October 30, 1924

•*: I profess not talking—^pnly this, . let each man do bis bests.

—Shakespeare.

VOL, m—No. 47

For all men Kav&, if they dare try, a g l o r i o u s fife, or grave,—Herbert.

- •eeoaa-cl&m mal] matter en J&nciry Z7UL 1221 tit - Omaha Nebraska under the Act et (fiateb S. 1829.

OMAHA, NEBRASKA, THURSDAY, OCTOBER SO, 1924

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RABBIS ASK SAMUEL FOR BECIGNITION OF SABBATH Jerusalem. (J. TV A.) Chief Kabbis Jacob Meir and Pessah Frank visited Sir Herbert Samuel, High^Commissioner of Palestine, demanding that all Jewish officials be free from-work on the day of Atonement. They also asked that the Jevrish prisoners in the Acre Jail should not he forced to Girl's Popularity Contest Interesting—Winner Receives work on Saturdays. Sir Herbert promised to fulfill these demands.

Roundtrip Ticket to California.

The Chief Babbis also referred to tie question of the official recognition MANY ADDED ATTRACTIONS ^ BEING PLAN- of the Sabbath at Tel-Aviv. The High NED TO MAKE THIS T H E BIGGEST Commissioner, in reply, stated that : EVENT IN HISTORY. . he has already sent a memorandum on this .question, and he hopes the The stage is set for the biggest event of the year for Sun- matter will be settled shortly.

Entire Omaha i ry To Attend

day, November 16, at the city auditorium.

The Thorpeian Athletic club carnival and dance celebration will be held on this day. Complete plans are being made to make this a gala event in the history, of Omaha Jewry. All local organin New Quarters '.Monday izations are co-operating with the Thorpeian club to make this the biggest entertaining event that has ever been staged in Booster Meeting-to Be Held—Discuss this city.

Federation On The Job " I n spite of the fire at the Lyric Bldg;., and the removal to the temporary quarters in the Karbach Block, the Federation work goes on the same as usuaT," said Dr. Philip. Sher, president. • Early next week; the Federation offices will move to the first floor of the Arthur Bldg., where ample facilities: have been made to take care of the Federation work.

The response to last week's appeal for prompt payment of subscriptions" has been most gratifying. If you have neglected to give your share, please do so at once, as the needs are very great. Calls from the needy poorifor coal and winter clothing, for food and shelter are|Coming in to the Federation in abundance.

Please give- of your bounty, commensurate with the. needs..

. 1 " : "; '

-

•.'".••""";••":

MAIL your :check right now to :First Floor Arthur : Building, l | t h and Douglas. *: Jewish Welfare Federation

SUBSRIPTION PRICE, A YEAR, $2.50 WAHBI ATTACK ON PALESTINE FRONTIERS CANNOT BE TOLERATED London. (J. T. A.) An attack of the Wahabis on the frontiers of Palestine will not be tolerated by Great Britain, the London Times declares.

The paper criticises the policy of the British Government in Arabia and states that it has failed. Arabia proper is no place for British intervention, the Times says. Now that the Hashamites have gone, Great Britain does not have to support the news dynasty of' Ibn- Saud. Order should be brought about in Transjordania.

"If ,Emir Abdullah is to remain a protege of Britain, he must not compromise TIF. by Ms misgovemment," the paper says.

immunity Center id Mm Temporary Quarters Are Now Located in Arthur Bldg.

URGE THE PAYMENT OF PLEDGES FOR JEWISH COMMUNITY CENTER Because of the fire in the Lyric building last Sunday, which damaged the rooms of the Jewish Community Center, new quarters have been taken on the main floor of the Arthur building, Eighteenth and Douglas streets.

The need for the erection of the new Jewish "Community Center building is greater now than ever before With but temporary quarters to satisfy the wants of the many organisations that meet in the Jewish Community Center rooms, these organizations are looking forward with hope of being able to meet in the new building very shortly.

According to the committee in charge, plans Ere now being made that perhaps within the next ten days will see the large steam shovel at work grading: the site of the new Jewish Community Center.

In order that this work may be carried on immediately and so that the .many boys and girls can meet in a safely constructed building, mail in your checks for the second payment on joxsr pledges to the Jewish Community Center immediately.

The plans for the new building: have already been adopted by the building and site committee, and has been approved by the executive committee arsd board of" the Jewish Community Center.

The finance committee, consisting of Harry A. Wolf, William L. Bailsman and Harry H. Lapidus, urge the paying of ..jroar.-sobBcsiption .pledges, l

Sons Give $2,000 to Jewish Federation Plans for Membership Campaign.

The large auditorium will he combined radio and victrola set. in Her Memory.

7 beautifully decorated, all of the Another- feature is that all children The regular meeting of the Y. M. decorations meeting in the center of will be admitted free as guests of and Y. W. H. A. will be held-Monday Funeral services for Mrs. Sarah the "large hall, where a stage will the carnival committee.

Zimman, age 75, prominent Omaha evening in the new quarters of- the he erected. The stage will be erect- The Thorpeian Club has gained a Jewish Community Center in. the-ArJewish pioneer woman, who died at ed in the center of the auditorium •wide reputation in this city and in thur building, Eighteenth and Dougfor the convenience of the many who the state as being one of the most las streets, on the main floor. A large Contributions to Be Collected by Proceeds to Go Towards Medical desire to listen to the wonderful pro- active athletic organizations in the convenient-room has been obtained for Institutions.

Tuesday.;.'..-..gram being arranged and for the city. They have put out and equipped the Y meetings. benefit of those who will dance. several "winning basketball teams.

"This meeting is very important and Next week will be the closing week The proceeds of the Hadassah-ZionDancing will be held both after- These winning teams have given the every member should be there," said for the collection pf garments for "the ist Joint Ball, to be given Sunday, No„ jjoon and evening. The music will be club a good reputation and have Sam N. Wolf, president of the Y. At Needle Work Guild Annual "Exhibition vember 9, at the City Auditorium, will furnished by the enlarged Highland maintained the high standing of the this meeting plans will be discussed and Distribution to he held Thursday g-o towards, helping the.Chaluzim in Country Club orchestra. In the after- Jewish youth in athletic circles. The for the launching of the large mem- and Friday, November 6 rana 7, at the Palestine. noon a-very elaborate entertainment proceeds of this carnival will go .to- bership campaign for Y members.'

First Congregational Church, Thirty- The Hadassah organizations throughprogram will be presented. This pro- wards furthering this good cause.

TheY'will launch its campaign with fifth and Harney streets." . out this'entire country are helping gram consists of some of Omaha's Make your arrangements for the the slogan, "1,000 members for the The directors and workers are en- the Palestine Chaluzim by establishbest talent. Special numbers are family to be at the Thorpeian carni- Y." The organization will be divided deavoring to* have all the garments ing medical units and aiding in hosbeing prepared for this occasion. The val, Sunday, Nivember 16, at the into groups under captains' and will collected by Tuesday, November 4. pital and sanitation work there. floor will be specially waxed for city auditorium. . canvass the' dry for 'eligible members: Worthy . charitable . organizations AH arrangements have been comthis affair.

The teams obtaining* the most mem- benefit each year; by these contribu- pleted for this ball and,, according to bers will" receive first'prize. "Louis tions as the: garments.! or- cash con- the committee in charge, novel, fcapA feature of the affair will be the Abramsbnis chairman-of the member- tributions are distributed to the vari- tures and stunts have been prepared. new Y. M. H. A. quartet which will Talmud Torat Public sing specialty song numbers both ous local -organizations, including the Meeting Sunday Evening ship -campaign. afternoon, and- evening.

Jewish Welfare Ofgaiiizataon and the Wise Memorial Hospital.

Large booths will be built around The Seventh Annual Public meetOmaha Hebrew Qcb to Meet Each, jeantqeibator, sboald send -her the auditorium. .These booths ing-of-the Talmud Torah seas past-. contribution to her director. Each contS«itain many interesting things that poned'last'TKreeTrtsfid -will be held this tributor should be sure to send only will be of interest to alL Sunday evening, November 2, at 7:00 Mr. Max Frosikin, president of the two garments that are of the same Omaha Hebrew club, announces a spe"The people of Omaha'are respond- o'clock^ at the B*nai Israel Synagogue, Communist Persecutions. Against Zi- kind and size. ing wonderfully in helping put this Eighteenth and Chicago streets. cial meeting, of the.Hebrew.-.elub next Mrs. Sarah Zimman. onists and Hebrew. Language carnival over," said' Schoal Freed, An election of officers and other Sunday, November 2, for-which a:pro- her home Saturday morning, were Gain in Severity.

TeuR7-Q: chairman of the committee in charge important business will be transacted, gram and smoker have been arranged. held from the family residence at 3019 of the carnival. They are assisting according to Mr. A.-B. Alpirn, presleads B'ssi B'rith IntePectniI • On account of the fire at the California street Monday morning.

Riga. (J. T. A.) A five-day .hunMore than two hundred isaw the all Of the girls who have entered ident of the Talmud Torah.

Lyric/ building,,, lie- Omaha Hebrew Burial took place at the Golden Hill Lincoln. Chapter of'A. 2. A, football ger strike has been declared by "lie Cosnattee club willhereafter the popularity contest, which *is one hold their meetings Cemetery. Eabbi Frederick Cohn defeat the Omaha Chapter by a score Zionist-Socialists imprisoned in Odesof the largest ever staged in the city. DISCRIMINATION AGAINST in Hall No. 1 of the Swedish Audito- conducted t l r services. sa, as a protest against the severe of 7-0 st Lincoln, Nebr., Sunday, OcEach ticket sold by the contestants rium, 1609. Chicago street.

JEWISH APPLICANTS FELT treatment they are subjected t6 by Mrs. Zimman has been a resident tober 26. are counted as ten votes. The person Eiago. (J. T. A.) Discrimination of Omaha for the past thirty-four Lincoln's touchdown came in the receiving ;the. .most votes will be against Jews is experienced by Jew- the Communist prison authorities.

From almost every part of Russia years and is survived by three sons, last two minutes of the game when JEWISH PEASANTS • awarded a round-trip ticket-to Cali- ish applicants for settling on the land • ' •.'••• C A L L E D I N R U S S L 4 Harry B., former city commissioner, George Novieoff. Lincoln halfback, fornia. The feature of, this contest in spite of resolutions and instruc- come Teports of further arrests of Z>Moscow. (J. T. A.) The first con- •who is prominent in local and char- plunged through the line for fifteen is that the tickets are being sold tions of the Central Soviet authorir onists, their imprisonment and exil Zionist-Socialists were deported from ference of Jewish peasants, the grow- itable organizations, and treasurer yards. for 25 cents each and entitle the ties. In many places instructions are Winnltza.

