the Soeiety, included PRICES Ms big,needs,-ju§ M struggles, t l b i d j failures., ence befoTe starting put for themselected at random, in 608 farmers, THIS WEEK l i s successes—is closely bound \ip with selves. 1% enables" the fit tp get.ân l , showed, that the activities of the'Sqcietj^. Keducei insight in.ô farm life and thus acpel- the east and JAckspn 5C5?, to its simplest terms, the Jewish Ag, eraVes their later progress, while the §2 per cent ljave been on their farms : Thick feploni »ji^. wpenie« 30(^ ft. xicultural Society has f «r its "object th~e" unfit canrmeTely return to the city no from one. to five years, 19 per pent m Soft »Sa}6H!i _ .4.00 lb. promotion of farming ainong '^Fews iji vorse off for their, experience, iyith from five to ten years, and 40 per Established 1800 - M^wjn Sajpinj" r".....:...:;...4S^ lb. their little treasure chases intact to pent over ten years.; The fapt that 15th and Hartley Strwts. the- Ugitid. gfateg. '" ' g a tremendous purchase Hard fialpmi 5 0 ^ lb. Give us a chance to ap1 ' The-prospective Jewish farm buyer enter pursuits for -which they are bet- almost ftf th American Jew- ireciate yppr tyisfnpsfi Jfj>r Bright new Suits and Overcoats is introduped tq {fee Society by mk^ ter qualified. An apprenticeship Hkg ish farmers h{|¥£_-remained on their appointments call Jn vfii. We' saved thousands pf dollars of its. Iftr-m, Se.ênient Pep at tment. this §ervgs §s a.r^tiona.l, practical and farms "for" over ten years *• furnishes We give you all of this, saving unmistakable evidence that when once •To this Department cppies"a. perent ;n^xpepsivf means of schooling. It Tlê lowest priGe-s good clothes can settled and orientated the Jewish uial stream of city y peop]e p ] tt a^jj j ^ f j s tt yvt^s t]iese considerations, that prpinpt- farmer sell for, becomes; a stable component pf th ff th of a Farjn Emthrow off the reateaint.of shopi fac- e4"tlie eptablishment Bloyment 5ep^rtment early in the So- our fqrm population. ' tory op foundry, qi longing ^ Another greed index that the Amerfrom sunless, pheerless cjty Jn 19g^ jops were procured for 77$) ican Jewish farmer ha.a bpceme part B t : the J i hX X^ i ^ n ^ n sppjety does not'essay to play tha-rp]p of inen{ and since its inception in 1908 Q£ the wapf and-fibre of our natianal missionary charged Farm ^ p yl t ' ppepartment fabrip? is furnished by the faet that hard thft i tifj F sioa to farming of large- rnasses- of l»as. yfeqted. 14,44*6 placements.; t TJ TJie 75 pep cent of the 608 farmers sarHart Schaffnir Marx Imurban Jews, aim of i\\e ijepartmgrjfis primarily veyed are e'itkpns of the United ported Crombie' Pise gilk Lined' all psaf»a.gajida, the tdscat|onal,.to give earnest, willing, States and H per eenfc hi^ve declared th«£ hqgaetaps. of the meg.Jthe of ac,cjqjr- thejr intention - to - beearae citizens. TQ WSTEN 5PP THE--. ing. It h^§ always-been f its f V j p , 9 Only 14 per eent are neither citfzens s were plad to have this stave lief that an, artificially"' ^s. fe^fit the.xn ig become Tarin owner§ nor deelar-antar Tn ene ^>f the older ag the E3£CJAJgI¥E B.o^n% of their clothes in Qinahaf farming .class jmpans. .a w or" to" command the'better-paying po- Jewish farm commuBities-the results vce'ra'gjgd.toi hgvg thp. clothes. As a result both class, an ephemgral thing % sitions as farm workers. That its show that 82 per cent are citizens^ 12 cencerps have, gone the limit to irsake this introduceth in..th6 jnornipg and. ~ purpftsg ."&,b*ing7qpppip"pTJihe4,4s at- per "cent deplarants" and only 6 per tory sellisg event an occasion that you'll nevqr forget. night. ^.Earroeis cannot tested" ^y its. ever "growiijg" contingent cent aliens. When fhe Jew" immiSINS THELEVMENG SERVICE . . grates te-thtsr-CBBntrjrhe burns his masses. Tfye, jresj fltpkiHgd; lapgrQrs, 67 perceiit of.l.ast SEE FAENAM STREET WINDOW DISPLAY TODAY - AND GIVE A CQN6EBT heavy ,and the risk -of- îlu'?© ygar's'gTafjements h_a?ipg been'gxperjr bridges behind him. He comes here a.temporary sojourn great, '^he Socjeto.Jf^feTfi tb«(sli i^ ^ d with. J2; p]eV not merely fpj but to maip! lthis country but safe^-raethoii of directing^ 4jiq'.itj y hjs j ppermahl q j year. T Thelper.h t enter t completely l i wal il&tir 'toffarjl the fim. nff home, to into cgjitage ofîndependent h Jng it^fifell^'P^per channel? spirit ef America"/ " pf ^ n c e r t Ui •- ' of .the ifi',~of "couffe,- yeiy mpclf"^najler^"] Jt j J. n. A.) A 4 i | Sfl ¥8C(îreg..mQ^,thaft. igrf$ training tp ^&TmMmiWH m become a* farm owner. Yet the re?the ivxm s?#» against GD&

TH& JEWISH PRESS

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lared mi Job Curl $1.00 g

H, A.

