May 29, 1924

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VOL. IH—No. 25

as eeeond-clssa ,maO taottcr'ca-2ess'a?3 i Stth. i s a . at postofflca at ttaaSia.. Nebraska, under tlso Act «f ISaseb S. 1S78.

PRICE, 4 YEAB. f&SO.

OMAHA/NEBRASKA, THURSDAY, MAY 29, 1924

MEMORANDUM SUBMITTED TO INTERNATIONAL Nathan E. Green, editor "of: EMIGRATION CONFERENCE the Jewish Press" will personalEome. <J. T. A.) - A memoraduis J ly "cover" the 56th annual convention of the B'nai B'rith for was sabmitted by the United Jewish At the ciSsvetetloB held by District the National JeTs-ish Hospital for Con- Emigration Committee, which is rep-' The,Press. The convention will •• • Grand Lodge- Nfl. 6, L O. B. B,, at sumptives. - * be held in Sioux City,- la. At The delegates arrived at the Hos- resented by Dr. Z. Tiomkin and M. Duluth, Minnesota, in July, 1923, a this convention there will. be resolution prdpessgd by Brothers Harry pital about 9 o'clock and were shown Abersoii, to the International Emigra^many happenings of interest to Lapidr/ and Heary Monsky-of Oma- through the X-Ray department. In tion Conference, tracing the histnw Jewish W e l f a r e 1 Federation ' Omahans. ha, Robert Lappea of Des Moines, and this department the first important of immigration to the United States, Who will be the next ofTakes Care of These Adolph Freand of Detroit, was unan- step i s taken in the treatment of tuficers of the district? Where berculosis. Here the patients' condi- the Argentine, Brazil and Palestine Orphans. imously adopted pledging District No. will the next convention be More Than One Thousand Visitors and Delegates Are S to raise $100,000 toward the erec- tion is investigated and the serious- during the last forty years. It gives held? Where will the new tion- of a mush-needed Infirmary ness of the affected parts is deter- detailed figures and explanations con- IT COSTS $485 A YEAR TO Expected to Attend 56th Annual Convention. * orphan's home be located? Building at the Rational Jewish Hos- mined. , I t is by an examination and cerning the position of emigration and These, are but a few of-the 'MAINTAIN EACH CHILD, pital for CorcsuijSptiyes at Denver— determination of the most affected questions that will be of interest parts ,of,the lungs that the doctors immigration in recent years, and the an institution sponsored by the B'nai to our readers. • OMAHA'S CRACK INITIATION TEAM TO B'rith at its inception. The President can direct 'their., efforts and attention prospects for Jewish emigration in The Jewish Welfare Federation is The-Jewish Press will carry of the District §ppointed the under- toward "quick relief and cure. The view of the restrictions in South and taking care of its own. This is tbe HAVE CHARGE OF INSTALLATION signed as chairman', of the campaign lungs -• of. the 'patients are examined North America and Palestine. a report of the convention- in slogan that goes out to the people to raise this;mojiey, "giving him full Tegularly every two months and phothe next issue of the paper. ' OF. NEW MEMBERS. : daily. This slogan has received the tographic X-Ray. plates are studied to authority to select committees in each observe the" advances niade in the state and city M'this'District. whole-hearted support of the entire treatment of tuberculosis. SIOUX CITY, Iowa. (Special to "The Jewish Press".)—More Jewish community. The Jewish WelImmediately after the convention than one thousand delegates and visitors will attend the« fiftyOf interest to all of us was the infare Federation is taking care of more adjourned plans -were, made to per!£ than 25 .orphans'today at the Clevesixth annual B'nai B'rith convention which is being held in this fect a real working.^organization. Dur- formation that in the 25 years of excity.from May 28 to June 1. During the day, a large number ing the monthsJof July and "August istence t h e National Jewish Hospital land Orphan home. several of the cities :in the states of for Consumptives have received and Greatest Yiddish Actor Gives Heartof delegates from the many lodges have already been reporting. These boys and girls, all under cared for nearly "5,000 patients, and Minnesota, Illinois, Wisconsin and . According' to the committee in charge there:will be a large Secretary-Henderson Says Labor Re- Iowa, were visited and interviewed during this period only 242 have died rending Farewell at Age of 70. j eighteen years of age, have been sent number of visitors from Omaha and-Des Moines. 