Among them is Petrakowing Jewish t class resulting from the and secretary of the Brandeis Stores; purchaser to a free chance on a being ignored by the local Soviet auThe following: Omaha Chapter memsky, whose crime consisted in pubsocial upheaval in Soviet £ussia,'wil! L B. Zimman, and I. W. Simman, two bers made the trip to Lincoln: Bernthorities. Every applicant must fill licly protesting against the persertibe held in Minsk during November. daughters, Mrs. Harry Sachman and stein, Handler, Ruback, Kaimen, Beout a questionnaire which contains the tions of Socialists by the Communist The Conference will discuss the im- Mrs. Henry S. Eachman. They were bcr, Theodore, Givot, Freeman, MinDes Moines A. Z. A. Chapter question, "What was your previous Government, pointing out -the keen mediate problems facing the Jewish at their mother's bedside when she kin, Diamond, Greenbers:, Graete, occupation?" As soon as a Jewish disappointment to the Russian RevoGives First Annual Dance applicant settlers in their newly, created settle- died. Mrs. Zimman was the widow Herman, Levin,. Fried, Elewitz and answers this question truth- lutionists that the methods .of - the of Marcus A. Simman, -who died a Coacti Marcus Krasne... ments.

Des Moines, Iowa.—One hundred fully that he was a merchant or trad- Craristic government had been adoptnumber of years ago.

Greatest of all are the problems of The Lincoln team will play a reinvitations have been sent out for er, his ^chance is lost. The adminis- ed by a government claiming to repDevotion to home and children was turn jrame in Omaha Sunday,, Novemhousing and scouring live stock.

Many NATHAN BERNSTEIN. the first annual Hallowe'n dance.to trative authorities declare. that ''to resent the working classes. the outstanding characteristic of Mrs. be given by the Des Moines Chapter certain traders and speculators no INathan Bernstein has twice "been Jewish settlers who" were compelled Zimman. Friends and acquaintances ber 16.

Others among those who have been to leave their homes in the cities for of the Aleph Zadik Aleph this eve- land can be allowed." deported are Madam Basja Lulka appointed as chairman of the Intelof the family admired this mutual inning, at the Hayt Sherman Place. As an example, in the town of Weissenmann, a physician, Treid- lectual% Advancement. Committee of land granted to them, suffer greatly terest between mother and her sons CENSUS « F JEWISH from lack of housing accommodations.

The committee in charge have Vologuzolovo, District of Balta, Gov- mann, Starosta, Bell Lulka, Joseph the B'nai B'rith. It -was through his POPULATION IN UKKAINIA and daughters. Mrs. Zimman had secured Goil Fitch and his orches- ernment, of Odessa, there. are two Abrahm1 and the brothers, Wigdor- efforts that Omaha Lodge, L O. B. BM ; In many of the cew settlements sev- been ill for six months with heart disTO BE MADE eral families are living together.

The tra to furnish the music Farmers Co-operative Leagues, one of sohn. Lubarsky, the leader of" the held a series of open meetings under j Moscow, {J. T. A.) A census of ease. process of building new houses is Novelty dance stunts and other Russian peasants, the other of Jew- Haschomer Hazoir, has also been ar- the last administration that met with. slow; although wood is plentiful in .In memory of Mrs. Zimman, her the Jewish population in Ukrainia is features will be carried out for the ish peasants. While the Eussian rested. His arrest has caused great great success. The series held last the region, transportation is difficult- three sons will give |2,O00 to the Free to be taken, according t© a decree isFarmers League receives continuous resentment in Zionist circles. The year was on the "lives of Great Men evening's entertainment.

The situation is acute, in view of the Loan Society of the Jewish "Welfare sued by the 7Jk. Tim Ukrainian Gen* Mesnbers of the E'nai B'rith have attention and is supplied with land, Hasehomer Hazzoir functions similar- in Jewish History." Various topics approaching winter.. While, the "Com- Federation. tral Executive Committee, for the ^implements, credit and facilities, the ly to the Chalutz, a group of young were assigned by Mr. Bernstein to been Invited. purpose of determining: the number of mittee for Settling Jews oa the Land" The committee in charge are Jewish farmers' requests are rejected. Zionists who are preparing to" assume members of the B'nai B'rith and these and the various. government insiitaJews v?ho desire to settle on the land.

Morris Kosenbaum, chairman, and When a representative of the Jewish in Palestine the task'" of Shomrim lectures were delivered at open meet- tions have provided the seed, to he re- IBN SAUD OUTLINES HIS ; The census is tc be taken ( POLICY: AN INDEPENDENT Messrs. Joe Bernstein, Henry Hirsch- firmerr Mr. FuHich, came to. Balta (watchmen)- and agricultural work- ings. . the supervision of special i paid later, the settlers are greatly This year Mr. Bernstein has select- handicapped by lack of modern imARAB FEDERATION sions which will be formed. "by the berg, Harry Turner, George Golden- to ask for a truck on credit, he was men. The arrest caused surprise berefused by the Association of the Vil ed "Jewish Holidays" as the head for Jerusalem. (J. T, A.) A federation Eei-nonal Executive Committees. son, and George Tibler. lage Co-operatives who declared, "We cause the Soviet Government had pre- a series of lectures. The first one plements. of all Arab countries, freed from the 1 viously displayed appreciation and unAfter the data is collected and the r The Conference will also take up cannot assist certain speculators. * protectorate of England and liberated approximate amounts of land required derstanding of the Chalutz and the was held several weeks ago.

REPRODUCE BATTLE OF 'the question of safety of the settlers, Another example is that when a Haschomer Hazoir, whose aim of . Next Thursday evening the second JOAB WITH AMMONITES owing to the opposition of the neigh- from the despotism of the Hasham- ascertained, -the Council of National ite family—this is the policy of Ibu Minorities will intercede with ,t3t€ reFOR "KING DAVID" FILM convention of the peasants' co-opera- transforming the Jews" into a produc- series of _ lectures arranged by Mr. boring 'Russian'peasants. ' Saud, the leader af the •Wahahis, as spective .provernmetital authorities' to Jerusalem. (J. T. AJ) Two thou- tive associations in the district of tive, agricultural class conforms with Bernstein will be given at the Jewish Balta was arranged, the Jewish farm' Community Center, new quarters, in outlined by Mm in a telegram to the make the necessary land allotments.

Soviet principles. sand men, from 16 villages, dressed ers were not invited to" participate. the Arthur building, Eighteenth and Moslem Supreme Council.'

JEWISH WOMEN'S as the ancient Israelites and PhillisIt is expected that the applicants -will In the town of Troyatzkaya, DisDouglas streets. Fred White will de'Tor seven years I have been await- commence actual work <m the Itascl tines, under the leadership of the WELFARE MEET liver the lecture on Succoth. J. J. 1 1 ing peace and security in Hedgaz, in sheik of sheiks, Abdul Hamid Abou trist of Odessa, twa Jewish families, MRS. RICKLJE BOASBERG The November meeting of the Jew- vain," states Ibn Saud in his tele- during the coming spring. asking for an allotment of land, were Greenberg, chairman of the evening-, RETURNS PROM CHICAGO Ghosh, engaged is a. heated battle refused with the statement, "The soil Mrs.-Kicklie Zien Boasberg has just has arranged several other numbers ish Women's Welfare Organisation pram. "I consider:it my duty to free with ancient weapons and strategy Is •vriU be held In the new quarters of HecSgaz from the Hussein despotism. CONFERENCE TO DISCUSS to" be given to persons more pref- returned from a several months^, stay for this meeting. near the village of Ain-Arick. This erable than former traders." the Je-srish Community Center, in the My desire is to see as Arab Union. in Chicago, 111., where she ipdk a MAINTAINING CULTURAL battle took place under the protection Arthur bulldiag, 21S South Eighteenth while Hussein worked -with England." post-graduate course in. the Chicago STANDARDS IN PALESTINE of a squadron of the Palestine genARAB NATIONAL PARTY street, Main Floor, on Tuesday, NoSchool of Expression.

Mrs. Bo&sberg Tel-Aviv. (J. T. A.) Jewish pardarms and in the presence of Mr. New York. (J. T. A.) In reply to is also a graduate of the Wisconsin UEGES INTERVENTION vember 4, 1P24. ties, organizations and social workers Harry ^Southwell. Its purpose was to the inquiry of the'Jewish Telegraphic Conservatory at Milwaukee, where Jerusalem. (J. T. A.) An appeal to COURT.ACQUITS EDITOR ' The program ccnaaittee have arof Palestine -will be called upon to reproduce a battle- between the an- Agency as to' whether a National she taught for five years.

OF FALASTIN . TRIED FOE the Moslem -world to intervene in the ranged several numbers. Mrs. B. K. cient Ammonites and Israelites .under Community Chest is des^able in th LIBEL AGAINST JEWS participate in an alS-Palestine ConferMrs. Boasberg has appeared before present situation in Hedjas for the Bsasberg, ^ho recently returned from „. r the leadership of tie Biblical hero, United States, Mr. LudwigrVogelstein a number of local organizations and purpose of securing the safety of the the east where she studied st the Chilea Jaffa. (J..T. A.) Trial took place ence for the purpose of discussing /•s_ Joab, as a a part of a f ihn to be known of New York writes: "I might say has conducted. the dramatic class of Moslem Holy Sites in Mecca and 'Me- cago School of Expression, will give here October 24 of the editor of the ways and means of maintaining the as "King David" which -will depict that it would be a desid&ratum t the Jewish Community Center for the dina was made by the Arab National tiro monologues, "The Assyrian Ped- Arab paper, "Falastan," -who pub- moral and caSusrsl level of the grotemany fascinating Incidents in the Bi- federate our national domestic and past, several years. She is reopening Party of Jeddah. The appeal is con- dler Woman" aad "Southern Girl." lished two articles in which he accused infr population in Palestine in cflSble about thJs period of Jewish his- foreign charitable activities, but there her home studio, where.she will con tained in a message addressed by the and 'Miss Ivy Siege! v.Hl render sev- the Jews of being counterfeiters and nection with the increased inrmigrar tory. are too many difficulties in the 'way tinue to teach dramatics.

President of the National Party to the eral voeal selections. | of desecrating "the Moslem- .graves Moslem Supreme Council.

The call of the conference was deThe picture is being made ky the and especially tEe Palestine or Zionnear the Jewish community of Heders, * The message also confirms the preMizp&h Films, an Australian >yndi- istic -question, which plays such an cided upon at a meeting of notable 1 The court, composed of the English Bring yoar basket lunch and spend Large cosahisstioB radW-^ffSse vic«ate affiliated with the British United important part that I am afraid-we the day with your family at the Thor- vious report, that Ibn Saud entered , irola Jevrish citizens at the home of Ch. K. Judge, Copelaad, and the Arab, Al set given sway to Jaefcy person Mecca peacefully. are not riDa for it," • "Theatres and Films, Ltd. Bialik, the national, 36^iBh poet. ', i C i l N l lfi.