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Jewish Fanner $

DELICATESSEN

DON'T F Sunday, January 6, 7:30 f • M.

i .Israel Synagogue ;OId Boy Wbhdf r'

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PAGE S—THE JEWISH PRESS. THURSDAY, JANUARY 3, 1924 peryision of Mr. I. Propper. The fol- Mr. Lawrence Baron entertained and .friends in h,O£P,r oj[ t^,?ir fiflowing pff|cers were elected: Pres- Messrs. Lester Davidpon, Lepnhard teenth wedding anniversary. ident, Ida Hoffman; vke president, Marx, and Ben Pill at a dinner at The Jewish Educational AUianc* Toby Katelinan; secretary, Heien his home lajt Friday er-ning;. held n pa»*ty Monday evening1 at the western University for the school va- Whitebook; treasurer, Leo Meyerson; Cos»yr»iiTHty Center. Dancing and Students who- have been visiting cation. Prizes were won by the and teller, Sam Meyerson. The Maecabaean Chapter of with their parents and relatives here Misses Lucille Marcus, Helen RobinJudaea held their regular meeting1 merrymaking predominated throughduring the/school mid-winter" vaca- son and Rose Kraft, Mrs. L. Kroloff is entertaining at a last Thursday evening at the Jewish put the evening. A buffet lunch served at midnight. tion, left during the week to again series of luncheon at her home, on Community Center. resume their studies. Miss Donna Seff, of Correctionville, Thursday and Friday of this week in The Mt. Sinai Temple Sisterhood Following are the students and the la., is visiting with Miss Ruth Brod- honor of Mrs. C. H. PiU of Pajifsrnia. The Ivre Club gave a formal party will hold a meeting Friday afterMonday evening at the .West Hotel. schools that they attend: key for a month. Miss Faye Gerelick nc--i, January 4, at the Temple SoMrs, J. Katelman returned home University of Michigan—Reva Ku- entertained for Miss Seff Tuesday Mr. and Mrs. Barney Baron re- cial Center. frqm Kansas City, Mo., where she vislakofsky, Myron Bletcky, Lester Sips- evening, December 25, at a forma! turned Tuesday evening from Omaha burg, Miilard and Philip Krasne. dinner party at the Brandeis Res- ited with her daughter, Mrs. Sam where they spent the day with Mr. Schwartz, and Mr, Schwartz. Nebraska University—Helen Robin- taurants for six, followed by a theatre and Mrs. R. Kulakofsky. ; Mr. and Mr^, S.porejicfc announce son, Fanny Kully, Lillian Margolin, party at the Brandeis Theatre. Other Mrs. Harry Monsky is entertaining ^ LAX-ROTHKOP. f r A surprise party, was given las^ engagement of tjieir daughter, Louis Somberg, Ben Ravitzf Bennett social affairs are being planned for this afternoon st her heme in : Miss Bet^—Eothkop,-daughter of tlje : TÛFSây evening, December , %ft AUDITING AND INCOME iMk-^ndetEgthkog.'yas married, to |£aryf ,tg Mr- ?am Ka$zf son of 3T e h n , Harry Cohen, Harry-Mandel- Miss Seff during her stay here. of the birthday of her daughter, Ifnprjng Mr. and Mrs. • Philip I?er, TAX REPORTS v ^ r . J j T . ^ 3 i m , ^ £ b M p , " % 5P a^d Mrs. Ben â.tz| of thTs cityVlfb son, Herman Kully, Edwin Rosenthal, Miss Lillie Keeper left Saturday Mr. Max Steinberg |eft Wednesday ieff gt their home by their Joe Lineman and Henry Roseiistein. date has been §et fo,r the •weddjng, û^d§y, : Jaguary 1, |n e.hfcapr;Jll., £06 Esrbach filk. Atlantte Chicago University—Mildted Cohn, evening for Chicago, 111., where she evening for Chicago, where he will be while, visiting |f}grev I Tê.Iwegding Mrs. I. Beitel announces'the en- and she -will be accompanied by theWill visit «ith relatives and friends married to Miss* Ethel Brown next cpmgs as a surprise" £ci Jtije. bribe's! ?§1~ Sunday ev-eningr Aftpr an extensive gagement of he? daughter, Miss Fan- Misses Regina Stols and Elinor for several weeks. , atives .and friecds, }jerg,0as ,$he "ffgd.hoBeymocn thrfi??