February 14, 1924

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OMAHA, NEBRASKA, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 1924

SOBSCRIPnOK PBICE, -4 YEAR, $ 2 m

X Entire Oma&a Jewry Invited to Attend Annual Meeting to be Held at Fontenelle Hotel

Chairman qi Finance Committee Harry Malashoek Las "been chairman of the finance committee of the Welfare Federation during the past year.

Report iik'.'CsiftriiCi if Kstrict , • ;l§. tliteptti, ieli at Itii§r f ;Cik

By HARRY. H - T J A P I B U S , Chairman of District."No. 6.

Member of Creigliton • :.

Debating Team Fred White, member of the Creighton University debating team, which defeated Des -Moines University dei

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"Jews of America Must Maintain On Saturday, February-2,- 1924, m u s t i e done. The doctors feel that, nineteen men and ifcree •women rep- although .remarkable progress has Their Strong Ideals." resenting six of the tight states (only been made, they could obtain muph Michigan and South Dakota were not better results" with , added financial Hon. Judge Harry M. Fisher of Chicago Will Be The NOTED AUTHOR IN THIS represented) met? in "Omaha, Nebras- support to purchase "the required faPrincipal Speaker. " ka.- This group of fcien and rwomen cilities for their' woTk. In this parCOUNTRY FOUE MONTHS left for Denver, Colorado, on the «ame ticular regard: the new Infirmary Building, for which a campaign is now day arriving in Denver «n the folSunday is Federation Day in Omaha, and every Jew in the ; New York. (J. T. A.) On the eve lowing, morning. "They'were met at in;progress, wjll be. a great factor. city is invited and expected to attend the annual Federation of his departure for England, Israel the depot -.iyiia delegation represent- Through the added facilities which meeting ^hich will be held at the Fontenelle Hotel Ball-room in 2ang"will, noted English author who ing the National Jewish Hospital for the' new btuMing will give the Kethe evening of that day. came to this''country four months ago Consumptives * and: "srere immediately search "Department cures will be aftaken to the Hospital Not" one min- fected' in a .shorter time and more to address the American Jewish ConThe Honorable Harry M. Fisher, judge of the Circuit Court ute was lost/ We arrived at the Hos- rapid strides in' arresting the ssread gress, and created a sensation by his of Cook County, Illinois, will deliver the address of the evening, pital at" about: 9"**clofck1 and were of tuberculosis will, be made possible. (.-•• h utterances, issued a statement through taking for his theme the subject "Our Next Step." shown through thaX-Kay department During our tour, of the medical the offices of the American Jewish With the presence in the city of Judge Fisher, an unusual of the-Hospital' *.13us is the first im- building Dr. Corper called our attenportant step taken In the cure of tu- tion to the little hole in the wall where Congress telling the Jews that they treat is in store for every one who attends the Federation meetberculosis. In ^M? department the the f am'ousu Dr. Sewell is compelled to mast play their part as the bearers ing-, and indications are that the Fontenelle Hotel Ball-room will patient's condition is investigated, and carry on his/research work. Dr. Sewof ideals. The statement follows: be filled to overflowing. the~ seriousness-bf £he effected :parts ell beaxs. an iaternaticmal reputation "On the eve of my return to 'Engdetermined. It-is by aii!'examiiiation in work of discovering a cure for tuJudge Fisher is one of the fore- Finance -Committee, for 1923 will and determination •*& the most affect- berculosis. The room in which he land and after four months of obmost Jewish citizens of this country. report on the finances of the Feded parts of theloajgg-that the doctors works daily was formerly used as_ a servation of conditions affecting the He has been associated "with every eration during the year. Mrs. can direct their efforts" and attention storage room, the dimensions of which FEED WHITE. Jews of the United States. I can only toward quick TfeHef-: and' cure.

The are about four by ten feet.

Dr. Sewnation-wide movement affecting: the Nathan Mantel, president of the HARRY MALASHOCJL , . lungs of-the pstieists are examined ell is a inan of about 69 years of agre, bating team last Friday evening. The say that it behooves American Jewwelfare of the Jews of America, and Jewish Women's Welfare Organ: : regularly every:rtwbf.-iaMmtiisand phoand is. without question one of the ry, in keeping with its dignity and With his efforts at the head of the is thoroughly acquainted "with all the ization, wiil outline the work of the X-Kay ^ ^ a t es s are studied best authorities, on tuberculosis in the question debated upon was, "Resolved numbers, to assume a more couragetographed XKay committe'e that • worked constantly that the United States should 30m prohlems confronting A m e r i c a n past year, done by that organization, b H d to observe Hie advices made in the world. He is working without pay in Jewry. As a special representative Next will follow the election of with him during the past year. The treatment of .tu^eirculdsis. Three the great hope of some day solving the League of Nations." The Creigh- ous attitude toward life, to face the before it and not to blink at of the Jewish War Belief Committee officers for 1924, and Judge Fisher's '• Federation has been able to take care large rooms are'devoied to this branch. this world-wide problem. During the ton team upheld the negative side of facts realities, to -work with more zeal and luncheon hour Dr. Sewell talked ;to of the work in t i e Hospital.

Dr. Samthe question.

The judges of the dein Europe he performed splendid address will conclude the program. I of its many institutions and help the uel Sweezy, thetgofeerintendent.: gave the delegates i n the -course of which earnestness for the furtherance of its service on behalf of the Jewish -war' Meanwhile the Finance Committee poor, a very detailed••'•*«£ most interesting he recited" statistics -which he -person- bate were Ballard Dunn, editor-in- spiritual and * cultural interests. chief of the Omaha Bee; Judge A. L. account of the taaajser in which -this ally coinpiled, showing the reasons and pogrom, sufferers in Eastern and is-steadily a t work to insure that!

The democratic organization of department is servMg: to bring about whv Colorado with.its wonderful air Sutton, and J. B. Fxadenberg. ' Central Europe. \ every dollar still outstanding will be the cure'of the patients. and almost never ceasing sunshine is Fred White is a senior in. the law American Je-s^ry for the advancement Judge JHsher's last visit to Omaha collected before Sunday evening.

We were next taken "into the Re- particularly better situated than any school, and has "been * member *£ the *£ common Jewish purposes, as ex-was in connection vath the War The present deficit is $1,000, and the search Department -where Dr. H. J . other state in the Union for the treat- debating team for the last fotir years. emplified by tlic American Jewish Belief drive of 1922. At th.«: time committee is determined that the Corper told the delegation of the great ment of tuberculosis.. This, study of Congress, should hs carried forward, as related to' the cure" of Has he added -hundreds of Omahans t o financial report which.-will be given Was~Actively Identified in Civil and work, and marked advances inadeby climate so as to include representation from disease has been accepted by thsined this department smce its establishit his ever-increasing circle of friends on Sunday evening will show that * ' " Communal. Activities. • - ment. It is Important st this time to ical world as a notable "contribution. all elements -which instead of stanriNxsg A verv cnlik^tejiing and Instructive and admirers throughout the country, that deficit has been wiped out and emphasise that^thftsNaiional Jewish putside and complaining that the.Conaddress "was iBade-'by--D2«-£L. Siraen, through nis'masterluT'appfial for a33 fhat."all ^hKgatioiis-"lor" the* -year Hospital for CdnstfifflSfaTes"is the oniv gress is oue-pided. should unite en Detroit, Jlichl—The-death of Sirs.

FEEE institution in the United States formerly Superintendent -of l i e Hosfor the stricken Jews across the sea. have been paid. and support s common and positive Paula Kahn Brown, wife of David that pital, and who is now one of the liedmaintaining: a Research LaborHe returns t o Olnaha after two In this "issue is printed a list- of A." Brown, which occured a t Harper atoryis Department, -which is a t this ical Advisory Board. Kp, too, is IntGresting Prsgraia to Be Sroad- proprasi intended to affirm vdmt the years devoted t o the study and all subscribers for the year who hava Hospital on Friday, was a distinct time actually making appreciable working without pay, and, is devoting Jews -are and stand for rather thafi casted' From: Stsflsa: WOAW.service of American Jewish prohlems, paid op to date. An supplemental shock to the community. Her active progress in its attempt to find a. cure considerable of his" time Irs an ento'remain merely on the defensive. . deavor to discover an absolute cure and will deliver a message en Sun- list of all subscriptions received be- identification with leading- civic and for that terrible of all diseases, the for The local B'nai B'rith. radio protuberculosis.

• • "A campaign of enlightenment Plague.' This department nas day evening that -will reflect the tween today and Sunday will be philanthropic work in this city left White been experimenting with animals for The rest of the day was taken up gram -will be held Friday evening s t should "be carried on •with all the vigof with an inspection tour of the' entire 9 o'clock. The program will be broad- and resources of the greatest. Jewish knowledge and experiences of year's printed in next week's issue of the an indelible mai-k on'her many co- some time, including among: f Hospital. We visited each of the of work in. the cause of Judaism the "Jewish Press". dog, rabbit, guinea pig, etc The next workers, and the fact that she only step to be taken will be experiments twelve buildinjrs en the grounds. An casted from station WOAW. An in- community ever gathered together to 1 world over. three weeks ago returned " from a, with the indnkey which, it is .claimed, outstanding characteristic of the Hos- teresting' program has been arranged, reveal the complete accordance of Judge Fisher is a keen, thinker, a 4. Z. A. History Class Discuss European trip with her husband will be more nearly the experiment pital has left its impress upon the according to Abner Kaiman, who is in American principles ' with those Heminds of the delegates. The National charge of arrangements. There will braic ideals -which inspired the foundforecul and eloquent speaker, and an made the news of her death all the with the human being than any of the Jewish Hospital for Consumptives is Great Jews in History Today more animals used,thus far.

The ttse of inspiring leader. Omaha is honored shocking. She would • have the latest cure for tuberculosis has not an institution in the sense that be no drawn-out talks. T&e addresses ers 0f the Eeptiblic. Any propaganda or proposal savoring of injustice or by his, presence, and will profit imreached her forty-sixth birthday on been restricted to animals because the the word is usually accepted. I t i swill be confined to four nsmites.

At the meeting of the Aleph Zadi Omaha lodge is t h e first B'nai intolerance hurtful to the basic prinmuch more than the mere brick ans5 measureably from his stay here.

February 12th. doctors want to be absolutely certain Jewish History Class, held last which represent the •physical B'rith lodge in the district to broad- ciples of America, should be abhor* In order that Judge Fisher may Aleph In the death of .Sirs. Brown, of their ground before attempting to mortar existence of the Hospital property.

Friday evening, February 8, at the have as much time as he deems Jewish Community Center, the life Detroit loses one of its ardent work- cure human beings. Most unfortu- The human element and the home-ifke cast a program. "All radio fans can rent to the Jew, no matter -whether nately the facilities for research work appeal connected with the daily;- liffe tone in and listen to a very interest- it may or may not affect Ms welfare. necessary at his disposal for his ad- and works of Heim Nacham Bialac ers for every humanitarian cause. is limited. The department lacks .sufing program," said AbneT Salman.

Thus a -narrow and reactionary policy dress Sunday evening, the meeting was discussed. His poem about the Since the organisation of the Detroit ficient room, instruments and subjects {Continued on page 2} with regard to the restriction ofinsThe program contains some of-Oma-; upon which the experimental work -will start promptly at 8:00 o'clock.

Kishenov pogrom of 1903 was read Community Fund, Mrs. Brown had ha's best performers in their various inigration should be opposed, regardThe program •will open with the along *with several other of his poems. charge of one of the divisions and arts. The Omaha lodge of the B'nai less of specific interest off Jews d singing of America by the audience, Bialac Is said to be one of the great- during the war was prominent in Bed Local ieicirah Qiapter W i B'rith has taken the lead in a num- even, if it affects the least of the led by Selwyn Jacobs. Following the est living Jews.

Cross work. She was a member of ber of activities. I t is believed that peoples who are taking refuge here, Hold 0;,5i> Meeting Fek 13 Hold Anm?en reading of the minutes of the At the meeting of the class next the executive board of the Jewish this program will be a "starter" for for generous hospitality is essentially previous annual meeting by C. C. Friday evening, to which the public is Woman's Club, a director of the the other lodges.

Committees Appointed t o Prof.

Nathan Bernstein Will Be PrinKatleman, secretary, Dr. Philip Sher, invited, further discussion on Bialac Detroit Symphony orchestra, an of the American spirit, of fair play The following program has been ar- and humanity. This is not the. moArrangements. president of the Federation, will read along with a study of Chemovsky and active member of the Sisterhood of cipal Speaker. ranged for the • evening's entertain- ment in human history in which any, his message. ' Samuel Schaefer, Schneir.

Temple Beth El and a supporter and ment: The Omaha Hebrew club will hold The Omaha Chapter of the Inter-; superintendent, will report on the On Friday evening, February 22, patroness in most worthy communal helping hand should be withdrawn.

Sadye'Levey collegiate Henorah Society will en- its .thirty-second ; anniversary.,' March 1. Fiano selection ... social service activities of the Fed- there will be no class on account of projects.

"Discrimiwtion in favor of a fan- Helen Relkes tastic conception of Nordics against S&. "Plans are being made, for the 2. Vocal solo tertain their members, pledges and eration during 1923, and will be Washington's Borthday.

Surviving Mrs. Brown, besides her A. Quartette initiation of a large class of candi- 3. Songs™.... Y. M._H. followed • by a violin solo by Miss Henry Monsky an alleged inferior race should be ophusband, are two daughters, Eosalie alumnae by a program to be given at dates.i Special committees have been 4. Address Dorothy Lustgarten, accompanied by HIGHLAND COUNTRY 5. Character songs..—&taer Kaiinaa posed on the ground that it violates Agnes and Carolyn; her father, Jos- the Jewish Community Center Tues6. Cello —— Oscar."Wesnstein the tradition of American equaMty. Miss Ida Lustgarten.

CLUB ELECTS DIRECTORS eph Kahn, who is at present in Cali- day evenings February 19,1924.; They appointed to carry out every plan in *L .Popular gongs „—_ The annual meeting of the board of fornia; one sister, Mrs. Walter Fuchs have secured Prof. Nathan Bernstein detail. • Sain E . IQaver is chairman Harry Malashoek, chairman of the Max Jacobson and Albert FLake! There is, of course, no irremediably in charge.

"We; hope t o make this to deliver the principal address which directors of the Highland Country and six brothers, Albert, Morita and S. 'Violin and piano ,..— —inferior" race, • there is only a ^alsc . Dorothy and Ida liustgarten thmry of race which should be M l to club was held Sunday afternoon. Louis of this city; Julius -and -Gustave will be "The Elevating Influence of year's" anbiversary even better than .

HUrry Lapid Sunday School Children Meld the Ku B3.BX Klan and other amateor Plans were discussed for the building of Youngstown, O-, and Felix of San the College Student in His Commo- the one of last year," said Sam "Sa- 9. Address 20. Yoeal solo ... . Mrs. Ida tevine scientists. It is incredible that Amerver today. • ; of the club house, which according to Francisco.

Memorial Service for Wilsonmembers will - be built early this artists , The aiin of this society is to sthn- •••"The;'following, men were appointed 11. Masiesl -, __Gilbert Jaffe and Jess Sutton ica wilt consent to spell its nai r with on committees t o arrange this -affair: nlate the intellectual advancement of 12.-Banjo sad gniter. :—.

A Woodrow Wilson JSIemorial Serv- spring. The following men were Jewish caltare and Ideals and by hav- Executive committee—S. _E. Haver, .fiarry and Hynian'Gersteln ''In 'brief, the Jews hero must play ice will be held this Sunday morning, elected as directors at this meeting: S'asi BMth Lodgs to .__ ing a memiwrship of college and uni- chairman; John Feldman, treasurer; IS.. Harmonists their "part" as the besrers of idealsr February-17, at 11 o'clock at Temple H. S. Heavenrich, Louis HHler, A. • _Bext Klaver's Orchestra Mold Asima! Dance Merck 2 versity- students as well as ahinmae •trvinv Stahnasterj" -secretary;- Fresi which are, besides having a history Israel by the Sunday School children Herzberg, jr., Harry Malashoek. Other White, Sam' Beber, IS. Polsnsky, J . of four thouraaad years 'behind them, directors are: Ed:- Treller,s_'M. Herzto which the public is invited.

Omaha Lodge, I, O. B, B., will hold and professional xnen and women.

Waxenberg, Dr. A. Greenberg, Arftur "With its membership and pledges fortunately identified with the Wghrat Leon Mandelson will conduct this berg, HarryJ A. Wolfrlsidb'r Ziegler, its annual dancs Sunday evening, aspirations, of Amerces ard in the patriotic service and Leon Frankel S. J : Leon, Henry \ Eosenthal," Fred March 2, at the, Fontenelle HoteL numbering fifty college stndents and Rosenblum, Max Fromkin, Dr. N- Danan alumnae raembersnip of many insky, M. Blank, J.Ronianek, J .

Eicklin, words of my Caraepir Hall nddrcss, Bosenstock, Jake Spiesberger.

Plans are being made to make this will recite Walt Whitman's famous I say again, *For God's sake, stand dance far more entertaining.than any fluential men aiid women, a great ma- J . Crounse. poem, "My Captain, O My Captain."

Paris. (J. T._ A.) The Bolshevik that has ever been given by the local jority of which will be present, si most Place committee—Sam1. Beber, Irvin More Members .Are "Needbd to Help eperfy and assertively for something A short- talk on Wilson will be given This Zionist CEK«C successful entertainment is anticipat- Stahnaster, Jchn Feldman and J . worth dying for. That, y<ra will find.

by Babbi Frederick Cohn, and at the regime will not last much longer, in B'uai B'rith lodge. ed by the committee in chargethe opinion of the Grand Duke Cyril, Crounse. will make life worth living, and, if conclusion of the service the Temple The following committee will be in "The Omaha District of the Zionist' die you mast, po down like your fore« Prize comirjttee—J. Kicslin, J. HoIsrael Orchestra, under the leadership Pretender to" the Russian throne, who charge of the dance: Ben Civin, chair- FLEXNER ON WAY TO Organisation of America is meeting-! fathers, flag: in hand.'" manek, Dr. X . Datssky. of Mr. Abraham Cohn^ will play a. is wintering at Nice. The Grand- Duke' man; Sam Wolf, Sam Beber, Israel PARIS FOB JOINT with great difficulty in carrying on Cyril says that the movement of a rePublicitj' committee—5fax Fromkhi funeral march and then the Sunday Goodman, J. Malashoek.

DISTBIBUTESG COMMITTEE and S&m Klaver. the work of the local district for the ZANGW1LL ADDRESSES volt is beginning to gather way and School children and audience will sing Paris. (J. T. A.) Bernard Flexner reason that the membership dues are he is ready to return should a genu- RICHMOND'S POST "America."

JEWISH PROFESSIONAL will arrive here In a few days from not being paid," said J. J. Friedman ine desire be expressed for him to do ABOLISHED; BOWMAN, New York. (J. T. A.) The Inter- today.

MEN IN BOSTON York, in order to conclude* on so.

•_ AD'AMS, BESUSN l»ehalf of the Joint Distribution Com- collegiate Menorah Association is Boston. (J. T. A.) Eeiteratioa of New York. (J. T. A.) Abraham The Zionist Org-anizatio.ii is the He is convinced that a Czar, avoidJerusalem. (J. Ti A.) The post "of Goldberg, noted Zionist speaker and an agreement with the L C A . broadcasting a n -appsa! for funds t o working End driving force *n the pro- his views on Zionism as expressed in ing the blunders of his predecessor, Assistant. Political. Secretary Kich- mittee, editor of Dos Yiddishe Folk, the Yidby which the reconstruction work of aid Jewish students in Central end ject of rebuliuing the Jewish Home- his faxnotus American Jewish Cm" dish publication, of the Zionist Organ- would have a good chance now of re- roond, who was appointed to watch the..J. D. C. will be transferred to a Eastern European - uriverrfties who land. In order that tbe District may gress address, which he said has atization of America, will tour Europe generating the country and making over Arab interests^ has T>sen abol- new -body organized by both organiza- have coma to a serious impasse. fatsctior: and perform its duties, tli* tracted more people to Zionism than in the interest of the World Zionist Bussia a power worthy of its ancient ished. I t is announced a t the same tions, in -which the representatives of which were raised two years &go the Balfour Declaration, was the high members inust remit their dues.

-Organization, it is learned. Mr. Gold- traditkms. time that Dr. E. H. Bowman, Director the European organizations will par- last year have beSTv exhausted They are requested to sasi! their light «f an address recently by berg, who will leave, with the AmerParis. (J. T. A.) Babbi Abraham of Education in Palestine, and Fhyth- ticipate. The negotiations between there is an urgent ne&d for dees iaanediatfly to 3. S. Fr'edmsn, ZwagvrUl befart: the Jfew ican delegates to the meeting of tha Gurewitch, Chief Rabbi of Kiev be* 5&n Adams, Keeper of the" Palestine the J. B . C» and the X. (X ~have been starts to -csrry on the work. Money is Ch&irnuin of the Omaha District. AD Qisb, which is made up -of '•Greater. ^Actions. Committee which, fore the days of the Eussum Revolu- Museums, have resigned." There - Is going' on for souse time, and -it is- ex- seeded in Vienna, Prague, Jewish professional Tmen. persons are &sksd to ,wJn. convenes in London March 4, will v5s$fc tion; died here a t the age of 59 years.- considerable conjectcce here as to the pected that Mr. Fiexner vdU settle Bratislava, "Lemfeerg, Warsaw, nad otily word? of imaise iosr Poland, Latvia, Lithuania, Esthonia Plans are beiBU made by the City the MacDor.ald Cabinet in Eabbi Gurewitch fled Kiev wken the significance of the abolishment of Mr. the final details, and that the agree- and in the German. and Italian tsniAustria' before his return t o Bolsheviks- came into power and h&r Hichmond's post, and'the two resigna- ment "wiirbecouse effective within two versities -where they are large groups Sonday school for a Purim play, imd ssid that Zionists may of Jewish stasteni.=vr- three weeks. will be presented by th& pupils. in the Lfibor GoveraaKait. since resided in, ParisAmerica. t . -

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Mrs. David A. Brown Passes Away in Detroit

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JPAGE 2—THE JEWISH PRESS*1 THURSDAY* FEBRUARY-14, 1924

friends, for- the many hundreds who are waiting fe> be taken in and who need this. £mm_obilibation Treatment.

At the present time the National-Jewish. Hospital can only give the Immobilization Treatment to three patients, (Continued from pagt 1,) .' ,s at. any one-time. But. I am-informed the new Infirmary Building: is- to of the patients will be remembered as thkt so constructed as to make it posnothing else that the delgates saw be sible for one hundred patients to be 'Congressmen Dickstein and Sabbath Will File Minority and heard while there. The patients given Immobilization Treatment have not become institutionalized. The at' onethe Report Within a Few Days With Reference time."

Superintendent, Dr. Sweezey, knows Following this young1 man was anto the Bill. each of the patients by their first other Davenport, Iowa. He, too, names, knows of their personal affairs had atfrom one time given up- all hope for and their desires, ambitions and ' WASHINGTON, D. C, Feb. 11. (J.. Tr A.)—The Immigration There he stood, nearly reThe patients referred to Mrs. recovery.

Committee of the' House of Representatives filed its Majority hopes. covered, and unloosed his tongue with Pisko, Executive Secretary, as their thanks to those who had helped Report on the Johnson Bill Saturday: The report was signed by "Mother" and to Dr. Sweezey as their joyous put him back to life. Every person fourteen members of the Committee, and accompanying it was a "Father." When they spoke of them in that large room who heard these they had only the.highest praise to separate statement from Representative Bacon of New York. offer and more than one credited these three talk, wiped away a few tears.

Congressmen Sabath and Dickstein will file a Minority Report twa as the ones responsible for saving Here were living examples of the work accomplished by this great life-saving early this week. The Jewish Congressmen departed from the their lives. regular custom of filing a Minority Report along with the Com- Many were the heart-breaking Hospital. the three patients had spoken, mittee's Majority Report ,hoping that by so doing they would stories that we heard. Some of them theAfter Rev. Wm. S. Friedman spoke. had come to the Hospital on stretch- He is the Drgain for their report additional emphasis* founder of the Hospital and ers) with all hope for living gone, and his neyer-ending efforts and Eepresentative Bacon's statement "puts a premium upon one type of' entertaining the belief that in but a through work the Hospital has grown jrecortfs him as agreeing- sdtk J&e dunmigrant and a. discount on. every short time- they would be put in their effective served nobly. He is todav one of Majority Report in all provisions of other type- It creates among, the graves. When we saw them, some of and ardent workers the Hospital the Johnson Bill except the section Hungarians, the Czecho-Slovaks, the them but a short time after coming the most Dr. Friedman acted as toast, yrhich refers to the 2% quota based, Serbians and Jews of Eastern Europe to the Hospital, they were on the has. and called on each and every • on the census of 1890; Representative the sense of inferiority which is in- road to health, in high spirits, and master delegate present. Enthusiastic and stinctively felt when a man is prowith? hope that no influence could sti- inspired by Bacon proposed instead to give the what they heard and saw, President authority to suspend im- scribed against as if he will not be fle. In several instances some of the happily surprised by the marvelous patients who had come to the Hos- revelations of the accomplishments of migration whenever unemployment or helpful and serviceable to America. industrial depression, -warrants such a "Qur country's policy should be, and pital in the advanced stages, bleeding the Hospital, each in turn rose to has been since its origin, to open its fluently, after a short time under the speak. The messages that each demeasure.

The Majority Report states that gate without fear or favor to all men wonderful care of the doctors, had be- livered were morsels of the heart.

• despite the unfavorable condition of who may become good Americans, gun to take on weight, strength and Their words but feebly expressed '* international exchange and prevailing good citizens, and men calculated to much encouragement. what the soul made clearlv visible. high steamship rates, between 1,500,- enhance the wealth and the moral and One of the most surprising bits of The moments were tense and only the spiritual resources of the United information that sve learned was this heart-beats broke the silence as each 000 and 2,000,000 immigrants would fact: That in the twenty-five years dedicated himself and consecrated his -have:-entered the country during the State." of existence of the National Jewish. all to the realization of a new Inpast two years had there- been no Hospital for Consumptives they have firmary Building. The men present restriction immigration measure suck SON OF PROF, FRIEDLANDER taken in and cared for approximately that night had surely come under the . as the 3% law which is now in effect.