I Chaldi, acquitted the Arab editor.

1 st city auditorium November IS.

Needle Work Gull lineal Hadassak-Zbiist BaH Exhibition isOTtiet 6 a i l 7

Russia Declare Hunger Strike

PAGE 2—THE JEWISH PRESS—THURSDAY, OGTOBER 30, 1924 Political Advertisements

Political Advertisements

'President Coolidge ID Speech Praises Jewish Philanthropy

liveries SPECIAL FEATURE FOR tion.

THORPEIAN CARNIVAL

are given the best of atten- form "him "of th"e danger. "If yon do not care to nave your bones rest In ' ' unholy ground of the white devils for a long spell, then in time talien up and removed to the land of your ances* tors, you had better-^-" .

Rightly Felt It Wm Just then, as the heavily loaded Time /or Poetry truck was about to emosh Sam,his Sam Lung was busy in one of the companion finished his warning with great warehouses south of Market the exclamation, "Look ow!" Sam street, San Francisco, tugging at a jumped in time to escape beipg; ponderous bale of burlap, when a crushed. With a frightened face large njptortrnck came backing si- he exclaimed to his helper, 'Wha'j lently through the floor loaded with for you GO talkee Melican first time?" more burlap.

-—Argonaut.

Another Chinese who hafl been Meet me at the Auditorium on Nohelping Sam, seeing the oncoming truck, stepped aside end began in the vember 16 and there will be lots of caaint SlEff-sonjg of their people to In- fun.

Addresses Large Gathering in New York Over the Radio $500,000 RAISED TQ COVER FEDERATION DEFICIT

New York, Oct. 27. (J. T. A.) Praise for the Jewish system of organized charity was expressed by President Coolidge in his radio address to the dinner of the Federation for the support of Jewish Philajithro* pies in the City of New York a t the Pennsylvania and Waldprf-Astoria Hotels Sunday evening.

"Your federation fav the support- sf Jewish philanthropic societies in New York,'? President Coolidge said, "is the central financial agency, I am told, for no less than ninety-one various philanthropies, which receive anALBEKT FINKEL BRAVIROFF nual support aggregating $7,000,000.

Among them are hospitals, orphanA special feature of .the Thorpeian program for November 16 ages, a great relief society, a loaning will ibe a group of two piano compositions played by Mr. Harry organization, a home for the aged and Braviroff, local pianist and instructor, and his artist pupil and infirm. assistant, Mr. Albert Finkel. Both are well-known to Omaha's ''The Young Men's Hebrew Asso- musical public having appeared on several previous occasions ciation and the Young Women's He- notably at the Y. M. H. A. road show last spring, the Omaha brew Association do social and edu- Hebrew Glub, and the-B'nai Brith fraternity programs.

- >• cational work of the greatest value. • Mr. Finkel has played over the radio numerous times and Especial attention is devoted, indeed, also has the honor of being tied for first honors at Central High to. educational effort for which tech- in a piano contest conducted at the school last June. nical schools are maintained. That is, Mr. Braviroff received, his final instructions in piano, pipe of course, precisely what we should organ, and theory at the Institution of-Musical Art in New York expect from a great Jewish organizaCity, He has been teaching for the past five years in this city. tion, for the Jews are always among the first to appreciate and to utilize Pool and Dr. Morris H, Harris offered educational opportunities.

"Into this entire system of com- prayers.

Complete tabulations of subscript munal services, reaching to every postions were not-yet available, but hursible department of social relations, the federation brings order and a ried calculations made last night by Morris M. Rosenblatt, president of proper interrelationship. Duplication Zion de Frece Bernstein, chairman of the Consumers Coal Co., who has been campaign activities, showed $504,400 of services, whjch always means muliir the coal business since he come to tiplication of expense and division of already subscribed. Most of this was Omaha, thirty years ago, has increased annual donations by old results, is avoided. The man or enlarged his business and *}dded members of the federation, but large woman who gives through this agency the oil department. "This was knows that the most good will be amounts were also subscribed by'new done," said Mr. Rosenblatt,. "because } members.

These subscriptions, to bedone at, the least expense. gin this year, -will be automatically of the large number of-^people in the j "All administrative costs of the or- repeated each year in the future. The city who are now using1 oil burners j ganization have averaged less than largest contributions were §50,000 do- instead of coal burners. We are just 4 cents on the dollar. Other com- nated by Mr. Frederick Brown and preparing for the future and we can munity chest activities, which jn re- $25,000 by Felix M. Warburg who now take care of all,, our customers cent years are getting spread all pledged himself to raise another $25,- and friends with coal or oil." : • about the country, make like showings, 000.

The'company yards at Thirteenth of efficiency and economical manageand Paul streets are well equipped to ment. They have been able, just as PATRONISE OJJR ADVERTISERS. handle any demand that is made. Deyour federation has been able, to enlist the best-abilities, the most skilled Political Advertisements Political

Enlarges Business; Adds New Department

Votefor

Republican Candidate for

Safe

mmm

Vote for

\

e-"

<•

ssmsmmmm^

The work of the Juvenile and Domestic Relations Court is as important as any other branch of our judiciary, and Judge L. B. Day has demonstrated humanitarian qualities that make him eminently fitted for that particular work. ' We endorse Judge L, B. Day's candidacy for District Judge, and bespeak on his behalf, the effort of all who are interested in efficient service in, this branch of the court.

Mrs. Sarah H. Joslyn Mrs. Wm Berry Mrs. Carrie Ada Campbell Harriet E. Laney Mrs. Morton Vienot Jos. B. Fradenburg Henry Monsky Harry Lapidws

Jennie M. Calif as Esther A. Johnson Mrs. A. A. Philip Sher, M, James A. Noble Blanche L. Wallace H. Wilson Mrs, Cfeorge W, Doane

5

JUDGE

5 .

.gig.

He deserves your support

Served as District Judge for more than .

10 years.

i

:^::".^Mmmc. FETTERS.;; -: •:. Ii • v ; ; - ' ; V (ikrs^A.-H. Fetters)'

'

1 I

E s

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I;

V ' - ' - ^ P r ^ L L A C E .". : ; ' ,.- •; •: GORTON ROTH

M,. Blank Carl C. Kat] eman S. J. Leon A.B. Alpirn J. Malashock' Shrolly F. Goodman Joe. L, Wolf

Fred L. Heyn Sam Beber Irvin A, Stalmaster

if

James

amieson

Member of the law firm of JAMIESON, O'SULLIVAN & SOUTHARD SOUTH OMAHA

Mr. Jamieson is openly, courageously, firmly* finally and forever

Against the. Ku KIux Klan He don't Itavc any Klansmen as his advisers.

a

v

Vote tor

DISTRICT JUDGE

s •.were:-;§jie^e?av. ^fyy, fis^' ;^r- §oj&

MfSSSr*?

organisation?, been closely identified with the work of the Juvenile and Domestic Relations Court, take this opportunity to express their approval and unqualified endorsement of the excellent manner in "which Judge Day has presided over this court.

for

• # | ^ : y . : ; ^ i i F i E L D ,' ••"• : : 3 ••;.:•/.'• /.".:;.•.:'^ .• ; The President spoke by telephpn^ s directly from the ^hite Houge tP the membe?a of the federation a§se?nbM ^*the;diiiner. '"\ ^;--•••''..':• W.' ' = The above parties have our: unqualified endorsement at the The coyer charge for thj: dilfflts? = cpmingr election, for members of the Board of Education., for the wa§ $100; every $100 wenti intact into S:\Aty.pf.Omaha... : ;,. : . ..•• ' / '•'',-.'/.'

•'" ' t h t tr^asui'y oi thej *fe5eratipnr;^e . They are, in our opinion, very well quslified for the position, ^penses of the d|nn<|r:being defrayed 55S- •• •and have,.in many ways, manifested an.intense interest in, an en^rely;;iby aiii TOP%inQis d.pnato?, 'g.-. efllcient and economical school system, in Omaha. • Tfee leeyjiote ^peecjv -wa^: dejivefed hy

lllSilrt

T H E undersigned, who have, in connection with "^ their activities, on behalf of the different

i=is.

•flnth^^prls : oi this federation they STe -f6nd.ePng-•,» service not only to ttieij; own peopl? tvtt to the. entire CQmiHijpity, AlePg With that precious ^gryice they are setting W an examV pie Of guqpesBful, practical, hefpful business adminig^ratipn yrhich,; deserves all commendation. It may well be a.n Jpspjratipn to eye?y charitable agency i n t h e land, "I v?ant you t(i faiow that I feel S ybnv'are.v making .gQQd citizenst that 3 you are strengthening the^govern- 5 ment, that you are demonstrating ithe S supremacy of the pl?itqal life,'and belping estabUsh. the Fingdom of God s

Ul^rjypnfte fact that chanty is, .^e' s^iiifid by tha; Jewish peojte by^/the WOTdi ^Zedakgh," whleh ineana ^ t h charity ^aid iustice,-'•••..FeUj^.'-Kv^ST" b u ^ SuprfiBm J 2 a \ i r ^ ^

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Political Advertisements

si

systematizing operations "that ordinarily 4J!#; haphazard ;attd:;ijpasfefel.

"But, with all my regard forithe strictly business aspect or this splendid modern program, I must empha^ size once more that to me the g^pafcr est good of these communal organizations of benevolence lies In their Jim* measurably greater capacity for- real good. There is an impressive array of testimony that the average doHa? of indiscriminate, well meaning^ ignorant donation to charity is mostly •wasted.-Many such dollars are far T?prse .than :wasted. You seek no cold j and heartles^a "elimination of sentiinen.t | from y^ur J$}aritable worlds. Yot» have, Jxjpre.v<|r,§0U£W< *<? substitute sense fpr seniaTnentalityr=-and that is altogether to be desired, ,-,,*'The Jewish people have always anc| everywhere 'been particularly, devoted "to the ideal of taking care of then:; P,Yrn« Tbi3 federation is one of j^e ipqiinjnents tQ their independence mOi >seif-rel}a;nce. They have sp^gbt to protect and preserve that -wonderful inheritajice of tradjtipn, culture, UteTfttat0 ap.4 religion yrhjcb, >as P4ft<;e3 the wpild under so many |)bligStfppg ta thein, Jn their efforjt^ to Serve, their Cfm highest Ideals jthey D?iH;a^ays be helpful to the •widercom^uiiity- of yM<& they are .ft part.