^ *he east, Mr. and ,4i!*g bad.been §& ivr ~$ Iv-fet §a.te, J me Kohn, .to Mr. "Mi&e Mpiris, of Schrayer, of Chicago, who were her Miss Gertrude Tatle and Miss. B,er- Mrs. Steinberg wil) be at home in Mr.and.--jlrs. Las: wfll arrive t]ie '.Kearney, Nsbr." -The wedding has house guests. niqe Kulakofsky, who have been visChicago Art School—Lillian Ru- iting in St. Joseph, Mo., at the home Gouncil Bluffs after Febriary 1. early part of the •week to visit here, | been set to take place on February Residence. ISiS So. SSth Bi. Tel. Atomic mS'i. ândâ"rejcepti6n71s Iseing planned for '^-.-V-,'/.-.^-;: ' .-'ILC-..^ .-.•:..,.. .;'_.,-;.:,', benstein. of Miss Tatle's sister, Mrs. Joseph TV. Mr. and Mrs. George Steinberg will Place ol Bnsinens, £323 BarniEr St. | His5~g%4a?9l}sen wiU be Lostess JJorthwestern University — Ethel* tiiebawitz, for the. past several weeks, leave SatWdsy night for Chicago, , tftem,:Af£ex;tl?ejr^ jisitiierg they. wift '•" * Tei. ATlanti*- SE?1. ' i leave for Chicago, where they will at a., ;miscelja.ne<?us. shower,: on: Sun- Reuben. are expected, to.return home the lat- where they will attend the wedding day, January 6, honoring Miss Kohn jn^ke their home. Vassar College—Ethel Gladstone. ter part of the week. They attended of their son, Max, to Miss Ethel Brown Wheaton College—Ann Rosenblatt. the Ginsbnrg-Taxroan wadding in Kan- of Chicago. THE BRINN.& JENSEN CO. .[':••['-'} BRQ^-SEGÎN. \ '• /•; Rabbi P r ^ e r 1 * Cohn was in Lin _ MissQuri Uniygrsity — Iâtiian *E. sas City, MQ., on January 2. Wholesale paper t i i b t for I Over one huijdreji an$ sevenfyrfjye f9ln êstfay where ê officiated ai Jacobs and John Quigley. ' ' . guests are expected at the •wedding of 1;h.e Wadding oJ:Miss,R.9tk Nefsky t(» Kenjjjer Military i^cadeniy—Hubert .Miss Sylvia Levey will be the next iJfpaha, Neb C7 H o ^ r d Northern Toilet |£}ss Tillie Seglin,^ daughter of Mr.Mr. 8w W. Goldfein. ' ' Somjner, Marvin Treller d I i hostess, to the Ra Oth Society. Sun- Mr. a^4 Mrs, M. Blank announce 11J2 Earner Street a^d Mrs. A. Seglin, to Mr.-Sam Brown, day afternoon, when the Misses Esther the engagement of their daughter, HeUer. AT-lantic 6409 R^b^ Frederick Cohn will address spji of Mr.and Mrs. J» Brown, Sunand Yetta Nathan entertained at their Ger^rudfi, . to Mr. Lewis Patz, of day evening, January 6, at the Labor the Pare^t-Tegghers' Association a Mr. and Mrs, E. Meyers are ex-thome for 0ie Ra Oth, prizes were won Chicago, I1L A reception wa^ held jL^ceum.' Rabbi Charlop will officiate, Yateg School Wednesday afternoon pectin,g to leave Thursday, January by Mrs. Max Fremkin, and the Misses Thursday evening at 0ie home ef ITEM ..$§ss' Seglin will have as h,er mâid of IfPiuary 9. 1Q, for § two months,' sây in. Cali-* Sylvia Levey, Martye Weinstein and Mr. and Mrs. B?an.l? hpncjring their 27th End Slsrjha Sts. Yetta Kfethao. BISCUIT m. v Hqnor: Miss Edith Spectlr, an{j tfjfi SSacofnrtcrerB of JSrnss, daughter's ' Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Aw5*6^1 ^ forma. They will visit in..Los An; iluniiuura scfi Sort firiiy iron f MJsses Esther'Davidson and Ida Adler nounce geles, San Francisco, and other cities Snow White Son a n asscred of soft castingrs, as the birpi of a baby daughter^ Mr. and Mrs. Max Mushkin an- we YOUNG JUDAE NEWS. maehinf some from every beat In ~\H\ll be the bridesmaids. Mr. Dave Sunday mornjjj^ December 30, at tin in California. Bakeries own shop. The daughters pf^Zion will enter- nounce er the engagement of their .<>iir Dpvidson will be the groom's best man Stewart ~~ Standard SSEP cast iron an<3 bronze (Keg. C. 8 . Cftfc. 4a.t+gM f Anne, to Mr. Alex Miller, ficshinpg In stork. OS!