WILL PREPARE FOR 5,000 patients. During this -period influence of the Most Divine. No reThe report pictures- an alleged RABBINATE AT SEMINARY only 242 have died at the Hospital, an vival meeting for spiritual good could -alarming' condition which requires an.

New York. (J. T. A.) Dr. Cyrus average of.less than ten each year. have done moTe. .even' greater restriction 'than, at .present. It especially warns of the Adler," Acting President of the Jew- These figures included the great inFollowing the dinner every man and necessity of passing a new law to ish Theological Seminary of America, fluenza epidemic and many patients woman in the room went over to what who died during the first week after "replace the present law if the 3% has announced that the oldest son of known as the Shoenberjf Memorial arriving at the Hospital and before a •is 'measure is allowed to lapse.

1 Building, where a three-act play was • The report predicts the largest the late Dr. Israel Friedlander, for- chance was had to really do anything •presented by the children cared for in saving them. Reflection upon .movement of immigration in the merly Professor of Talmud and His- toward Children's Pavilion of the Hospistatement must certainly indicate the .history of the world, beginning July 1^ tory at the institution, would-arrive this tal. Before the curtain rose for the to you what wonderful work and great • 1924, if the 3% law is allowed to ex- in New York ia the spring from Pal- results are being accomplished. first act, a Kttle girl about twelve 'pire and if no other legislature is estine to enroll as a student at the years of age appeared before the curThe greatest of all inspirations tain. . One had perhaps come to the • enacted, stating that the • exclusion Seminary. which the delegates received came to •clause of the act of February 5, 1&17, conclusion that every sympathetic sen'- Prof. Friedlander was killed by ban- them during the evening.. At seven timent and every emotion had been •will be powerless to stay the tide. o'clock all the delegates, the Board of exhausted by the speakers at the din"Such a situation shoull not be dits in the Ukraine during the sum* of the Hospital; and every ner table. But one "was destined to permitted to arise," the report reads. mer of 1920 while on a mission of Managers patient" who was able to attend, as- be disappointed in that conclusion. As "The country demands the restriction sembled in the main dining room to we were seating- ourselves comforta•of immigration. The public demand is relief. The automobile in which he have dinner together. It is interest- bly to watch the performance, this not only for restriction but for more and Rabbi Bernard Canter, as special ing to:know that the kitchen is strict- Kttle girl began her message, spoken rigid and more effective restriction representatives of the Joint Distribu- ly kosher. A "mashgiah" appointed in behalf of forty-one other little than that imposed-at present. The tion Committee, were conveying a by the local Rabbi is constantly in at- children who were there with her. Her 'decision, to base the 2% quota on the large amount of gold to pogrom vic- tendance at the kitchen and passes story was one of hirhest appreciacensus of 1890 was reached after a everv element in the daily food' tion. One felt that they too had a .long and careful consideration of *i m e -despite warnings tha tthey were upon The dishes and cutlery are right to an equal chance sn life; were • every element of the immigration risking their lives, was waylaid and supply. carefully- placed in their milk and entitled to grow up to become Teal problem," the committee reports. The both messengers of mercy shot and meat and strictlv pruarded men and women: to be given a chance .change in the census basis is made to killed. Shortly "thereafter Mrs. Fried- againstcontainers possible mixture of the two. in life and to be enuipped with the slow the stream of those types of imwith its "DOKCV to make the physical structure with which to bear migrants not easily assimilated which lander made a home for herself and Consistent Jewish Hosoital for Con- UP under the" struggles and burdens xrowd in the larger cities with a slight her- children in Palestine, in accord- National a home rather than an in- of life. She thanked the delegates for knowledge of America and American, ance with -a wish her husband had sumptives the dietary laws are strictly their support of the National Jewish institutions. There has grown to be often expressed during his life time. stitution observed. This characteristic of the Hospital which was making it possi'a great, indigestive mass of aliens Hospital has a healthfully psycholog- ble for them to entertain a hopeful with alien sympathies and alien purical influence which cannot be ex- attitude and bright outlook upon their poses. It is a menace to the*: social* TWO SCHOOLS MAY pressed.in mere words* fjjtures. As. she spoke, one recalled .political and economic life of the BE FOUNDED WITH . ""country. "It creates alarm and "ap- '""" '"•••*" TiADOORlE LEGACY After. th'e:.dinner '.three, of the pa- the-little""boy -whom one had seen earprehension and breeds a radical hatred tients' were called' updh to speak. The lier in the dayi coming; to the hospital which should not exist and will not . Jerusalem. (J. T. A.) The .Govern- first speaker was a woman, from In- -with his limb wasted awav because of exist when the balance is restored." ment, it is understood, is taking into diana, who after realizing her misfor- tuberculosis, who now, ruddpy-cheeked •_ The report quotes President Cool- consideration the strong Jewish pro- tune, was compelled to break up her and full of life, played ball with the idge's last message to Congress when tests relative to-the disposition of the home, withdraw her maternal influ- others. Once a hopeless invalid, he he said that a continued policy of ence from her children and leave them \ was transformed into the verv personrestrictive immigration is necessary. Kaddorie legacy. "The Government to shift about as best they could while ification of health, evtntually to heIt also quotes the late President first planned to open a coljege for all she set' out in her quest for help. As come, perhaps, an ardent worker for Harding's message to the previous sections of the population, but fol- she stood there relating her story? other children in like circumstances.

Congress, recommending legislation one's heart was brought to the breakBerthold Flescher, member of for the registration of aliens in order lowing an interview had' by Colonel ing point and one's eyes became filled theMr. since 1923 and Chairman of to show Mr. Harding' srecognition of Kisch and Dr. Lurie with H. E. Bow- with tears. It was a story, such only the Board Finance Committee since 1915, "the danger of non-assimilation. man, director of education, it is prob- as a mother could tell and told in a was present at this play, and one would have thought that he was their The report states that the original able that the plan will be modified. way that only a mother could tell it.

Next came a young man from New father from the manner in which they quota law was passed in 1921 to meet The Jewish representatives suggested an emergency and tha tthis emergency the division o fthe Kaddorie Fund York, ambitious and hopeful, who in acted toward him. i On the following morning, Monday, is as gTeat now as it was then. The into two parts so that two high the midst of his studies found that he had become afflicted with tuberculo- the Fourth of February, the delegates report states that 39,730 "Jews were admitted to the country during the schools, one for Hebrews and one for sis. He told of his being brought to assembled at the Administration the Hospital physically wasted away, Building to hold the business meeting. period :from July to November, 1923. Arabs, might be opened separately. and how by and through the careful This was opened with the reading of Provisions of the Johnson Bill' were attention he had received he was near- a telegram from Mr. W. B. Woolner. summed up in the report as follows: MORGENTHAU BEGINS ly ready to go back into the world to president of the National Hospital for . Preserves the basic immigration law pursue his ambitions.

MOVEMENT. FOR RELIEF Consumptives, announcing the gift of of 1917; retains the principle of -numerical limitation as inaugurated in OF GREEK REFUGEES And yet one wonders how such a 85,000 to start off the camps ign for the act of May, 1921; changes the Athens. (J. T. A.) Henry Morgen- miracle could possibly be brought the new Infirmary Building. One who quota base from the census of 1910 thau has given §5,000 for relief work about. It was brought out by the was not there at that time can little to the census of 1890; reduces .the doctors who attended him that he had appreciate the wonderful inspiration •percentage from 3 to 2, plus 3 small among the Greek refugees, with the one of the worst eases of tuberculosis that1 came over the meeting. Followbase quota for each country; counts understanding that wealthy Greeks known to them in their experience at ing this, the quotas for each State certificates, not persons; provides for contribute nine times as much toward the Hospital. He was put under the were assigned and each delegate preliminary examination overseas; complete Immobilization Treatment, pledged himself to place his state far exempts wives, children under 18 and a §50,000 fund which will be used for which at the present time is being in excess of that quota. parents over 55 of American citizens; relief work. A campaign committee used by the National Jewish Hospital In the original plans for erecting reduces classes of exempted- aliens; will be organized at once to raise the for Consumptives. This treatment in- this new Infirmary Building it was •places burden of proof on alien rather additional $45,000. volves rest in the extreme. The pa- provided that seventy-five rooms than on the United States; meets the tient is completely, immobilized. He should be built. With this in mind situation with reference to admission WILL RAISE $150,000.FOR JEWis put HI bed from which he cannot only $250,000 was expected to be "of persons ineligible to citizenship; He is washed, his teeth are Taised. In these plans no provision ISH WORKERS IN PALESTINE move. "carries numerous -sections to lessen brushed, he is fed, shaved and every was made for housing the Research hardships of immigrants.

New York. (J. T. A.) A campaign other physical want is ministered to 3 u hdm.

He cannot talk to anyone and to raise $150,000 for the Jewish workq j jp ^ The dangerous political possibilities only persons who come into his j p i p puB uaraou. 'asm paup of the Bill have been related to Presi- ers in Palestine will be inaugurated the room are the nurse arid the doctors -unq sno A'l^tnutxoJdds jo 3in?srsuo3 dent'Coolidge, according to one report. Thursday, February 14, when the who him. It was in this posiluasaid am'ye $sj] SUHIBAL 3\IQ\ B It is understood that the floor leader United Hebrew Trades will conduct tion attend that the young man from. New "psStreip uaaq aAu'tj Sfinpjmq Longworth and Representative Snell, a mass meeting in Cooper Union.

York was placed for a period of.two JOJ suB|d 3i{} 'J3A3M0ij' 'ubr£ •Chairman of the Rules Committee, inone-half months. Can you picture -B.I3PTSUOD aaij^jtvr uo "airaunjedaQ; The campaign will be nation-wide and formed the President Saturday, the the contrast presented,* when this hundred rooms and will require at "statement is made, that the passage in its scope. Speakers at the meeting young man, who a year or so before least $350,000 to be built Of this of the Johnson Bill might Jose' the will be Abraham Shiplicoff, Alexan- was ready for his grave, now stood amount the delegates for District No. electoral-vote of New York State, and der Kahn, Ossip Wolinsky, David Pin- before an audience of men and women, 6 felt that $150,000 was a fair procause the defeat of the Republican strong, healthy, robust, the very per- portion. This increase over the origState ticket. The Steering Committee, sky, Morris Kaufman, Joseph Schloss- fect specimen of health that he was. inal amount was accepted by the deleit was' said Saturday, would renew berg, Israel Fineberg, -J. Goldstein, telling them how he had never honed gates with enthusiasm and each of consideration of the Johnson Bill and Abraham Ii.esin, Meyer Brown, M. Za- for anything but the chance to live, them accepted their quota-on the basis "strong pressure will be" brought- to ritsky and Max Pine. and- how he-had realized that hope of this figure. Not only did each delbear to displace it with the Bacon The Chairman of the meeting will only . through the - wonders accom- egate pledge to raise the quota for proposal. plished by' the National Jewish Hosstate he represented, but also some . "The bill,", said Mr. Dickstein, who De Max Zuckerman, national treas- pital for Consumptives. .Then came the of them pledged that they would go " declined to sign the committee report, urer of the campaign committee. these words: "I would plead with you,' over the quota by fifty per cent. The

Report of the Cesfsiesee a! ., : District No. 6 Delegates, Held at Denier, Cole.

Majority Report On Johnson Bill

delegates were especially impressed with the necessity of raising this additional sum in view of the possibilities of the Research Department, which is to be established in the new Infirmary Building. Everyone was agreed that if the Laboratory Research Department of the National Jewish Hospital for Consumptives could find a cure for tuberculosis it would be the greatest monument to the Jews of the world that could possibly be erected. And nothing which has been done heretofore or which may be done in the future would be nearly so effective a reply to the anti-Semite as this greatest of all contributions to the civilization of the world.

That the Infirmary Building: will be erected is bevond question. That District No. 6, I. O. B. B., will do its share, is certain. That the fine men and women have the inspiration and the capacity to render such a service, is known. To have had some part in such a great, noble and holy work, will be a priceless heritage which the future men and women who have had a part in this cause, can hand down to the future generations, far more precious, and ever more brilliant than all the material things which they can leave behind them.

Our duty is clearly before us! Our goal is definite and certain We must save these unfortunates who are clamoring for admittance. Every person in every state and in every city must do his share. The responsibility is ours and each must share his part of it. Immediate action and hard work will build this new life-savin jr station —the Infirmary Building. We must put it over!

HENRY MORGENTHAU ta, eliminating the possibility of &i RETURNING TO AMERICA excessive influx of Immigrants dur 1 Athens. (J. T. A.) Henry Morgenthau, who has been in Athens the past several weeks as a member of the League of Nations Commission for the relief of Greek refugees, will return to America shortly. The English delegate to the Commission, Mr. Campbell, has been appointed to the Chairmanship of the Commission to succeed Mr. Morgenthau.

CURRAN PLEASED WITH IMMIGRATION BILL CHANGES PROPOSED New York. (J. T. A.) Immigration Commissioner Henry H. Curran has returned to Ellis Island from Washington, where he has been present at the hearings of the House Immigration Committee. Mr.' Curran announced himself as pleased with two changes which he has proposed for the immigration bill. Both changes have to do -with the quota certificates which it is proposed should be issued to prospective immigrants abroad through American consuls. The first change is in the period of validity of these certificates which Commissioner Curran would have reduced from six months to two months. The second change would limit the number of immigrants each month to 10 per cent of the total quo-

DEATH OF RABBI HAIIM ELISHAR Jerusalem. (J. T. A.) On January 10th, at 1:30 p. m., the well known Rabbi H. M. Elishar, passed away.

He was 80 years of age.

The Sephardic community and its Tribunal published proclamations in the streets calling the people to the funeral. A cessation of work was also proclaimed all over the city.

At 5 o'clock the funeral took place, attended by three thousand or more people, including the pupils of the schools. Many notables and especially rabbis made speeches. Among them were the Chief Rabbi Kuk, Rabbi Hanania Gabriel, on behalf of the Council of-Jerusalem Jews; Mr. Loupo, on behalf of the Sephardic community, and Rabbi Pilosoff, on behalf of the Rabinical Council.

ing any one period of the year.

"The law should state not only ho^i many aliens shall come to our shores,1 he said, "but when Ihry shall come."

HUSSEIN ASKS CO-OPERATION OF ARABIC CONFEDERATION Jerusalem. (J. T. A.) King: Hus sein of Hedjas, who has been in Amman for the past several weeks i* conference with Arab notables regard ing- the pan-Arabic Confederation anc the projected Anglo-Arab Treaty, ha: made it Itnown that he wishes the cooperation of the Arabs both in peac« and war. He said that he is not anxious to be elected to the Caliphate.

ANTI-SEMITIC PROPAGANDA ATTRIBUTED TO GRAND DUKE CYRII London. (J. T. A.) The Riga correspondent of the London Daily Mail describes the unprecedented increase ol anti-Semitic propaganda in Russia charging that this increase is due tc efforts of the agents of Grand Duke Cyril Vladimrowitch, pretender to thi Russian throne. Tons of literature have been imported from Germans and Switzerland, according to the dispatch which states that panic runs al! over Russia,

Ziegfeld Comedian Would Have February 22nd Americanization Day

GERMAN NATIONAL PEOPLE'S PARTY INAUGURATES ANTI-SEMITIC CAMPAIGN Berlin. (J. T. A.) The German National People's Party has started a strong anti-Semitic election campaign.

Deputy Schlange has declared that the election slogan should be "not France, not England, not United States, but fight against the international Jewish world stock exchange speculators who won the world "vvar and free us from the Jewish Socialist yoke."

PITTSBURGH ORGANIZES TO COMBAT JOHNSON IMMIGRATION BILL Pittsburgh. (J. T. A.) A Citizens' Committee to combat the Johnson Immigration bill has been organized here. Mr. Morris Neaman has been elected Chairman of the Committee, and a big protest meeting is planned for the very near future.

RABBI STEPHEN WISE TO BE HERE IN APRIL The lecture of Rabbi Stephen S. Wise that was to have been given at Temple Israel Tuesday evening, February 19, has been postponed because of the dedication of the Three Synagogues that will be held on that day in New York City. The lecture will be given during the month of April, the exact date to be announced later.

The lecture of Rabbi Wise is the last of a series of five lectures given this "season at Temple Israel under the' auspices of. the Temple Israel Brotherhood.

LODZ TEXTILE MANUFACTURERS LOOK TO PALESTINE Lodz. (J. T. A.) There is a growing movement among the textile manufacturers of Lodz to settle in Palestine. Twenty such manufacturers have already sold their business and plan to sail to Palestine by Passover.

The movement is partly due to the economic crisis in Poland. Hundreds of Polish Jews are proceeding to Palestine for Passover. All passenger steamers between Europe and Palestine have already completed their sailing lists.

Eddie Cantor Wants All Newcomers Taught Our Popular Airs New York City.—Eddie Cantor, Broadway's favorite comedian, now starring in Ziegfeid's super-production "Kid Boots" in a serious moment, ^ g gests that Washington's birthaay this year be celebrated as Americanization Day. Eddie vras raised on immigrants, so to speak, for from the time he was eleven years old he was an immigrant runner for his grandmother's east side employment bureau.

Incoming peasants from En-

rope sought work there and Eddie : used to pilot them safely from Ellis Island into the new land.

He has, therefore, first hand knowledge of foreigners' problems.

"Every American ought to undertake to teach one immigrant a popular song on the 22nd of February," he insists earnestly.

"It's the finest way 1 know to instill the spirit of the country, and you'd be surprised how it helps with the language. The rhythm and rhyme give a run-* ning start to the newcomer struggling- with our elusive verbiage. And anybody who can sing our language is half a citizen already. Let's try it and see if it won't help."

THE HONOR ROLL—FEDERATION SUBSCRIBERS YEAR NINETEEN TWENTY-THREE

*:'v

:.

' . .:';._. ,.J .(Supplementary List of Subscriptions paid between February 14 and 17 will be published in next week's issue of "The Jewish Press.")

Ed., 3211 Farnnm Sf—^— H, X, nu Farnam St H. U, 3211 Farnam St, L, 13JU No. 2«U St 3" 20W "Florence Blvd.s, 114 N*: 15th (St..

113 So. 14th St 2040 No.lOtb St Charles St ...

1023 50.00 1S0.U0 irso.oo 25.00 25.00. . 15.90 1.7.00 15.00 •30.00 iq.0010.00 25.00 -10.00 25.00 23.00 5.00 30.00 moo SO.00 50.00 3S.0O . 35,00 50.00 50.00 -

1022 . 50.00

Afller, Mrs. Ferd., 3710 Dodge St Adler, Joseph, 1018 No. 21th St Adler, Mrs. J"., 2435 Kansas Are Adler, Lonl's, 510 So, 10th 8t Adler, tIL, 24th and Parker Sts.^ , AdJer, S.. 3120 Nicholas St , 1 Albert, H., 2415 Blondo St ^ „._ Albert, Mrs. Van !>„ C01 So. Otst Are, Albert LouSs, 5800 So.' 32nd St Albert, Wm., 2415 Blondo St 1 Alberts. P. j , , Coronntio Apts..

Alexander, IV, 20T>0 No. 10th St ^. .

Alperson, Ed., Film Exch. Building.

Alpersoii. John, 321 So. 16th St...

Alplrn, A. B., 701 DouglnB St.Altman. Julius, 21ft No. 24th St _.

Altschuler, Sam, 2018 Manderson st...

15.00 ' 25.00 0.00 15.00 10.00 10.Q0' 5.00 15.00 10.00 30,00 20.00

r>.oo

10.00 100.00 500.00 RO.00 10.00

1023 15.00 2.\00 5.00 15.00 •30.00 1.0.00 5.00 35,00 10.00 30.00 50.00 5.00 10.00 100.00 soo.no 30.00 10.00

Altsnler, Snm. 035 No. 24th St — AppIeman-KobJnson Co., 916 Farnam St. ArkJn, Morrig, 1410 Facnara St Arnstein, H. S,, 103 So. 16th St Arnstein,-Mrs, T., Los AngeJes. Cal Anerbach, Herman H., CS2 SatindersKennedy Bldg.

Azorin, Harry, £034 Castellar St Bahior, S., 22M Howard St Hachinan, II., 2217 Cuming St Ban, Joe, 221S BuTt St Batt, J., 001 So. ICth St Banm, L.. 1P.03 JCo. 24th Sf._ Baumer, Nathan, 4C10 So. 22nd St..

1022

1023

10.00 150.00 50.00

5.00 SO.SQ 15.00 1TO.00 23.0(1

100.00 15.00

150.00 25.00

10.00 11.00 25.00 32.50 25.00

.•M.00 31.00 25.00 12.50 35-00 ..2.50

B e a r r . II., 402 X o . 2 1 s t St B e b e r , I., 314B C h i c a g o St .

Betjer, S a m , S14« C h i c a g o Sr B e l m o n t , Ksthcr, 2107 C h i c a g o St.,— Beiraont, H a r r y , 2107 Cfcieapo S t B e l m o n t . J a c k A., 2107 Chieajjo St..

B e l z e r , M e l a c h , 25U) B l e n d o S t B e n d e r , H a r r y , 1110 Farnans St Bereoviei, M. A., 1103 F a r n s t n S t B e r s m a n , Clarence L., 4flK S o . 35th St. Berpraan, Sol, 409 S o . 15th St „ B e r k o w i t z , I., 2S1S Leaveiiworth St Berko-ivita, S., 113 S o . 10th St.—

Bernstein, BeniBteln, Bernstein, Bernstein,

H., I l l So. lflth St Jacob, 2807 Wirt St Jacob. 2501 No. 24th St. Joe, 1914 Cumins St

1922 30.00 5.00 35.00 22.00

n!oo

4.-..00 30.00 50.00 35 0l> 20.00 100.00 10.00 10.00 10.00

1923 5,00 lO.lW

n.no

15.00 30.00

r'.'oo 30.00 50'00 15.tM( 20.IW ,-.0.(W 10 00 15.00 30.00

Bernstein, Mrs. M-, SIS B r ^ . , Co. Bluffs Bernstein, Nathan, USD S 31st Ave.»Bernstein, Rose. <p> So 31st Ave Bernstein, T.. 52.11 So. 21th St — Bearnan, A.. S1S No. -10th St.- .

Bienstoct;, Flora. W2 Omaha Kat'l Bk.~..

Btar.k, J., cm City Halt Blank M., WB So. S^th Sf _ _ Kluzer, Eugene X.. 200 Peters Trust Bldjr.

Wend, B., 1CJ» Cumins- St Blend, H., HW No. 24th St...- — Bloeh. E.. S701 Ki), 2Kb St Bloch, Mrs. K.. 3701 K«. 24tb St Blofh, J., C5S Xo. 27(h St Block, Pr. Max 43B Bramieis Theater....

Block. A.. Knilway Exchange ,.

Bloom, Arthur, 23tf<> Decatur St

—

1022 5.00 40.00 5.00 5.00 5.00 30.00 20.00 25.00 50.00 15.00 5.00 12.00

100.00 2{M)O 10.00

3023

5.00 C0.00 C.«> 5.01) 6.W 30.W! 2O.(h) »>!wi liUKl

n.w1

ino.iHi

io.«n

10.00 S.00

PAGE S—THE JEWISH PRESS, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 1924

YEAR NINETEEN TWENTY-THREE

1022 1023 Bloom, Moses, 4S04 So. 24th St 25.00 25.00 Bloom, Sara, 1722 So. 28th St 20.00 10.00 Blotcky, Sirs. B., 3311 Woolworth Are 50.00 50.00 Blotcky, Louis, 507 So. 11th St 23.00 1923 182S 25.00 1922 1822 Katleman, A. G., 602 No. ISth St....

Frankel, Harry, 1005 Farnam St.-, Blotcky, y, M Mas, , 507 7 So. . 1 11th t h St St 25.00 25.00 13.00 15.00 lo-oo ; 10.00 Franklin, H., 3309 Q St_.

Jiatleman, Carl C , 752 Omaha NatT Bk. Bltk Blotcky, Paul,P l 507 507 So. S 11th11th St St 7.50 25.00 '25.00 35.00 120.00 Freeman, David A., 28© Davenport St— 120.00 • Nachschoes, Herman. 1624% Capitol Ave. ..

Bldg. ; —-.

15.00 Blotckyj Philip, 507 So. 11th St 25.00 25.00 15.00 Nathan, Charles, 4927 So. 24th S t _ Freeman, BL* 2869 Davenport St Katleman, J^ 2776 Webster St „—_.

15.00 Blumentha:, A.', 412 So; 24th St. 10.00 50.00 50.00 ; __ 36.00 22.50 Nathan,' L, 1624 Chicago St —— Freeman, Joe, 2869 Davenport S t _ : 23.00 15.00 Katleman, Jake W^ 2776 Webster St 5.00 Blumentbal, Dave, 2002 Cumlng St 75.00 55.00 5.00 Nathan, Lonis, 1314 Douglas St Fregger-Fox Drug Co., 1402 Douglas St. 25.00 " Katleman, Michael, 316 So. 14th St 5.00 23.00 25.00 0.00 Blumenthal, Harry, 3402 No. llith St 20.00 Nathan, Philip, 1314 Douglas S t - — Freiden, J o i n I., 523 So. 18th ~ Katleman, Morris, 601 No. ISta S t 23.00 10.00 18.00 18.00 10.00 Blumenthal, JV 2902 Coming St ; 25.00 Nathan. SamueL 2115 California S t Fried, A. S-; 1513 No. 24th St. : 15.00 15.00 25.00 35.00: : Katleman, S-, 2560 Coining St 25.00 BlnmenthaV I--. 4023 So. 20th St< 25.00 .

Newman, A.. 24th and U StB: Friedel, H., 316 So. 15th St.,—__ 10.00 10.00 10.00 10.00 •Blumkin, I. t 2110 Grace St moo Katskee, A., 3618 No. 30th St._..^ 20.00 Newman, Mrs.-A., 3025 Cass S t Friedel, Meyer, 1121 Farnam St..