•on-'eartij."-. :

Political Advertisements

VOTE FOR JAMIESON FOR CONGRESS HE'S ON TOUM SIDE

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PAGE S-^THE JEWISH PRESS—THURSDAY, OCTOBER SO, 1924

Girls' Popularity Contest Entrants Report Success in Advance ticket Sale Girl Selling Most Tickets Will Receive Koundtrip Ticket to California. $350 PRIZE GIVEN TO PERSON HOLDING LUCKY NUMBER The girls' popularity contest of the Thorpeian carnival is getting keener and keener. Daily the girls who have entered the contest report of the success •which they are meeting in the sale of tickets for the carnival. In that the ticket sale may be greater than expected the carnival committee has made arrangements to give away FREE to the lucky person a combined radio and victrola instead of the radio alone. The hew prize, which is being given away is valued at $350. This will go to the holder of the lucky ticket on the night of the carnival, November 16, at the city auditorium. \ The tickets are being sold for 25 cents each and entitle the purchaser fo admittance and a chance on- the prize. To the girl who sells the most tickets the committee will give a roundtrip ticket to California. Many of the girls in the contest have been working hard for this prize.

As a special feature of the carnival, children will be admitted free. With this as one of the features plus the many events which will take place at the carnival, the entrants in the popularity contest feel assured that practically every Jewish family in Omaha will be at the auditorium on November 16. The doors will open at noon and will close at midnight.

- "The following girls are entered in the popularity contest. The exact tabulation of their standing has not yet been made, but will be announced 'ater: . ., Ida Lustgarten.

•' Merle Friedel.

•- • - : Leone Novitsky.

Iva Siegel.

Jennie Krestul. • . .Helen Goldstein.

Ann Stain.

"Violet Harman.

Edward ENBaron were hostesses at Famous Roman Highway dinner in their home Wednesday evenThe Appian way was constructed ing. Mrs. Orkin was formerly Miss as a military road from Rome to Mrs. Paul Kolish has returned to Rose Raphael, of Sioux City.

Capna, a distance of about 132 miles, the city after being called to Indianby the Emperor Appiiss Claudius, apolis, Ind., because of the illness and Miss Gertrude Shulkin returned re- about S12 B. C, and was later extendcently from a visit in Des Koines," la. ed to Brundusium, a total of nbont S6O death of her mother.miles, and completed by Julius Caesar, Mr. Ed. Pill, son of Mr. Max Pill, It was known as "the Queen of Roads" The B'nai B'rith Lodge held a meeting last Tuesday evening at the Jew- left last week for New York City and was adorned with statuary and after spending three weeks here vis- pagan temples. It was built withish Community Center. out regard to cost by slave labor, and iting relatives and friends. is eaid to have been In excellent conThe ML Sinai Temple Sisterhood Dr. H. •"' Levin, of Omaha, has dition 800 years after its completion. held a chicken dinner last Wednesday opened his office in the Davidson To build such a road today would cost evening, October 22,- in the Temple In the neighborhood of f£5G,00Q a mile. building.

Annex. Following the dinner a business meeting was held.

Mr. Ben Schulien left last week for

SIOUX CITY

Comparative Statistics of Representative Federations — Survey and Compilations r

By WILLIAM R. BLUMENTHAL

General Jewish Per Cent Population Population Jewish 1. . 450,000 - 30,000 6.7 2.

550,000 7.3 40,000 3.

750,000 60,000 8'0 4.

750,000 80,000 10.7 5.

425,000 10,000 2.3 6.

2,000,000 225,000 9.3 7. , 210,000 10,000 4.8* 8.

650,000 60,000 9.2 9.

3,000,000 . .300,000 10.0 10.

350,000 20,000 4.3 11. . 850,000 100,000.

11.8 12.

500,000 20,000 4.0 13.

350,000 10,000 3.4 14.

800,000 60,000 6.3 15.

700,000 55,000 6.4 16.

500,000 30,000 6.0 17.

500,000 15,000 3.0 18.

6,000,000 . 1,500,000 25.0 19.

1,000,000 50,000 5.0 20.

200,000 10,000 5.0 21.

275,000 20,000 7.3

Federation . . . City.

Budget _$ 300,000 Cincinnati--: _.

375,000 San Francisco.

550,000 Baltimore 700,000 Boston 90,000 New Orleans.

1,300,000 Philadelphia _ 55,000 OMAHA 300,000 Pittsburgh 1,500,000 Chicago 80,000 Kansas-City.

375,000 Cleveland . 75,000 Milwaukee _ 35,000 Indianapolis .

St. Louis:..:.— 180,000 Los Angeles.

160,000 Buffalo J-_L_ 80,000 Washington .

40,000 New Yorku.

3,800,000 Detroit ___.._ 125,000 25,000 Akron ____ 50,000 Denver •„

Amount Per Capita $10100 9.38 9.16 8.75 8.50 5.75 5.50 5.00 5.00 4.00 3.75 3.66 3.50 3.00 2.90 2.67 2.67 2.53 2.50 2.50 2.50

Origin of Canaries Obscure

The Biological survey says that the Mrs. J. V. Orkin, of New York City, Chicago to meet his daughter, Mrs. who is visiting a number of relatives Preston Heller, who arrived in Chi-actual origin of the canary as a cage and friends here, is being extensively cago Saturday after a three months' bird Is obscure. It seems probable that captive canaries were first seentertained at luncheons and dinner- European weddinsr trip. Mrs. Schu- cured from the Canary islands, but lien has been in Chicago for the past parties during her stay. Mrs. Orkin it is doubtful that this stock has furwas a luncheon guest of Mrs. H.week. nished ancestors of ail our birds of Friedman Tuesday, and Mr. and Mrs. The Maccabaean Chapter Young this kind. The serin flncb. of middle Judaea held its first meeting of the and southern Europe is so similar that year last Wednesday evening at the it may often have been captures! and accepted as E canary, Risd Interbred The following is the schedule for Jewish Community Center. until all distinguishable differences the week: were lost . •' Saturday morning: Children admitted FREE at the anSabbath School. toriura on November 16.

Meet me at the Auditorium on NoSunday: : Junior Dramatic Group—11 a.

Will meet you at the Thorpeian vember 16 and there will be lots of fun. • m. to 12 noon. ; Carnival November 16.

Aesthetic Dancing Class—2:30 p. m. to 3. p. m.'

Play and Story Hour—2 p. m. to 3 p. m.

Intermediate Dramatic Group— 3 to 4 p. m.

Sewing and Cooking—-alternate, 4 to 5 p. m.

Modern Jewish Club^-5 p. in. free. Henry would never trouble her T h e man opened his eyes and Monday: again. seemed to come out of a trance Ivre Club.

Then she saw a letter lying on the "I beg your pardon," he said. "I am Newsies, table. It was from a firm of lawyers a somnambulist" Americanization classes. in a Western town. With a sudden pre"Well," said the porter, "you can't Foreigners' Club—after Amerimonition of evil, she opened the en-walk around here In the middle of the canization Classes. velope.

• •'••.

Heading Class for Foreigners— night In your pajamas, no matter She stood staring at. the contents, what your religion- is." afternoon. unable to realize the blow, that had.

Tuesday: fallen on her. !

By MYRA CURTIS LANE Daughters of Zion.

Her husband had been arrested for Liquid Floats Stones (©. 1931, Western Newspaper Union.)

Choral Society—7:30 p. in. to stealing goods from the store where he Of all liquids, mercury possesses 8:30 p. m.

TTtf SORRY to hear of your a " e was employed as a porter. Silk to the the greatest specific gravity, but anBallroom Dancing Class—7:30 A cislon, Mrs.' Banks," said the value of five thousand dollars. He other has bcea discovered - which Is to 8:30 p. m. school superintendent "We-shall miss had mentioned her. If she was willing also so heavy that-Stones of all kinds Brownie Group—4 p. m. you a good deal In Clinton school. And or able to pay half that sum the.firm —granite, limestone, quartz, etc, float Staff Meeting — 3rd Tuesday, you oughtwto have a dozen good work- would not prosecute. -The money.had In It. It is a saturated aqueous solu6:30 p. m.

Ing years before you. Are you sure been spent—how, the lawyers did not tion of tungstoborate. Its specific Wednesday: you won't regret it after "you've re- say. gravity Is 3.3, whereas that of ordiYoung Judeans. signed?" .

Nancy stood looking at the letter nary rocks does not surpass 2.7. Only Drawing Class.

Nancy Banks smiled. "No, I'm sura with clenched hands and nails that dug' a few precious stones have a specific Americanization Classes.

I shan't," she answered. 'Tvo always Into the palms. After all those years! gravity greater than that' of this Business Girls' Industrial Club. meant to retire at fifty and devote myGirl Scouts—afternoon.

"Give nre Sturgis & Baker, please," liquid, for_ which reason it Is proposed self to literary work. You see, I sold she said to Central. "Mr. Sturgis? 1— to employ it for the separation of such Thursday: Beveral stories when I was younger, I've changed my mind about, this stones from the masses of broken Sunshine Girls—afternoon. and Tm BO interested in the work." honse. I might be willing to consider rock.

Combined Will Reduce Drama Workshop — Senior DiThe superintendent glanced after your client's offer of five thousand; five vision, 7:30 p. m.

• Truly Wonderful Tawcs her. "There goes the best of my hundred for a quick sale. Yes, send Dressmaking: Class—7:30 p. m.

1 . On a hotel veranda at a seaside re- teach W9,7 he meditated. "Plucky lit- him along."

Board of Directors meeting once I Unpoetic Envy sort a visitor approached, In the dark, tle woman, the way she tackled life a month.

And, though she.had no regrets," the • He—Do you know, I envy the birds. the spot -where a beautiful girl with after that wretched husband of hers bitterness of it all came over her with She—So do L They're so gay and Friday: golden hair and melting baby-blue left her."