<*e.) tain at $' theatre; party at the OrPrepargti^ns are being mgê for • aqd Messrs, Aaron Richards and rato is In Lo the program to be given at the an- pheuin Sunday afternoon at two o'- of Cleveland, O. Kfl date has t> Apron Davidson ,will be the ushers. Mr. L,puis ^ b8 gone for a nual Linen Shower on Wednesday clock followed by a party a t theset for the wedding. : MJss Helen Riekeswill sing the wed- Angeles,' Calif,, P@per.Co. afternoon, January ^.6, at the~$ur- Jewish Community Center. ding march, accompanied by Miss Ida th Mr-. Walter Fr«ac'~left l§gt Tueg-: gess-Nash Auditorium by the Omaha ii^stgarden-.. * .:••'.'• day for .Washington, D. C, after r . S. MO BE*. Prop. Western Pond-ând High Chaptej pf H^4a§5ab. A twg=act ? Mr. Brown dnd itfs bjide will leaf § Miss. JRae Bap Igeân, $i spending • several # y s - îpting with, l Q\% $Jeb>-> ^ 9 Jiaj \}%&n -. ' Gffde ftatfoflery playlet is being prepared, and a muPhope Webster OggQ immediately for a short honeyinpicin friends. ; t4ie" home < r f Ife. %j\i Omaha. Kebrasfes. THE LAUNDEX THAT The twenty-seventh annual dance sical review directed by Miss Julia trip to K ^ a f J?jty,_Mo., and w|j| re* Wise anc| assisted by Miss Miriam will be given Thursday evening, Jaiu ! tvijni after!January•_}§•:to be with;- the. V Y ^ LIRE'S." in Sfc lyamh Uo-t 't Ruback, will also be given as part uary 17, at the Eagles' Hall under the pride's parents, where tliey wUI Tnakjg . g t i i d j p s , •;-; " ; ; . . ; ; ,: ; • ,/. :••: auspices of the Jewish Women Aid of the afternoon's program. their h o m e . •['••:''.••:;:,• , ; ; . Sp.NDER Societies of Council Bluffs. Music rry H, p Recently pf Miss Bernice Lieberman, of Lin- will be furnished by the Jaffy Or-! on. Pepper. Vioe-Preirta h and Gent's Furnishings B and . W. O. Ore. Secretary , ^The marriggfe "of lliss Bes^ Fo^",Q, a§!tzm,a|i vfiu ft? I i 9 § ^ ^ t? °m fjoln, Nebr., is' visiting here with chestra. A graduate of a EusEJan DniTersity . Ulinlnp S»ioes$5 to ?12. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. M.,pt(x,J0f Of th^ Jftr^fst " b ^ p luêêOTs ««§ ]$ss Rita Mantel. ffm.%, OliESS SUITS AND TUXEDOS " " for sale or rent. this city, to Mr. William HejzefJ, gf Wpeân 53j9r^§y, lanflgqf g, at 1 The Ladies' Axixiliary of the Talmud Phone Â. S12S 100 North ICtb Kk : ^$r. Jê Qrep, ""^ (Jalgsburg, 111., ;S\iygj§s-:8B.sh ^pea TeOTOSi P « " Sjoux;\ City, „ la., was ^sfllen^niaf^ Torah will hold a meeting Sunday aftin Hebrew and Jewish COMPLETE Wii fiSltlBI 8t # ? JlSroe of having fifteen years ol experience Wednesday evening-gtê 3 i p ^ pf ||}g pjwd; g n p l W|H b § Mis.. ernoon at 3 o'clock at the synagogue. OFFICE OUTFITTERS He wishes to give prltafe lessont8n4 |xrsf 8, Rg]a|?fjf§kjt ?eft for bride's brother, Mf. B. Fp^j fe GoujiA of Tfeg i * ^ l ^ i CaUi to beEinners and sflvanced pnpUs We occupy For farther Information call Mr. and Mrs. Simon Steinberg encfl Bluffs, Ia.j ljefprp ^t^ BF^sfnce flf ¥im!iBg g^fSts, |n#u48 litrs.- M« S8" erer 70,000 eausre tett Pi gnd | f p . Br garflHf qf Mimm City, st Comer f M»gppH, onlyê.jT[ei£bers pf ftp f?fni|Jy. âÊEnwood 2401. t h e tertained thirty guests at a dinner Eleventh snd Ooncla* H:rcct». ?&? yi}\9 WPreslsa peits IM party at their home Sunday evening bi DiSinond, fif pjun.cU lg}u^fSj E[s5i§t- j n a GQldjn, flf Palhjs, ^ s , <lacks»n Z~21 ed b y j ^ . Troppr r (gffjci^d. r C M. Sch.wa.rtz, of Dps doilies, ? , Hujg^fsky hm?i left iar their in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Victor SteinOS! A HA berg, of Qmaha, who werfj marrieji Mr. and Mrs. êrz0^ left &^j\flgy Mrs: ,^h,& l&ncht of Sjoux City, U:, Jiipme Têfiây evening, .y *?;?!^*"*"*'*?T"*"" "*- ""t**""""" !™"'!"*" ""*'?