'Many are gime Hopes to Ease Regulations. some of the. leading philanthropic and at the institution. ' This is a n averto the'Cleveland Orphan home during expected to-drive to the convention, while at- Omaha special communal workers. .While at Mil- age of less than ten deaths each year New York.—Jacob F. Adler May S the past two years. These little boys and includes the great influenza epiarrangements have been made for special trains to carry the London.-r—An interesting scene took waukee we had the privilege of ad- demic and many patients who died played the lead in a tragedy for which and girls, who are not •orphans bedressing the Sholem Alechim Circle visitors to, the convention. ......... place in the House of Commons when and the B'nai B'rith Council, both of during the. first week after arriving he was not billed. At his own re- cause they so wished, but because of There will. be. approximately seventy-five lodges that will two British Home Secretaries, one which declared their endorsement of at the Hospital and before a chance quest he returned to the stage, after unfortunate circumstances,' have lost Bourgeois and the other Labor,'en- the campaign. and promised active •was had to;really do anything toward a retirement of two years, for a final their mothers or fathers, are being be represented by the delegates" at the convention." saving them. farewell performance at the age of gaged in a discussion concerning: the support. In the months of July and "We have spared no money to make August the states of Minnesota, Iowa An inspection tour of the entire 70. He was ad\rertised to appear is raised in the Cleveland Orphan fcorae. attitude of Great Britain toward im- and Wisconsin'were, partially organthis convention a huge success," said The Jewish Welfare Federation conHospital, twelve buildings in all, dis- the Second Avenue Theater, Second migration. Dave Davidson,-general chairman in ized. ':'. . , closed that we were not merely going tributes $1,800 a year to the Clevecharge. During the entire time of Mr. Bridgeman, the last Home SecUM Orphan liome." This is **ot nearly During the months of August, Sep- through structures of brick and mor- avenue and Second street, in the title jUM Stranger" written for; ejimgh the- -convention* arrangements have retary before the Labor Government tember and October,, propaganda was tar. The atmosphere was tense with role of "The Stranger," f<)r M of Omahans^wilKtake an active part came into power, asked the present continually being sent into the various the responsiveness of the human ele- him msny years sgo. been made .that will be of interest_to Omaha lias in the Institution. It ment and the-home-like appeal conof the Sfffcrict;r which, together all, 'While-the men are in the con- ln^tiie~"conyentio~n~ Special arrange- Home Secretary, Mr. Arthur Hender- parts In the theater 2,000 Jewish faces' approximately $485 a year to take nected with.the daily life of the pawith the enffles chain of correspondvention 'hall, 'special - arrangements' ments have been made for Omaha's son, whether the Labor Government ence between the TOidersigiied sad the tients. The patients have not become stared st the dusty stage, waiting for: care of • a'-child-. Its costs this Instlhave.been made by the "women's com-, crack initiation team to put. on the Still continues the practice of not per- several commxmities, .resulted in bring- institutionalized. •' Their attendants,- Ms entrance. Outside 10,fH)O peraens,; tutkffi approximately $11,725 to take doctors- and superintendent are mittee .to take- care of the lady work of initiating the large class, of mitting immigrants to .land without ingg about ari interest- iii the cam- nurses, not only -"officlals," but "also their old shuffling TOBS. and twsmem •with care of -the Ozoaha orphans. i b l l d new candidates Thursday evening. p g y y j i red-blooded men •visitors. "There will be something the permission of the J&raistry of La- paign by chums, pals.and.bosom friends, know- lined faces and with black shawls These Iboys , &nd \girls who are inii* of them*, men with ing i our District—-all Di doing all -of the time/' said • Rabbi This -will be -an open initiation, Oma- bor, if they are seeking; permanent hearts the^personal arid" intimate things over .their.heads, muttered and pushed mates'of -the'"home «re grwavihe test and an ^understanding i«f the about ha's initiation team is reputed to be each other thatTnake for a rpal toward the bos office. No more work for which British men and great cry of sxtfffirmg unfortunates. Igaiore o Isaacson, member of the of care and. are sent to .the public e n d s h i p ; ' " :•'••":* . ; • ' •_ ; the best in' the .district. The ^follow- women are available. *•• " .tickets. •• Police .came from the Fifth •schools. general, committee. In November we visited Detroit, f r i During . . ' . - . -our stay 'at • the 5?