Katskee, H. H., 1101 D«nglas St. 15.00 10.00 50.0(1 15.00 Bodenhelmei'; Freil. S., 1400 Donglas St. 50.00 Newman, Ben, 52nd and Leavcaworth S t Frledel, Morris. 31G So. 15th ~ Katz, Charles, 4920 4920 So. 24th 24th -St 12J50 35.00 Bolker, A., Rex Hotel— 30.00 •5.00 30.00 10.00 Newman, D. U., 1341 So. 28ti S t Friedman, Dr. B. T., B28;WorId-H. Bldg.

Kte M h l 4920 So Kate, Mrs. C Charles, So.24 24th St .

50.00 50.00 2.50 Bolker, Dave, 1210 Douglas St..

50.00 50.00 Newman. Julius V., 17th & Douglas S t s .

Friedman, Harry, 1712 Dodge St— Katz, J a y B., Blactstoce Hotel— 100.00 15.00 10.00 100.00 Bonoff, Joseph, c/o. Burbon & Co.....

15.00 10.00 Newman, Julius, 1337 Park Ave Friedman. Harris, .714 No. ICth St.__ .Kate. Mrs. Samuel. Blackstone Hotel 75.00 50.00 10.00 75.00 Borsky, H-, 1405 Farnam St 00.00 30.00 Newman, 3. M., 6073 Military A v e . — — Friedman, J., 2442 Burt St. _ 5.00 5.00 . Katz, S. H.. 1418 No. 24th St 25.00 25.0S) 4.00 Borsky, M., 2627 Patrick Ave 10.00.

Newman '& Kahn. 1217 Donglas S t .

Friedman, J . J., 301 Omaha Nat'l Bank Katzberg, N., 2820 No. 25th St. _ .

COO 36.00 5.00 5.00 0.00 Bramson, Abe, 22S2 Cass St 36.00 Newman. Sam D., c/o: Pred's..— Friedman, J. M., 10th and Davenport Katzman, M., 24th & F Stfc 10.00 17.50 20.00 10.00 Bramson, Jack, St .10.00 B J k 1054 Jones J Newman, Sam, 214 So. ISth St. .• Kaufman, Jack, 2429 Decatur St 1.50 5.00 5.00 5i00 BrandeiB, J . Ii. & Sons, ICth and Douglas 3,000.00 3,000 00 Friedman, I*., 2017 Seward St.. .

Newman,- Sam, 5445 So. 24th St Kay, Philip, 1414 No. 24th St 10.00 15.t» : 15.00.

5.00 Branrte, M., 305 No. lUth St •>-«« 15.00 • Friedman, Samuel, 401 Finance BIdgr — Nichols, H., C33 No. lfiHi Sir...

15.00 - *•=«» 5.0Q _ Frisch, S , 1029 So. 42nd St..__ ; Keiser, A.. 1020 Center S t _ 10.00 5.00 .10.00 Braunsteln. M. L.i c/o Herzbcrg's 25.00 NSesman, A., 4416 So. 25th St —— Fronm, Sam, 3515 California St.-._—~_ 50.00" Kenyon, S., o i l No. 33rfl St....

50.00 5.00 Rravlroff, Harry, Baldriage Block 25.00 23.00 Nitz. S^ 1203 No. 24th S t Froom, Mrs. Lonls, 2036 No: 19th St e, I., 1206 Dodge St.— 10.00 10.00 e.oo Braviroff; Leo G., 128 So. 3Cth St. 30.00 10.00 Novey.

Wm., 2776 Capitol AVP aoo Kirschbrann & Sons, 9th and Dodge Sts. 500.00 ' 1,000.-00 Krotnkin, Max. CSS Peters Trust Bldg.__ 25.00 Brick, Jacob, 51G So. 10th St 12.00 12.00 Novitsky, H . Sol, 1010 No. 10th S t . *: fwi 10.00 Kirschenbaum, Abe. 2432 Charles St Furth, Carl, 1324 Lcavenworth St 40.00 llrodkey, Ed., 1401 Douglas St. 10.00 40.00 10.00 10.00 Kirscbenbaum, J., 2421 Decatur S t Brodkey Jewelry Co., 1401 Douglas 8t 150.00 1S0.00 10.00 Kirschenbaum, M., 1211 Douglas St_.—.

10.00 Brodsky, Nathan, 2002 No. 20th St.50.00 50.00 5.00 Kirschman, Jake, 1532 No. 19th St—^—.

Oberman, J.. 1716% Nicholas St _.

5.00 Brooksteln, Aaron. 1515 Capitol A 10.00 10.00 Ganz, Emll, 2900 H a r r i s St.—: _ .

25.00 25.00 35.00 Klaver, Sam, c/o Court House.—', Obludziner, B. L.. 3150 Chicago St 10.00 Brooksteln, M., 1515 Capitol Ave 10.00 Ganz. Victor, 911 So. 25th St 20.00 20.00 30.00 Klein, Die, 442G So. 15)th St •. ___ Okxm.

H., 1434 No. ISth St 20.00 85.00 Brovrar, A. M-. 1502 H a r n e y St 25.00 10.00 Garelick, Rafel, 4317 So. 27th St._ 10.00 5.00 Oland, M., 2417 K St ,_ J.. 1521 No. 19th S t : 3.00 5.00 Brown. Ben, 41S22 Douglas St.5.00 15.00 . Klein, Garrop, B., 3021 Leavenworth St....

15.00 25.00 mein, K l i ; Meyer, M 502 So. S ' 1 ISth 8 t h St.Olander, S-, 610 No. 16th St 25.00 s5n n Brown, Keuben H., 582 Saunders-KenGarsick, X , 2408 Dodge St '__ COO ?-XX - Klein, Morris, 808 No. 16th St. Olesker. Sam U., 2771 Fort S t 5.50 15.00 nedy B l d g . : , '-,*'-.

15.00 Gentls, S., 721 No. lUta. St. _ 3.00 10.00 • 30.00 Orkin, Joe, Orkin Brothers °-" u Klein, Sol,.3902. No. 24th St- . 10.00 Burkenroad, I*slie. c/o Bnrbou & Co Gerber, H., 1011 Center St___ _ 5.00 10.00 10.00 30.00 Kline, David, 22nd and Jones S Orkin, Julius. ,1512 Douglas St—— 5.00 5.00 •Gerber, J., 1011 Center St^: Burstein, Ben, 203- No. 23rd St 10.00 __ 10.00 .

Kline, Wm., 3124 California S t — 8.50 5.00 Orkin, Max, 920 Farnam St 25.00 25.00 Bushman, M m . 1111 Douglas St Gerber. K., 1317 Farnam. S t . 5.00 5.00 Kneeter, L., 1916 Farnam St 25.00 12.50 " Orkin, Philip, c/o Orkin Brothers10.00 Bushman,. Wm., xj, S. Oil Works 10.00 GereUck, Jules, 1301 Douglas S t .

10.00 Osheroff, H.. 518 So. 20th St.Kneeter, Sam, Woolworth Bldg..

25.00 25.00 Gldlnsky, John, 4237 Patrick A T 5.00 5.00 Kohan, Alien, World-Herald Osoff, H., 224 No. 16th St....

15.00 Gilbert, Ed., 24th and Fort S t s _ _ 12.00 32.00 Kohn Brothers, 40S So. 12tb St 50.00 50.00 Ostrovitz, L., 5117 So. 26th St..Gillnsky,- H ^ 250S FrankUn St.— 7.50 15.00 2.00 Kolnick.

D..

2429 Charles S t .

5.00 5.00 5.00 Oackin, Mas, 1.002 No. 2Sth St Gilinsky, Sam, 1015 Howard St 200.00 • Kolnick, Harry, 4907 So. 26th St., 200.00 5.00 7.00 100.00 100.0(1 Cahn, Albert, 2KS So. 14th St GiUman, S. M.. 974 No. 25th S t ~ 5.00 .5.00 5.00 5.00 Kolnick, Joe. 1611 Cnmtng: St 10.00 10.0(1 Canar, Sam, 2414 N St Ginsburg, A., 2628 Bristol St—:__ Talais, Morris, 215 No. 24th S t 5.00 . 5.00 Kooper, J.. 118 So. 33th Ave 10.00 10.00 5.00 Carp. Hyman. 1812 Maplo St Paperny. Mas, 154S No. 10th St..

Gitlin, M., 1121 Donglas St. _ ^ _ ; 7.S0 • •15.00 Kooper; Kobert H., 5S2 Saunders-Ken15.00 40.00 Chaiken, 31., 2209 Harney St Parilman, M., 1814 No. 20th S t ; Gitnick, H., 1409 Cass St..

5.00 20.00 20.00 - nedy B l d g . „ '.,. .„, 15.00 15.00 Chait, Ben,. 1012 So. 10th St Peltz, Maurice &,Sam, 3005 Haskell St_.

Giventer, Meyer, 1912 Spencer St 25.00 25.00 Kopald, Charles, 818 So.. 10th St - ...

50.00 50.00 25.00 25.00 . Chait, Julius- L, 1107 Douglas St Pepper, Abraham, c/o Brandeis Stores— Givot, A. V., 2415 Leavenworth St..

5.00 10.00 ' 10.00 Korney, B . , 533 So. 22nd St , _ 25.00 Charlop, Rabbi J . M., 706 No. 23rd St.Pepper, Joe, 1101 Donglas St — 25.00 Gladstone, Victor, 1310 TFarnam St._~.

25.00 5.00 10.00 Korte, Nate, 36G8 Davenport St 10.00 Chasen. 3Iax. IMS California St Pepper, Sam, 703 So. 13th St. : tilaser, S., 932 No. 24th St. ; ..

5.005:00 Kovltz, A. J., 2310 No. 21st St 6.00 2.00 15.00 10.00 Chasson, H . Mifcev 524 Peters T r u s t Pexelman Brothers, 3902 Q St— Glassberg, M-, 2712 M St : 25.00 25.00 20.00 20.00 Kozberg, H .

H., 022 Xo. 16th St. 30.QO Cherniss. I . N., (KM So. 31st St :.

Plotkin, A., 20th and Chicago Sts Gluck, E . H.. 534 Park Ave—-— 25.00 25.00 10.00 Krafine, H a r r y , 511 So. 21st S t , Co. Bluffs 5.00 ' Gluct; I., 5.00 CheshinsUy. M. 2424 B u r t St Polikor, Ben, 1512 Webster St ., (Deceased) (Dece) 500.00 500.00 30.00 Krasne, Mayme, 1G0S Harney St 2aoo 2.00 3.00 Chesno, B., 22111 No. 19th St Polack, Joseph, Deceased— — Goetz, Harry, 841 Park Ave _ ^ 10.00 10.00 • Krans, J . P . , A l b r i g h t Nebraska G t H P a r -20.00 : 5.00 16.00 1C.00 Chudac-off, Al SL, 2820 Cumins St Pollack, Mrs.- Belle, 3709 Jones S t — Goetz, Dr. James S- 424 Peters Trust Bldg.

100.00 100.00 25.00 Krestnl, A., 502 So. 13th S t .

25.00 10.00 10.00 Clvlu, Ben, 2530 Charles St 5.00 Polonsky. M-, 3424 Jackson S t Goetz, Jessie, S41 Park Ave— 5.00 30.00 10.00 Krestnl, D., 4029 Capitol: Ave 10.00 10.00 Clviu, M., 3432 No. 24th S t — Posley, Ben, 117 So. 50th St Goetz, Laura, 841 P a r k Ave :_.._.. . 5.00 •Krizelman. Sam, 2520 Seward St—; 5.00 15.00 15.00 5.00 5.0b Cohen, Charles, 2025 No. 10th St. Poster, Sam. 3421 Blondo St., Goetz, Mrs. Pauline, 841 P a r k Ave ' 10.00 10.00 Kronson, S., 323 No. 17th St 10.00 : 10.00 10.00 Cohen, Mrs. Clara, 2130 Sherman Ave Pred, B.. 1523 Douglas St 5.00 -Kuklin. Dare, 1513 No. 24th St Gold, M., 1406 No. 24th" S t .

25.00 8,00 «.00 C.00 Cohen, H a r r y , South Omaha Hotel Goldberg Brothers, 1410 Karnam" Pregler,- A. L., 834 So. 23rd St 250.00 250.00 5.00 Kuklin, Sam, 2920 No. 24th St .

10.00 10.00 Cohen, .T.," 2522 Faruaui St Pregler, Jesse. 4739 Military Ave 5.00 Goldenberg, H^ 1923 Cls.rk St : 5.00 25^00 25.00.

Kulakofsky, A. I.. 3154 Lincoln Blvd.™.5.00 Cohen, J.. 1S10 No. 22nd St.32.00 Pregler,' Mrs. Jesse. 4739 Military Ave— Goldenberg, Harry, 3412 No. 24th St..

12.00 350.00 150.00 Knlakofsky, J . H.. c/o Central Market— 5.00 Cohen, Mrs. J . . 2510 Seward St 25.00: Kulakofsky, Jerome, 319 No. SSth Ave—.

Priesman, Ben, 1120 No. ISth St. Goldman, L. B., 33S Peters Trust Bldg.

12.50 30.00 30.00 5.00 Cohen, Max. 2504 Franklin Kt - 5.00 30.00 ^Knlakofsky, Louis, c/o Central MarketPriesman, William, c/o Nebr. Cloth. -Co. 15.00 Goldman, N-, 421 So. 13th St 325.00 150.00 10.00 Cohen, J I . G., 211G No. 21st St 5".00 10.00 Goldner, C. H., 505 No. 16th St.., 10.00 Knlakofsky, M-, c/o Central Market 180.00 200.00 Cohen ,Sam, c/o McCord-Brady's 2,1.00 • 25.00 60.00 Goldner, Dr. O. C , 248 Brahdeis Theater 60.00 200.00 Kulakofsky, Keuben. c/o Central ^Market 200.00 10.00 25.00 •• Cohen, S.'D.; 1837 No. 10th St, .1 0.00 : Goldsmith. Louis, 3025 Davenport S t _ 25.00 Kully, Dr. B., 631 City Nat'l Bk ;— 40.00 50.00 Rachman, Harry, 1629 Lothrop St.1.23 25.00 Cohen, Mrs, Z., 1521 No. 20th St ._ Goldsmith, Michael, 3025 Davenport St..

25.00 5.00 : Kurs. L., 1820 No. 19th S t . ^5.00 -Ttaehmaii, Jules. 230 So. 42nd St Conn, A., Omaha Paper Stock Co 100.00 • 100.00 Goldstein-Chapman Co., 16th and Farnam 150.00 250.00. ; Kurtzman, M., 1205 Douglas St 20.00 20.00 20-00 .

Radkevich, H., 2105 Grant St..

25.00 Cohn, Dave, 121 No. 10th .St —-— •Goldstein, H., 1510 Farnam St _ 125.00 324.00 12.00 COO Kushner, Ben, 2019 Cass St Kaiss, Sain. 2114 Bnrdette S t . . ' 50.00 Cohn Kabbi Frederick; 5105 .Webster St. 50.00 <ioldEtein, Herbert, 302 So. 16th St—___ 10.00 . . 10.00 Kashick, " H , 801 No. 20th S t 10.00 Cohn, H a r r y , 4S22.Dodpe_St 104)0 Goldstein, Isidore. 218 So. ISth St_ 20.00 .20.00 Kavitz, S. & Dr. S.. 720 So. 37th St 10.00 Cohn, H a r r:y: , 4023 No. 24th St 10.00 Goldstein, Paul M., 422 No. 21st S t 5.00 :.- 5.00 Rayman, J., 514 No. 16th St, Cohn, Mrs. Herman. Eoyal Hotel:: ;_ - 200.00 •200.00 5.00 5.00 Goldstrom, Sol S., 131S Harney St_ 50.00 50.00 Lackow, K., 3702 No. ICth -StEehield, H., 324 So. 37th St 10.00 5.00 Cohn, J . , i a 5 No. 30th St 10.00 Goldware. A. P., 2300 No. 21st St.10.00 Lagman, J., 1623 No. S3rd St> 10.00 Kehfeld, Max, 324 So. 37th St 50.00 50.00 Cohn.-J., 105 So. 32th. St _ 10.00 12.00 •Lagman, S., 1623 No. SSrd St.—— Gol'.ware, Jacob, 2813 Ames Are.- i— 12.00 10.00 ReinBehreiber, I. G., 2918 Leavenworth St. 25.00 25.00 Cohn, Joseph, 2840 2 4 F a r n a m St., 10.00 5.00 25.00 Goldware, Jos., 2301 Madison St ._ -25.00 Lakman, I., 2S15 Decatur St Kesnicfe, H., 3401 Jackson St 150.00 230.00 Cohn,- Loyal B., Loyal Hotel -..

6.00 20.00 6.00 Goldware, Sam Jr., 2GQ2 Seward St—___ 20.00 Lande, N ^ 1818 Paul S t - __ Kesnick, M., 1417 No. 24th St. .— 50.00 25.00 Cohn, L. M., 2012 Farnam St 10.00 Goldware, S., 2G02 Seward St.—-.-—_— G.00 . 6.00 Langfeld, Dr. Millard, I I S No. SSth St.— 10.00 Kesnick, N., 2306 Cuming St 5.00 Cohu, Madelaine.. 5105, Webster St 50.00 250.00 350.00 Goodbinder, Ben. 2016 Fowler Ave—_— 50.00 Lapidus. H a r r y , 1101 Donglas St Reuben, H., 2422 Sherman Ave 23.00 25.00 Cohn, M. L., 2012 Farnam St _....:— 15.00 : Laserowitz, Arthur, 632 No. 16th St-.—•.

50.00 50.00 Goodbinder, J - 3221 No. 24th St__ - 23.00 Rice, S. A.. 1021 No. 32nd St.25.00 25.00, Cohn, Samuel; Omaha^ Paper Stock Co— 15.00 ^Lashinsky, M a s , 51S So. 10th St 15.00 15.00 Goodbinder, P., .422% So. 13th St ___ _25.00 Richards, A., 2012 No. 22nd S t 12.00 12.00 Cohn. Sol, 020 No. 10th St 10.00 5.00 5.00 Goodman, I. F., 11th and Paul S t — — . i; Lelkovitch, Morris, 2505 N St ; _ 10.00 Richman, S., 608 No. 16th S t — : . .5.00 • G Colton, Mrs. G.. .1714 No. 24th St. 10.00 5.00 Gordon,15.00 o r d o , Jacob, J , PalestineLegge. H . N., Conant Hotel ,—> Riekes, Carl, 1409 No. 18th St .

- -5.00 Cotton, J r . , 1714 No. 24th St : 50.00 50.00 100.00 Gordon.'Dr. M. I., 514 Brandeis Theater .100.00 : Lehman, Mrs. Sophia, 205 So. 32nd Ave. Riekes, S., 1544 No. 19th S t 3.00 5.00 Colton. M. D., 2500 No. 24th S 10.00 10.00 15.00 35.00 ! Leibovici, BL, 4812 So. 24th S t : -.

Graetz, L.. 4215 4215Parker StRifkin, Sam. 2614 Blondo St . 5.00 Connor. B., 220C N^St 10.00 G D "25.00 Lelbovitz, Charles, 1545 No. 19th St__—.

Green;,Dave, 114 S So. 16th SSt. 25.00 10.00 Riklin, A., 112-So. 14th St..

5.00 Connor, Mrs. S., 220G N St 10.00 10.00 15.00 ' Leibowitz, Abe,' 21S So. l a t h S t Green, -1&4 1552 No. 20th St. 15.00.

Riklin, Jacob, 1610 No. 27th St. 10.00 . 10.00 (^ooper. A., 2413 Blondo St. 300.00 250.00 15.00 "Leon Brothers, 1005 F a r n a m St. Green,; Meyer, 2047 No. IJBth S t .

15.00 Rimmerman, H., 2701 Maple St ' 5.00 5.00 Cooper, D., 300 No, ICth St :.30.00' 15.00 : Leon, Berthe, 1005 F a r n a m S t _ 10.00, Green,- Natnan -E., 482 Brandeis. Theater 10.00 Ringle, Louis J-. 213 No. 25th St._ __ 5.00 10.00 Copeland, J . C , Chicago. Illinois : 50.00 25.00 25.00 Greenberg. Dr. 'A., 43G Brahdeis Theater 40.00 Lerner, Max, 2548 Capitol Aye..

Riseman, Charles H^ 605 No. 16th St~; 25.00 25.00 10.00 Corby, John, 314 Lincoln Bivd ».

100.00 100.00 10.00 Levey, Abe, 4923 So. 24th St. Greehberg, A., 3401 Webster St.—___. i Kiseman, David. 305 No. 16th St 5.00 2.00 35,00 Coreu, Mrs. L.. 1H09 Webster St -.

5.00 5.00 Levey, Mrs. Abe^ 3309 So. 35th;.Are 35.00 • Greenberg Brothers, 1412 Donglas St_— Riseman, J., 605 No. 16th St..

25.00 23.00 Coren, Meyer, 1411 Farnam St 75.00 100.00 Levey, H a r r i s & Morris, 316 So. 14th. St. Robinson, B., 1S«2 No. 24th St 5.00 5.00 - Greenberg," Dave, 5S2 Saunders-Kennedy 40.00 Corenman, S., 0217 So, 25th St.'_ : 60.00 60.00 Levey, Dr. Philip, 248 Erandeis Theater 40.00 B l d g . -'" V • ": • •' "• -~ "' Robinson, Harry. 542 Peters Trust Bldg.

10.00 5.00 Corenman. Mrs. S.. 5217 So. 25th St 15.00 35.00 5.O0 I/evey, Ruth, 3205 F a r n a m St •_' 10.00 Greenberg, Dafe, 2701 Q St. . _ _ _ — _ _ Robinson, J., 503 So. 11th St.—~ 25.00 23.00 CrounRe, D., 502 So Kith St 200.00 200.00 5.00 Levey, S. M^ Los Angeles, Cal.^ 5.00 Greenberg,F-, 2411 N Sfc__— — .

Robinson, J . B . . 542 Peters: Trust Bldg.

20.00 20.00 Crouuse, Harry, 1210 Douglas St. 5.00 10.00 10.00 Levin, A.,'.

2051 No. 19th S t 5:oo Greeijberg, H., 3003 Harney St...,' „;, . , _ .

Robinson, L.,-2403- Hickory St 10.00 Crounse. M a s . 41S No. 21st St 15.00 Levin, Mrs. I d a , c/o City HaH— 15.00 " Greenberg, J.' J-, 582: Saunders-Kennedy Robinson, Sam, 708 No. 23rd S t .

5.00 Cntler T ~L., 700 No. ICth S t ' i 50.00 50.00 Levih, Max, 33rd a n d Hamilton Sts .: 5.oo: .15.00. RothntEn,-^ Ai^ 3938" •dsrfer St.-—^~ 5.00 Cutler, :KP«!T."2412- Maple-St ' •*•«> -'4[IreetS«fg, EU 3607 No.t 22nd & 25.00 - 25.00 Levin,' Kose,'20ol No. 19th S C ^ i — L ^ L J S ' '••>. 5.W Roehmah,' H.. 1538 Ko. 38th St— 20.00 Greesberg,; Louis, 4434 So. 19th S t _ 20.00 Levine, Dave, c/o Union Outfitting; Co.— la!oo 15.00 Rochnran, Mrs. Sam, 1538 No. 18th St 50.00 • Greenberg, Philip, 4035 So. 24th St.i 100.00 L e v i n e , I . , 2626 B l o n d o . St—^ •>—'—.<—10.00 10.00 Rottstein, Harry, -2514 Ccldwell St 2.50 Greenberg, E., 1804 No. 20th St.__.

10.00 Levine, D r .

Victor E., Creighton Medical 50.00 .. 20.00 Roitstein. Shia, 3702 No. 30th St DaubauiUr B. F., Hill Hotel 50.00 ' .40.00 50^K» Greenberg, Samuel, 208 No. 16th St 50.00 .

College . —.

'•• 5.00 5.00 Bomm, Dr. A., 210 Leflang Bldg..-—— I>anHky. Mrs. A., 151 i No. 24th St 5.00 Greenblatt, B. B., 3332 California St_ 10.00 10.00 ] Levinsky, Arthur, 20th and F a r a a m Sts. • 30.00 10.00 5.00 Romoneck, J., 534 No. 16th St Dansky, H., 2508 Plnlcney St 150.00 150.00 25.00 Greene.

H., 2030 Fowler Ave.__: .

25.00 f Levinson, Charles.

1S35 No. 24th S t ;.

25.00 25.00 Rosen, A-, 416 So. 10th St— ; l>anbky, H., 3035 No. 2lBt St 10.O0 10.00 16.00 Greenfield. H., 2216 Webster St 8.00 LeTinson.

L., 1552 -No. 20th S t .

— 5.00 Rosen, Dave. 1013 Farnam St .

5.00 Dansky, Dr. Nathan, 1514 No. 24th St 25.00 25-tK> 25.00 Greenhanse, SL, 1418 No. 36th S t 25-Q0-: Levinson, Morris,. 3107 Mason St—; - 25.00 50.00 Rosen, J., 2789 Davenport St Dansky, Sam, Chattanooga, Tcnn 50.00 50.00 Grodinsky, Dr. Manuel, 43G Brandeis Levinson.

N., 1012 Howard S t , 10.00 10.00 Rosenbaum, David. 140S Donglas St Davidson, A., 155G No. lath St— 10.00 10.00 10.00 Theater —: •• —-.^ 10.00 ; Levy, Arthur, 4310 Dodge S t 8.00 8.00 Rosenbaum, Max. 230!) Coming St Davidson. Mrs. A.. 1550 No. 10th St 35.00 25.00 Grodinsky, Wm., 752 Omaha NatT Bank : Levy, Ike, 1802 No. 24th S t . — — 10.00 10.00 Eosenberg, A., 4733 Military Ave Davidsou, Aaron. Falls City, Nebraska.

20.00 20.00 Bldg. ; • -• • .

5O.«) 50.001 x«vy, M. H , 3555 Leavenworth St, 10.00 10.00 Rosenberg, I,, 102 So. 11th St Davidson, M., 155G No: 19th St 10.00 Grodinsky, Kabbi H.. 2639 Davenport S t 10.00: Levy, Morris. (Deceased)- —; 2,000.00 2.000.00 35.00 15.00 Rosenberg,.