*t^**r**'*-"t*t"* 1 morning fftj; 8it?B¥ ''8$Xt"larjiêr^ Mr§._ J. Leskowitz, pf Kansas City, ^ e ^S4sêrh^^^Tfni5^;|srael December 23. The evening :was spent Mo., aTitj Mrs. S. LindheimeiV of-Ciiinrâtreing'-aiKFteldgei- ^' r •.—,-,— • they •will inake $iei? lionie. : *cago, .111, Mrs. A^ller has been program Mpn4aj?:^^îfpni--Jaiitary IDA L FEEIT^N. Prop. A Young Folks' Hebrew Association , Mr. and Mrs. 'Ghaxles Kjischbraun hpnorpd guest at numerous luncheons 7, at the Brandeis Tea ~TO<HHS. was organized last Thursday afterreturned Saturday froni Minneapolis, apd- dii\ne» Partif g. Every Known Kind noon at iha synagQgul und^T tlje su? . A . ^ . Leviqhj t)f Sioux City, a Jjinn. Mrs. Kirschbraun had spent Jlie O?Pali Chajpter of Hadassafe. 811 Soutli *rith her sister, weeks visiting there. JAckspn 1862 \fill" gnt^rtftin gt |ts January c^rd la., is visitinge here rs 299 W. 0. W. Bldg, JA.-S844, Mrs.. E. A'.-S? y* Vr»L6vich will Phoijp Atlantic 8010. party at the home of Mrs. M. Mr. A. I. Kulakofsky, president of join her Sunday to visit for several ^ PESDUNES •Open the fhnaha Keren Hayespd, cajled a Gro§siman-^t ^22 Nortti 21st Street days and-both will-then leaê on Monday afternoon, January 7. Concert Violinist and Teacher Us Move You" meeting of the Executive Committee their home. iv HawUln'g Bide,, 2132 No. 24t£ St. Qnly Jewish Florist in town. to take place Sunday afternoon at 2 The assistjflg hostesses will be the WASH AN$ KEEP WELi, IMjone, W f h ^ f 5589." Office Houra; 3:30 So 6. WEDDING i •Mr.ând Mrs. J. Rosen entertained p'clock at the Jewish Community" Cep= s; M\* mi ?5 A "HVIM' OF HEALTH Violin bows and cases for sale. by at dinner at their home Tuesday eve,ter. , iljss Tillie Roth, of Lincoln, Nebr., TOWEL SUPPLY îng in honor of the second birth"Religion in 1924" will be Rabbi is the guest of Miss Grace 3tqse.ii- day of their little daughter, Rosaline I???' CallJ»E||ia Street, _ ' ^_ Frederick Cohn's sermon tqpic for this stein. JAckson -4SSS K a t e . •";-'•• „ c '•:-.; ," ' • Friday evening-nt the Teinple Israel. f s Ar J- Sft?te ^nd children, of MJ^. Eugej[\e ]£. L^vy ''ajjd daughSaturday morning his topip will be Sioux City, la., who were the guest ter, Eugenia,: fit Lfncojn, Webr., are ''Th Revelation of God." of her sister, Mrs. A. I. Jûjakafsky, the guests of Mr. and Mrs."H. RejÊITICIEST fFn«J RBfSFOKBtBIJt , s Mips. Lewis Kippur, of Chicago, HI., for, the pa.s>t several weeks, -left for |eld. ^ i TQ my Friends and Customers: you? cloShes come home ^»o has been visiting here "fith hg? Lincoln, ?<ebr.; to y|s.i| for seyera} cis/.'Der spfl fss} lonsef." Stationers Mrs. E. Jacobsand niece-Francgs (daughter, Mrs. Izidor Ziegler, returned days before rfturning home. AT fonts* ^m. 1.50V! 1 ^ «C!.-*o;i-4Ki Sooth lOtb to hpr home Tuesday. Green, returned today from Lincoln, I wish to announce that I am con_ Mrs. .A. L. Katleman, of Kansas W^f1? ;$e? ^tten#4 th§., nected, with the Pay ton Sssig m& the The Omaha Chapter of Hadassali City, Mo., is expectede here Sunday ¥§W-.t fien-Nepsky wedding. Dee Sales 60., located at $10 So. i £ l entertained at a luncheon Monday aft- to, visit "With Mr, Katjeman's MrA, D. Kgtleman, aijd ^ ernoon ; at ilje Brandeis Tea B.ppms, .. 4 grc>?B of girif" n ^ | e | t% leaderhjongring- ^rlLoujs Ljps^jf, of Jfgw{ ship of Miss. ^|ajty^'Weins.1^% . h a ? e Certiiietl Pablie Accountants j Q§nz entertained at Ypr|i, wÛ Mown îpnist leader. J ^ Y ^ chosen the name of Hatchy^h as tjje ' Systems a dinner party; ftt her hpnê MPâ^ "niime of *thei|^>clu^r .-;-'-•-•- ",;ers were laid; for thirty-four guests. "Miss Gertrude Cooper entertained at STUDENTS RETURN ? five of bridge at her home Sunr TO SCHOQLS AI TBR day tables afternoon in honor of Miss Ethel WINTER VACATION Reuben, who is home from the North-