&tk)fi«li f According to-arrangements made, ing irienTrill put on the work': Sain -""The. Labor Government hopes to Mich., and at that time, very fortu- Jewish Hospital jfche delegates attend- itreet' station. Bat the -crowd • stayed. The Federation keeps in touch with J. Leon, president; Dr, A. Greenberg, g do^away ed' '.ft'"- €inJisr"xrr£aifijtttom fet&* I t s iacrinars:,coal4.bs.hear:i.iEside.;the _fherejwilljbe_several speakersat the -to -.iteax.. haw,. tJisy,; pace - -fet. . vice" president;"' Harry "JSalasM : -tion regulations which were Inaugu* month Illinois was visited and in Cld- patients' room. a-ifij:t--'ttom convention* of national prominence. ohgr. The Fedeastibii'i*,^6 TogetEfcr with ifie delegates sat ^ a b t 1 f The complete "Omaha delegation treasurer; Irvin Stalmaster, monitor; rated during the war," declared- Sec- cago_ held a meeting with the local were able to be preseaL The curtain went up 20 minute mother and father to. these t 150 fsatients who The meal L Th reported Wednesday noon. -The fol- Abner "Elaiman, assistant ' monitor. retary Henderson in reply. "With" the members- of the General Committee was served: from"'the: "m'efit kitchen"l late. Adler's wife, Sarah, an astress the Past Presidents of the Dis- superintended by a ''-mashgiah" ap- siall, was on the stage. The audience sad the people of Oriiaia are the s»fclowing men are Omaha's delegates: Max FromTdn, guardian. President's present state of unemployment, how- and seribers to the Federation. trict. • Plans were made to organize Henry Monsky, past president of lecture by, Harry Silverman,. and Mon- ever, even" a Labor Home. Secretary the state of Illinois at that time.; Ani pointed by the local Rabbi who sees disregarded her and the other actors. •"This is one of the most Important to it t3iat everything is strictly kosher cannot be anxious to r admit immi- organization was obtained to carry on and that all dietary laws are ob- Their eyes fastened on the door where branches of the Jewish Welfare FedDistrict No. 6, and member .of the .itor's.lecture, by Arthur Eosenblum. The following ,Omahans will congrants who would compete for-posi- the great work in the city ^of Chicago, served. •Executive Council; Sam J . . Leon', ' . .;.,. . ' • - . . • ' Adler woudd appear. Many of them eration," said Joe L. Wolf, chairman city which the undersigned realAfter dinner, three of the patients saw Mm play" "The Stranger" 28 ' second vice-president of District No. 6, duct the B!nai B'rith memorial serv- tions at a time when millions of-work- —a of the finance committee. "The subizes to be one difficult to handle, due Harry H. Lapidus, Dr. A. Greenberg, ices-Saturda/ morning: Harry Silver- ers in the country are unemployed. to the greater number of people to were called upon. The first speaker years • sgo. Others • carried Adler scribers to the Federation cannot forto tell bet story'was a -woman from Harry Silverman, Irvin Stalmaster, man, president; Arthur Eosenblum Numerous touching cases have been be considered. . Indiana, who, after realizing her mis- through the streets of London 4P get these little "boys and girls Abner yaimnTi, Harry Malashock, and monitor; Irvin Stalmaster, vice pres brought to my attention, but I.am not In the month of December we had fortune,: was compelled to break up years ago on their shoulders after he leave them wander about the ident; Abner Kaiman, treasurer. prepared to give definite information the privilege of addressing B'nai her home, withdraw her maternal in- had played "King Lear." They -were Arthur Eosenblum. B'rith Ledge at Sioux Falls, S. D., fluence from her babies and leave there to see for the final time the of this city. By paying your on "the matter." Following is the schedule of the tion pledges you can '"help toward* the and meeting in person the most active thc/n without a mother's care while TO SING AT B'NAI program: men of that community. Considering she set out •in her quest for help. She greatest actor the Yiddish stage has education of these little boys and IHUBSDAY, MAX 29TH the economic conditions of that state, rose and.impromptu these pearls fell known. They knew he had l»een para- girls who are not as fortunate £8 sonw B'RITH OPEN MEETING at Martin Htoel the committee who took charge of the from her lips: "As a patient of the lyzed after his retirement. (Forenoon) others. If you have not mailed your The "Y Invincible Harmony Four" campaign displayed a spirit • that we Women's Pavilion, I will make a plea 8:00 A. M.—Registration of Delegates subscription,* do so immediately. Do will sing at the B'nai B'rith open proand young and Visitors. hope will make the drive a success. for hundreds of mothers 1 pounding knock. "Adler koomt," ran not delay the "work.** 10:00 A. M.—Opening sessions oJ conven- gram Thursday evening, June 5, at women who are learning they are vicIn January we travelled to St. Paul, , tion: Welcome on behalf, ol city, The City Talmud Torah began their Minneapolis and Fargo, JN. D., whose tims and on making application to the a gntteral tone from orchestra to the Stewart Gilnmn, Mayor; welcome on the Home Hotel. The quartet is comJewish Hospital for Con- rafters. The door swung ©pen aad behalf of Jewish Community, Dave drive for 200 new pupils Lag B'Oraar financial and economic conditions National Davidson,- General Chairman: Pres- posed of William Finegold, first tensumptives are anxious to be admitted Adler came, hair white, ane useless were mnch the same as that of its ident's Message; Appointment of or; Max Jasobsen, second tenor; Har- Day, Thursday, May 22, and on Sunsister state, South Dakota, and at that at once, but* who- sometimes have to Committees. (Noon Luncheon) ry Green, baritone; Ben Ellis, basse, day a parents-teachers meeting was time were fortunate to enlist in the wait a considerable length of time be- arm swung loosely at Ms side, his Delegates •will be provided with and Leone Novitsky, piano accompan- held at the Talmud Torah to interest, cause the services of some real work- fore there is a bed-for tisem.*' In bodjr crouched as if he might tumble tickets for luncheon. ers, Nebraska organized for the her own case .this, woman had been in a heap. The shrieks and stamping (Afternoon d Convention) C) r Jn InR pSession ist. The quartet has already been en- the parents with the work that is be- campaign after the other-states were waiting for some time and she knew o r t s of of standing standing comc •Mr. William K. BluTnenth&U 2:00 V V. JI.—Reports gaged to sing for a number of affairs ing done at. the school. It, has been completed and in this way made it that she must get into some hospital. of the audience in honor of the old Jnitteea. superintendent of the Jewish Welfare man reached the crowd outside the decided to hold a similar meeting possible for the active work of the Another problem'faced her. Coutinthis summer. . 5:00 *P. 1L—Beporta of officers. Federation, will be the jmncij:a* campaign to begin almost at the same uing with hei story, she said: "Then theater. They joined it. 8:99 P. M.—Public initiation at Martin every month. Hotel. under auspices of O m a h a question of finances. As MATCHES TO BE PLAYED The play went on. Adler crept speaker at the Y. M. and Y. W. H. A.r To conwwe the campaign the mem- time, throughout the entire district. , came theknows, Degree- Team. • tuberculosis is not a 9:00 P. M.—Reception and Dance. DURING WEEK bers of the Ladies' Deborah Society Commencing with the adjournment everyone across the stage. He flopped into a open meeting and progrram Mondaj disease of a neaffi or two, but means The first matches of the Girls' Ten- will visit the Jewish homes who are of the convention at .Duluth and up chair. His voice was low and trem- evening, Jane- '2, &t the Jewish COTRi THtfBSDAV, MAX 29TH February of this year, dose and tnunitj Center. Ladles Program nis Tournament of the-"Y" will be not sending their children to the" Tal- until constant touch was kept with the con- the care'in a sanitarium for an bled. His arms could only flutter up 1:00 T. M.