J., 41S No. ICth St Davis, Samuel H.. Union Outlining Co. 50.00 100.00 Gross, B., Albright, Nebraska..—— 50.00 L e w , Saul, 301 Wilkinson Blocl 100.00 10.00 Rosenberg, S. H-. 402 No. 24th St Dee", Allen. .510 So. 10th St :.J. 10.00 Gross.

D. B., 214 Park Ave._ : 100.00 300.00 Lewis, A^ 2112 Clark St ;__.-, 3O.flO ; 23.0(1 25.00 Rosenberg, SoL 702 No. 30th St , Dee. Frank, 510 So. 10th St 10.00 Gross, Harry, 2123 Paul St .

70.00 50.00; Lewis, Aaron & Ben, 413S No. 24th St.30.00 25.00 25.00 Rosenblatt, Herman S., 401 So. 38th Ave. Degen, Slorton !>., D M t L Stock S t k Exchange Ehang 20.00 Gross, J. A., 24th' and Ames Ave—__ 200.00 Lewis, B . F . , 701 So. 11th St.._.

20.00 100.0050.00 50.00 Rosenblatt I .

W..

2S02 Sherman Ave : Decen, Sol IJ., 125 Stock Exchange 25.00 10.00 i Gross, M., 2919 No. 20th St 1410 No. No. 25th 10.00 25.00 Lewis, JJake, a k e , 1410 25t S t _ 10.00 10.00 J , 239 No. 13th St Deceit, "William. Stock Exchange.

12J3OGross, Morris, {Deceased).-—.

50.00 Lewis, Joe, 2503 No. 24th St..

25.00 23.00- Rosenblatt, 23.00 30.00 Rosenblatt,.

M. M1223 Nicholas St DflroRh, H., SID No. 2(ith St 10.00 30.00 Grossman, ,B., 1713 No. 24th St 30.00 10.00 Lewis, S., 24th and Parker Sts G.00 Rosenblatt, Sol, 401 So. 3Sth Ave 4.00 Deinoratsky, Wm., 233G No. 18th St 30.00 25.00 Grossman, I., 3033 Myrtle Ave -.—:— 25.00; 30.00 Lieb, J-, 1924 Sahler St 10.<X> 10.00 Kosenblum, Arthur, 632 First Nat'l Bank Dennenlterp.. D. A.. 1C20 Chicago St .

25.00 5.00 Grossman, Meyer, 422 No. 21st St ; , 25.00 Lief, M., 3501 No. 30th St 5.00 10.00 25.00 Diamond. Mrs; A. H., 3421 No. 30th St.— 30.00 25.00 10.00, Lindenbaum, B., 2523 No. ISth St_ Grossman. PhiL. 520 No. 16th St lo.on Rosen1)lran7j^,^aN 4.00 COO DIninond. Wm., 2220 Burdette St 5.00 10.00 Guss, Charles, 1437 No. ISth S Linker, Meyer, 2105 Grant St 10.00 10.00 Rosenblum, M.. 1437 No. 20th St Dloogatch. j . , «523 No. 3Gth St, 20.00 20.00 10.00 Guss, H., 2217 No. 10th St.—.„ 5.00 Linsman. Morris, 1408 Donglas St._ 30.00 15.00 Rosenblcm, S., 80S Ko. 16th St — Dolcon*, H., 3113 DoURlas St 25.00 25.00 Guttman, S., 3310 Center S t .

25.00 25.00 Lintzman, J., 1111 Dodge St-:—— 13.00 15.00 ' Kosenfeld, H. Z.. 405 No. 40th St DolcoS, H.. 1847 No. 24th St 12.00 12.00 Lipofsky, SL, 2448 Burt St_ 5.00 Eosenstein, M., 2123 Leavenworth St Doigoff, Mrs. H., 1847 No. 24th St 5.00 5.00 Lipp, Mrs. Esther, 533 Park Ave..

10.00 , 10.00 Rosenstein, Mrs. M.. 2123 LeaTenworth St. Dreyfoos. Al, 520 Peters Trust Bldg 5.00 Lipp. S:. 2410 Decatnr St Habler, M. B.. 3303 Myrtle Ave. 30.00 15.00 Rosenstock.

Dave, 126 Stock Exchange— 15.00 lo.oa DubinK. Morris, 1G11 Cuming St ; 50.00' 50.00 Lipsey Brothers, 611 Xo. 20th St 10.00 50.00 Rosenstock, Mrs. Dave. 306 So. 52nd St.Hahn, Jake, 13th and Charles Sts._: 10.00 35.00 Dubnoff, Yale, ICth and Cass Sts 25.00 25.00 Llpsey, J., 122 No. 35th St-..: 25.00 Ilosenstock, Flora B., Birchwood Apts— 15.00 Hahn, Wm., 418 So. 10th St.___^—.

25.00 15.00 Dwarsky. H., 4U12 So. 23rd St 30.00 Lipshitz, L., North Platte, Nebraska— Rosenstock, Fred, 12fi Stock Exehanpe— Halperin, S^ 511 No. 33rd St _ 5.00 30.00 30.00 Lipsman, A., 25th and Q StE.__ _ Rosenstock. Gns., 12(i Stock Exchange.5.00 Handleman, J. J., 6620 So. 36th S t — "5.00 100.00 75.00 Xivingston. Milton, 312 Karbach Block.

E Rosenthal. Ben & Henry, c/o Union Out50.00 Handler, Ben, 11.5 Turner Blvd.. _._ 50.00 50.00 50.00 Lorig, E. T., 2210 N St : fitting Co. 15.00 10.00 Handler, M. E.. 701 Peters. Trust Bldg 15.00 Ehrenreicb. Morton, 2C29 Decatur St—__ 33.00 33.00 Lorkisi Jos., 4314 Leavenworth St 10.00 10.00 10.00 Harmel, Sol, 1502 No. 24th St _ ___ 10.00 Eisen, J., 5012 Military Ave Rosenthal.- Isy. 500S Dodge St 330.00 230.00 Louis, Karl N., Brandeis Stores 25.00 10.00 10.00 Harris, Mrs. Esther, 2859 California St 25.00 Eisenstatt, Harry, 280(3 Ijeavenworth St. Rosenthal, Leo. c/o Table Supply 50.00 50.00 Lnstgarten, Ben,- 28th and K Sts 36.00 .'.

5.00 5.00 40.00 Harris; Louis; 41 Douglas Block. :— • Eizenman. Paul, 23S So. 19th St Rosenthal, M., 1711 No. C4th S t 31.23 23.00 Lustgarten, L., 2707 Q St ..._.: 15.00 10.00 . 5.00 15.01) Hart, Hulda, c/o Wise. Memorial Hosp Elewltz, S:. 2771. Burt St Itosenthal. Max. 14fh and DousrlaR S t 10.00 10.00 10.00 10.01) Hart," J. H. C . 622 So. 32ng'Ave.......

Elgutter, Charles, 700 W. O. W. Bldg Rosinsky, S.. 4516 So. 2nth St - _ • .... .

M 20,00 30.00 10.00 . 20.00 Haspel, H^ 2018 California St Elgutter, Mrs. D. P.. 3709 Jones S t _ Rosoff, Jacob & jrorrjK, J13 No. lGth St. 12.00 350.00 12.0D 5.00 Haykin, Joseph, 2705 Howard St..: 290.0O Eljtntter, Kathryn, 3709 Jones St Malashock Jewelry Co.. 1314 Dodge St Ross. Ben, N. Y. Waist Shop 5.00 10.00 10.00 6.00 6.CO Haykin,P;- ; H., 19th and Capitol Ave5.00 Mandel, S., 1919 Burt S t _ _ Elikan, Fred, 1018 Harney St Rothenberg, Sam. I.. S29 So. 21st St _..

50.00 5.00 5.00 20.00 5.00 50.01) Heavenrich, Herbert 9th and Dodge Sts. Mandelbaum. S^ 81C So. 10th St Elkln. Joseph, 1712 No. 23th St Rothkop, H a r r r . li(02 Farnam St 10.00 30.00.

15.00 15.00 10.01) 30.00 Heller. Albert, 3534 Pine Sti.-.

Mandelson, Mrs. Lena, 4901 Capitol Ave. Epstein, Abe. 2100 Grant St Rothkop. M.,-2021 No. 20th St . 12.00 200.00 200.00 12.00 3O.!K) 30-tMt Herman, A., 5022 So. 25th St—.__ Epstein Brothers, 4839 So. 24th St Manevitch, H., 2508 O S t Rothschild, A. J., 134 Stork Exchangp-10.00 5.00 Herman, Jacob, 3424 Leavenworth St.. , 3uOO ' 25.00 23.01) Epstein, Jack, 3309 So. 33rd St Mantel, Nathan. 120 So. S7th St Rothschild, Mrp. Lonis. 3310 Harney St.5.00 Herzberg _ Brothers, 1519 EOTi£las S t - _ _ 25.0(> 5.00 230.00 ". 250.00 25.00 Epstein, P., 1702 No. 27th St Margules.-J_ 2620 Caldwell St Uuback, L.. 1S3S No. 20th St 30.00 Hertzlierg, M-.

M., 2428 Hamilton's Hamilt St 30.00 33.00 5.O0 5.00 -3.00 Epstein, II., 1704 Lake St Marcus, Abe, 4014 So. 24th St Rubin, Louis, 25G1 Jones St 5.tXt TTPHR: Hess, Jacob, .I.iroh. .823 S23 So. 24th j8t,:;u 'St-.-i— 3.00 5.00 5.00 3.00 Epstein, Sam, 2133 Grant St Marcus, Ben, 1022 So. 30th St.: Rubin, Robert, 1402 No. 23th S t 30.00 Heyman.

H., S330 Californfa SU 25.00 5.00 5.00 3.00 Epstein, Sidney, 3152 Chicago St Marcus, Mrs. Esther, 2421 N St Rubinstein. A.. 215 So. 14th St 10.00 Heyni Fred, 135 So. 35th Ave_ 10.00 .50.00 50.00 25.00 25.00 Ernian Dr. J. M., 2571 Laurel Ave Marcus, H., 1943 Vinton St Rubinstein, Elliot c/o Central Market Heyn Brothers, Paxton Block300.C0 300.00 3.00 Marcus, Nathan, 1943 < Vinton St Rubinstein, Harry, 502 .No. 14th St 20.00* Marer, Kobert, 104 So. 34th S t . — 5.00 Heyn, Hugo G.. 205 So. ISth.-.—— __ 20.00 5.00 Rubinstein, Horry. c/o Central Market.

HiUer, Louis, 729 First Nat'l Bk. Bldg.150.00 323.00 123.W Margolin Brothers, 4B7 Karbach BlockRcblnstein, Morris, c/o "WUinsky Jewelry 50.00 50.00 HiHer, Morton, 1315 City Nat'l Bk. Bldg. : 25.00 25.00 5.00 Faler, Sam, 522 So. 10th St. 5.00 JSiargolin, M., 1529 No. lDth St Short 20.00 20.00 25.00 25.C0 10.00 Himmelbloom, Ben, 1616 No. 24th St FalK, J.. 2789 Davenport St Marko* Harry, 3050 California St Rulmitz, Dr. A. S., 326 World-Herald 10.00 10.00 23.00 25.00 30.00 10.00 Fancer, Mrs. L., 3015 Chicago St Himmelstein. Joe. 1416 Douglas St Markowitz, M., 2521 Seward S t 100.00 100.00 15.C0 HirBch. Abe, 1548 No. 16th St 10.00 25.00 23.00 Fancer. M.. 102 So. 37th St Marks, J . E., 2130 Binney St Ruderman, U., 2419 Franklin Pt 10.00 10.00 25.(» 25.00 Hirschberg, S., 2758 Chicago St COO COO Fanger, Max L., 3015 Chicago S Martin ( Nathan, 4004 So. 24th St 10.00 10.00 - Hirschman, Dr. H., Courtney Bldg 7.50 35.00 100.00 Farber, A., Deceased Marx, H .

Q-, c/o Napier's Booterie S 10.00 10.00 100.00 100.00 25.00 23.00 Hoffman, Dr. O. S., 424 Peters Trust Bldg.

Fayman. Sophia, c/o Herzberg's— Mayerowich, iL, 4040' So. 31st St 50.00 Rabro, Mrs. Lottie, 205G No. ISth St.50.00 15.00 15.00 Hollander, H. Jr., 1821 Leavenworth St_ COO F«der, David, 701- Douglas StMavper, Milton, 141*!4 No. 24th S t Sachs, Dr. A., <VI1 City Nafl Bk. Bldg.

250.00 250.00 15.00 15.00 Holzman, Max L., Blackstone Hotel 15.00 13.00 Fell, N. P - 49th and California StB Melches, Samuel, 218 So. 19th St Sachs, Martin, 1317 Farnam S t . 5.00 5.00 10.00 10.00 Holzman, Morris, 2222 Birrt St 5.00 5.00 Folnsteln, B., 1819 Grace St Meister, L., 8035 California- S t .

Kachs, Theodore. 1317 F a m a m ST _ 25.00 Holzman, AVm. L., c/o Nebr. Cloth. Co. 1,000.00 1^00.00 " Feldman, Charles, 1223 Nicholas St.—— 25.00 30.00 Meister, Nat, 213 City Nat'l Bank Bldg.10.00 23.00 Sacks, Mrs. Bertha, 4S15 So. S8th St 10.00 25.00 Feldman, Jacob, 2424 Burt St Horn, M., C21 Central Blvd : 25.00 25.00 Melcher, A , 804 So.,33rd St 15.00 30.00 Saks.

Philip, 4716 So. 24th St..-, 25.00 30.00 Hornstein, Sam, 2723 Binney S t — : .

23.00 25.00 Feldman, John, 10D No. ICth S t Melcher, S., 113 So. 35th St. MO.00 30.00 Sandal, I., 2411 Ames Ave 87.50 5.00 Horwich, Belle. 1G0S Harney St " ~ Fellheimer, Harry, 435 So. 10th St5.00 5.00 Mendelson, Cemach, 723 No. 19th St.10.00 10.00 Saxe, A., 110 So. 17th St , 10.00 Horwich. Charles. 2622 Leavenworth St_ 10.00 10.00 Fellman, Charles. 2002 Lake SI .

Meyer, D. .

I t , 556 Bracdeis T h e a t e r 75.'D0 S50.TO Sbar, A., 180S No. 21st St 2.00 73.00 15.00 Horwich, iL L., 223 No. 16th St S50.TO Fellman, Harry. 18th and California Sts. 200.00 Meyer, E., 1016 Howard St , 10.00 Sbar, S., 2023 Clark St 10.00 Hurwitz, Jack, 1811 No. 22nd St Fellman, J.. 2002 Lake St, 20.00 20.00 Meyer, M., 1713 So. 29th St Schaefer, S. EL. SOS Lyric B i d s . . — 5.00 10.00 10.00 Fellman, Mrs. J., 2002 Lake St— Merer, Martin, 517 Karbach Block Schaefer, Mrs. S. H...3S1 Ko. SSrd St , 10.00 10.00 Fellman, Sam, 2118 Nicholas St.30.00 50.00 Meyer, M., 321 So. 14th St Schaye. Paul, c/o Bnrgess-Na&h Co COO 5.00 Feltcnstein, A., 331S Jackson St-.

10.00 10.00 Meyer, Moritz, 3323 Harney St C0.00 00.00 Isaacson, J. J., c/o Court House Schiffier. M.. S420 California. St 25.00 25.00 Feltman, B. H., 2G01 Mason St,._ 3.<K) 5.00 Meyerson, Art, 2310 No. 21st St :— 10.00 10.00 Isaacson, Paul, Los Angeles, California Scfcimmel, Charles, c/o BlackBtone Hotel 100.00 Ferer Aaron, 8th and Douglas St 100.00 30.00 Meyerson, ML, 4104 Grand Are 3.O0 3.00 Israel, A., 2531 Decatur St Schlaifer, A» 5105 So. 2GUi St Ferer A. B., 2219 Charlea S t .

5.00 5.00 20.00 Micklin, Maurice D-, 2109 No. 24th St Schlaifer, 1. Sam, 1S2i S t Marj-'s Ave—.

Ferer. Harry, 203 So. 18th St50.00 50.00 5.00 Mieklin, Mrs. L ^ 1828 No. £lst S t Schlaifer, Philip. Deceased Ferer, S.. 1809 1S09 Chicago Chicago St__ 5.00 5.00 3.00 St 2.00 Middleman, -M., 241.6 Hamilton S f 100.00 Schlais.

XL M., 14<»4 Dodge St 100.00 10.00 io.no 23.00 Fiedler, Izzy. 317% No. 15th St..

Jacobi, H-. c/o Brandeis Dnig Dept Milder, Abe E., 2860 Capitol Ave Schlank, Charles, 453 No. SSth S t 10.00 30O.W) 3.00 100.00 FInkel, Julius, 221S Grace St r>.oo Jacobow, Morris, 2035 No. 20th St Milder, Hymle, Plaza Hotel Schneider, Abo. 1U20 Ct»rhy St.' COO 23.00 23.00 Pinkel. Mrs. J., 2218 Grace "St <L«10 Jacobs, F., 241S Parker St 5.00 Milder, H . U., 1024 So. 10th S t Schneider, .Julius. 1C0S Cass'St 25.U0 FInkel. Sam, 2218 Grace St. 100.(10 300.1X1 2.ffl» Jacobs, Jacob. 126 Stock Exchange Bldg.

Milder, J-. 2S6O Capitol Ave. ' 2;i.«) Schreier. Mas. 262t Blondo St 10.00 Flnkelsteln, K., 011 No. ISth St. 300.00 300.00 50.00 . Jacobs, Joe, c/o Omaha Bee Milder, Jerome Justin. El Bendor Apts. \ l'i.OO Schwarlx, A., 4<!2 No. 24th St 50.00 Finkenutein, D. S., 1404 Douglas St , 00.00 300.011 WXi.W Jacobs Mrs. Minna, 103 No. 54th St .Milder, Morris,- V. S. Oil Works 40.TO 5.00 Solwart*, «-, 3203 Doupl.iB St 50.00 20<)<N) Flnkenstein, Jacob, 1102 No. 24th St 2fK>.0ft 5.00 Jacobs, Morris E., O.> Securities Bids—Milder Wm., 1202 Douglas St Sfl.oo Schwarta, S.." 312 No. 16ln St 10.00 Finkenatein, Maurice, 1103 No. 24th St— 30.00 30.00 Jacobs, Selwyn S., 1313 City N a n Bank Miller,' A. J., 2314 Sherman Ave ..

10.00 Srhwarta, ikim. 3017 So. 3<HD St 75.00 15.00 Finkenstein, S., Los Angeles, Cal— 300-ffl) Bldg JT — 300.00 Miller, Mose S.. 113 No. 50th St I2.nn 25.00 tc.ooScjral. II., l">05 Uotigia? St — Flnkle, Mrs. J., 241C Decatur St 25.00 A., 5224 So. 30th S t Minkiu, Lonis. 2317 No. ISth St ."!1.25 aoo Jacobson, 20.TO so.oo SeKall, Uftrry, 3.^1 -Douglas St 10.00 Fischer, Syd., IGth and Douglas StB Jaeobson, A. J.. 1404 So. ICth S t ' 7.50 341.00 Minkin.M., 2100 Grace St 10.00 •JO.OO •Selaiuor, Loiiifi.

4H14 So. £3st St 5.00 •20.00 Fish»-Ben, 832 So. 21st St. 23.00 Jacobson, H-, 733 No. ICth St 23.00 Minkin, Morris, 2(M0 Decatnr St...

S.0O 75.00 Kelicow. M., 32T>9 Farnam St '10.00 ; 75.00 Fisb^Mrs. S., 1817 No. 10th St 311.00 Jacobson, I., 1917 Farnam St Miroff, B.. 1711 No. 28th St. m.oo 10.Q0 20.00 ! 20.00 Selinsky, J., 3415 No. IGth St Fishbain. H., 1533 Grant St 3.00 Jacobson, M., 3C10 Chicago St-J 2.50 Mitchell.

A..

1S19 No. ISth St..

5.00 j 10.00 Kelner.

Leonard. 231S Seward St 8.00 Fisher, M-, 213 So. 12th St 1.30 Jacobson, Paul, 5224 So. 30th St 6.00 Mittleman. F . . 2624 No. 30th S t — 5.00 ; 30.00 Seiner, Morris. 251S Seward Pt 10.00 10.00 Flax. Sam, 1402 No. 24th St Janger, J., 1S2C No. 39th St 25.00 Monheit, M , 1312 Harney St 25.W 10.00 • 43.00 Sflnpr, Mr*. M., 231S Seward St 10.00 45.00 Fleishman, B., 115 So. 00th St. Jaskalek, Erline, 4G40 Dodge St 30.00 30.00 Monsky. A., 710 No. 22nd S t -.

10.00 Shafer, I - 215 So. 19th Si.— 15.00 50.00 Fleishman, E - 1342-So. 23th St.— 14 Davenport Davenp Monsky SSt t_ 15.00 y Brothers, 1314 SSia£con, B-. 724 Xo. 3Cth St 50.00 200JN) Fleishman, H. G., 114 So. 53rd St, K y, 52 Omaha N a t ! Ufc— 50.00 Monsky, Henry, 3 fShambfrp, A. J,, S14 No. Ifiih St 110.00 Food Center, 17th and Douglas— 4OO0 IZSin Sprogne St 100.00 ! 20.00 30.00 M j n , Joe. J IZSi Kalian.

M..

300S Lincoln Blvd 5.00 Shame*, H^ T03 No. 50th S t Forbes, I , 1533 No. 20th St. Morris, B.. 1113 Doiigias St 5.00 l2.-i.tK> 123AK) Kahn Brothers, 140." Donglas St Shades, Fiorens^. 2<Xl City Hall Forbes, M.. 1722 No. 24th St.— io!oc10.00 Mosher, Max, Bankers Keserve Life Bldg. :55.()0 33.00 Kalman, Abner.

131'J W. O. W. Bldg.

Shames. Max, 210S Clark St 25.00 Forman, Abraham, 3103 Lincoln Blvd.l.'J.tK') £5.00 ^lostovits. A.. 4fi5» DodjW S t 35 Of^ 15.00 Kaiman, Mrs. B., Glenwood, Iowa _ i-aapiro," Ben, c/o Omjslta Hat Factory..

5.00 Forman, Sam, 230S No. 21st St 50.0ft 2.50 no'oo r..oo HoKkovItz, Ignatz, 402 No. 24th S t Kalman, H., 1014 Center St. Shapiro.

Mta. F..

1017 Center St 50.00 Fox Drug Co., 1504 Farnam St.,BO.00 *25, Oft r.o.oo Moskovits:, L.. I l l So. leth St—* lO.Wt KapJan, A.. Los Angeles, cal 3.00 Shapiro, M-, 2354 Camiiig ^i— Fox, Max, 2211 Bardetre St JUKI Moskovits, Max. Cherry Garden Gtirage 10.00 10.00 Kaplan. G.. 2111 KWtata* 8 t 10.00 Shnpiro, Sam. 3017 Center St...

Fox O,. 3005 Indiana Are10.00 Moskovitz. Milton, Cherry Garden Garage 15.«K( Kaplan H . & Son, 5135 So. 23th St 10.00 SheanJn. H-, 2310 Charles St 3{UM> Frank, A., 2236 So. 10th St afl.On 10.00 Mozer, Abe, 2S15 Learen-n-orth St 23.0(1 Kaplan, .!..

1412 No. 24th St Shcs, I)a<i5d II., IIS So. 5!&r St-"- Frank, Sirs. A., 2230 So. 10th St.-..^.

5.0(1 3.TO Mnshkin, A.. 1*13 No. 2+th St 5.00 Kaplan.

Max, 1704 Vinton St .

13.00 Sher.

I>r. ritlljp, 4S2 SaunaeTB-r 15.011 F r a n i ! G., »U So. 27th St ; 2O(UI!) Muskin; Arthur R., t»21P VTlrt St Kaplan, Sam, 1321 Donfrlas S t — . 3.00 F.ldg.

— 5.4MI " -Frank, Maurice* S713 Dodge St..

5.<M! Mnskin, Dr. Nathan.

731 City Nat.'l Bank 2 .

Kaplan.

S. L..

2929 <J S t . 10.00 Siiorjuan. • D.= 1511 ~ * Frank, ivreyer^aiaT 3?nrk Ave-, ",' 10.W Bids.

Haitian, Xolle, 1CS21 Douglas fat, » .»», ...

10.00 Flank, Sam, 3713 podge St..

Jon

1922

1023

30.00 25.00 25.00 25.00 100.00 10.00 30.00 33.00 25.00 50.00 10.00 15.00 25.0(1 35.00 10.00 75.00

10.00 25.00 25.00 25.50 100.00 10.00 10.00 35.00 50.00 30.00 10.00 15.00 25.00 S5.00

10.00

5.O0

iiiioo 5.rso

iKoo 8.00 10.00

5.00

5.00 20.00 30.00

30.00 5.00 S.OI> . 5.00 5.00 5.00 5.00 330.00 250.00 100.00 30.00 5.00 20.00 30.00

5.00 30.00 5.00 50.00 10.00 50.00 50.00 25.00 30.00 5.00 50.00 30.00 30.00 20.00 5.00 350.00 5.00 20.00 10.00 50.00 25.00

5.00 10.00 5.00 25.00 30.00 75.00 50.00 25.00 30.00 30.00 50.00 10.00 20.00 10.00 5.00 130.00 5.00 20.(10 10.00 50.00 25.00

m.oo 5.00 5.00 3.00 350.00 250.00 100.00

400.00 25.00

400.00 25.0!)