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"The Mohl"

TO AND FROM ALL PARTS "OF THE WORLD

Emerson Lannclrf

4QPN FEL13MAN

Expert Instructor

;

' Cut Flowers

Van & Storage

, .£. Bruce & Co.

LOUIS ADLER

J|JT. Lip^kr.addressed the women Qn e v e n i n g . ' • ' / ' " . ' " " " . ' : • ' . ' . . ' . ' • ' . . .-,'••••.• , - ; Mrs. Max Fr0mkin "is 'Ifafc: A., ^rfeiibfrg hfiw ;^?Thg-Work; andiMeanjiig fif.âjda§sajv.:.'••%$. ^ ^ f j e gugsts at bridge,Friday even? 4fi Europe an§ America." .,.: as their guest Mp, :fire^htrs a: ing at her home in h,9ng? of 3|f?. LeQn mptheTt Îrs. T^> 'Kogan, of Min-Teale, of New Yprk City, who was •": ! Mrs. S61 Begen ' is expectihg'':to formerly Miss, Hattie, Jfathafy irf this Ipave n ^ t weik fQT"tiie east to,yjsit n e j a ^ l t g , ' " ^ ^ . ; . ; : : :?',•••• . . • jp |hilalelpy?i; ^ ^ n d ' N e w ; Ycirk M^sow",'of; gioux City city. Ijrs. Tea)e is visiting with h.er f t , Mr," aRd. MTS."Philip Ngthan. : ;eityiv;, ^ .;.;;.; ^^^..'f;.;,.-;:;,.^;;,; la,, ar^ved Friday to be-th& guest flf Miss Fqye Gerelick for $ l ; {Mrs. -Alexander Pollack' and-'Mrs, ?|g |nnetfe Margoiin, who is vis'Matîe Jacqbsen, wlio left, Sunday iting in gloux City, Is'.» m\]\ rPl?tive.s, Miss. Erma GMSS, w-hg hgs eyeiiirig for Havana, Cuba, to visit spending i{er vacation here, returned is expected to return hqme the latter, with, Mrs,, Pollack's son, Mr. Mark .to Lansing, Mich., t$ resiyns her part of tl» k pollack;, arrived in Havana dti^ Vfe —M<J—^ vt i

4U t*> S4#. Heteis Trust ISM*.

Res. Address, 3668 Fowier Ave. Tel. Kenwood 2887. Formerly with AdleEiBscaa FruH f q.

Omaha OSlce: SIS Donjf5a* Street. Omaha Fborsf Atlantir 2556

President afid Genera! BSnnaeee. CeonpiS liinffs (lo«»> Otttve 700 So. Mala Street. E%eae SS3.

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SaJety . Safe

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iV real, true, Jewish Presentation

PA1.PK ICI MACHIME CO.

Deposit

Boxen tov Rent,

BUTTBK and B«GS

^SQNGSrf*pTOTES ONE-ACTS, S C ^ ^ E C ^ H ] D : ' ^ C 1 ^ ^ M > ^ . : : : •:r:-°]:y:I\y-':}::',:-•

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OMAHA 5IGM mnw co.

I^OS-KOSENS^

ADVQ..FOODS

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llgpyp^^-W 4—THE JEWISH PRESS, THURSDAY, JANUARY S, 1924 pressed the "opinion, they .would"be Simon, a member-of the Board of DelAuthorities Wili Not Deport ^bilged to call,] upon these'^aUen? to, egates .vand^President ofjth'e Central ilekve.. tfie^bui*tryflnd-,"deport • Qiem' if Conference** of~A:me;rlcan Babb'is. "*.' Excess Qu6ta\ipimigsanfs ithey'wonld, not leave voluntarily.- The " AsTit was explained;"this" action.was Jewish Representatives Are Told by !'** •" Commissioner Husband Deportation Is Not Contemplated •? ' for Humanitarian , '. • r: i -' -Reasons., r 1 \

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immigration "authorities, however, have decided that "for humanitarian , reasons" they will - take - no action whatever toward deportation in view, of the tragic circumstances that might result if it were attempted after'these aliens had been admitted and established their domicile here'. . This attitude of the. immigration authorities towards, these .excess quota immigrants became-known following 'a conference between M. D. Rosen•berg,' Washington representative of the B'nai B'rith and of-the Board of Delegates of the American Hebrew Congregations and Commissioner General of Immigration Husband.