Election November 4th (My Birthday) a flood. Her home, her work, lter life, free, can fly here and _there. and— No classes. eyes was sitting with &n adoring her future. - . r He would have expressed himself Be—And have only one bill the year youtb, ..... ,;„ „ , :, still more strongly If he had known th£ -.-'She'Sat * Sown/ took4-up1 her;p*«n)'laid1 r o u n d . . . - , ; ; : . . - ; : . U ! » W 5 v - ' > - i ; s ; , . < • - . - . . ' • * • • . • . . : =- As he. aeared the pair the. new- whole" of Nancy'Banks' history. Henry down the stationery. "Dear sirs/' she comer heard her say: "Aren't the Banks had been a rotter all his life. wrote. "I am inclosing herewith a stars beautiful tonight? I love" to'sit Drifting now from one job, now to an- check for five hundred dollars In earnGenerates Fierce Heat • and look at the stars on a night'like other, he had never been able to sup- est of my Intentions. I am arranging What Is declared to be the hottest -»* this and think about science. Sconce port his .wife. He had finally left her, for the sale of my house, and on re- flame known to man has been pro•13 so Interesting, so wonderful; don't with another woman, ten years before. ceipt of the-money'.will send you the duced by artificial irieans in experiyou think so? Now, take astronomy, Since then she had only had news of balance, making up five thousand. The ments ' held to study the form of Astronomers are such marvelous him once—some malicious person had conditions are that Mr. Banks, shall atoms. An electric blast, lasting for men I I can understand how they have sent her a newspaper clipping describ- never communicate with me, directly only a small part of a second, occurbeen able to estimate the distance to ing the arrest of a man named Henry or indirectly, again." ring on a charged wire, seemed to exthe moon and to all the other planets Banks In a Western town, for bootlegplode, creating, heat, so intense that She paused.

A bitter smile came and the size of the sun and bow fast ging. it could not be measured," although esover her face.

How could she hold It travels, but how, do you suppose, timates put it at as high as 80,000 deHenry Banks to that?

Nancy had taken up teaching.

She they ever found out the rlyht onmes grees. Pictures taken as the explohad denied herself nearly everything "It Is takias all I have," she continof all those stars?" during those ten years. And she had ued, "and I shall never be able to do sions occur are expected to aid astronomers In solving the causes for paid for her houses-six thousand dol- anything more for him." lars. She had two roomers and a few She Inclosed the check, sealed and different kinds of. light thrown off by i Had. Geologists Puzzlea hundreds In the bank. The roomers stamped the letter, went out and. post- many of the planets. • I Fossils of prehistoric which lived /during the great let, guaranteed, her few needs In the way ed i t On the way back she stopped -ajt age are found In certain lasers o{ of food and clothing. It was safe at Clinton school.

Stern Necessity •Tve changed my mind," she told blue clay in Tennessee. Man, it has last to devote herself to her literary May—So you wouldn't undertake a aspirations. the superintendent. "As you say, I've been asserted, arrived on .the sien! long Journey on Friday I. I can't imaggot a good dozen working years yet, If she stayed at the school Jfor ten thousands of years after these tilut ine how yon can bave faith in such a clay deposits were made. Recently, years longer, as was perhaps the wiser and I think I'll stay." silly' superstition..

"Capital, capital," answered the suhowever, geologists working near tra course, she could retire with a comTom—No superstition about It Sat« perintendent, robbing his hands.

"A fortable little competence.

But at sixsite of on old Indian earthwork found urday's my pay day. • • some of the same Bort of blue clay. ty It is pretty difficult to begin & new wise decision—and a prudent one." trade.

And Nancy's heart had been Underneath this clay, were human set on writing ever since she was a " The :Life of Ease bones. The discovery was exciting— girl.

A New Religion Now at last, after the storms and Pastor—And what are you going to the geological evidence Gecmed to stress of her earlier married life, after The night porter of a large hotel place the first Tennesseans back witn the privations of the past ten years, saw an apparition in white moving be when you are grown up, my little Ice age fossils. • Then some kill-Joy Nancy saw clear water ahead of her. across the hall at two o'clock In the man?

Son of Retailer—A credit customer in the party discovered that the InHe tapped-on the shoulder And she looked round happily at the morning.

Hardware. 'dians had evidently transported this what proved to be a man. clean, neat little cottage.

Her home, clay from some distance and packed "Here, what are you doing out here?" own home, after the years of It down into flat layers resembling her asked the porter. striving and penury!

And she -was Several beautiful prizes given away geological strata. at the Auditorjum November 16.

Chief. Clerk County SEVENTEEN YEARS

Why She Did' Not Give Up Teaching

Republican Candidate For

' EXPERIENCE EFFICIENCY and , ECONOMY

Your Support is Earnestly Solicited

Be Sure to Vote for

s

Present Clerk of the

Political Advertisements

Political Advertisements

Political Advertisements

E the undersigned take great pleasure in recommending to you Harry G. Counsman for County Commissioner., We have been personally acquainted with Mr. Counsman for a number of years and feel it a pleasure to endorse him. He is a friend of our people and has always given us representation in his office force as well as holding the reputation as one of the most efficient of our office holders.

OURT

Political Advertisements

for Re-Election Efficient, Courteous and Faithful

Respectfully,

\

This Ad Inserted and Paid For By Henry Monsky Sam J. Leon

Harry H« Lapidus Harry A. Wolf

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iwiHii!iiintiiiiiiuium

^•••••—•••••••MW—••—••«••—••—•••••» •'J

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PAGE 4—THE JEWISH PRESS—THURSDAY, OGTOBER 30, 1924

THE JEWISH PRESS Published every l'barsday at Ouiaba. Nebraska, by

.THE JBWISB. PJRE&S PUBLISHING COMPANY. Office: 681 Brandeis tfjeatte Building—Telephone: AT lantic 1450 NATHAN EL GREEN, Manager. .$2.50.

Subscription Price, one year Advertising rates. furnished OD application.

•CHANGE OF 4DDKBSS—Pteas« Kl*« both tbe old »od new addresaj be sore, and elve vout name

"IF" FOR COUNCIL MEMBERS. If you have joined the Council, be a workerPlease do not leave it all for someone else; If you would have the work done as you wish it, 'Tis better far to do that -work yourself.

If you would knoV the ioy there is in giving, To those less fortunate than you, Just try it for awhile, and you'll discover That you can give much pleasure to them, too.

The Jewish Press is supplied by the Jewish Telegraphic Arwicy (Jewish Cairespomfence Bureau? with cabled and telegraphic Jewish new*, in addition to feature articles and correspondences from all Important Jewish centres, inquiries regarding news items credited to this Agency will be gladly answered if addressed to Jewish Telegraphic Agency, 114 Fifth Avenue, If yott can bring to them a ray of New York City.

- sunshine, They have so little of it, as you know, By your good deeds, and their appreciation* A VIRTUOUS WOMAN PASSES membership will thrive In the passing away'oi; Mrs. Sarah Zimman, Omaha is bereft The "Council and grow.' : of one. of its pioneer citizens, and.Omaha Jews mourn the loss If you can aid a sister, who's in trouof a good and noble mother in Israel. Sarah Zimman's was. the ble, . life of unselfish devotion to duty, to home, to children, to her It takes so very little of your time, it is every Council member's duty, pjeopte, and to her adopted country^ Her life and deeds are an If Then surely it is also yours .and mine. inspiration and an example to others.

Sarah Zimman died in the manner in which she lived. She lived nobly and she died nobly. Her last thoughts were for the poor and needy. She provided for them in a real constructive way. It waa her request that her children give two thousand dollars to the Free Loan of the Jewish Welfare Federation. This money is to be used in loaning to the needy without interest.

It is to be a perpetual fund; a monument to be enshrined in the hearts of untold beneficiaries in the future.

How befittingly can the words of Solomon be said of Sarah Zimman: "With the fruit of her hand she planted a Vineyard She stretched out her hands to the needy She opened her mouth with wisdom, and the Law of kindness was on her tongue.... She looked well to the ways of her household and ate not the bread of idleness Let her works praise her in the Gates.'* . . .

"T'rai Nafshah Zrurch B'Zror Hachaim."—May her soul be bound up in the bond of the living.

I

FELLOWSHIP

Everybody needs the companionship of his fellowmen. We all need society as much as society needs us. No one can be independent of everybody else. .Those who do not mingle freely with others are committing a great wrong, because they are leading selfish lives and are of no* good to the world. The best mixers get the very best out of life.

Some people, in their utter selfishness, seem to care for nothing: else but to see their bank account grow. Suppose they do amass a vast amount of wealth, it is useless, because they do not let their fellow men enjoy any of it. They do, not indulge in many social pleasures, because they are afraid it will cost them something'. If they are asked to contribute to any philanthropic or congregational cause, they usually ask, "What benefit do we get?"- . . . .

Those people who say they don't mix with .others are foolish" enough to believe that they are better than others and that they find sufficient companionship in their own little- selves.

There is something abnormal in the makeup of those who lead secluded lives. Those who do not mix with others do themselves very little credit. , They .lack the human sympathy that enables them to enjoy the beautiful companionship of their fellowmen, so that it is riot that" they don't mix but that they can't mix.

Those who always stay at home and claim that their greatest happiness is-found an-their home circle are perfectly correct in this" statement, but they must bear in mind that they have certain social obligations" that they should meet, regardless of what their station in life may be.

Those people who are foolish enough to believe that they are the'cream of the earth and that no one is quite good enough ; for them will realize some day 'when it is too late that they have made a great mistake, for the time comes to everyone of us when we need our fellow-beings.

The mixer not only gets a great deal of pleasure out of life, but also much benefit. The good mixers are always certain to win esteem and respect, and in their hour of need, should that ever come, they are certain of those many warm friendships that are such a comfort arid blessing at these times. ' Let us be mixers with our fellowmen. Let us ever be ready to )ae of service and : share our blessings with others. Let us enjoy that keen happiness which comes from associating with others.

It is the mixers who bring rays of sunshine into both their own homes ancTthose of others.—Advocate.

If you can help the helpless little children, And show the older ones what they should do, If you can set for them a good example, Then, will they grow up good and brave and true.

If you can help an over-burdened mother, If you can teach the saddened ones to smile,.

If you can lift the load from weary shoulders, Then don»t you really think it is worth while?

If every Council member gathered around us, Would give up just a portion of her If all would work for Faith, and for Humanity, Then would our Council work be most sublime.

MRS. CAR!/ FURTH, Former President of Local Council of Jewish Women. er civilization foretold by the prophets is made to depend on whether man, forgetting the claims of the self, can labor in behalf of the general good.

This is the chief rule in the Graitm« of Jewish Life."

OUR NEW YORK LETTER Welcoming David Yellin—Jewish Institute of Religion—Bridging Between Past and Present—The . Mystery -of the Cancelled Canadian Agreement.

TRANSYLVANIA RABBI ation of a new type of modern Jewish IBN- SAUD DEPOSES KING DIES IN" JERUSALEM leaders. The invitation extended to ALI, APPOINTS ALISADER Jerusalem. (J. T. A.) Rabbi GlasDr. Yellin to lecture at this Institute EMIR OF MECCA is indicative of the spirit which Dr. Jerusalem. (J. T. A.) Emir Ali, ner, Talmudical authority from TranWise wishes to see dominant in this Commander in Chief of the Hedgaz sylvania who settled in Palestine two Institute and in Jewish communal life. army and newly elected King, after years ago, died here October 22.