5.00 30.005.00 300.00 35.00 6.00

10.00 5.00 300.00 S5.00 COO 5.00 25.00

n.oo

5.00 30.00 40.00 25.00 30.00 7.50 10.00 25.00 30.00 15.00 S.00 37.50 30.00 25.00 25.00 30.00 50.00 100.00 S.00 50.00 30.00 32.00 75.00 25.00 S.00 25.00 7.00 10.00 10.00 25.00 25.00 20.00 30,00 35.00 25.00 200.00 5.00

co.no 50.00 5.00 .25.00 300.00 25.00 25.00 250.00 15.00 30.00 300.00

:

25.00 10.00 5.00 30.00 40.00 .25.00 30.00 7.50 30.00 25.00 5.00 30.00 10.00 30.00 50.00 15.00 30.00 25.00 25.00 10.00 50.00 150.00 5.00 50.00

Si!0O 100.00

5.00 60.0(1 50.TO 2s!oo

23.(10

300.00 73.00 73.00

300.00 75.<!0 73.00

150.00

r..oo

5.00 30.00 30.00 23.00 12.50 3.00 30.00 30.00 10.00 20.00 3.00 5.00 125.00

lo.on 130.(10 3.00 10.00 311.00 IO.OO

2!oo 32.50 3.00 30.00 30.W1 •2f>.00 5.00 5.00 3-5.00

33.00 25.00 5.00 250.00 25.00 325.00 50.00 5.00 12.50 16.00 150.00 COO 23.00 5.00 100.00 5.00

so.on 33.00 20.00 S3.00

ir>.itn 30.00 25.00 30.00 25.00 r,r>.«> .10.00 50.00 15.00 15.00 Sfi.OO 5.0« 25.00 12.50 200.00 25.0(1 500.00 50.00 35.00 15.0O 32.00 fi.oo r».O(i

B l o m a n , H . E . , 4WK> W e b s t e r S t

Slosberg, J . J., 1305 First N a t ! Bk. B!dp.

Slntzky, Harry, 1302 No. 24th St Snitzer. J . N., H2H So. 14th St Sokolot L., 1414 Ko. «ard St Solig, Edward. 150fl Chiciiffo St _ Solomon, John A- Hill Hotel Soinberg, Abo, 3562 Cass St.... '.

Somberp, Ben, 2412 F a r n a m ,Stl..._ Somberg, Nathan, 1305 f i r s t Nofl Bank Bldg — — Somit. M.. 1550 No. 20th St Sommer Brothers, SSth ntnl F a r n n m Sts. Sommer, H a r r y . 4!Hh a n d DotTjre S t Sommer, Louis. 4!Mh and Dodge St Sommer, Max, 3115 Faritnm St Sorel, V>.. 1!)»4 Kn. 10th St Soref. Mrs. D.. 11)34 So. 10th St Soshnicfe. B e n , 4302 So. 20th St - . . . SoBkin, H., 022 No 36th St. Speetor, D., 5302 .So. 2Sth St Spiecal S, & Son, 1207 Ko. 24th St Spiesberger. J a k e , 1014 Fiirnam St. Spiesberger. Meyer. 1014 F n r n a m St Splesberier, N a t h a n . 1014 F n r n a m St Stalmaster, Irvin, 0/0 Court House...

StBlmanter. I<ouis. 302? No. 32nd fet-.

Stalrnaster. Maurice, 102S.No.:52nd S t . _ _

25.00 5.00

325.00 30.00 isiso m.oo 130.00 £.0(i

«.on

100.00

10.00 i"Kt.(M) 25.00

STO.W 10.no 35.00 -".0.00 15.00 300.00

50.00 2,".<H) 3IMI.0O 300.00 13.00 20.00 •'•«> 25.00 50.00 -3.W 300.00 ->.W

ino.oo

Stein, P a v e , S S t h ' a n d H a r n e y Sts -.Stein, JuliuB. 1301 Missouri Ave Stein. Sam. 1420 Xo. 20th St Steinberp, H.. 716 N o . ' 16th St.--.--Steinberg. Hernian. 4r>'Jl So. SSrd fct Steinberg, M., 1W 1 St -Steinberg. N., 301ft Harney St....

Steinbere. P a u l . 510 So. 3Ct.li St..-...^.

Steiner, J o h n G.. 0/0 BnrgesR-Nnsh'Co Stern, Charles. 4204 Leavenworth M . — Stern! Lonis.-2614 Chicago St Stiefler, Ben. O m R h | P r i n t i n g Co

M.OO 10.W

Stiefler, S.. 3223 California ,St Stiss, I., c/o World-Herald..Stock. B-, 3356 No.-3flth St Stoler, I - 3508 No. ISHh St - Stoller, A.. 3104 No. 24th St ——-..-.SuFarman, Martin, 500 First Nat 1 Bank

1923 1,'t.OO 10.00 E5.00 1A.00 R.OO 15.00 5.00 60.00 10.00 50.00 355.00 15.W 40.00 5.00 23.00 10,00 200.00 25.00

S0 SO.ftO M.OO 15.00 12.00 K.oo R.00 no.or?

'25.00 500.00

30.08!

B.00 30.00 35.0ft 100.W 25.00 100.00 5.0ft

State Furnniture Co.. 14th anil Dodge Ms.

no.00 25.00 1TO.06 25.00 S.W

n.no 20.TO

mm 2.">.lWi

100.00 W.75 30.00 5.00 323.00 10,00 30.00

s.oo 12.00 m.oo i2.no 25.00 30.00 25.00

^-« 10-00 ;,»"•'*" -• w -0.00 -•)"< 5.00 10 00

10.00 10.00

f,.W J^-'» -».00 3.00 ->-w

m.oo 5 00 B.flO 25.00

wi.oo 30.00

1

=,««.—A ,"H-"22S1 leavenworth St Swartz, Tsidor. 717 > o . lPth s t Swnrtz. S.. 3301 Douglas St..... — Sw(;rtz. Wm.. 1501. Donglas St. Swengil, H . C , 25(« No. Ifith .st -

i- , -

25.00

25.00 -• -W

2S.O0 JO.tM* 30.00 5.00

1«-O0.

30.00 J.00

T Tatle. B e n . 415 So. 10th S t 25-00 T a t l e . M r s . K a t e . 2534 Cass S t r - - •*> m*> T a t l e m a n , J . , 2424 N .St...,—.-—.—-._-•— ->T e n n e n b a u m , W m , , .H)lo So. ,5-mi Ave T e p l i t s k v , Morris, 152(1 N o . 3 « h St..- Tessler. ' l . , 43S S o . 10th S t . ...-._ ™-«] Theodore, A., 1910 F a r n a m S t ™:» Treller, E d - 1014 Farnam. St. *>• » Treller: Mrs. Ed.. . St. Regis Apts - , 5.00 Treller, Marrtn. St Regis A p t s . - .

-'•*> Tretiak. .Toseph, :t004 Lincoln Bird -•>-«) Trustin. Hnrry. Arthur Building ....,10-00 Tuchman Brothers, 25th and Himiey Sts. 300.00 TorVel, Louis, 121 r. Douglas S t . ->0.00 Turkel. Samuel. 3026 Wirt St. „_„ Turner, M., 1702 No. 24th St .3».00 Turner, Sam, Dodge HotcU.—. ,ru>.'J«

10.00 . . • • ' .

V '• ' 5.00 3.00 Vaks, E., 4S24 So 22nd S t . . 12.00 Venprovich. 8.. 023 No. 30ih St 75.00 Virshbo, E., S1.1 Hickory St 23.00 -5.00 W £5.00 AVarghawsky, Isaac, 713 Xo. 20th S t . — 23.00 Waxenberg, .Tnlius, 2407 Pavcnport St— 30.00 Wasenberg. beo, c/o South Omaha 35.00 5.00 Weinberg Al>e. c'/e Brandeis Stores.—..

2.-..00 35.01) , Weinbergl-Harry. So. 3 Film Escb. BSilfr.

20.00 Weinberg, Dr. Joseph A., oWI Brandeis.

30.00 10.00 w?in«%.:-w£inrPMrst^

300.00 32.50 12.50 250.00 35.00 30.00 300.00 25.00

io.no

Kherman, J o e . 51ir. So. 2<>ih Si _ Sheriniiu, N., C17 So. r/tfet h t S h e r m a n , Thiiip. 12'M No. 32ml St.— S h r a p o . M a x . 210R L o i b r o p S?t S h u k e r t , H a r r y . 1714 So. UUh St S h u k e r t , J . , 1714 So. 13th S t _ S h u k e r t , M r s . J . . 1714 S o . ISth S t Si<imim, E . , 51S So. 13th S t _ Siegleman, L . , 650 N o . 27(h S t Silverman, A., 522 So. 16th S t Silvennan, D., 1523 Vinton St Silverman, H.. 1312 Douglas St: — Silverman, Harry, 3004 Ouiaha Nat'l Bk. BWg. -..-..

Silverman, Joseph," 832 So. 21st St SUvennsn, M., 3S12 Boupias St _ Simon, Arthur, 3501 No. S".rd St Simon. B., 129 No. 3;!rd St Simon,-'B. A., c/o Table Supply Simon Brothers Co.; 13th nnd Dodge Pts. Simon, H. F., <"/o KrandPis Stores Simon, M. ,T., 5302 So. 30th St....

Simon, N«than, c/o Table Supply Singer, A.. 607 No. 10th St Singer. II.. 1016 Tacific St Siporin. Sam, yjtS Grant St Siref, Max G-. Glenwood, Iowa Skliir, A., 152!t No. 20th St Slobodinsky. N.. 1402 Mo. 20th Kt

Weiner Brother, c/o Millnrd Hotel Weioer, Isadore. 2109 Webster bt Weiner, .Take. 121 No. 12th St. _ — Weiner, I... 1412 No. 30tii St Weiner, M., 3518 No. 17th S t . - . - - — - . - - . Weinman. .Tact, n/o NebraBka Cloth. Co. Welnstein, A., 25157 Podpe-St Weinstein. A. G.. "421 Charlee S t Weinstein, A. I,., ITT. Park Ave Weinstein H.' B.. 20S No. Ifith St VTeifibcrg. Saul, 3214 DouElas St Weiskopf, H.. «QS No. 17th St Weiss, A., Ml No. l«th St Weiss, .T.. C23 No." 17th St _ . . _ Weiss. S.. 27«S> -Cnpitol Ave — Woite, Mr*,. O.. 2W- No. -'1st Sf WellB. D£V€, nn2f) Davenport SI..

Wcnhclmor. Snm, 325 Stock Exchsnpe ..

Wpwlman. I.. 121" Unv^nport St Woiclman, Mas. 1217 Dawnport SI Wh'te, A.. 3^12 DonplaH St Whilo! Fred, li'17 Wri.si^r SI Whiic H.. -•*'•'' Mary VI White. Hprroaii. 1+30 Military Ave White. .1. >"-. '">-:; Sui'.nrKi<>B IHdp White. 5«e. 518 No. KKh St ^ While. M-. "1G So. lRth St...

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WiJitroub. S. H., m-'Ml So. 3 0 » St. Wintronb. Sam, 5201'A Bnrdettf• St WirtKbaftpr, Ed.. 3T4W Fnrnnin St Wise. Herman. R117 Lincoln Blvd Witfcin. Lonis. 22ST. So. 20th S t . . — Wohlner. A. L... S225 California St Wohlner. Morris. :E2r. California St Woblner, Paul. flfi73 Mjlitary Ave. AVolf, A. Joe & Snm, 1-J21 DoitplaF St...— Wolf. B., 200? WilliK Ave. WolC Mrs. Cora, 30« So. 3Uth St Wolf, H a r r y A., r,S2 SaiiDdcrs-Ki-nneJy .... _ _ Wolf son. AT"nntii"nnrt Center Sis Wolf son. K.. 4 9 « ShfrmiiP AVP Wnlfson. 3. I... c/o City Talmud TornhWolb, A. 5.. 3404 No. 24th St Wolowlti, M. A., r / o Stock Exch.

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Is WnuiMi's Welfare OTgsnizat!on.._ Omaha Hebrew Club -. tHaiilia ijOdsrri No. 331, I. <). B. B. — Women's Auxiliary, 1. O. B. B ~ — WflmiitM-n of America, Omaha im.t H e h T W Oirai» X n . 4044 — an* Temple Israel Sunilay School A. Z. A. Clnb B'nat Israel ,3«»h'rs

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PAGE 4—THE :JEWISH PRESS, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 1924

MEiST^MH JOUKNAt] J^blSFTHLY OBOQK-IuIST

THE JEWISH PRESS

The ten outstanding books of Jewish interest of the month selectof&V byTHE JEWISH PRESS.PUBLISHING COMPANY. he Editors-of The Menorah Journal: Office: ^82 Brandeis Theatre Building.—Telephone: Jackson 2372. ' -.

- NATHAN E. GREEN, Manager.

(1)/Religious Poems of Ibn Gabriol— Israel Zangwill (Jewish Publi42.50. . Subscription Price; one year. cation Society)^ ; ; : : Advertising rates furnished on application.

2) Slberrnann—-Jacques de LacraCHANGE OF. ADDEES53—Please ,glTe (both the old and new address; be sure and sire your name. telfe :(Boni & Liveright).; " The Jewish Press is supplied by the Jewish Telegraphic Agency (Jewish ;3) Ten Essays on Zionism and Judaism—-Achad Ha-am ;(DutCorrespondence Bureau) with.cabled and telegraphic Jewish news, in addition X : ^ , / " . •"•..••'.:.•:-T--:"'--to feature articles and correspondences from all important Jewish centres. : . - • - t o n ) .

Inquiries xegarding news items credited to this Agency will be gladly 4) Haunch Pautich and Jowl—-Anonanswered if addressed to Jewish Telegraphic Agency, 114 Fifth Avenue, ^ymous (Boni & Liveright).

New York City. " . . . , 5) The Shadow of the Cross-r-Jean & Jerome Tharaud (Knopf).

6) Samson in Chains—Leonid An1 - Oh Sunday next will be held the annual meeting of the ' dreyev (Brentano). •[3Wish W e l ^ ^ most important meeting of the 1) Fplk Lore in the Old Testament —Sir James George Frazer year ior the Jewishf Coinmuhity of Omaha. ' " (Macmillan). r -On this occasion there will he reviewed the splendid Work, 8).

King David and His Wives—Da^ fluiing the past year; of this greatest of all Jewish institutions ' . vid Pinski (Huebsch). r ia the community and there will he plannedv ; ;its; program for J t h e c o m i i i g y e a r . ''.>'••• ';•:< '. ' v ^ v / - - ; . ••• - V ' " - v ; > . - : - , . - , - ' • • " - ^ w ^ V •• 9) The life of the Ancient E a s t James Baikie/Macmillan).

Proud mayvwe be of our Federation; conceded by all who Sre famiUai* with its organization and administration as one10) The Road to the Open—Arthur of the. most efficient and complete iri:the United States; a FedSchnitzler (Knopf). j - . '

Published every Thursday at Omaha, Nebraska, by

An Acrostic Appeal

GENIUS ALLIED TO INDUSTRY

COVERING RAVAGES OF WAR

Men Whom tho World CatJs Great Rose to Highest Place Largely ;,'

by Their Own Efforts.

Have Accomplished Wonder* In Restoring Devastated Area* —Public Edifices Rebuilt.

By the end of the year, if building Every great orator in history was goes on with the speed it has now & failure in the beginning, Paderewski attained, war wilderness of Flanwas expelled from one of the great ders notthe only will have resumed its conservatories of Europe and told he prewar aspect in

By DR. HARRY W. ETTELSON point of housing accould never learn to play the piano.- commodation, but will have modern He was seriously recommended to T wenty-one splendid institutions, improvements unknown In 1914. study the piccolo as he then could alMotoring through the historic batH aving all one noble aim in common, ways get a Job In an orchestra. Verdi wrote for twelre years and produced tleground today one is Impressed by E ach an agency of love and mercy. eighteen operas before he brougbt the capacity of production of the forth "Eigoletto," his first score of in- Belgian people. Shell-choked waste* F ine in spirit, and yet most efficient, trinsic merit, perhaps, excepting have given place to productive pastures and extensive vegetable gardens.

"Ernani."

E ager to respond and meet, all summons, Shattered walls have been replaced by Henry Irving failed in hisfirstap-comfortable farm houses. Men and D oing with trained skill, plus ready kindness, pearance, and was urged by all hiswomen are gathering sustenance front E very phase of Jewish Social Service. friends to go back to the desk and fields which were the theater of ledger. Shelley's first poem, "Queen armies.

R eaching out to help the poor and needy, Hab" was poor stuff, flimsy and incoA iding, too, the widow and,the orphan, Almost 75,000 private dwellings out herent. Edison worked from eighteen of 100.000 destroyed or damaged have T aking tender care of sick and aged, to twenty hours a day for seven been built, and most of these are ocmonths trying to teach a phonograph I nterested to promote all welfare— to pronounce the letter "s." We look cupied by their former inhabitants.

O h to this, "The Federation," surely upon Chopin as having his genius Only ninety of the destroyed or damhanded to him on a gold platter, yet aged public buildings of Flanders reX one but will most generously contribute! his practice at the piano was for hours main unrepaired. The reconstruction (Written for the JeTrisTi Exponent.) at a stretch, repeating a single bar over of private houses has entailed an exIBr^on m fact aM^^ and over again for nearly a thousand pense of 685,000,000 francs. The pubCALENDAR. lic edifices have cost 125,000,000 active workers labored incessantly to bring about the fullest co- .;.:.••JEWISH •. • -6«!4-ll>24 . ;: ' ' . times.

Rosh-Chodesb Aflar I • ..... ' . W e d . , F«b. 6 francs to rebuild. Most of this work ordination of all Jewish philanthropic, social and communal activKosh-ChodP»h Adar It • ... FrU Mai. 1 : These men made themselves genhas been done by the government {Feaftt of Esther)—Tbnrtu, i Mar. 30 ities; •and-\du^g--aU>''pf;:tWs'; 'i3^e/.mostserious opposition, based Parlm iuses by their own supreme efforts, through its special reconstruction deRosh-Chodcsh w*'"" . ' , • ***•• • Apr. 6 fcpoii a misconception of the 'principle of Federation, and a misPassover "»—"••»• P~+ , Apr. 19 raised what might have been mere partment, the Devastated Beglons ofB'NAI B'KITH WILL (Srr«ntb Day)____JFr1., Apr. 25 apprehension as regards the true Intent and purpose of thePassover } mediocrity, or perhaps talent, to su-fice.

AID GERMAN BROTHERS "Cogh-Chodesb »yp. . , M^W-, May B . m o v e m e n t , w a sm e t L •/•:.-.;•;-^. ' 1 - T - - • • - . • * ' ••'.••'-^ -"•••'•;: •.••'.'•'• '•'• : ; : : ••'---. bsm ^fnwtmtt • ,,, , -; . • «pit»«» ; s t a y S3 preme power.—•William George JorChicago.

(J. T. A.) The Central : ;; ; CUodesb 8Ivan______To«'8. Jane S ..-'--.- .'The:--Jewish- Welfare Federation officially representative of Rosb ihabaoth (ConnrmntlOD Day)_8at» Jane 8 Administrative Board of the Inde- dan, in The Forum.

Warsaw. (J. T. A.) The Central Tammuz«____.Thnr8^ July 3 tevery • Jewish Club>: Sqdety,^Organization and Institution in Xoab'Chndesfc pendent Order B'nai B'rith, at a meetCouncil of Jewish merchants has islosh-Chodfish •*»» "*»' *"|T 1.

San Diego Short Line Traverses Omaha, with more than twelve hundred subscribers, stands for Fast of &b , ' ,, ,,f, , Son., Aog. 10 ing1 here voted to aid members of the CONGRESSMEN SABATH AND sued a statement urging Jewish merBosb-Chndrsli E3nU jail 4hat is worthy "of consideration in fixing and ascertaining the Wild Country.

Order who are suffering as a result KAHN AT WILSON FUNERAL chants of Poland to subscribe to the 0683-1024 yeal standing and worth of the community. I t is an institution Sew fear's Eve. -Hon.; Sept.;89 of conditions, in Germany. An immeWashington. (J. T. A.) Two Jew- newly founded Polish bank. The JewWhichUs thei embodiment of all that is spiritual and ideal in diate appropriation of $2,000 was ish congressmen, Adolph Sabath of ish banker, Senator Rafal SchereschFor Real-Beauty Travelers Have De: •thie connnunityv • •-•• •• .r- --••••,*• ^ ••••'•.' '• ~ • .•• •-• : :ommission. You would; feel that you voted and the President, Adolph Chicago and Julius Kahn of Califor- evsky, has subscribed for a thousand clared There Is Nothing on If We were taskedto judge^the standing.and worth ofa cpm- were truly a missionary, carrying the Erans, was authorized to spend an nia, Chairman of the House of Mili- shares.

Earth Surpassing It. inunity^ our first query, would he: "What are the social service message and the call of that comeradditional similar amount if required. tary Affairs Committee, attended the •"and philanthropic- activities of the community?" Accordingly tone of Jewish idealism and Jewish "Travelers are urged, and property funeral of Woodrow Wilson, having as those activities were great or little, many or few, efficient or 'aith, represented by that word than so, to see America first; but no person been appointed by the speaker of the Himelbloom's Health which there is none more beautiful in can claim to have fulfilled the admoni- PROFESSOR PICK RESIGNS ^otherwise, that community w^ House as members of a special comWhole Wheat Bread and condemnation or unfavorable judgment and censure. Stone any language, "Zdokah," I say you tion," says Editor Howe of the Atchl- FROM PALESTINE EXECUTIVE mittee representing the House of RepJerusalem.

(J. T. A.) Professor son (Kansas) Globe In a recent Issue, also would be filled with missionary zeal )anct brick, miles of pavement; buildings and railroads, industrial "unless he has made a trip over the Herman Pick, Mizrachi leader, has re- resentatives.

RYE, PUMPERNICKEL, and sristitufions and all /material things count for much in fixingand spiritual ardor as you visited San Diego Short Line from Yuma, signed from the Palestine Zionist Ex- The Jewish Community of Chicago our fellow Jews of this city in the Ithe standing of a community, yet they add to the greatness of SPECIAL WHITE BREAD. Arizona, to the coast city, the thrill ecutive. The reason given for hisarranged by telegraph for a wreath : -^^-Jcoinmunityim^pther^thaii'-;-a' material way, only as they interest of-the Federation; and itsroad of this continent. While the resignation 1616 No. 24th St. Webster 6284. is the reduction in thewMch was sent to the Wilson home.

-contribute to the Comfort, happiness and opportunities of themanifold actvities. And you would not roaa known as the San Diego & Mizrachi budget, Dr. Kck declaring !human beings who make up that community. Your industries, top until every Jew in this city had Arizona is 220 miles long, only 11 that the sum alloted to the Mizrachi heard the call and listened to your miles is thrill territory. During tliat ;your mercantile establishments, your financial institutions are is cot sufficient. message and had done his duty by his 11 miles, it passes through Carriso .essential to your standing and your Comfort, but they serve a mountain gorge, dodging through 17 .

• 'greater and nobles purpose and their real worth is realized only, fellow Jews. which alone were driven at when they become instrumentalin the promotion of greater For some ^unfathomable reason tunnels a cost of nearly two millions of dol- CAMPAIGN TO UNITE membership on the Board of. the Fedhappiness, less misfortune and better living in the community ALL SWISS KEHILLAS lars, and clinging, when out in the ^where tiiey exist, ' . - ::': - ;\:\'- >:-":- .;: -\, .- ; .-:::.;.';f eration has been held too lightly by open, to & roadbed chiseled from the Zuri<;V. ^J. T. A.) The Zurich KehIf Kpt, Make it Possible by Sending Money Through ; It is this institution, the "Jewish Welfare Federation" that those who have been privileged to sides of ; mountains, with gaping iHa, or Jewish Community, the largJ O S E P H ..RADINOWSKI, 1434 ]STorth 18th' St. jministers to the spill of th6^ community and represents its ideals; serve. I could tell you all day of the canyons almost straight below you est in Switzerland, has inaugurated a For further information call Webster 1642 !It is this institution: through which you -give expression to the idealism that pervades the ^workers in to a distance in places as great as campaign for the unification of all during the «3ay from 9 A. M. to 2 P. SI. and Sundays to 4 P. M. feet Above tne track are sheer Wealth of wholesome sentiment and nobility of .character, which the institutions in Denver—of men 000 Kehillahs in Switzerland with a uniand almost perpendicular walls of For reference from three among those who lave sent money through me, nsk: is the possessjpn^pi'' eyery^Jew who has- the true conception .of and women, lay and professional, who granite.

As the train slips slowly fied program and institutions. Dephave thrown their lots in life with the MORKIS MINKIN. 2C40 Decatur St. ,T. FELDMAX, 2424 Burt Street ;the:;Jewish philbsbphy pf life,l^d %ho jexercises the prerogative around sharp mountain curves on its uty Farbsfcein is the leader of the B. KLEIMAX, S101 Corby Street.