—Luncheon and speaker, West The Intellectual Advancement Coreplayed Monday,'June 2. "Entries can mud Torah. a few inches from his side. The Hotel. ditions ajid situations in every com- indefinite length of, time. I made apSightseeing; automobile drive about be made until June 1. mittee has prepared the following munity In our District, and the replication, but • was. told s t the time blurred faces in front of 'Mm were ; The 300 children who are now atthe city. The following who have made their tending the Talmud Torah were en- sults of the efforts extended, indi- there were no. vacancies* but my same frankly sobbing. When the curtain eJitertainiiig program for the evening; FRIDAY, MAT 30TH cated that the drive was in a fair would be placed ion the waiting list. entries will play Monday:at Martin Hotel tertained by the Deborah .Society on way to success. After an invitation The waiting was "hard,.'as I did not came doia-n the "house1 broke into an 1." Playlet, "Maker of (Forenoon) coachetl by Mrs. B. "R Anne Gerelick plays Betty Fine. 10:0O A. 51.—Business Sessions. Thursday, in celebration of ,Lag was sent to each state in the District know but that ,I : might die sxid leave uproar. The curtain rolled up IS Convention adjourns to attend Amerand acted by the Misses Faye Klein acceptance was received from theii Bertha Hoffman plays Ida -Fine. my children orphans before I coold times.. Adler, in his chair, was -cryB'Omar. ican Iiejrion Memorial Day Services. representatives to meet at a confer- get into the Hospital." As she stood ing, too. He could "only nod his anand Eose 'Lazaru?, and Al Handle*. Ida Hoffman plays Frances Green(.Noon' Luncheon) ence in Denver. On February 3,1924, there relating her story, one's heart Delegates will be provided trith spun. 2. Rano Solo, '-P*of Harry BnvJrofT. swer. • 19 men and three women representing •was brought to t h e breaMag.point and tickets for luncheon. 2:00 P. M.—Business Sessions. S. Monologue. Ph'S 'feldroan. Bess Farber plays Clara Feldman. ZIONISTS ELECT six of the eight -,states in the DisThe second and the third set? werfi one's eyes became filled %vith tetirs. 1 3:00 P. 11.—Election of Officers. trict (only Michigan and South "Da- It was' a story, ssieh oaly as a mother the same. As the curtain came dowr 4. Violin So3o, Pro1. Bsiry MaryMoscoe- plays Meryle Preidel. 8:00 P. M.—Auditorium. Memorial DELEGATES kota wers not represented) arrived in Patriotic Services; American Legion Kate Goldstein plays Helen Riekes. The meeting is o{»en to everyone. on the last act the old actor's VOICP At the recent meeting- of the local Band. (Continued OK page 4) Bon. Slg. Livingston, Speaker. • Eva- Chesneau plays- Margaret Zionist" district held at the- Jewish Denver and immediately proceeded to rose in one thundering1 line. He fell Ladies Program - ; back -to the chair exhausted. The 1:00 I \ M.—Luncheon and entertainment Eiekesv- , Community Center, election of dele.,. at Davidsons Tea "Room.. Helen Altschukr plays Dora gates was held for th curtain TOSS, and fell. In the audience DE. V. E. LEVINE TO SPEAK AT YOUNGSchwartz^i -.-- . <• SATUKDAX. .MAY 31ST men and women were moaning and conference to be "held at at MarUh Hotel ISRAEL SYNAGO&U& Martye Weinstein playsRebecca crying. Pa., June 28, .29,. 30. The .following 10:00 A. 1L—Sabbath Service at Mt. Sinai The Young Israel Synagogue 1M«*= Temple, combined with Memorial Azornv • - - . ' . . - •• were~.eleeted as delegates:?John FeldAdler tried to speak to them. He Lodge Service. • ' • selected Dr. V. E. Levine to speak s* Mina Freedman plays Eutli Her(Noon Luncheon) had no voice. Joseph Shcngold, hi* man, Dr. V. E. Levine, and J. Katel* Kiev (J. T. A.)—Figures are pub-;average of less than 60,000. Delegates will be provided with man, the close of this Friday evening serv.r .". : • son-in-law, spoltc for him. Jaeo' man. tickets for luncheon. ' lished here which show that in the the figures rose back to 1O,S12. 10,312. n ices. His subject will be "Young Is(Afternoon) . Rose Fine drew a bye. Arrd period from 1SS1, when the first po- 1914 itt was 138.051. Committee Meetings 138051. With ith the begin-' bg stroic-to the md kissed rael's Future." Saturday tnon>in£ h a nstage d JEWISH PROTESTS T h 7:00 P. M..