Contributions to the Federathe abdication of his father, Hussein tion Memorial Flower Fund Much discussion and reflection has Bring your basket lunch and spend shared his father's fate because of have been made by the followbeen caused by reports about the sud- the anti-Hashamite determination of the day with your family at the Thoring* den and mysterious breaking of the Ibn Saud, victorious leader of the peian Carnival November 16.

Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Alpirh Mrs. Walter M. Appel agreement between the Canadian Gov- Wahabis.

Mr. Wm. R. Blumenthal . ernment and the Jewish Colonization Ibn Saud has appointed as Emir Mr. Walter Brandes MONHRIT'S Association concerning the transpor- of Mecca, Sheriff Alisaidar Pasha, Mr. and Mrs. Arnold M. MBAL'T* f ! I O P tation and admission into Canada of Browar AND OII1KOPOOX now resident at Constantinople. Ibn Est 1S510 several thousand Russian Jewish ref- Saud is expected to arrive in the Holy Mr. Tom Denison Aiarrel snri {«•<•«• reset In Dr. and Mrs. B. T. Friedman ugees who are stranded in Roumania. City with his suite soon to make an ~d 5100 Mr. Robert H. Grotte We specialise in permanent One of the newspapers displayed so inspection of the Moslem Holy Sites.

Dr. and Mrs. H. Hirschman WBVinR. i much enterprising spirit as to throw Mr. Frank B. Johnson Well informed circles expect furOpen from 0 A. Si, to Mr, and Mrs. Wm. L. Holzaccusations at the Jewish Coloniza- ther dramatic developments in the 1512 Hariwy St. man ckBon 0774. tion Association and one of its mem- Wahabi action against the Hashamite Mr. Carl C. Katleman bers-prominent in "Canadian Jewish family. It is stated that after the Mr. and Mrs. Max Klein life.

-On the surface it appears rather deposal of King Ali, Ibn Saud -will Mr. and Mrs. R. Kulakofsky peculiar. The Canadian Government, demand the abdication of Emir Feisul, WANTED—-Several men between Mr. and Mrs. H. LapidtiS ages of 25 and 35, to solicit for Mrs. Morris Levy , , having agreed to admit five thousand King of Mesopotamia, and Emir Ablife Insurance and collect. WonMr. J. E. Megeath refugees, suddenly issued an order, dullah, ruler of Transjordania, the derful opportunity for ambitious Mr. W. F. Megeath after three thousand had already been sons of Hussein. men. Guaranteed salary and comMr. and Mrs. Morris Milder mission. Inquire for F. Levenadmitted, to prevent the admission of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Mtmsky thal, MgT't Metropolitan Life Ins. Messrs. Sam and Abe Pepper the remaining two thousand. The CaCo., 836 Brandeis Theater Bldg., "The Pred Family" nadian Acting Minister of ImmigraOmaha, Nebr.

A Hot Run, All Right The Jewish Press tion, when asked for an explanation, Dippy Dan—I say, Rags, what Mr. Fred Rosenstock referred to the lea headquarters of makes the dew on the earth?

Mr. and Mrs. David Rosenstock Paris, as though they "knew better."

Rags Roland {annihilating a refl-hot) Mr. and Mrs. Gabriel Sachs The lea is being blamed, although —Well, yo know fiis ole earth runs Mr. Martin Sachs HEADQUARTERS other American Jewish organizations around de sun onst every day, an' it's Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Sachs such fast goin' that It makes 'em fot are also blamed for not assisting the Dr. and Mrs. Philip Sher Mr. and Mrs. Abe Somberg lea in dealing with the refugee situ- sweat ra see.

Mr. and Mrs. I. Sommer ation.

Mr. and Mrs. Louis Sommer Making Sure The fact of the matter is that the Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Spiesber"Did you see many beautiful landsituation of the stranded Jewish ref- scapes on your ger holidays?"

Engagement Rings is our ugees is: one great challenge to all Mr. and Mrs. Edward Treller "I can't tell until I nave developed Specialty Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wilinsky thinking Jews in settled and prosper- my photographs I" Mrs. Cora Wolf ous countries. The lea, an organizaMr. and Mrs; Harry A. Wolf tion which has earned the respect of Mr. and Mrs. Joe L. Wolf 1514 Dodge St. Large combination radio and vicJews and non-Jews alike in the course Master Justin Robert Wolf Est. 1894 Ja. 5619 trola set given away to lacky person Mr. and Mrs. V. Zucker of its past activities, has not the at city auditorium November 16. proper facilities to handle situations of an emergency nature. Its purpose is clearly stated in its name; that is, of historical development, one could to colonize those Jews who are denot find a better and more convincing sirous of engaging in farming. human tale than this book represents.

However, since it has undertaken The grandfather of Jerusalem's Vice-Mayor, also named Yellin, was to provide for the transportation of 81 years ago a resident of Lomza, a refugees who are faced with the danThat Supreme Value Clothes Selling little town in Poland, and a member ger of deportation to Russia, Jewish Is in Force Here of a pious Jewish community so t y p - public opinion has expected from her ical of those times. Following an in- the fulfillment of this pledge. In this ner u r g e for t h e Holy Land, h e respect, the lea owes an explanation pledged t o God of his Conscience— to the Jewish public. when suddenly taken severely ill-— , Perhaps when the merits of the case that should he recover, he would pro- are known, many other Jewish organceed to Palestine. Incidentally, Rab- izations will wake up to the realizabinical as well as medical advice gave tion of a much, and long neglected him t h e assurance t h a t t h e change of duty.

(Copyright, J. T. A.) climate would bring a n heir t o his

In Memory of Sarah Zimman

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HAUSHOGK JEWELRY CO.

'Super-Worth Clothes $ Smart Siils aid Overcoats

name. T h e trip from Lom2a to- Jerusalem in those days was equivalent to JEW ELECTED VICE PRESIDENT OF KOWNO a trip in a covered wagon across' the Kowno. (J. T. A.) Councillor LoeRocky Mountains, if not more.

wenstein of the Jewish, Party on the Kowno City Duma has been elected Vice President of the Duma. Another Jewish member, Mr. Roginsky^ has been re-elected to the Executive.

On the present City Duma, which was elected in September, there are 21 Jews out of the total of 70 members. Eighteen others are representatives of National Minorities eo that the total Minority" Nationality representation is 39, which gives them a majority. '

When David Lotaler arrived in Pal-* estine, t h e number of Jews there was such that when the Services had to be

By WILMAM 2. Sl'IEGEI.UAN. Over three thousand people crowd- held a Persian Jew, who performed ed t h e northern ball-room of t h e Astor odd jobs in the community, had to be Hotel to -welcome one of Palestine's; hired in order to form a Minyan, t h a t foremost citizens and scholars, Dr. is, t o make up t h e minimum number David Yellin, and to hear his message required for Services. from Palestine.

His grandson, also David, holding It w a s not t h e usual Zionist gather- the Vice-Mayorshfp of Jerusalem, ng, With t h e usual phraseology a h d Presidency of the Jewish National appeals to Jewish sentiment and im- Council, representing t h e highest H e agination. Palestine is rapidly grow- braic and Arabic scholarship, comes ing out of t h e realm of imagination. to New York to be the first J e w in the It h a s become an actual fact of prac- history of American universities to tical connection and influence. I t was lecture a t Columbia in Hebrew on Hethe dream of the first Zionists, who, brew medieval poetry, and in Arabic though realizing a t t h e very begin- on t h e Arabic Hariguage and literaning t h a t Palestine would not in the ture. ; ~ immediate or in t h e near future be Galileo w a s right—"It is moving."

- * # ' *. able t o absorb the largest p a r t of t h e Jewish people scattered all over t h e Opening exercises were held a t t h e j globe, and t h a t while t h e Diaspora Jewish Institute of Eeligion of which will be a continuous feature in the Dr. Stephen S. Wise is acting Preslife of t h e Jewish people, it will, a t ident.

••• ; " \ ' / J L A N G U A G E A N D L I F E ' opment and enrichment of human least, be the center of Jewish influ- Dr. Stephen S. Wise is not a new j 1 Rabbi Joel Blau, religious leader personality. To this end the strug- ence and give new vitalizing force to figure in Jewish life in America, and ' in other coun- hie name, reaches far beyond the j «id.-writer, is the author of an arti- gles of the individual existence, and the Jewish communities : tries.

•to this end the travails of the ages, three-mile limit. However, the work cle entitled "A Grammar of Jewish Students of Jewish history, searchthat man, stripped of merely * and the plan M the Jewish Institute« Life," in the November issue of the B|nai. Blrith Magazine. He makes dental ,and adventitious things, may ing the records of t h e l a s t period of of Religion should be better known to ' the point that "in the Hebrew Lan- stand" forth as the very image of Jewish life in Palestine, have learned the Jewish .public at large. While that a similar relationship had been basically,, a theological seminary,' it • guage there is no such verb as 'to God on earth. * * * have.' This is truly an-auxiliary .verb - "There is no doubt that in the aver- in existence even before t h e destruc- requires something'=new in the series of Jewish academies. It is a well] —an aid to both language and life. age life, not only in language, the tion of t h e Second Temple.

Possession is prevalently regarded as First Person comes first. In the T3ng_ The arrival of Dr. Yellin to the conceived attempt to seek, and perindispenaible to livingl If~ a -man lish language we write the First IV.r- United States, though it may not seem haps create, the synthesis in Jewish should 'lose his possession he would son with a capital letter. I spell my- of great political consequence, h a s , life. It is an endeavor to create what be left without a prop. And yet, the self large, while a small letter will do however, a much deeper significance might be termed the bridge between the principal essentials of Jewish Hebrew language, the most signifi- :for you and thee. And as the First and indication.

Miss Henrietta Szold, in her Wel- thought and tradition and life in modcant of all languages, has no word Person is written^ large, it looms large. The thinnest, stralghtest," up- coming speech t o Dr. David YclUn, ern environments. Far from a stigdirectly denoting possession. rightest and stiffest letter of the al- the Vice-Mayor of Jerusalem and matized Orthodoxy, it could not be ex• "When the Hebrew -wishes to ex- phabet symbolizes the self-zinsistence President, of the Jewish National hausted by putting the label of Repress possession he can do this only the egotism of-the. average ind'vid- Council, made an enpassant remark form on it. in an indirect, roundabout-way. He ual. And what is it we express when in reference to t h e book of teminis- "The course of study for the stusays 'yesh-lee,' there is to me. And we say ' I ? ' What is it we manage to ceneess of Dr. Yellin's late father. dents of this Institute is BO all-em- j it Seema this in itself furnishes "a crowd into this thin letter? We ex- Should one desire to heed the voice bracing that it is conducive to the ere-;

hint of the -moral basis of possession. press exclusiveness, we crowd into I catt only own that which is part of this single letter the fullness of our ^IlllUllllllIllllllllllllllllllIIIIIlllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllilllUlliilltllllUIIIII^ • myself. • The ethical justification of pride. I, not you! I am holier than "possession is to be found in the sa- thou; my cradle hung on a taller treecrednessiand inviolability o\ person- top than thine; and the lullaby sung ality. by my mother was sweeter than the Are you making the progress you should?