Hospitals and the children's homes in ,^and the privilege: W^ shelf, which from a distance looks movement. ^ . *Tbu should attend its annual meeting next Sunday evening. that city, and whose one thought is like a burro"trail, one gets as many that of how..they can be of 'most serv- thrills as areVfexperlenced In avia' v - ' ^ ' • • z S . ' ^ "'i-:.^; •-:>•••/•''v' r ' • " ' V ' ' ' ^ " • -•'••• ' ^ ' ^ ^ " &•'"•"•• ' Tceto, fbettjfellow men. Whose fault tion, but with confidence inspired by t'is"l do ijot kndw, and cannot state, the knowledge that he is secured and but tKe f aict is that to half of bur upon a firm footing through modern On Tuesday, February 12i1aie thoughts of all loyal Amerv Board members the Federation stands railroad construction. The San Diego icans turned to the menibry of that immortal martyred President, & Arizona was the only railroad comAbraham Lincoln. In the history of -the world there 'is; to befor_ very .little; when!- it should mean pleted the late war. It -was found iic^.•."'more^fascinating character than that of Lincoln: The to theJa a rare'opportunity and a real opened during in 1919. Its total cost was over privilege. : romance of his -"life, the glorious achievements of his career, will eighteen millions of dollars and It is live forever in the hearts of all Americans. It is not an exaggera- We have been woefully lax this past owned jointly by J. D. and A. B. tion to say that no American will ever surpass the accomplish- year'in: our duty; to the [Federation. Spreckles and the Southern PaeifiG ments of Abraham Lincoln^ just as it is hot an extravagance to Our: meetuigs have been a succession It. was built to give San Diego a difor line to the east and before its say that no Greek will ever surpass Plaft), thatlnb Roman Will of bills and statements to /be collected. rect completion, everything moving west; excel Caesar, or xio Jew equal Moses. Lincoln WJII always be aWe have "lacked the fire and the force ward into San Diego ^or going east that should l>e inate within us if we >ttnifluecharacter in the annals of American History. from there i a d to pass through Los ^With the .anniyersary of^his birth jiist passed we think presume to serve in the causes of hu- Angeles. tespecially; of bne sentence to which he gave voice at the close of jsity. If we had had that fire and the Cr&T'.W»:"With malice toward none, with charity for alL" that Yorce, we would have gone out "Because of, its enormous cost the and IWhat a iiappy land this country would be if the anti-Semite, the twice or tiiree fimes;during the year road doesn't pay, it is said, bat it is scenic route. The San Diego immigj^t-restrictipnists, the race-haters, the religious-bigots a t t h e very mosti have, made intensive a& great Arizona hugs the International drives and would have \ assured that {(all hyphenated) might take this phrase of Lincoln's and make it closely, crossing aod recrossla motto; In spite of the narrowness in^America today and inthe funds with which to jwork were at boundary it a number of times. In fact fipite of the racial and religious clashes we feel that in Ainerica hand.' And then througiout the rest ing for 44 miles It is in Old Mexico, but •today there are more people With the sweet spirit of Lincoln than of the year we: could: have thought in the peaceful seetiMi of Lower Calithere are those who so bitterly manifest their hatred to all things and planned'and effected new meas- fornia. . No passports are required- oi Steinberg's In general, h The principles of Americanism are summed up in ^ e uresV new systems, new works for our passengers, and there is no Inspection Potato Salad life ofthe immortal Lincoln and as Americans we pay tribute to Federation afid liie hundreds , upon of through baggage. The train stops Always Tastes Good at" several Mexican villages Where Ms memory. May all be! imbued with the splendor of his char- hundreds of mert, women, and children lager beer signs may be seen from the whom i t serves. i acter and with his. love forhis fellowman. h£^ is the day for resolutions. Next car windows, but the thirsty must their thirst. The train doesn't week wiil witness the start of a new retain stop long enough io wet whistles, and, year for the Federation. There is but anyway, vestibules are not opened. one resolution that this Board can There is no chance for passengers to •" YOU 'BENEFIT in our in- ' make, and if it makes it and holds leave the trata. Persons who have fast to it throughout the year, our traveled extensively say there is nothtroductor?f selling of Hart Federation will again hold the high ing surpassing the scenery In Carrlzo Sclinffner <% Marx clothes— place in national Jewish social serv- gorge."

By SAMUEL H.'SCHAEFER.. ice that it did two years ago. That Big Savings— resolution must be made by the Board TURKISH JEWS MUST and by the Board members as indiREST ON FRIDAT Board of Directors: that we haye not yet paid iour obliga- vidual upon whose shoulders has been Constantinople. (J. T. A.) Turkish Much of the time and the energy of taons'to Jhe;national institution? af- placed a sacred burden which they Jews must rest on Friday. the office during January Was ex-fjlia^d^witii the;Federation.and dping must assume and carry forward to A regulation making Friday a compended in efforts to insure the colieq- ^e'-^edferatibn^;wbrk. :\^-'v-:r-y--\::::/::\ new fields and to greater heights. plete rest day went into effect on Frition of balances on subscriptions fbr ^ • I ^ ^ ^ t t t e ; l e i § ; t h a n a sh^me Jthat Thafci-Tesolution is simply this: "1 day, February 8. All representations 1023,^ in8 order that ourjwfcork" for th'e ^is.e|tiiTOi^^y^hich is^ teceiyiif go believe'in the work of the Federation of the Jewish communities have failed past 'y^ * • might' be terminated. .- In-> miicliiviit ^^Jc^^frpitt: tiiese? instito- L believe;it is" a necessary work and to secure for them a dispensation perand Bpite, however,'of-.most-loyal'effort ^M'^n^Jwhidb ogives-th^a so liftlfi, .ajholy. •work. And.beiiause I believe mitting them to conduct their buson the part - of the- Finance Commit- «h^dj^6tfipel;:them to.t?aitjso- iong tee chairman and n few of his Wrk-^pij::.iiat;''iittiei-:- •It?:iwas:jnay;.:-pi3t«rileg^ I 'am -convinced. -.And because of my iness and to work on Friday so that they may rest on Saturday. . ers, the goal which-they placed for during v^eS^«^<-t6;Viirft-:.-3Qenyex.iM»d. Conviction I will •work.'?

• -If you. make that resolution, you themselves, that of finishing ,up-all YOU BENEFIT in tlw big ,aee fat ;BLret": h^nd'-'^he "woisk;^ which.itite will ooirte to see the Federation as it '\ collections -during January, was *jot HENRY MORGENTHAU 13^ver-Jbdspitals^ are doi^g:-;for; usJin values tee offer in serviceable reached, $ad w l i n u 1 [ourselves today tiie treatment of our^ tuberculdu^r pa» really is—a.flaming torch spreading HONORED A T J V T H E N S 5lll Iririds of-Koshcr meats yrith our year-olH.deficit st-Ili on hand. ttentsv.'; If alTof ^you could have beeff light and brilliance, a torch that is a Athens. (J. T. A.) Honorary citibeacon of hope and a symbol of love suits and overcoats —- Real and Pickles.

Before we can wipe the slate for there and haye^ seen for yourselves atoTch whose rays reacn out from zenship has been conferred by the ;*rttat': is^b^ng^ddlie^ I kfibw that y«t» Athens City Council on Henry Mor1923 clean, pay ail our obligations and the hands and hearts, of those that Savings— declare the year's -work completed, we ^FOJM^ come-back fjilted : 5rtth erlthusb bear it and penetrate .into the hearts genthau, former United States Am--.

Special prices made :as^;toVr%pay;-;in;;so^e" !:^akum:-tfe^ bassador to Turitey.

In further recjnnsfc -.still collect bver ' $1,600 • on of them whom they would help. You to clubs and parties. pledges made for 1923.' This money ittstiWaitaMB | for: the w^iiderfut; "work will see the Federation and its works ognition of Mr. Morgenthau's efforts ^ey/^rB?S[oingf for y p ^ tetiot? iOn in behalf of Greek Refugees, the City is'collectible, we'have i t * n the books, and ihat/this. OTth^iasm \rould as the holy flame burning in the tem-Council has changed the name of a .and it can and must be collected be- :5iSjiiB/ ^ ^ s l ^ d J n ^ m o r e j r a d |till jiipre ple of the' Israelites, never to be ex-prominent Athens street to America fore'Wednesday of this week* the date "bfe tinguished, and so long as it burns street. ^^^JoV'^e^^deration^^ When all our 1923 business is closed. hands i&e^ liavSXpjacei tlieir local i bringing together all Jews in the Mr. Morgenthau a few days ago anSEE OUR PARNAM STREET WINDOWS. SSj*lj-jSS,'|l ,'The financial report jast read shows common brotherhood'of their religion nounced a contribution of $5,000 for , that $4,375 were appropriated" to afof their faith and of their spirituality. relief work among the Greek refugees ; filiated .-'local and national' instita- ;31^^^uld;^oikfeel^^^ni :v^ And you Board members, who have with the underslanding that wealthy 516 South 16th St. • 136&S- of. tfee Federation .diifiiig t i e been called to hold this flame aloft Greeks raise nine times as much. A i • mantti., Although the_ appropriations ^r^^l'.4^^S^t^?':*^ldf'-.tp:;^V6:;^) if you will'bat see i t as such a torch, committee to raise the stipulated (Opposite Rome Hotel) have ,been .wa^e* checks for many of : a j ^ ^ ^ h t f ^ ^ : ' & l i f t ; ' 0 6 l l e ^ : ^ ^ OMASA, will be covered In & jrfory and a radi- amount -was appointed at once.

Atlantic "4.480 : Jthe inBtltutionai-are .Still-in the safe ^^ii^^d^f^^yjotti'^e^fel^ ance that must come from God Him-CORREC?!1 APPAEEt FOB MEN AIND self, and our Federation will prosper jalthe Federation waiting-for funds ; ^ l | ^ w & ^ ^ t e e ^ ^ ^ PATKONIZE OUE_ ADVERTISJERS1 during this ttew yeafc. • - »•-.„ in tocollected, ."JS»acluj&r truth-is

For the Federation Drive

:

OF THRILLS

Are Your Relatives k Russia aod Ukraine Well Provides! For Passover? -

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STEINBERG'S SPECIALS Saturday

Sunday

Potato Salad 25c pt. — 45c qt

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11; '-:'ffi:Eem^

As We Buy So We Sell

'OUR BENEFIT™You get ' the ' savings that Nebraska's buying power develops '— You buy a s we buy — because we sell as we buy—

Cold Slaw > 25c pt — 45c eft Vegetable Salad 35c pt. — 65c

Onr Own Mayonnaise

Thousandlsland Dressing 35c pt.

mm

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PAGE 5—THE JEWISH PRESS, ,THURSDAY, l^BRUARY 14, 1924

Jewish Women's Welfare Directors To Give Luncheon Saturday for Mrs. Fisher

to Chicago, HI., from there to New York,: ; _ ' : </ :) •:-'..;, . ." . :

time they arrived in America; 716 and while he was unconscious. H e r are residing In the hostel of t h e Bal- father, Raphael Felsenkranz, was tf«« tic-American Line, where conditions editor of an important insurance p e Mr. Ben Polick entertained a t his Mr. Max Pill departed last Snday are fair. The Oze and the Ort. relief riodical. Lilia was at once remorsehome Sunday eyenistg in honor of Miss - The Board of t h e Jewish Women's Anna MinMn and Jeanette Heller, and "or New York City. organizations, have established a kin- ful and immediately summoned a rabWelfare Organization a r e entertain- Mr. Dave Cohn, all of Omaha.

The Mt. Sinai Temple Sisterhood dergarten and school in Constantino- bi, but her father died before he cotiM ing a t a one o'clock luncheon a t t h e perform a reconversion ceremony. Mr. gave a Incheon last Friday noon at ple for 200.

Brandeis Tea Rooms Saturday, honorMiss Ruth Evnen entertained a t a the Davidson Tea Rooms. A reading FelsenTcrariz's family protested against ing Mrs. Harry M. Fisher, wife of farewell bridge for Miss Ruth Burkin. by Miss Ruth Galinsky was the fea- HUNGARIAN SOCIALISTS the plans for * urial ' - a Christies Judge Harry M. Fisher, of Chicago, Prizes were won by the Misses Ger- ture of the affair.

WANT ENGLISH cemetery, but br~ause he h;~d bearHI., who will be t h e principal speaker stein and Edith Burkin.

ROYALISTS ON THRONE baptized he could not be buried in a The Ballroom of the Martin Hotel at the annual Federation meeting SunBudapest. (J. T. A.) A delegation, Jewish cemetery. The body remaincJ Myron Weil, little son of Julius was the scene of a dinner party last including the Hungarian Socialists vnburied for six days, when the r a *• day evening a t the Fontenelle Hotel.

Mrs. Fisher i s arriving with her hus- Weil, and Stanley Standlovitch are Tuesday, February 5, when Mr. andPeidl and Garami, and the Liberal, binate intervened and t h e Bishop co Mrs. Ben Mandelstan entertained more Proffessor Vambery, son of the noted sented to the burial in a Jewish cera* Mrs. S. N . Rips entertained Sun- and Seward Streets, and his subject band Saturday morning to be in Oma- both ill with the measules. ha for two days.

••,: day afternoon, February 10, a t h e r will be "The Duty of the Priest."

Jeanette Pitlor, of Omaha, spent than sixty guests, honoring their sil- Orientalist, who was so friendly to etery, which will take place tomorrow. ver wedding anniversary. Mr. A. L. Theodor Herzl, has left for London to "home honoring her daughter, Lottie, the week-end in Lincoln. ' At the last regular meeting of the Fairbourg presided as toastmaster, negotiate a program for Hungary AUFLEBUNG CLUB. who celebrated her seventh birthday.

A committee meeting for the Baz-and a number of guests gave short with the newly created English Labor A regular .meeting in conjunction Thirty children attended.

Sunday Omaha Junior Hadassah on Thursday evening, Mrs. Rip-, entertained the evening, February 7, a t the Jewish with a package party and dance will zar was held Tuesday evening, Febru- talks. From nine to twelve a recep- Government. The delegation is unantion was held and 140 friends and imous in its determination to ask parents of the children a t her home. Community Center, Miss Rose "Fine, be held b y the Auflebung club^this ary 12, a t the Ivre club rooms. newly elected president of the organ- Sunday evening, February 17, a t 7:30 relatives called. Dancing followed.

England that there be no understandMiss Bessie Cohen has returned to ing with Hungary unless Regent Hor. Miss Freda Stern, of Kansas City, ization, apponted the following mem- o'clock a t the Jewish Community CenThe Mt. Sinai Temple gave a caba- thy's Government guarantees freedom Mo., is the guest here of h e r parents, bers to serve on the committees for ter. The executive committee of t h e Lincoln after spending a few days in Columbus, Nebr., visitimj her parents ret entertainment last Tesday a t the of citizenship and the recognition of this term: Mr. and Mrs. Emil Stern. club have decided to make this affair Mt. Sinai Social Center. A miniature the workers' unions. Vambery in adand friends.

Intellectual Advancement—Beulah for members only.. . Latest styles vaudeville show, dancing and refresh- dition wil lask that a member of the Mrs. A . Davidson and son, Samuel, Mittleman, chairman; Julia Wise, and models ments were the features of the even- English Royal Family be placed on of Lincoln, Nebr., are spending sev- Toby Steinberg, Gertrude Cooper; Ula Miss Bose Fellman, who is visiting ing.

A great number attended the aferal weeks here with Mrs. Davidson's Albert, Rose Lazarus.

Order Your Tailored Made the Hungarian throne and tarit Rewith relatives in St. Louis, Mo., for fair.

Suit NOW! ' aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. A. The Junior Council will entertain a t gent Horthy, who is an admiral, be Courtesy—Rose Hertzberg, Bess the past two weeks, is expected to r e You have the selection of Altschuler. Mr. Davidson, who was ireenberg. turn home t h e early part of next a Valentine party Sunday a t 2:30 p .

The Jewish Educational Alliance given a post in the English acnrtiralty.

OUT entire stock of material. visiting here for a week a t the Alt- Entertainment—Martye Weiiistein, week. m. a t the home of Miss Fannie Shy- held a dance and card party last Sun- Hungarian socialists are in accord Suits Made to Order. schuler home, returned home Wednes- chairman, Beatrice Cohn, Estelle ken, 1009 Second avenue. All mem- day evening a t the Jewish Community with. Vambery in this request, 'ibe day. fact that l u n g George is Vambery's bers are urged to attend.

Lapidus. lenter.

COLUMBUS NEWS. godfather is expected to add additionMembership — Gertrude Cooper, The Misses Eve and Lena Bordy Mr. and Mrs. B. M. Brown are Mrs. Sam Meyerspn has returned al force to his request.

The Maccabaean Chapter of Young entertaining a t their home Sunday chairman; Ann Greenberg, Minnie entertained a t a linen shower Sunday home from the Jennie Edmundson Judaea held a meeting last .Wednesevening for Mrs. Charles Kriel, a Te- Hospital, where she underwent a serievening in honor . of Mr. and Mrs.Eisenstat. day evening at the Jewish Community REMORSEFUL AFTER Mrs. Max Fromkin, senior advisor cent bride.

Reuben H . Brown, who will celebrate ous operation about three weeks ago. Center.

CONVERTING FATHER of the organization, read a paper on their first wadding anniversary.

HIGH CLASS Miss Shirley Hurwitz entertained TO CHRISTIANITY Our Charges in Palestine."

Mrs. AI. Friedman entertained her Dr. J. N. Lande accepted a position MERCHANT TAILOR at a bridge party Friday evening.

Warsaw.

(J. T. A.) Considerable Mr. J . B. Katz returned during the Afternoon Bridge club Tuesday at the as assistant professor of children's The next meeting of the club will Cleaning, Pressing, and week from a trip to Chicago, I1L Brandeis Tea Rooms. be held Thursday evening, February Eleven guests were present. diseases in the University of Iowa. He scandal has developed here over the Remodeling' converted Jewess Lilia Wojciechow21, a t the Jewish Community Center. will also be in charge of the hospital Mr. Louis Bordy is spending several Miss Lottie Hirschberg will be Mrs. A. Gilinsky. left Wednesday for 1916 Farnam Street ski, who being anxious to hide her days in Creighton, Nebr., with his Allen, Nebr., where she will visit with research laboratory. He will return Atlantic 6065. hostess to the Ra Oth Society SunMrs. R. Kulakofsky, who has been Jewish origin, had her 71 year old in six months. sister, Mrs. S. Weinstein. day afternoon, February 24, a t her visiting in California for the past her daughter, Mrs. Philip Sherman, father baptized just before his death home. A t the last meeting of the month, is expected to return home Miss Eve Bordy entertained a t a and Mr. Sherman. ,000 QUOTA VICTIMS WAITclub, Miss Fanny Brodsky was the latter part of this week. slumber party Saturday night for ING IN EUROPEAN PORTS ;^.>fej^s^^g^,iMJ^35Krf^ The Ladies' Aid Society held a hostess a t her home. Prizes were won Miss Shirley Hurwitz, who leaves soon meeting Tuesday afternoon a t ' the Paris.

(J. T. A.) Nearly 2,000 vicThe Annual Daughters of Israel Aid by the Misses Esther Zalk, Stella for New York to make her home with home of Mrs. S. Shyken. tims of the United States Restrictive Society linen shower will be held this relatives.

Trochtenberg, Fanny Brodsky, and Immigration Laws are scattered year on Tuesday afternoon, February Mrs. Max Fromkin.

Miss Bess Seldin arrived from New 19, a t the Jewish Women's Old Miss Aiin Kavich returned last Sterling, Colo., to make her home with throughout European ports of embarkation, living under deplorable Mrs. Henry Monsky, who is Tisit- People's Home, a t 2504 Charles Street, week from Omaha, where she spent her brother, Mr. Ben Seldin, and Mrs. conditions as they wait for the new ing" .with" relatives in California, is at two o'clock. A musical program two weeks with her sister, Mrs. Seldin. quotas to open up in America. In expected to return home next week. has been prepared and refreshments Charles Lesser.

Mrs. Louis Cohen is entertaining Cherbourg there are 450 quota vicShe has been visiting-in California will be served. A regular business Mrs. Simon Bordy and children, of Thursday evening at a Valentine tims. Their position is somewhat betmeeting will follow. for about a month.

Macy, Nebr., spent several days with Bridge Party a t her home. ter than those of victims in other Mrs. S. Babior entertained a t dinner her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. Kavich.

The Executive Committee of the ports, the shipping companies having Mr. Sam Snyder left last Thursday agreed to pay for their maintenance, maha Chapter oi Hadassah met at her home last Sunday evening for for Detroit, Mich., to visit his daugh- recognizing that their predicament Wednesday afternoon, February 6, a sixteen guests honoring Mrs. . Ida ter, Mrs. Sidney Livingstone, who had arises through no fault of their own. the home of Mrs. A.Romm, pres- Mager, mother of Mrs. S. Nitz. Mrs. Eugenia May Levy entertained a t a been ill, but who is recovering and In Antwerp 200 aTe' stopping in Red ident, who appointed the following M. Leaf entertained a t a dinner Sunto, serve as chairmen of the follow day evening, February 10, a t her dinner and Man Jong Party Thursday getting along nicely. Mr. Snyder is Star hostels under conditions which ing committees: Membership, Mrs. home. Covers laid for sixteen in honor of her tenth birthday. The expected back the; latter part of this are described a s deplorable; Bremen harbors 285, including 15 who were Charles Levinson; Card Parties, Mrs. guests. Last Monday evening Mrs. ten little guests were seated a t tables week. rejected a t . Ellis Island because th-z B. A. Simon; Program, Mrs. MaxD. Givot entertained a t a dinner, for decorated with pink, sweet peas and Miss Ruth Krasne, who has been Russian quota had been filled by the tulle. A four-course dinner was .Fromkin,; and the members of t h Mrs. Mager. served and dainty favors were pre- visiting for the past month i n New courtesy will be Mesdames J . B, sented.

The. .guests^were Janet Kahn, York, is expected, hack home the latMr. J .

B. Robinson, treasurer of the 'Robinson, S. Nitz, and S. Robinson, ter part of.

Keren Hayesod, remitted a c^jeck. -Harriett -Aff^lt, TVTarfo" Miss -Rose Gladstone is confined a1 for $1,000 to the National Headquar- Evesia Dane-wood, Mary Proudfit, Mr. and Mrs. -Nathan Nogg, of home with illness. ters during the past week.

Bernice Lieberman, Henaine Heller, Plainview, Nebr.,- are visiting here Margaret Walker and Billie WeiL . with Mr. Nogg's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Herman Zuber and small son, Mr. Arthur Rosenblum Teturns home Friday, February 15, from a of Hastings, Nebr., who have "been Mr. James Greenstone, of Meridian, Nogg. "two wcr;ks business • trip to Chicago, visiting here with Mrs. Zuber's par- Miss., is visiting his mother, Mrs. Saents, Mr. and Mrs. J . Cohn, will re- rah Greenstone. He will spend a few PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS 111., arid New York. turn to their home the latter part of days in Sioux City, la., visiting his Miss Edith Kenyon, who is spend- this week.

Have you ever considered what is meant byi brothers, Joseph and Samuel.

FOR SALE!!! ing t h e winter in California, is a the hundreds of cars parked in the business' Mrs. David Newman will spend the student a t the University iu SouthSmall Stock Clothing FurnishMr. and Mrs. Stine, of Beatrice, sections during working hours ? {"• ings, and Shoes. Will sacrifice week-end with friends in Lincoln, Nebr., spent the week-end in Omaha ern California. • • for cash.

Would consider part Most of them carried business men to work; ; N*br. to attend'the wedding of their niece, cash and Income property.

About one hundred and fifty women Mr. and Mrs.. Roy Roffman enter- Miss Fannie Kohn. On their return leaving their wives and families at home; Call Webster 0376 for further attended the Council of Jewish tained their bridge club a t their home trip they will stop a t . Lincoln and particulars. marooned because the family's one car is in Women benefit Card Party a t the Tuesday evening, February 5. Prizes spend a few days here visiting reladaily use by the husband and father.

Burgess-Nash Tea Rooms, yesterday were won by Mrs. Michael Cohn and tives. afternoon. A.-number of the women Mr. Sam Lagman. Mr. and Mrs^ Sam That is one reason why architects and builders also attended the luncheon that Lagman will entertain a t their home Mr. and Mrs. I. J. Glesin and daughnow find that all suburban and many city E. M. KAHN, Instructor. preceded the card party. The money at the next meeting of the club oh ter, Betty May, of Beatrice, spent the bomes must be provided with twin garages.

YEZ CONFKEY'S Course in raised a t this benefit affair will be Tuesday evening, February 19. week-end in Lincoln with Mr. and Mrs. The Chevrolet Utility Coupe" with high-grade NOVELTY PIANO PLAYING. sent to t h e National Headquarters of L. Stine.

• foody makes an idea! estxa car, especially in Mickel Bldg., 15. and Harney.

For this Friday evening, a t Temple the Council of Jewish Women in Mrs. Stella Klein and son, Herbert, combination with a 5-passenger touring or Israel, Rabbi Frederick Cohn has AT. 4361.

New York City to be used for the chosen as his sermon subject "The of Los Angeles, Calif., stopped in ©edan. immigration work of the Council. f.O.b. Flint, Mich.

Americanization of. Edward Bok." On Lincoln to visit their friends en route Hie wife finds it of every day utility for shop( Mrs. A. H. Diamond, who has been Saturday morning he will deliver his to New York. ping, calling, taking the children to school in JUST RECEIVED at the Wise Memorial Hospital for sermon a t t h e Temp.le on "•Clothes."

Mr. Sam MinMn, a member of the bad weather, etc. the past ten days, is now conNew Spring Creations Mrs. Carl Studna and son, Harlan, Omaha Central High Debating Team, valescing a t her home. of Kansas City, Mo., who have been was in Lincoln Tuesday, February 12, Its price sad upkeep are low yet the quality Miss Ruth Cohn, of Chicago, HI., visiting here with Mrs. Studna's p a r : to debate the Cathedral High School iffcigli.

Ladies Wool Jersey is the guest of her sister, Mrs. L.ents, Mr. and Mrs. D. Blumenthal, for Team.

SPORT SUITS the past month, left for their-home Klein.

Mrs. Bogan entertained her Sewing Tuesday.

SPORT COATS club Wednesday, February 13.

Mr. Joseph Radinowsky, ex-sec— and — Mis. Sam Goldstein, of Missouri retary of the Jewish People's Relief The Fydannth club will meet a t the Puritan Colonial Pomps Valley, la., who has been visiting with Committee of Omaha, is handling Lowest Prices in Town. home of Miss Maxine Frosh Sunday JHeesf.t* *. JfflML Mb*. 1 through the Amalgamated Trust and Mr. Goldstein's parents, Mr. and Mrs. afternoon,'February 17.

Savings JBanlc of Chicago, the send- A. Goldstein, returned to.her. home ing of money to Russia and Ukraine. this week.

Miss Ruth Burin will spend a few 1831-1833-1835 No. 24th St. The money is delivered in time of North Omaha's Big Dept, Store. days in Des Moine's, la., and then go Mr..and Mrs. D. S. Finkenstein will four weeks and is given in dollars leave Saturday evening for a week's to the persons that the money is visit in Chicago, 111., and South Bend, sent. During the past six weeks the Ind-, to visit with relatives. While in Amalgamated Trust and ' Savings Chicago they will attend the Golden Bank of Chicago have handled about Wedding Anniversary of their aunt $3,000,000 sent by Americans to their and uncle. relatives in Europe.