—Banquet at Davidson's Tea h d - Th curtailgroms took place, to the end of 1923, ning Of the war it feH again// In 1916 tt hh e o l d &ct^F Mrs. D. £. Elgutter ti Boom. IvSr. E, Bloch will review thr weekly AGAINST POGROMS TO Shengold tossed Adler Ladles Program 1,681,683 Jews emigrated from Russia Elected President of Council it was 23,108.In 1919 it west d o w n " « " slowly portion of the Bible, and oa Saturday* MINISTER OF INTERIOR 1:00 P. SJL—Luncheon and program at of Jewish Women ' Bucharest. (J. T. A.) A "Jewish to the United States. the Elk's Club. to 3,055. In 1920'it rose back to his tendfcerehicf. Seated in WF cliair. evening Rabbi J. M. Cbarlop «iU 4l$; Adler painfully ffiltered Mrs. Dollie P. Elgutter was elected deputation from this city appeared be^ ^°^T> painfull i l d h cuss Jewish Laws and the reason ^ot From 1SS1 to 18S4, 74,310 Jews 119,036; in 1922 it fell ag-ain to 49,SUNDAY;, JUNE 1ST That their cnactssent, while Sir. Bloch Mt. Sinai Temple p president of t h e local Council of Jew726,and in 1323 to 45,443. The total handkerchief to his emigrated from Russia to the United fore the Minister of the Interior, mak20:00 A. it.—Business Bi Si Sessions of Con- ish Women .at its-closing me&trng o£ u a s t h e l s p t ft EST vention. " give a lesson 5n Jewish History* ing a strong protest against the wave States; irom 18S5 to 1SS1, the aver- iramber of Jews,-1,631,688, who eira- " D Delegates Trill fce guests -ot mem- the year, Monday afternoon. May 28, yocrn he wept gaspgrated from Russia to the United age annual emigration was about 25,The membership af this yoVtng confif^pogroms, now going on without ofbers at dinner in .homes of Sioux hira. City LodBC. at the Blackstone.Hotel. Mrs'. S.'Na- ficial interference in the country! States between 1881 and the end cf 009. In 1S92 it was 60,325. After gregation has increased conKidsMabHw 2:00 P. M.—Business sessions. Kibe said. during the past week. ARJ- yottilj| wii than was elected vice president; Mrs. ' The deputation asked the Minister that the emigration wave consistently 1923 was 11 per cent of the total : " YY o u a r c 4.-aO P. M.—Adjournment. H . Qi Marx,'financial' secretary; Mrs. how it was possible for such atrocities fell. In 1SS9 the number was 16,021» immigration into America for the "ins"** c r i e d E S is invited to attend ««y of tHa diLondon. ( J . T. A.) The remains of S. S. Goldstrbm, recording secretary; to be committed In the presence of the In 1901 the * Sgures began to rise period. ' visions of the organisation's werk. t 1 ore. know. I know, "but it was I, not Karl Marx may be moved from High- Mrs. Dave Eosenstock, treasurer; and police, and while t h e country was in again. They reach their highest poiat Between 1S01 and 1923, 87,457' cry gate Cemetery in'London to Moscow. Mrs. Leo Rosenthal, auditor. ^'. ^ ,raada ^ " H e EOBERT HESS TO SPGA& a state of martial law. The depnta- between 1994 and 1908 (the period of Jews emigrated from Bttssia to Cau-! The Soviet Government's delegation Following the election, Mrs. Carl tion asked why the Government' did the Eusso-Japanese War, the po- atia, ft per cent of the total AT MEETIKG UWM novr participating here at the Anglo- Fu'rth, president of the Council, gave . Mr. Rofeert lier% t noted aitowiy not take sufficient preventive-" meas- groms, the revolution and the reac- gxation into Canada. Between Russian Conference is reported td foe .her -: annual /reports and-then reports tion}.- la 1S01, 5S,098 Jews emigrated and 1923, 40,551 Jews emigrated from' Dr. W. E. Praner will speak at the Oif. Milwaukee, Wii.T will fee the 'prinnegotiating with the British Govern- by the various committees of the or- ures. No explanatory answer was f « m Russia to the "United States, aruf liussia to the Argentine, 4 pet cent Ladies' Labor Lyceum Club meeting cipal Speaker at the Keren given to the question. ment for permission to -make this ganization- -were given. A one o'clock in 1SGS, 153,748. Fyom 1903 the fig- of the total immigration to that «wra- Wednesday * aCteratxm, Jane 4, at taieeting- "Tuesday eveaSnjg, transfer. luncheon had-preceded the meeting. I P A T S 0 N I 2 B QVB, ADVERTISESS. ures fell again, reaching an. - - ^eigkt o'clock at the Labor Lyceum. the Jewish.. Coxainuait^ Center

By Harry H. Lapi-dus* of Omaba Chalrstaii of District Grand Lodge No. 6

i'nai B'rith Convention; Omahar

British Government Makes Immigration Stand

iceis

Qmahan's to Take Active Part in 1.0. B. B. Convention

City Talmud Torah D i For F 2200 J e w Pupils Drive

°*


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