•/But if our language doernot rec-> one-sung by-thine. Therefore, I havethe right to crowd thee out, to oppress Can you answer any, Or all of a hundred ogniite the verb 'to have/it certainly does employ the truly auxiliary verb thee: Thou art an alien, a foreigner, questions in regard to your musical train'to beV. Man's real worth is not found an undesirable! ing, you should be able to answer? 'in the haying, but in the being:; in ihe j ''All the evils of this world, and - being,' not in the seeming.- In in- most especially of the Jewish people, CONSULT lii »3, not in externalities.' .If pos- aye due to the exalted position the 5 _ sesslfin itself can he justified only on,- First Person Singular is assigned-in | SS-, ' the ethical "basis of personality, tl. en' j the grammar of language not alone! 5 ~~-; the valUfes of personality are para- but even more so in the Grammar of jE Conductor of Bialto Sympltony Orchestra =L'jnoant» In .Hebrew, to be means Life. Now comes the eternal genius ' jg ^Concert* Master of Omaha Symphony Orchestra *h»vi>h' and this again is clearly re- j of Judaism and tells us to reverse the- 5 io 'chayoh'—to live. It -is only order: no matter what the pudtion = Residence Studio Phone Harney 6639 fara-.i inner being- that he maybe -of-, the First Person Singular ia in S . in iBfl&' 33&3"Farnara Street fo,five.-The purpose of life, and language, in life £he Second Person j= __ ^ ^ of Wstory.is the develi t Singular ttoat come first! The Wgh- ^HIUlUllIIlJIIIllltnillliilllllltlllltlllltlilllllllllllllllllllUIIIllUIHUiltHHIlIllIIlinill'F.

I Violin Students—

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HARRY BRADER

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Political AdTertisements

Two Trouser Suits T'S an outstanding achievement to price such superb quality clothes at such a radically low price. It's the Nebraska's -way of selling. It'e the result of Nebraska's year 'round lower price policy. It's a money saver for you. * Super-worth suits and overcoats

I

^Copyrighted, 1924—Nebraska Clothing Co.

OKABA.

^CORRECT APPAREL FOR MEN AND WOMEN: Political Advertisements

Political Advertisements

Music Corporation of America the

Ernie Young Music Corporation of Chicago Present

America's Greatest Individual Artist and his Champion

Victor Recording

ORCHESTRA

Empress Rustic Garden Wednesday, November 5th Admission $1.10—Tax Paid "Tickets on sale at all Victor Dealers"

.>'f;-,v,"r- . - < « "

JEAGE 5—THE 3±iWJSH SEESS—lEUHSBAY, OCTGEEE SO, 1924

of Jewish Women Entertains Sixty "Women at Xorel Lunchenai.

WEDDINGS rand TVITE. ,3. IFingErt .amiomicfi tte-mnrxiage of-their daughter, Jlose, "^ISir. lien. Civin, on Sunday, -October 2fi, "before "fhe -presence of only the ammsdiatE iamily.. TLabbi 3. jJL Chur"lop .perf armed the neremany.

Civin and Ihis "bride are now g "their home -with -the

l :not -retorK here until -the]

3eis "Tea .ILDornE last 'Wednesdaj' in

city. 2STD Sate -nns -as -yet Ijeen set :f or the -wedding.

Justin "Wolf, Stanley -Si- .-Hastings, Kebr., v,-hEre mon, lErauk Urodkey, leadare Gerejgo into business.

JOimhMnEon left far !LDS iick Angeles, Calif., -where she, will -vdsit.

TVTiag

She "WHS Accompanied by JHUES E

befh Tdlsky, oi Iiincoln, J

J

X11SICOLN

Tirereth Jsrael Congregation electSunday -afternoon, JJoveniber 3D, .at ed their officers last Sunday: •the 13Iack5tone Hotel, -the Junior 33a- ident, Paniel HHh, xice president, Jfir. have laesn issued 3cnr Letma IPerlis, daugh- dassah -VTilb^ntertain at a public card IL JSDZET; jxeasirrex, Strs. 25. Tolssof t e r of Mr. .and Mrs. 33. Perils, i o JHr. 3iaxty. JSiiBs "RTina Tbdeoman, chair- ±er; jsEcretary, jttr. Louis 3 . TjnkleJBen M. jiHrikin, son of Jtlr. -and Mrs. .man of fhe cnmmittee in charge, to- stein, and -trnstees, ^ r , H. -£he other members of her J- Davidson nnd Sir. jtf. Poaster.

IKQnKin, nf ±hzs city, -which irommittee, ihe TVKsses Itbrrtye "Wein"be solemnized Sunday evening, Uliss Sarah Hrenhefsky entertained stem, Jiflia "Wise, Ula Alberts and vexriber IB, s± -fhe Labor X 1 jJIr. and Ulis. X Goldstein and famJour tables of bridge OctoVer IS. High 3$lanche Altman, are Tnukhag tirxanire^Entertainments .are being planned ily vrere in liincoln SaturdBy, having score -was -won by jiliss JLuth -Zolat, -ments £ar a -musical program. The to l e .given in fheir honor jrrior and SBcond .prize by Miss Jilildred mntored in from Oamaha. committee also announces that a prize -.their "wedding.

Isefsky. he given a t eatih table.

IVTTFS F s y and Ida Gresnberg, "H. ^Erasne eulertaineB at A. J- Qnldherg-entertahiEd her of Omaha, spent the -week-end in Linions for the liike "that ihe ^Bridge luncheon club at "the Lincoln coln. .bridge luncheon last "Wednesday af tof the "B'nai U'xith -are ernBim ait.xhe Urandeis Tea IRoamE iin •ing ihis Sunday, November 2, are to Hotel Tuesday. Prizes Tvere -wtin by Zhanor .nf jStLrs, Herman "Zither, of Bas- be made "Kith "Miss lilsther Shapiro, -at Mrs. Simon INefsky iirst t and "Mrs.! "iVTr. Lelsnd Guidberg1 end lingB, ISsTehr., -who is visiting with "her ihe Goldstein-Chapman-Cn. The cnm- LEW Pnbiky Eeamu. Hiss rannie ISTEI- uel I c e m a n ppent -the -week-end in Citv.

•parents, jffir. and ISxs. J. Cohn. imittee in charge nf the affair have sky nf PiUadelphia 'wns ihs jniest. onade arraiigrements for the hikers -to 3JEr, and 3Irs. Sam "Weiribere, of The Sisterhood gave a dimiEr at ths rmset -at eight o'clock at Twenty-fourth Jlremaat, -Nebr., announce ths birth Temple -vestry "Wednesday evening. 'nnd duning <al a Iraby Eon, born Tuesday .-at "the All members of ±he 2eta JBeta Tau T. T. Sunday School : Omaha jilaternity Hospital. "Mrs. Mrs. Ar£har ^Eo5enblum is -at the fraternity attended and had iheir own Sunday "Weiriberg vras ^formerly IMiss lobby IJQcholas Benn Hospital "with B frac- -table. of ~£his 'City.

•tured collar hone as Has result of an The Bickor Cholim Society will hold Mr. and 2Irs. liobert Arenson left a meeting: Sunday afternoon, Uovetnautomobile accident last Tuesday.. nnH JSIIS. Dave Green "left Sat— -Sunday, October 2&, .for Portland, ber 2, at -the Eynnrogroe at two o'clock. lor lilansaB City, mrday Mrs. J . B . Dfkin, nf ISewTorkCity, Ore., -where they vvill Tuake attend "the -wedding -who is Jarmerly of Omaha, "is move they SehDnl, under the nf jJIr, Green'-s -visiting here -rcith .relatives of the Talmud Torah. will commence ISiEiss Eadie Sarbach, Hiss Pauline nest Sunday morning, November 2, s t _A± fhe Priday gvHning Berviees 'at friends.

Priend, 3Ir. -and Mrs. Xdnfih v/ere vis"Temple Israel, HaTabi Txederick Cohn's >Tr. .and 3Irs. "3tL 3 . Gold enter- itors at ihe .home of 3Ir. and lilrs.

HErmnn ixrpic ••will "be a pre*election tained at 3 costume Hallov»een party Levy of Hastingssermon on "The .Supreme Issue;".and Sunday evening at "their ".home ior 0PI3JING OF Mrs. Brodsky of Denver is visiting •on Saturday morning his sermon sub- thirteen couples. IHalloween .games Uardy-MocsJiIcr ject -wffl'he "Saving the "World." and •stunts -were carried nut for -the -with old home friends "here.

3IOBISTE5 Evening's entertainment. Hrs. "M. and Sirs. James Samuels STE •^Distinct OrisinalitT in Xadies 3aumnn, of 'Chicagn, Forbes ^rendered several -vocal seleeGartBrents;" moving back tD their former home in 111., ds -the guest of i e r sistei, UVIrs. -tions.

230 Aqnila t o a r t AT laniir 433S 5trauHs, and familyIHrs. Ida liichards, -who just ze. X 3Qem "was liostess a t .a xhetnrned irom ,v. Beveral Jnonths' trip ^ttre party Tuesday'afternoon iniionrir Ufareel SimiEt Tree -with "her jshildffin i n Saflt Cmze, Los> Childreii'B Hob, tS. ISlrs- "Hfirman-JZaiber, of 'Hastings, -Angeles, and San Francisco, Calif., is Scalp Treatment. iS ., -who "has been visiting here for COBSET SHOP.PE esroecting to "leavB -the latter 3*art nf Shampoo, 5 0 £ ~the Tjast two -weeks -with Tier ^parents, 20i AQTTELA CDTTET -Appointment TSecessaxy Except ihis 3nonth aor Chicago, Til., -where and "iVf-TR. -J. CD"hn. Jilrs. 2.nher she -will ^isit -indefinitely. "While she 3?tone ATiaittic 3"?

Salon Xi*C3iHnnE will leave far lier lome .Sunday. She -wasdn San Francisco, .she -visited-with Omaha, 2»ebr.