JEWISH CULTURE LEAGUE. • Miss Pearl 'London, of Los Angeles, The Jewish Culture League presentCalif., who i s visiting here with Mr. and Mrs. Ben Mlllman, is spending a ed the following program a t the last I have taken over the management few days in Fremont, Nebr., and will regular meeting held Sunday - afterreturn here the latter part of the noon, February 10: A talk on Izchok of the Habarbanell, the gTeat Jewish leader .week. during the Spanish Inquisition, was , Mrs. Max Fromkin entertained a t given by Mr. H. Bondarin; two violin abridge for twelve guests a t her home solos by Sir. J . Belmont, accompanied Monday evening- honoring Mrs. J . A . by Miss Alice Ginsburg, and Mr. H. OMAHA Solomon, of El'• Paso," Tex., who is Pfeffer read a short story by Jacob J. W, SmUK CHETBO1EX CO, BCTVEY MOTOR CO. JrtXlMF CHETBOtEt Cft,' 313-315 South 16th Street -visiting -with relatives here, and for Gordon.

S659 JTarnasa St. 3S1S 3V. 24th Si. i?i» Camming S t A lady's white gold -wrist watch -will Mrs. O. Kahan, -who is the guest of J. H. i-AWEEXCE CIEETROLEX CO. JULTTABT GABAG& I would like to greet all my friends be raffled off on March 15 by the Mrs. Harry Heyman.

143- sontit mil st. an mimr? ire, organization. Mr. I. Osheroff, who at my new location.

NEBRASKA Rabbi J . M. Charlop will deliver his is in charge of the affair, announces e & Soas C l, 3feb.—Clsjtoa Ant© Co. Friday evening sermon a t the B'nai that a .prize will be given to the memSleMas. «Blt€r & Gntz.

Jacob Synagogue,' 24th and Nichola! T>er who will sell the most tickets for « * BdttM McB«&aUL Aronson Garage.

Streets, on'the subject "The "Function the raffle.

S crrlce of Federated Charities." He will deGreenwood, *efe_An«ier S o a A r t . Co. The next meeting of the organizaliver his Saturday morning sermon a t tion -will be held on Sunday, February Siller. — the A.das.9 Synagogue, 25th 17. Members may bring their friends.

SIOUX CITY

j COUNCIL BLUFFS ?

Try a "Kneeter Made" Garment

• L. KNEEJER

ANNUAL

'nai B'rith Dance

Sunday March 2, 1924

LINCOLN

—AT—

Fontenelle Hotel

During tli

Utility Cou] $

640

In MILLINERY

STAR STORE

SEE CHEVEOLET CAES AT THESE DEALEBS' SHOWBOOMS

A. E. (BABE) MILDER,

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PAGE 6^-THE JEWISH PRESS, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 1924

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it was during that time that the foundation for the improvement I have made was laid. I t was this that reduced my temperature to normal and it has remained so ever since. Then for several more months I was kept cr. in bed but not with so many restrictions until my condition warranted a little exercise and gradually this was increased so that now I am able to Point With Pride to the,Work Being Carried On by perform some work in the dining room every day. . the Hospital I want to say that this treatment is meeting with a great success here and '• *' Pleas of the inmates of the National Jewish Hospital for what good results have been obtained Consumptives, that were made by the .-individuals to delegates •with me have been and can be obfrom District No< 6 I..O/B. B., who attended the convention in tained with others. This is what should be dona to a goodly number of Denver, last week, are herewith printed. These pleas were made other patients but unfortunately with tbvthe delegates in the hope.that they would put the campaign the present means and facilities the over for the new infirmary building. hospital is able to carry on this work only in a very small and limited way.

• During the existence of the National Jewish Hospital, more A very famous musician once said than 5,000 patients have been taken care of; there has been only that there were three things one must 242 deaths, and a great many of these deaths were due to the acquire in order to play the piano well, flue epidemic which was greatly responsible for the death roll. the-first was technique, the second was technique, and the third was technique.

The average is less than ten a year.

So with medical science. They had at The new infirmary building will house more than one hundred one time thought fresh air, good food people, who are anxiously waiting to enter the hospital, so as they and rest in the order named were the proper requisites for the cure of will be cured of that dreadful disease. tuberculosis but now they found the Members of the Board, Delegates and -whom an opportunity to come to the order reversed with emphasis laid on National Jewish "Hospital would mean % Fellow Patients: the rest, more rest and then some At some time or other you - have new courage, a new opportunity to more rest. In this way the hospital heard of the wonders of the National fight their battles with every chance has helped me a great deal and my in their favor.

Jewish Hospital, of the opportunities gratitude knows no boundaries. What offered throughout the School. Boom . No one knows this better than our Left to Right: Last Row—Max Freschel, A. M. Krensky, B. J. Samuels, Henry Monsky, L. Cowan. we would all like to see is the early Administrative Officers.

I t must be and- the Library, also of .the amuse-: Third Row—Joe Wolf, Max Breslaucr, Robert Lappen, Mrs. Ben Samuels, Mrs. Ben Nichols, Ben Nickols, H. D. erection of an infirmary building ments given the Patients who are on neart-breaking to them to have _ to Frankel, Louis Oransky. . where this great and good work which exercise, therefore, I will speak to you turn down or put on a long waiting I have just told you about can be carSecond Row—Denver Man, Ernest Morris, Mr. Lehman, Mr. Grimes, Harry Wolf, Mrs. A. M. Krensky, Dare of my own case, which is "typical • of list many who are clamoring for help, Davidson, Ben Samuels. ried on to a much greater extent. many to whom delay means sinking hundreds of others.

- .< Row—B., Flescher, - Iryin Stalmaster, Samuel Schaefer, Mrs. S. Pisko, Hazel Cooper, Rev. Dr. S. Fried- A Kesident of New York City, N. Y. and lower with the chance for man,First As a Patient of the Woman's Pavil- lower Harry Lapidus, Harry Malaschock, Rabbi J. Baron, Dr. Samuel Swezey, Max Goldberg, and Dr. Corper. recovering becoming less and less. ion, I will make a plea for hundreds While their administration is actuated JEWISH INTELLECTUALS of other Mothers and Young Wome.ii, the highest of motives and they there is any work that you have done to the Jews of America in which we best place to regain my health but •who on learning they are victims and by ASK HEBREW BE are sincere in their desire to be of or any work that you could possibly wish you God-jspeed. on making application to the National service with their attendant charges and the PERMITTED IN RUSSIA to as many as possible, still Jewish Hospital are anxious to be ad- their efforts are limited by the do that should fill, you with more pride family finances at a very low ebb that Moscow.

(J. T, A.) A reconsideraA Resident of Davenport, Iowa. mitted at once, but "who • sometimes material facilities at hand." or give you .more satisfaction" 1than was out of the question. tion of the government's attitude to-May 22, 1923. have to wait a considerable length of the work you are' about to begin.

What was I to do ? Luckily for me The great immediate need is adtime before there is a bed for them.

Imagine one of your loved "ones sick Mr, Chairman, Representatives of the and for many others there was the ward the use of the Hebrew language B'nai B^rith, Ladies and Gentle- National Jewish Hospital. I came is asked in a memorandum submitted It was on August last that JfFearned ditional buildings, with of course, suf- and struggling for life. There is not men: of my. illness, and you can fully ap- ficient funds to assure their main- one • among you - but who • would give here and received the ministrations of to the Commissar of Nationalities StoOn behalf of the patients of the their good doctors and nurses I was lin by a group of Russian and Jewish preciate my feelings in knowing exact- tainance. This Institution has grow*i his last" dollar" arid do' everything in from,a single, building in 1899 to the his power to avert the work-of the National Jewish Hospital I extend to ly how I felt when I was told that I made comfortable and to feel at home. had tuberculosis, and the point was. twelve buildings of today, but in spite Grim Reaperwhenit seems -inevitable. you .their greetings, best wishes and My every want was attended to. What writers and scientists, including the of its continuous growth it will never Imagine the pride; the sunshine' and a hearty welcome. It is indeed a great more could I ask? About a month academicians, Oldenberg and Maar, raade clear to me, that 1 must not remain ,in the same home with my be able to keep up with the increas- the happiness that would be yours privilege and honor to speak to most after my arrival, my fever not return- the critic, Pershenson, the composers, ing demands made upon it. when such a loved one ^becomes well of you again. The other time was on ing to normal, I.was placed on the imchildren, to leave for Denver at once if possible. It was a bitter .pill to Whenever,our needs were greatest, again. There are thousand's of loved the occasion of the banquet tendered mobilization treatment.^ This^ treat- Gnesin and Shor, and the poet, David ' swallow, for it meant the breaking up •there were always those who met the ones today in just such a position. to us by the then president of this ment consists in the patient being put Hofstein. of a home, sending the children to •need, thanks to the charitableness of Although filled with agony • and Hospital, Mr. Dauby. We enjoyed at complete rest, so that any strain The memorandum asks a repeal of some relatives and myself going to the Jewish race and the big hearts of despair, there is still hope for them. that affair immensely and I trust we upon the lungs is practically elim- the legislation which makes the use the. men and.women who were glad to Theoretically, human life is price- have received an equal, if not a inated. Evertyhing was done for me of Hebrew unlawful and denies the .some place unknown to me. amount of pleasure and enjoy- such as feeding, washing and bathing.

Then the'question of finance's. As be given the opportunity to be of such less, but in this instance-financial aid greater will go a long \t&y towards the ment out of this' one, because besides For six long weeks I lay in bed with- government's contention that the use everyone knows, tuberculosis is not a inestimable service. all this we still have provided for us out making an unnecessary move and of Hebrew is necessarily connected disease of a month or two, but means' " Fortunately, God in his kindness al- restoration of both health and hap- an entertainment by the children beways shows us a way out of our difpiness.

With the necessary buildings the care in a good sanatorium for an indefinite length of time. Fortunately ficulties. This time He has sent us and sufficient funds for the. proper fore we can call it a night. the Representatives of District No. 6 care for. those who 5are sure to come, You gaze upon me now as I have the National-Jewish Hospital ^was sug- of £11!

I. O. B. B.—men with a desire many who are how hopeless will be a full stomach and full cheeks and a gested. I made application but. was to the do good—men who, I am sure, are given a new lease- on life. ' rather clear strong voice. I am still told at the time there was no vacancies inspired by a Higher Being to do big The National Jewish Hospital with t a young man only-24 years old and but my name would be placed-on the in a big way—men who will the proposed new additions,"will be an j with the bright future of life before •waiting list. The waiting was ^hard; things anyInstitution to which' the Jews of the me. There was a 5time, however, not as I did not know the' nature"'of-the safely" carry to a successfulfinish . , nation will point with pride—a huge long ago, when I did not possess these disease and I 'felt by being home that thing, they undertake. . " To you men I say, your task is a monument to Jewish'philanthropy—a attributes of good health. I suffered I was wasting time. •""•<* However, when I-'was-.admitted, I big one that will pay enormous Tiuge-monument to'the big men and a" severe breakdown, jn the late fall of was pleasantly- surprised. • I arrived dividends—dividends in the restora- women whose big hearts and sincere 11922. I had been studying electrical tion of broken up homes—dividends in efforts have^made it possible. engineering and the thought of conabout noon and when I You .are'now-'going forward to a I tinuing my studies was completely ful up-to-date, buildings - and. JoveljE the gladdening of the hearts of fathers and mothers, sisters and brothers, -work that' will earn for- you the' shattered when I was told that I would grounds, friends, I was^'tfeUghted.

After my-.~ examination \by - our sweethearts and wives—dividends in gratitude and blessings of thousands, have to chase the cure for probably actual saving and lengthening of When you are through, you will have two or three years... A private sanSuperintendent^! *was~toid-$iat my. case is encouraging," hut,the bed is l my Knntan lives. I do not believe chat conferred a benefit on humanity and atorium was suggested to me as the 1 best friend..,, As. there was'no bed _fi ?*..;. me among the patients (on exercise; was placed cin the Infirmary, and it was there that I learned of • the wonderful care and attention ..'given the patients.'. , ' • .. • Friends, I am.perfectly happy and "contented here and to prove it I will tell you in 'the three months I have spent at this Hospital I have put on ten pounds and I feel confident with the help of the efficient ^Doctors, Nurses and my own will power. I will soon again be united with my family and friends; If the National Jewish, Hospital had more beds to offer their applicants a great deal of suffering would "be lessened, suspense ended and happiness renewed.

From my observation/ of this Institution I can truthfully say i t is a Blessing to Mankind and a Monument to its" Donors.

A Resident of Evansville-, Indiana.

of the National Jewish Hospital "Tell their Story"

DELEGATES NATIONAL HOSPITAL CONVENTION, DENVER

with Zionism, a contention which has been the principal argument against the use of Hebrew and instruction in the language. The memorandum requests the introduction of Hebrew courses in the Jewish government schools.

The Jewish Cultural League has entered with the government a protest against the memorandum, severely censuring Hofstein for his part in it.

HEJJAS CONFESSES. Budapest. (J. T. A.) Commandant Ivan Hejjas has appeared at Police Headquarters here and has made a confession that he is the leader of the irregular Alfoeld Brigade. He has supplied to the authorities al! details concerning the composition of the Brigade, and the location of its arms and munitions.

The Hungarian official Telegraphic Bureau circulates a statement by the Minister for the Interior, M. Ivan Rakowsky, declaring that the whole story of the intended coup against the Government, for which the Chongrad bomb -was to have been the signal, is to be traced back to the fantastic ideas of a group of politically undeveloped and irresponsible persons resident in Chongrad and its \-icinity.

Liberal political circles here regard the statement merely as an attempt to restore confidence in Hungary abroad so as not to jeopardize the chances of the Hungarian Loan now being negotiated in London. .-' London. (J. T. A.) Trains are being held up by robber bands in the Ukraine and Communists and Jewish passengers are being taken out and murdered, according to a report in the Times. The greatest activity seems to be in the Bachmatch and Konotop regions.

The Post reports an outbreak of pogroms in the Elisabethgrad region* These may be the same pogroms, reports of which have been received before and which the Soviet Government has denied.

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Mr. Chairman, Representatives of District No. 6 of the I. O. B. B.;.

Officers of the National Jewish Hospital and Fellow Patients: ..What attracted my attention most during our1 dinner this evening was the happiness, the joy and the cheer which seemed' to,- be radiating all around me. One who was not acquainted with the patients- would scarcely expect that there was.a sick one amongst us.' One who knows us well will vouch. fflr. our optimism and assure you of the -confidence, that we place in our recovery.

This reminds-me of the day when my physician told me that 1 was a victim of pulmonary tuberculosis: If I were sentenced to be shot at sunrise, it could not have affected me more.

I was dazed. My ambitions, hopes, desires—all seemed to vanish instantly. I .had heard- that tuberculosis was a dreadful disease and. that chances for recovery- were small indeed. The' few weeks -that followed but seemed to strengthen my convictions, for I was going down, getting worse slowly but-surely,.Then came a ray-of hope. A friend who was acquainted with, the work of the National Jewish Hospital told me to lose no time*, but to try- to get there at "once.' He. was confident that the proper care,'the-homelike surroundings and the ,,atmosphere of content •which", seemed,*to.'1:permeate'/ the -.place" could-not help'but reverse the destructive process then-going'on^witMn me and in time 'start a^process of reconstruction. . This prophecy was entirely correct. • .' r k.- -7 I felt a change for theyp^Eter after being-here but", a. shoi$\tanv 1-am getting weUihere almost as/rapidly as I •was' growing •wor^e-;b$tare- coming here, and what's moire,;s©xBe of 'my ata\AUonSs.aiid',Tiopes.^fiijeft I had thought gone forever are;viioV returnf ing.' J[tseeniS>ai'thoughVI41jave:been givcsu a new lease onvU%\-and. I am „ ,..ore,qrrle£srgf ai similar Can you? blame-\ays-then t

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PAGE 7—THE JEWISH PRESS, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 1924. eyes, but seeing his father ana> with direct steamer service now In- of the twenty or more little pfeces conference will decide upon'the'points PREPARING TEA IN JAPAN troduced, this tendency to return to used in the construction, of Ihe fcoanef at •which -Ukrainian --cfugees may mother, he closed them happily. the American product may be" further once did he venture to speak, and then? necessary to make (be '-shape, "tfce cross :the-"tK>cnclarks, the future of The Sacrifice They | his -voice -was so weak that It fright-* Process Is Long and Complicated, and accelerated. Before the war it was the are people who" wear this headgear have Bessarabia and future trailing:- relaInvolves the Employment ot general practice to mix the flour us?u enfid the listeners.

• \ adapted ornamentation to its limita- tions between Tloumania and Russia, Made Much Labor. for breadmaking, three-fifths Ameri- tions. Fur is the basic material, but Daddy, you will always stay with; Memory Test Concerning Popular can hard wheat Sour and two-fifths there are elective inserts of different mother and me, won't you?*' i Quotation* • Influence is iho exhalation of chaTAs soon as possible ' after Australian soft wheat Sour, bet with colored strips of leather, some of "Yes, darling, Til never go away) picked, the tea leaves are placed on a the transportation difficulties and gov- which are woven with leather of a i aeter.—"VV. M. Taylor. again." Jack slipped his arm under the,

By MARION A. CHILSON round tray, with a brass wire bottom, Truth is the highest thing that any little fellow while Doris smoothed a Who Will,Come Forward With; Proof; over boiling water. This .process of ernmental regulation of the war. contrasting shad?. In introdtiensp American goods wore practically man m&y keep.—Chaucer. bright colors they depend almost enlittle hand and smothered back a sob. as to Authorship of Words' steaming," "which is completed in half eliminated from the.imports, says Con- tirely on quill work, although oc'«§). 1923, by McClura Newspaper Syndicate.)

The,end came about one. "Daddy,"; Ascribed I to Many?.;.' a minute,.brings the natural oil to-the sul "Cecil "M. P. Crass, " Lourencc casionally bits of trade cloth are usetl.

It was' dusk when Doris Royace he whispered faintly.'and then, fainter, The next and principal opv Marques.

• • .-:...•.:•..: dropped her book into her. lap and still, "mother."'.-Jact crushed the lit- Who said: "There, but forthe grace. surface.

'MOXHEIT'S eration.is firing, which is done on. a gazed - steadfastly across the water. tle body against himself. Doris looted" of God,--go-1; * >*-•-*?• -Having-asked •wooden frame, vrtth thick Japanese'paEst. IS90.

Her thonghts went back to the day away for one long moment, and when practically every, one we -know" and per stretched across it, charcoal well, Mutes Gather for -Companicnehip. RUSSIA AND ROUMANIA MODERN ciuRoroirr when she, with little Diet, had left she looked into the crib the little body also some *we' did • not* knowr wte; ha-re' covered with ashes being the fuel emAGREE UPON CONFERENCE Many early morning-risers,! arriving ASD BEAUTY SHOP. home in bitter anger and had taken once more lay white and stitt.

Bucharest. (J. T. A.) The Govern- Permanent waflnps and ' discovered ourselves; to be> as: vriss/ as ployed. . iThis first' firing", is done . at. at the-Brooklyn briffge"have "recently maroeliiic & Specialist In refuge here, in answer to Cousin Two weeks later a white-faced wom- when we s t a r t e d . ' . . ' : . ' v< !•.• -.- ,. a,, temperature; of about J2Q degrees notfed" a gesticulating, group of men ment of Russia and Eoumania have each deportment.

Eeth's invitation to spend a few weeks an and a grave, silent man sat alone For appointment call Eminent iheofogiaiis, quite naturally, Fahrenheit. Meanwhile the leaf is who gather "there-every morning on agreed upon a conference in Vienna 'Jn-ckson 0774. with, her at her cottage on Lake Fair- in the moonlight. Their souls were it seeined rto; us,'- should" !ha.v>i beeafor hours by inen. who xoll' theirj'way lieme from their night lob*. in March when the question of the Ground floor IKK Ilarnej'. \iew. Tho quarrel had been over a full of grief, but they were young, and the authorities—from--whose decision manipulated -All-the menvzeredeaf;and dumls. into bails with the palms at., their, Dniester frontier will be decided. The trifling matter, but of the whole epi- when you are young life is sweet, even there could,be- no appeal; on this •ques- ihands. *, The 'final result" is' .obtained; They. are.. empJoyedl in., buildings near sode one utterance stood out clearly, though touched with sorrow or with tion.; Several;,;of -them, ••questioned, when; each! , leaf; ^becomes^ ^separately the bridge^, - Owing .to..their.- affliction the answer her husband had given to bitterness. . knew, bufr^d-for^iheBaOBientiforgot- twisted, 1'and -change;?' color to. a dark tfaey;are.iuiable_tp,ta.lk;to their fellow ber hysterical statement that he no The girl was the first to break the teri. Th^^^jtoJetxis-know^isaysa olive * green.•"",'Xwo. r'moie;firings;'.""at a workers. They agreed.to meet egch "The Mohl" longer loved her.

Hartford. Oonrant writer^W& have .not lower temperatures follow, ''after:' "which morning at the "bridge "to talk "-pVer the Mr."E. Fleishman's silence. "Jack*, dear, long agO>you heard : frontvthem, -Others, idthaving: Jtpaiilence, 1S42 So. SStli St, "Love, real love, is gained only by said that real love- was gained only by the'ie'af is aHowea to dry'untll'it be-" affairsof the world and to re-establish Tel. ATlautlc 6637. sacriflce," were the words that repeat- sacrifice. I didn't know what you meant forgotten, told us. If we had stopped comes quite brittle. When the proc- the feeling that they were not comTla«e of Easiness, B+1B Cumins St. ed themselves over aad over in the then. I am 3ust beginning to under- with one all might have been well, but ess Is complete the tea is iept strictly pletely cut off from the current of Is KOTT Located At Tel. ATlantic S831. girl's troubled brain and puzzled her stand. You. meant, dear, that we seeking corroborative testimony — a dry, as moisture destroys Its aroma. human relationship.—Xew York Ban. fellow worker having put the matter strangely. ; 24th and Ctmdng Streets should give up, or be willing to give a sporting basis, as it were, by bet- Tea so made,Is the genuine Japan tea, Another thing troubled Doris. Little up, things we loved—be willing to sac- on 2«a Cumins- Street Plione At. 3831. ting that John Bunyan said 11—we or what is commonly known in Amer* Ornamental Headgear.

Dick had always been his father's con- rifice anything-, or "do anything' for the went§1 Edwin M. Kahn | lea as "green tea."—East and West, further and asked several of the The subarctic people from the A full line of -delicatessen supplies stant companion, and in his estimation other. But, Jack, we have now; we eminent clergymen. Those who told us and Kosher Meats. We also carry a frozen tundra wear a snugly fitting no one else was quite so great as dad- have sacrificed the one we loved best. had so many favorites that we were —PIANO— bonnet with earlaps, designed to ex- fall line of special Dill PickJes. dy.' The two idolized each other, and "We have sacrificed our darling for more bewildered and amazed than American Flour Regains Hold.

Instruction in foptilar Music I All friends are invited now that they were separated the little each other. Don't you see, dear? You when we began. John Milton, John American flour is regaining some- clude the cold as well as to conserve Studio Six] Floor Kickc] Bldtr. . ; ; to patronize us. : : the heat.

Although the utilitarian 13th and Hnrnry St*.

At, 4361. § fellow begged constantly for his fa- didn't give him.up for me, nor did I Bunyan, John "Wesley, Sir Isaac New- thing of its prewar hold in the marther. I t hurt Doris to refuse him, give him up for you, but we both gave ton, Francis Bacon,, Samuel Johnson, kets of Portuguese East Africa and, side Is the essential feature, and each since he was not very well and never him up for each other."

Dr. John Donne, Bishop Hall, Dean had been during his short life of four "Yes, Doris, and when you make Swift—we could: '. not believe ;• that years. Often something within her. such a big sacrifice, the biggest possi- Dean Swift would have said that— whispered for the boy's sake, if none ble, the love oughtto be the same, Isaac Watts and Bishop Berkeley, other, to forgive and forget. But in. dear—the biggest, the best, also," • Special those are some that we recall.

Special the end her pride always conquered.

In the moonlight Doris' eyes slowly Classes for DemonstraAlthough the days a t Fairdew.were filled with tears. But behind them Eminent literary men, appealed to, Children tion 11 A.M. full of young people, gayety and fun, there was a new light, a light of glory, were equally certain they knew and Saturday and 3 P.M. they passed slowly for Doris. Some- sweetness, love and the beauty of life. did not in all cases disguise an amused thing; was lacking, and she, knowing Tack drew her tight Into Ms arms, and contempt that we should ask a ques'EVERYBODY'S STORE' where this something was and that her his lips touched her dusky hair, then tion when the answer was of a nature that should spring spontaneously to happiness depended upon it, could not they both looked away into the darkthe lips of the educated, but their reach out and grasp it, although it lay ness to where little Dick slept. just beyond her reach.

And although he was no longer with choices were as varied as those of Two weeks passed when, one after-, them, his memory was dear, and his their eminent brothers in another field noon, Doris, with the same heavy', spirit seemed to be ever near, all about of endeavor. About the only addenda heart, put little Dick to sleep in his them,, softening their sorrow and help- to the lists given by the clergymen IS. crib and then lay down herself. She' Ing to Increase the new love that he that we recall were Alexander' Pope, Jonson—we know he did not say awoke about two hours later and arose} bad created. ' . • .• = Ben' it—William Pitt, Earl of Chatham, quickly, .as she had slept longer than' Sydney Smith 'and Thomas a*Kempls; she had Intended. Glancing toward but -they, when pressed, produced no the crib, she was astonished to see that RADIO TO OTHER PLANETS? documentary WJ evidence.

• it was empty. Hushing downstairs, she A,pebble cast into the Pacific at Calgave a. hurried survey of the rooms. High Scientific Authority Declares Her face went white as she noticed This to Be a Possibility of j ifornia will start in -motion a '-wave that-the screen door was. unlatched. the Future.

1 that finally breaks upon the distant Asian shpre,'.,we h$ve heard—we do Beth,had forgotten it before going to her rooms.