; :- Washington, Dec 28. (J..T. A.)'The ..fate of approximately 2,400 excess :J ; quota -immigrants, a large proportion of whim are Jews -who had\been'adihitted prior to November and charged to ^subsequent quotas, has been, -.decideti in their favor. Deportation was feared in. the- cases of most ofi these immigrants because of the ruling of Federal Judge Knox that-it was illegal to admit immigrants arriving in Mr. Rosenberg has succeeded the excess of a given month's .quota and .charge.them to a subsequent'month. late Simon Wolf as representative of '"' Following Judge Knox's decision of- these two bodies in, Washington. He -fleers of the Department of'Labor ex- •was accompanied by Rabbi Abraham

taken by Mr. Rosenberg for the' purpose of forestalling possible deportation-action by the Department., DR. SCHULMAN.MADE RABBI . . "'" OF BETH-EL FOR LIFE New York. (J. T. A.) The Rev. Dr. Samuel Schulman, who will complete 25 years on January 5' as .Rabbi of Temple Beth-El, Fifth avenue and Seventy-sixth street, has been elected rabbi for life, arid'a .document setting forth the facts will be presented to Dr. Schulman on his silver, jubilee. It was voted to honor the rabbi thus at a special meeting of the congregation at the temple with Ben* Altheimer, president of the congregation, in the chair. Among those who.spoke in favor of honoring Dr. Schulman- was Felix M. Warburg, a son-in-law of the

late Jacob H. Sehiff. In the last half century Beth-El has had only three rabbis. - The first was tfte late'Rev. Dr.-David. Einborn. The second • was the Rev. Dr. Kaufmann Kohler,'presid-£nl emeritus of Hebrew Union College, Cincinnati, and honorary rabbi of Beth-EI. . At the same meeting a merger was effected with the New Synagogue, and this will take effect at once. At the same time the New Synagogue voted to consolidate with Beth-El, coming over to the latter bodily. The New Synagogue will turn over to the trustees of Beth-El its charter, its community house at 312 West Eightyninth street, and its cemetery. The New Synagogue has never owned a place of worslip and has held services in the Manhattan Congregational Church at Broadway and Seventysixth street. It is now without a rabbi, since the Rev. Ephraim Frisch has gone to Galveston, Tex.

JEWISH FOOTBALL TEAM TO PLAY IN 1 PALESTINE AND EGYPT Vienna. (J.,T. A.) The Hafcoali football team which scored recently in a match in-London with the Westham team is-proceeding to Palestine-and Egypt to play the local teams. King Fuad of Egypt has invited the team to attend the gala performance of the Milanese actors, the Scala troups which is now playing in Cairo. The King is acting as patron to the Egyptian Reception Committee for the Hakoah' team. In Cairo, the Hakoah will play against the Egyptian team which represented Egypt at the Paris Olympiad. A mixed committee consisting of Arab and Jewish representatives is being formed in Palestine to receive the Hakoah team which will be the guest of the High Commissioner, Sir Herbert Samuel, during its stay in Palestine.

MUSICIAN PLAYS HER WAY INTO THE COUNTRY New York. (J. T. A.) Eegina Kohn, a teacher of music, literally played her way into the country when by her rendition of Schumann's "Traumerei" on her violin before a special Board of Inquiry at Ellis Island convinced the authorities that Regina Kohn was entitled to classification as an artist, and won her admission to the United States. She had been threatened with deportation because the Rumanian quota was exhausted when she arrived recently on the Celtic. Miss Kohn is a Hungarian, but the part of Hungary in which she always lived is now occupied by Rumania and its inhabitants are classified as Rumanians tinder the immigration .regulations. Her case came up before the board and Miss Kohn was informed by the Chairman that if she could play well enough she would be admitted as an

artist, if not she would be deported. Feeling as if she had "one foot in America, the other in Europe," as she expressed it, she played the composition FO artistically on a violin she had with her that she was told she could enter at once. So feelingly did she play that she broke down and wept in the midst of the piece, but controlled herself well enough to finish. She intends to open a studio here and possibly give concerts or go -on the stage. She will live with her brother, Ignatz Kohn, at 1475 Second avenue. Warsaw. (J. T. A.) Two hundred young Jews, mostly members of the Schomer Hazoir, left Warsaw recently on their way to Palestine. They are going as pioneers of the "Young Guardian Organization." An enormous crowd gave the pioneers an arousing send-off.

IT--.

We are now selling to our employees, This is the first time the American customers and friends a limited number public has ever been given an of Profit-Sharing Preferred Shares in opportunity to share, to this extent, the Burgess-Nash Company. The in the profits of a big and growing shares will pay from 7 to 10 per cent. department store, ^his offer is for They are now being sold for cash or a limited time only. on partial payments.

of America's Great Stores"

Safe, Conservative, Profitable »,'•

The Burgess-Nash Company has never failed to pay regular dividends on any of its securities in all of its long history. Furthermore we are selling these, shares to our customers and other l local people. The success of our business depends upon them and we could not afford to sell them anything in which we-} did not have the utmost confidence. ...

7 to ID Per Cent

The Philadelphia Retail Ledger said: "The Burgess-Nash department store of Omaha is now making what is believed to be one of the most significant records in the history of the mercantile world—a record that is worthy of the most careful study and consideration on the part of every merchandise man in the United ' States. "The store is advancing by leaps and bounds. •. ... "These sale increases are not accidental, nor caused by any exceptional • financial situation of Omaha and her trade territory but by progressive merchandising principles which have been put into operation." • ..

These Profit-Sharing Preferred Shares will pay 7 per cerit to the owner and. in addition, after the common shares. receive 7 per cent, the Preferred Shares will continue to share in the profits up to a, total of 10 per cent.

Owners and Management: Strong financially; experienced; efficient GE0RGEJ. WOODS— Chairman of Board, Burgess-Nash Company; Director, M. E. Smith & Company;/ Director, Lincoln Telephone & Telegraph Company; Vice President'" Woods Bros." Corporation; President, Woods-Updike Land Co.; Vice President, Standard Timber Co.; Vice President, O'Gara Coal1 Co.; Director, The Omaha National" . Bank. , .. : . WARD M. BURGESS— President, Burgess-Nash Company; President, M.,E. Smith.Company; Chairman ' of the Board'tof the Omaha National Bank; President of Nebraska Power Company. ^ S. A. MEGEATH— Director, Burgess-Nash Company; Director,' -M. E. Smith' Company; Former -President of Galena Signal Oil Com-

pany; now independently engaged in the oil business; prominent.in Eastern financial circles;.^heavy investor in Omaha and Nebraska property. Director of Burgess-Nash Company; Director of M, E. Smith Company; President, Woods Brothers Silo .and Manufacturing Company;' Director, Central Trust Company of Illinois; Lincoln Telephone & -Telegraph Company; Standard Timber Company; O'Gara Coal Company; Woods-Updike ' Land Company; President, Woods Brothers Corporation. FRANK H. WOODS— One of the controlling Share-Holders of Burgess-Nash Company; President, Lincoln Telephone & Telegraph Company; President, O'Gara Coal Company; Director, First National Bank,-Lincoln, Ne-

braska; Director, Commerce Trust Company, Kansas City, Mo.; Vice President, Automatic Electric Co.; and connected with many other successful corporations. J.-F. DAILEY— - - "".-Vice President, Director and General Manager of * Burgess-Nash. Company. Recognized as one of the best merchandising men in America. T. P.'REDMOND— Vice .President and Director of Bargess-Nash-Company. Active in Department .Store business in Omaha for twentyfive years. LESTER KINSEY— Secretary of Burgess-Nash Company, prominent in American Legion activities. FRANK JOHNSON— Treasurer of Burgess-Nash Company.

An Investment with Successful SeMade Men is a Sale Investment m

Further Information will h@ seat

One of America's Great Stores n

Burgess-Kash Store In. the heart of Omaha

Burgess -Nash; Company SEVEN 'PERCENT. ^CUMULATIVE

EACH SHARE PAYS

Par Value $100.00 per Share

ON YOUR MONEY

Price $100.00 per share for cash or partial payments

Preferred as to Dividends. Dividends are paid on Preferred as to Assets. Besides having preference, in regard to dividends, over the Common Shares, these Shares before ANY dividends are paid to each share also conies ahead of the Common Shares Common Shareholders. . to the extent of $100.00 and dividends per share in any distribution of assets of the Company in case Dividends. The'dividends, (or wages earned by of liquidation. the money you invest in these shares) amount to • $7.00 per.share a year, to be paid every 3 months, Redeemable. These shares are redeemable, at the $1.75 per share on January 1, April 1, July 1 and option of the company, at ?125.00 per share. October 1, at which time dividend'ehecks are mailed Tax Free Features. If you live in Nebraska you . to Shareholders. will not have to pay any city, county, or state taxes 1 Additional Dividends. Any_ further distribution of on the money you invest in these shares. Also you profits, in excess of 7 per cent per.share per year "will not have to pay the present, normal Federal on the Preferred and .Common "shares, is to be Income Tax on the income, or money you will divided "in. the proportion of one-fourth to Profit receive as dividends, from this investment. Sharing Preferred Shareholders, and three-fourths Paid and Non-Assessable. Each share is to Common Shareholders, until total dividends on Fully issued as fully paid with the express covenant of Preferred Shares amount to 10 per cent per share the Company that it shall not be subject to per year.' . assessment. Cumulative. These shares are Cumulative up to Voting Rights. These shares have equal voting 7% "per "share per "year, therefore, the Company rights with the Common Shares. must pay the dividends in full at the rate of 7% per year before one penny of dividends can be paid on Transferable These shares are transferable on the common shares. the books" of the Company at Omaha, Nebr.

PARTIAL PAYMENT PLAI* FOLLOWS: $10.00 per share to start. $10.00 per share per month until 3100.00 is paid. 6% interest per year paid to you every three * months: January 1, April 1, July 1, and October 1, until paid.

Your money refunded, including interest at 6% per year on 10 days' notice any time before final payment. You may pay in full at any time and get your Share Certificate entitling you to the f«H dividend which amounts to 7'/c to 10% on each dollar you invest.

FILL OUT AND MAIL TODAY RESERVATION BLANK-

1924

The Burgess-Nash Company, Omaha, Nebraska. - Kindly reserve for me - '. Cumulative Profit-Sharing 7 * to 10% Preferred Shares of the Burgess-Nash Company, which I desire to purchase at $100.00 per share. . . . ( Payment in full 1 will make my ( . . ( . First payment under your payment plar