Tenusv" Cis pbssiBly'. inhabited -: $jj riot "know' witdr said' that either,- nor A quick thought came to her. Twice human beings, and communication with do we believe^ it^-and in a somewhat bef orejittle Dick had started .to find planetary neighbors by wireless "may similar fashion our query begantoiohis daddy. Sudden panic seized her as be possible, although the cost would ;volve others. A young woman hearing shenoticed black thunder clouds gath- be immense,"' in the opinion of C. G. of the quest kindly called up to inthat Francis Bacon, had said ering. Hastily she awoke Beth and to- Abbot, assistant secretary of the jtformWeusasked her how she knewc She gether they made a more careful Smithsonian institution^TWho discusses had attengefi a lecture shortly l)efore eeaxcih. Beth telephoned io th&.nelghi "and .Ehe""lecturer had quoteft^the boring cottages, but nothing had been, ability of other worlds" in the annual phrase and ascribed, it to the man who seen" of the runaway. Meanwhile the report of the institution. i once remarked that God Almighty thunder rumbled and the storm drew' :'-3ir. Abbot says Venus' reflects light planted the' first garden.

3557 Somewhat closer. as it it were surrounded with clonds, to her surprise we asked if she could Men from all around gathered and and so probably; "it contains plenty of possibly get in touch with the lecturer the little party began their search. moisture." ' . and ascertain where the quotation Doris; wrapped in a raincoat like the "Its temperature is about the same with its credit might be found. The men, went with them, as nothing could as that of the earth," he added, "and lecturer, it later developed,, was. cerpersuade her to remain at home. Her all other conditions are apparently tain of the facifc; but could produce no faea was deathly white and her eyes compatible with the existence of in- authority for i t That, started the vrerfi like coals, but with the others telligent life." Many popular writers young woman on a search among all she pushed onward. The Btonn broke have claimed great things for Mars the books of quotations that were ever with" torrents of rain, vivid lightning as an abode of life. Mr. Abbot says, written and are still extant in Hartand crashes of thunder. Still the search "but I cannot accept this view." ford. .-.'.••-. ;••".. continued. Doris trembled, but dung Commenting on suggestions that "we One person insisted somewhat heatclose to Beth and could not be forced are already receiving wireless signals to turn back. . It was late when the from Intelligent beings outside of the edly and with no reservations that Milton said it. Perhaps he did, but aside . storm let up and the moon broke earth," Mr. Abbot dedares theftestin- from discovering' that the blind poet through the black clouds. Slowly Doris formation, seems to be that the "wire- once remarked that became her own calm self, but the fear less Indications referred to are merely For contemplation and valor formed ancTpain in her heart were almost un- disturbances lntrod<ted by solar or T"or softness shehe ana sweet attractive bearable. terrestrial causes as yet imperfectly grace.

Midnight passed and they had al- understood." • and. also • ; most decided to give up the search The moon, our nearest neighbor, is Grace was in all ner steps, Heaven la when. Doris heard a slight noise and a waterless, airless, mountainous her eyes. : ; .some way managed to slip away from desert, and there is no probability of not to mention the others unnoticed. Her heart gave intelligent beings there; the probability And grace that won trtio say to wish her a leap as she spied, a short distance is even less an the sun, whose intense •". s t a y .

• ahead of her, a man half standing, heat would not allow any living being we were unable to 2nd that he- was holding a little- figure in his arms. to exist there. This leaves as possible ever guilty of the bombastic and conThey were In the shadow of a large abodes of life in our solar system the ceited remark under discassion."354 H • • . • Miss Anna M. Gouglt . tree and the man's back was towards seven great planets, Mars, Yenus, Ahd so it went, and so it goes.. Perher, so that she could not see his face. Jupiter, Saturn, Uranus, Nep~tane and haps some day we will know, but we As she approached them she bent over Mercury. The outer four of these have nearly given up. hope.

••frho will give practical demonthe little face. planets, Jupiter, Saturn, Uranus and you want to buy a strations showing how these'new.

- "Oh, Dickie," she faltered. "Oh, Neptune, are, as shown by their low darling! Is—he^-hurt?" She asked density, mainly in a gaseous state. home spring fabrics may be turned this of the man, who had now risen to Mercury, lite the moon, is an airhis feet. into clever, stylisli garments "with. you want to sell less, waterless, waste, besides being Before he could speak, Dickie threw baked with terrific heat, so this planet your home the help of the easy-to-tise Meout.his little arms. "Mother," the lit- also is out of the running. The probtle ., voice was soft and unsteady; able average temperature of Mars is Call Printed Pattern. This modyou need any kind "mother, I've found my daddy." The GO degrees below zero, and its climate ern, efficient pattern has all diof insurance— baby eyes closed, and he snuggled: is drier than the Sahara desert. closer to the man's breast rections printed right on the pat.Call VMy Doris, could, yon .ever forgive Jerusalem. (J; T. A.) - Ten -houses. tern pieces. Eren if you have me?" The man put out his arms and were overthrown, killing and injuring drew her to him. , never sewed before you can d-o so "Oh, Jact, you don't know how I've several of the occupants in-the Arab '• " Real Estate and Insurance now—and nave tvriee as many; Wanted you!"

412 Keeline Bldg.

Phone AT. S980 village Zannuga near Jaffa.

"Not any more than I've wanted clothes at the same cost. you, my little girl," he whispered, as he kissed her quivering lips.

The demonstrations VHLII include It was nearly morning -when, at last, 7 DLikie lay in his little bed, while the laying out, cutting and fitting, doctor said one word, "pneumonia," using a* living model. This is a and shook his head doubtfully. splendid chance for yon to obtain It was during these hours, while Dickie slept, that Jack Iioyace found expert advice on your new spring ' a minute to explain. Finding life at Tvardrobe. homo a torture without his wife and child, he had hired a cottage and, with a friend, had gone there for their vacation without the least knowledge of his wife's whereabouts. TJpon the pre. ceding afternoon, while walking alone, Printed Patterns ' lie had taken shelter from the storm In - - a cave. A few minutes before Doris ~" found him holding tho boy, he had Tieard a cry, and going out, had found Dickie in a wet, rumpled little bundle.

All of that night, the one following Dickie's Tescue, Doris and Jack; knelt side by side at the little -white crib. It seemed to the two breaking hearts that all that they held most dear, most sacred, seemed slowly slipping' -away with each tisy hr<sath that cam© from .- the white, soil body.. It was only ocSecond Floor caslonally .that 3>icMe opened his inc

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m?PAGE «—THE JEWISH ;I a. copy <rf the •Tanjor' whfc* -was arises through jao fault of their own. {XE8XAKY EEAUY LEAGUE SEEKS FURTHER L said to have =tlien been valued « t INFPRMATION ON -TO C0SXPEN5ATE In Antwerp £00 are stopping in EeJ .§0,500.'?—-Philadelphia Inquirer.

KUMEBUS J JEWISH EXPULSIONS Star hostels ender conditions which Zurich. (J. T. A-) Following & reWarsaw. (J. T. A.) The Germati are described as o<?plorabte; Bremen By-RABBI >EEDEEICK<5pHN «f T«roj?Je Israel.

A Little Different. harbors 2S5, including- 15 who were Ambassador ha5- informec the Polish pared fay years of study..apd thought port on the operation of, mrruerus .memory of' Vt'oodrow ; trifeute to his - eWe jneet.tpwebt-lo.pay' sublime-opportunity, who sv Jobn, a senior in high school, has and "training and .experience in polit- elausus by Prof. Theodore Buyssen a t rejected at EUis Wlax>d becaus-r IhoGovernment that Germ any is now .-Q.ur >ity—the y ^ j whole y —^c- t h e recently •"acquired, a girl," whom his Russian, quota ihad been fiHe,l by the ready to compensate fo" the expulsion ical and .executive matters", having a meeting of-the Minorities Commis(estire w l d Igi ,,and i -world—Icings d qqueens, u e , the .been lather fiads an added expense. The Prpfessor of Politics for twenty sion of -the .International League of -greatestt of f the th earth thhhave bowed bd ether evening iie renKuistrated with tirce they .arrived in America: ^36 ol Poli.--h Jcv.- irom 3Icck!cnbarg, reijieir heads ad in sorrow. , years at Princeton; npt "merely the Nations, under the chairmanship of his son lor spending so nrueU money are residing- in the haste! of the t.al- questlnjr the POHPH Govrrnmtml s.t the W are not belated b l d with pur-tears. executive of a great state, ^rpvernpr We 6eUev«J to Have S«*n Printed in of New Jersey, but-chief Executive of Sir Willoughby Dickenson, it was deon the jjiri. T o u didn't have to do ticvAinsrican Line, where -conditions same time -,r CCJI?T tbr -retaliatory $fe take advantage of our-first, prpper China.Bsfore Western-Hemisphere that way in' my clay," lie said. "1 went are fair. The Ozc and tbe Ort, relief expulsions c£ Gfrmarir- from. Pos«n. * opportunity, our" .regular Friday even- the Greatest Nation on -earth—and cided to circulate a memorandum ,Knew of Movable Type. ing Sabbath service, .which takes-on I that.too, in the most critical andxru- among the affiliated unions asking to see my £iri, she set rae up a good organizations, have established a id; : u of *the history- v™*;&>r 'us the .character of a Memorial cial " " ' *time ™" "^ " world's "•"-'<''- •"•«.*«-« and then I led her a little cergarten arc! school in Coriftantir.o:"- unpardonable William Richard, • former vice presi- diroer, ident of -great, noble, liberty-lpying, complete information on the effects '.§ervice to.pur great ex-President. taffy, and dent ;>f the American Numismatic so- lot of fur..'*slie counted the evening a plc for 200.

We have coromemprateo* him in ^our powerful America, who could, through of the numerus -clausus. sin.—Anon. prayers, we would now pay-to him the its immense weight <ast into the .scale ciety, who acquired two r«ro books Don't be a-dumbell. Tiiink for your"Well, tiiaes have changed since at the moment when the fortunes of jtrflMrte'of speech. during a trip to China several years self. then," John returned. "I go out to see the wprld were in the balance, not SEJM REJECTS MOVE TO -lie is ei eminently deserving of our. ago, I,jis announced after thorough inmerely .make the world .safe for deHjcial regard Hj regard.

ABOLISH C&ARIST vestigation, bis conviction that he has .my.£»rl now, she feeds use a little Wpodrpw Wilson will -be remenv mocracy, but extend America, and the one of the rare books called the-"TaB- •tafty, and I set her up a good din.RESTRICTIONS h influence of America, and the ideas 't>crejdjd h hy ffuture ages as one^off the ner. And I'm not sure .whether she and ideals of America to the ends of, Warsaw. (J. T.A.) The Sejm has jur," or the Book of the Doctrine of counts that evening a lot at fun.'"—In'mi iifgii gnie ^greatest .of men. tlie Tibetans. the .-earth, make of the world, indeed,] rejected by; a :large-majority a reso- ^Ve are possibly-top near him now dianapolis News.

For some time after lie <aine into ;j» time to properly appreciate, .him, a greater America, it is true only po-' lution introduced by Deputy HartAUDITING AND INCOME '.though the appreciation already ex-, tentially as-yet; but when his ideas glass for the abolition of Czarist re- possession of the book, Mr. Richard TAX REPOETS pressed has been remarkable, and in a are carried out, AS they surely will be, Link With Famous Writer. looked upon it as oniy a curio?itj; degree extraordinary. , Passion of for the .stars in their courses fight strictions which had been carried over witho.jt any particular worth, until ' A link with Sir Walter Scott is the :208 'Karbach BIk. Atlantic 18S1 partisan bitterness .and strife have not for the 'right—Evolution is God di- by the Polish State from the old re- e s ) i a w ed it to a friend, vrno' recent completion oi tbe one hundred 'yet wholly copied or passed away, -rected—'then it will be seen the Unit- gime. The abolition of ^these restric- hhim 1.o investigate its origin. After and twenty-filth year of its existence though some pf the most touching ed-States pf America will be extended the Kelso- {Scotland) Mail. Tee have been' paid by ~-former and .-enlarged' into the United States tions has been under consideration by more than a year studying toe litera- of Diamond & Piatinnm Specialists f first printer, publisher and editor oi -of 1fte World, not by any physical ina Commission for the past four years. ture ,of Tibet and China, ,he found •fpes and opponents. But as.the years 1514 Dodge St. ! that tlie book was printed more the Mail was James Ballantyne, •gp'pn and -formor. .contests are for-) v e s t , but through the spiritual and founder of the Ballantyne Press, EdinSst. 1834.

Ja. -5.619 \ jgptten, .or iake their place in ,calm, political triumph of the ideas and than 1,000 years ago with mov-sober, impartial history, the name of ideals for "which America stands, in- CONCERT ARRANGEMENTS able type, at that time unknown, in burgh, and the paper was founded on "Wbodrpw Wilson "will lopm large,' not carnated in Wilson, and, though he the ,'Kestern hemisphere. j5Ir. Rich- the .advice and-with the assistance of CANCELLED; GOVERNMENT •merely as one of the greatest" Presi- was, stricken down, like Truth crushed Scott, who was s. schoolfellow of AMD FROM REFUSES T ADMIT ARTIST ard .says ... he has .proved, ccpclosively Ballantyne at Helso Grammar school. J3HK SSINN'&JJENSEN -CO. dents -of this country tp be ranked 4p earth, rising again with.new beauty and ppwer, accepted and applauded by was printed T O O 5 .ySith Washington and Lincoln, JefferWholesale paper ALL PARTS OP Warsaw. (J. T. A.) The Govern- • that e a r 5 the "Tanjur first of ^Scott's works, including distribntors for son and Eooseveltr-nbt-merely as a' all mankind and enthroned in imper- ment has refused to admit to the ! £B b l e ^fore the lamous .Gutenberg Hie the first two volumes of "The Minstrelishable .lustre and eternal beneficence.

THE WORZJ2 country on political grounds Shus-1 ! J ! ^ ^ . E u r o p e a n bpofc print'^greaji American, possibly the leading, Northern Toilet Tissue sy of the Scottish Border," were •Woodrow Wilson is greater than •L. the most influential American—when Z • • A 11 J. i ed with movable tvpe. many, of us deem pr dream.

A prophet printed in the office of the Selso Jlall.

1112 Barney Street I! • .-we remember the part he played dur- hath been among us. He has -heen hana Awiw* AU arrangements made ffice^ for Jolm a -AT-lantk 640S i n g -the -Great War—but pne of the compared hv a great publicist, one, fpr the concert by the artist s repre- [ R 0FC ;mj e foe Ume r Mor. Seb JBieaarS has come to .13C7 Howard St n Omsl greatest figures pf all time, who has top," from the country of his former sentatives have been cancelled .at the •travel in .recent years in many forParis.

(J. T. A.) Nearly 'Immortalized himself in a way many -enemies, Harden, to Ham- last moment. All the tickets for the eign countries as representative of the \tims of the United States Eestrieiiv Ab not now .dream of, in his creatipn let, whoseMaxmilian SDite it was to be affair had been sold.

Standard Oil company ;an.d other x>f, sponsoring, serving, inde^S giving born to set cursed •CO. the disjointed time aright, American, firms. Before he left for Jrnmigratioii Laws are scattere< his' life -for the League of Nations, but I cannot think -of him as other : .ma. rims i « sts. throughout JEurppean ports of em ana the Orient, about eight years ago, which exists, which is grpwing strongStan,of»e*nrei» «f 6re»s, Brotrae, the Mark Sabre of Statesmen, JEWISH PELEGTION REFUSES iltiminuro and Soft Gray Iron Castings, er "day by day, ,of which he'is recog- than ABPULLAH FOR KING he h;id one -of the best stamp -collec- barkation, living under deplorable Xim misjudged even by his own people, are ,c8sorefi mt soft icastinss, m nized as the Founder, and which when thwarted, hindered at every turn, Jerusalem. (J. T. A.) It is learned tions in this -country, which he sold conditions as they wait fpr the new trom erery tieat iis | - AKE ALWAYS GOOD i t is perfected and completed -as he stricken down by the storms of oppof o r $ 1 6 , 0 0 0 . . ' • • ' ' • <jaotas to open up in America, In 4joftceived it, when its, mutilations are sition and hate more devastating than here that ministers of Emir Abdullah Standard «zf cast iron and f and pood all wnys "About five years ago J came into Cherbourg -there are 450 -quota victiMStifi^e i n l removed find it is sriven jui.pDportuni- thpse of winter, yet one for whom have raised the question of the ascen- po-^^ession. of the majius<;ript in San| .Baked ijv tims.

Their position is somewhat beti i i e n Biscuit Co. Snow White Be', •iy tp function as he designed, will be spring is already coming with its dency of Abdullah to the throne of skrit, or, zither, in Pevauaguri, which I (Beg. G. S. l"at. Office) one of the greatest instruments for green leaves of appreciation and its Palestine, a proposal which was imin Tibetan is called the *T&ujur,' the ter than those of victims in -other .- .T,vorld-wide union and peace that the sunshine ,of love. mediately rejected by the Jewish del- Siscred Book of Doctrine of the Tibet- ports, the shipping companies havjng •world has ever seen, will .mark the ans.'' said .Mr. Bichard. 'Icame across agreed to pay for their maintenance Woodrow Wilson will be loved when egates. beginning of a Jiew era of internationO&rpenter ~P.&per a l •cp'-operatipn from which humanitv his character and career are beheld in Sir Herbert Samuel and his party, it in a monastery at tlie same time recognizing that their predicament Phone Webster'-0820 -vyill'-date a better period, when wars true perspective. A memorial more including David Yellin and Col. F*ed that I found tlie ^Kanjur' at the bor' -•will be forgotten, when swords will enduring than bronze, or the massive Western Bond—>snti der of Tibet. As JQO one there apTHE LAUNDES THAT -long" since" have been beaten. ,into marblt that xjommemprates his peers, Kisch, returned last night from Am- peared to realize the talue of the Grade Staiaonery ' ilo'ughshares and spears intp pruning- will be ,erected not merely in the man where they were banqueted by dc>cuments, I had;np 4ifpeulty in ob-Ontatta. Kefemsfea. hearts of his fellow.

Americans who .jpoks, the instruments .pf .distinction Children's Bobbing 25c King Hussein of Hedjas. The party taining them at a very low price. 5Che and death .converted into implements will hail him as possibly their great- describes the banquet as a splendid only other Tanjur' in ;this «>Hntry , Scalp TIreatsient 25c Shampoo 50c of constructipn and life. That better est son, but in the hearts of myriads knowledge of is I JEipert Infliridoal "Serrtce d liapDier «ra w'll date, in mpdera .yet vnbqrn throughout humanity, who one, and members stated that there that I ;have positive ; i,. *•<. , Fepi»r, VSsein the Aioerlcan Museutai of Natural ; will look upon him as no less than it£ : from Woodrow Wilspn, whp was scarcely JOHK1 FELDMAN any political conversaxi&i&s* from oodo s o , o •a veritable Prince of Peace.

SALON History."

• ' " • ' . ^ tion.

At. 4SI8 grasp&J«fche proper moment, whp saw Shoes -and Gent's "The value of this rare book is said S12 <^»ottoey Blk. Festariajr 'Bntersoti «ntl Ouniap Shoee—S5 t o $£ Berlin. (J. T. A.) Nineteen kosher to, differ according ,tp tbe ink used.

K 8CIXS * irustauce, a...«copy in'';re4 is w^jrtb for saie or Tent. spup kitchens and seven warmly heat- F<>r J A . 8328 SOS) .Kwrtto 1«O» -St. STOKE MSB 108 times more than a ,<»py to trlaclr:" ed rooms will be installed by the Ber- one in silver is more valuable than • Cli&flENCE DJESDUNES' ' * €©acert I lin .Jewish Community, in "order to or.e in red, and one in yellow or gold fitcdio: e,4 «o.S4th«t.f ameliorate the desperate conrMtions of is more Jhighly prized than, one in silPisooe, Webster S52S, ] • Q&ce Boflrs, ^ ^ 0 to *.

2 • Sy E. -TRELLERj Pees. the Jewish middle class which suffers v<>r. The Manehu .«raperor of Cliina.

Violin bcwK and cases for eaSe. 4 Ktenlung, who flourished la 1796, had ja but .meet and .proger tliat upon (is jvpur privilejge to \iew the resvilt of from -cold and hunger. this expenditurej in fact, JT cannot too •this ni.i>gcinn occasion your presiding nffiirpT officer this. vnni> nr*>uifUnor fixnpTiditnrp" in fsw.t. csnnntAnn should review in a'.general way the strongly urge upon each one of you 'activities of this organization .w?th to exercise this privilege, as J jkhow - i;due Regard for its future welfare a^d tp proceed with the plans as he'j submit for your earnest 'consideration -er fpr -"ypur^ «lub. such -'iuggestlons as present theznIt is our hope aod desire to witness selves. a start on tlie .construction of tlie cLub It is is but bu a short hort year yea and a half alf house with the opening of tlie Buildy Mind fi the idea grew iin th the minds i of a jng season this spring .and >vith the few_hexe present aa to the fleed'of .,w realisation of: tljis* it ,siust be app^rr •of JEnsursace " J^^ i s h sg sgcial xn-jfanimation-; n j f o ; in i our ,cnt to you tii'at a**reuewed infere&t will develop.

It is also our .desire to ne which | in,fdst, one which would would prove' thor• - ' ougbly , irepre,sentative, - ,and which build a Tennis Court and ^hildrerr's \ would .cater tp the 'needs of the day play ground?^ Hyhere ypur children .can ] and supply to our members' and their be properly entertained. For this \. , immediate families those pleasures purpose, however, jt is absolutely esWASH AND .KEEP WBUL Gats- City Fsrsitisr® Co. 1 and enjoyments socially and physical- sential that our membership, be inA EULE • OF HEALTH I ' 3y that have at all times appealed tp £i;eas.ed. as heretofore suggested and toward this end I jtnust have your enQUX neople.

Ysm & Storage H E E • S50WEL SUPPLY From tliis thought has grown the tire and active xo-operation. This is raid cpe3Mt©fl b j Highland Country club and with what not my club, nor ypur .club, but our ISIS CaL'lortida StreetProbably no closed car has eyer been i t is "and represents you .are entirely flub, and J am therefore justified in -GSO5SMAN &-SONS familiar as our labors have been top Tasking a ^concerted effort,, The work 520-23 K«. IBtfe St. received with equal enthusiasm the heretofore has fallen to a few and At. 0286 Sm. «S3» recent to be as yet called Jtusfyry. Py xjarneat solicitations and a most £are- has been. gradually carried on and potion over, ,t'ul scanning oi all prospects we have will, I can assure you, be -continued. hydlt *up a inembershib .to date of •The social activities under our aujegjy-three stpckliolding> eighteen spices have been .entirely successful associate' members; and applications and most enjoyable, as you all know, This is unquestionably due to tbe fact WSsesw jronr -ciotlies cojase tiom« ^f two stockholding; three associate and have well repaid the. Committee «ieaner m&4 J&st Joager. that in spite of its acknowledged and two "non-resident members are in charge thereof. It is our most St. Sta&anexs JWV pending; and in .the hands of the ^earnest wish that they may be en©octti beauty, and exceptional riding com* •inyiestigating .committee, but here and larged .and diversified, so that this nJow 1 must appeal to you for y,pur .organijgatj^n will represent that for fort, the Type-B Sedan is as sturdy active assistance as&istajnce in further increa^int? increasing which we stand from every ppssi^le the membership. " 'The obligation is viewpoint. a s an open car—and costs but yours as well as mine> and in order / It js-jtiot necessary to make any exto properly .carry out the pjans, your tended reference tp our finances, as •Certified little more. jdirectors' jliave- In mind, you roust put this i }s } covered over in i detail d a fey fey jrepprts rports Audits your ^h'oulder to the wheel in an ef- which will foe submitted by the Secrefort to jncavease the membership. We tary and Treasurer.

434 havg at the earliest #jeedi and must have I want tp /express jny sincere ap«K1S, 4334. possible time twenty-five tp thirty ad- preciation to all my co-workers' at AUTO CO, d/itiono} members, which wjj! allow us tbJs time, frpm" whom I have had the &a Omen SIS C g s Omaim JPIKWW & * ! » * « * tSSG ».o proceed with the plans as heretp- best pf .assistance and «o-pperatipp; 28tb Barney Sts. and in dosing, I thank yx>u for the fpre r "pntemplA^d flpnpA^ F©r4 Transfer & Storage O@. ilA 012S JExpenddtur.es on the grounds and honor you have conferred upon me, • ..

S. A. F O8P, ;ojf cpurs.e during the "oast season and wjsh you the greatest ppssjble Fresifiest S E S <JeB«reJ ttanxger.. aye totalled about $35,000-09, and. it success in the' future.

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TfiNTg New York. (J. T. A.) jj Jewj-y is felicitating the Jlenpr.ah Jflorjial^ which with Jts February js« siie jenters its decewiial year. >fodes^ly hegun to provide a student organ fpr the Intercollegiate - Menorah ^ssociatjpn, the Menorah Journal has flevplDpefi }ntQ a Jewjsh perMica} pf International rjeputation, wj:<lph has feeen characterized by JsraeJ ^ang-vjiifcas '-'by far the pest organ that' J3n#lfeh. speaking Jewry possesses-" In i^ .decade of existence the lifenorah nsi Ijias printed the wprk of a}} mD3t famous writers on Jewjs|} gn d intfirestfj : in " S»FPBie and ica, apd |)as, ijjpreover, been jnt i in bringing W* mw ??evy

lect money for the purchase of Jarge tracts of \and in jPalestine yrjiixh. are ayajlablje at tlie present time at low prices. .

-SIX THOUSAND EUROPSAtf JEWS Yflhb MKJBATJS TO CANADA Toronto, Canada. <J. T. A,) Canada expects six thousand Jews from $outh jEurops wjtfcin the next three months, fprmjngr the greatest jrowii n movement under, the direction a gjnglc organj^aripn to affect Cana.

Thje movement is ^controlled by the Af/jliated Jewish spcieties of all Capadjan cities. Two large /contingents have already arrived %r\ T-oronto,, Most of the immigrants will go pn the isnd it is stated.

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by Bvt Jlenry BergaoE, informing Ijjem At ih^ fistabjtel?m#»t of an V ire$u of JnieMectujiJ unfjsr the presidency of

- M>¥0 COFFEE ABVO JELL AB¥O FCNDDS

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