315 Cotirtncy m o c k .

AT. 431B ifomxefly Hiss 33etty Cbhn, of danghter, Jliss ISsrher Uichards, is oisEDciated in. Goveiiimen k 12rs. A . Bilverman is Hntertairiing -there. £t ta series of Ijridge parries. The . IE. Jacobs left Sun ifrrst m ±he HETies she gave Thursday -folk, 2vTDhr., "to -visit -with h e r oanghafternoon nt !her home xor twenty -fcer, Sirs. JohnUbbmson, xind IMr.Pvobquests, -and she will again Entertain , 3m3 lamUy. ibis jFraday afternoon for -twentyquests. lievitt, nf "Des koines, l a . , .and the TSisses Ptertha Seff and 3Iiss Celia Gidmslcy left Saturday Teresa Fiarik.; of Sioux City, It.., spent evening ior LanBas City, J5In., -where fhe p a s t -wfidk-end i n Dmaha -visiting she -will join her parents, -who are -with friends. snaking iheir future home there.

ZEhe Slisses lEBtelle "Lapidus, -Sara 35amberg -and Hate Gtildstein .and 3HBssrs--Jack ChEsen, Lon lilEsser.TEen Pollack,"Ben Greenberg, ^Bennett Gdhn, IDHCET "Weinstein imd jVIax Shapiro anotored in -from Lincom Tuesday -±o •Sttena the IKo-Da Dance that -was giv-asn Tuesday evening Jit -£he TlJks' chib

irs

ITOOG neig-faborhond.

snu CEiiinirs :arE .handEnd -best •wBod--work.

Eae to bE :seen to be s.ppn>eiEt~ ed. B-eierences xeguired. iilOJ? Masan Streat.

|j Mis. Abe 3EL .llarcss vrill isaVE Sun- J I fisy for Chicago. UL, -whsre she -will j .! snfi make their Join .'hsr

tare re- \ A . FOE KENT H r . :en3 ~%£rs. X 1*. j furnifiheti rooin -with heat, turned home !Tuesday after .-spending rto sinpls "isan, .lady., or-couple. the past "two inoirths visiting relatives •• at 110S Norri ilSrd St. in I'MlaMpiiia a n i Atlantic City. I '* •Call .Jackson Clio. K. TieBnick.

"While in Hiiiadelphia they fittsaSfifl ] | ihe Brataitsvoh of their —-«a*-'- ! '*-

The "trsrm -wEStksr .Juts overstockeil our yards aiifl we ,at« £orce£ •to accept Bbipments cf GOAL coming in .every -dsv. To .incrv-e .this BIEECT FSOffl THE CAES, we teve made SPECIAL for CASH snid immefiiatE delivery. Bore ie s chance to BEVP •inonev mi your COAL SILL. ALL COAL is Ireali from the mines.

vS n3k ^csals in its clas-F—iniiike -ETTV -other .sold—-W« zre Omaha's -EEctasive cgentB.

The

A 30SW PRICE'

Smtikfil&ES -frm, Tm 'SoCtifiis

"Per Tan HE

.4 I

.PEICE

Heliverefi

Poruaee

A Tery Sigh Graoe 'Coal Hot -Bud Long Lasting

The .Same Eigrfa Grade Smaller in Size

TerTon—

!Per Ten—

.Delivered

•$.,

BDCE SfSINGS

CONSIMEES A s t r i n g xS Sl^O trer ton. An •safe coal i a r nuy Tsrrpose. 31ut. and tans\l«RtIns. TCithin a Btoric'K t1

Tke Genuine Hot BTiO ~lmi£ Instill j:. A foputar flamesiic coal. Ideiii lor -<rt«ve -ttsc.

CIIESOEEE "K1 The Bcsi iTB-m Franklin County, Illiftoip

at Tsrds

BQSEWOOD

PETRGLEUK COICE ALL HEAT

The ^Genuine "Lssgr; Domestic Size "Twit

1CL50 2^0 ASH

Harfl Goal from Arkansas for furnace use.

PEETCM

PER TDK

NO SOOT 'Giuiraittec Over 14,Ti00 Keai T' Coa'—Heal Htr Pound cf

Lump, airsct frsxn car

"Run. G*1 Load Lotb>

SB30

OMAHA'S HO AT. SliB

ENELLE

Par Our

-Airtcir,E.tir or GmTjty Bsrssers Graac

Sanfreezable—-Prime

Vkilp CsjioT—-Hijph

Gravity

Our -cnaipiaeni does, no demote tc your ISTTI or dri

Furriishea .Honai, in private •home. Call Haxney -4554.

3>elh-s3red tta-auEh hose frosn the street.

Prompt 2SD

Call

-4S70.

200 A Gaed Bsom fox $l.»0

a PI

35B P.0QMS 350 BATHS 3>.atssr: TE2.SD t o -$4.DO

IMrs.- Teresa ArnstEin .and 3Irs. -J. -Bonmberger a r e -visiting Tdth JMrs. -1 Amstein's -Han, j£[r. ^Herbert Arnstoin. J;'

ITIKNISSED

#«#«

Per Ton—

Dsiivercd

Per'Ton—

Cl I I B S

3&B. 5 . AbrahamHon .and daughter, •accompanied !by--'Mrs. JuHus • ., left -Bunuay -for ILIB _&n-.: ifhey "srifl {kpend;

fiat.

•Re-screenea st tlue Tarfl The Sums ^Quality Cafel is the Lsrg-e? Sizm •GOOBT'OS Per Ton ^7 |||| GOOD TOE PUEKACE Deliverei ip.i-»-V»F .STOTES

-Walior Apple anti small son, jilrs- Charles J. -Simon ana daughr, Jr., nf Denver, Galo., s r e vi&- ter, 3Iarjari£, nf ChicagD, 111., are arifcing 3ntre Avith JMrs. -Apple?s aiEtexs, •iiving ihe latter jjart nf ±his -vreek -±o tflie Iffiesdames Cora "Wott, J3. Trailer ~msi£ at ihe lome of lilr. .and "Mrs. "Sal an3X.lff. ; Cohn. The -visitors .are mow •jit dSxe -home xif 3Irs. Gara "Wnlf. . -Byman Swartz ^returned MonX.P.. 'Cohn has a s "her -dsitor day' .afternoon from a -month'-s "buszStrs. A . ^Xikm, of Chicago, HI. iness -trip -to Canada.

ZMiss Lenore 3Tevnnan, cf i o s An- :; geles, -Calif-, w-ho Twas the gnest here '_ for "the past several -vreeks of JHTS. A .

Hahn, ikis-lil. 37ewman :antl 31ts. A .

Sombergr, 3cit .lor her "htrme Tnesdsiy"

City -will srri-v*e .JSirniiEy to visit ia? several weeks -with 3Ir. and Mrs. K.

JLLSSCSS €1MMKED 2uJT

B. Dlander entertained twelvs guests a t 11 Theatre P a r t y Saturday afternoon i n "honor of her Bister, .IHfcrs.

TJ. •Krilmitz, of-Seattle, *Wfish., -who was -visiting here with "Mrs. IM. Xerner, smother aister, returning i o "her, "home Sunday. ISrs. D . Drolick Entertained .at a supper partv a t her home -following Sirs. Olandef's -theatre party.

3IIah Uonjj and-cards-n'iH'beiilnyHd. iBtlhe SistefhotJtl monthly 3neetingr to •be held .'Manda.y .aftfjrnoon jit -2;:3D, The Xa'dies-' Free Xoan -Society -are ISDvexribfir S,- sA. Hie Temple. .Mah amiklng: plans to give .a, "ball Decem2bng «ets -will he .provided hy fhe "ber 2S at Afilpine's .Academy. ^bayers..

The Attflebung clttb -will hold its "MTCS JeanEtte ,Sternt of Wichita, 3jms., is the gnest of her "brother, monthly -Sanee Sunday Evening to "be- ' gin at eight o'clock at fne Xabor Xy3Hx. -Stem. cenrn.

'• lilrs. 1H. 32osenstein entertained -at.

The Hondh liluh, .composes of 3. three tables of Trcidge "Tuesday .evenTOnriber-of ^roung Jewish boys at Ceni n g 3n Ihimar nf -the birfhuEy nf Irer ;aaughter, Grace. iJPrizBE -were won"by tral High 3choril, "initiatea dcive -new i h e 3Iisses Zlda Finfc\and Huih Pollack- members during ihe pa^t -Risik. They

fasa^sf si i g -the Aniiiari>j& Soveaite: 16.

honnr E£ her isiEter, jklrs. Senaati 2aher, of Hastings, Jffifar. Mrs. Suber will leave .n-ext -Saaday lor her .home.

Heat .me .at the .AnSitn^tnti ^v l a - 15 sad ~ihe?v "Wil -lie lute The S'nai IB'rith held iheir first 3Irs. .Sam Ihuib -was hostess to he iintt. "meeting of ths year Sunday, October Evening .Bridge tlnb -at .her home .20.

Tuesjay. I*rizaB -were '-won '.by MTE. j FOIt IMEX Cohen anfildrs. Hciris Cdhsa, of j In Tefinecl and quiet 'brane near Dave .Bergman of Lusl:, Dniaha Uni^'ersitT lor ypims: is spending his vacation vrith "his par- Omaha, snfl Mr. Simon Steinberg.

•msn, lady, or cmrpls, Prrr ents, Sir. and .Mrs. S. Pogelson. further particulrrB call "WebLouis ster 4TB1. and Genrge -Sir, and Ulrs. S. Gross, of Countiil Uluffs, motored to "Lincoln Sunday to tD "WondhiaB, la., visit -with their daughter, "Beva, 'Mrs. -Ben Silvercoan of is attending .Nebraska University.

FOE IwEKT—P jooffi

Tersr.

COUNCIL BLUFFS

_.

~t,,_ - ,

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•east, -wi About sixty women attended the novel "Seasonal" one o'eiodk I =ent is especially oarged to -| sis •first of xte Tear. luncheon given by "the Council of Jewish Women Uondav, October»i&flaren nest eundav _ - , .1 The ChevrE B-'nsi Xisroel Society i 27, at the Slackstone Hotel.

SDI Goldstrora was ihe -ioastmiBiress. -Each -woman sat A .regular meeting of :the Sister- j -Kill hold v, TS^UIU SwiEty -will }je :iieM .nest "TBES- TTeanesdnT f^-sning, Kcvember 5, :at &t "the table Tepresentmg the season she "R-HB born, "Mrs. Perdmssd "hood Adl spoke k far f the h women barn during the winter, .Sirs. GnrT Esy .aftEmoon, "Jsovembsr 4, at the the synagogue -.at •sigiit o'clock.

Adler :of ZMrs. Serman Jlrasae, 3S& \ -Furth spake lor the table representing the sEasnn of Spring, home ISiss Aids Silinslry left West 'Washington -avenue. ~Mr&. X Hosenihal spoke for the fall Beason, and 3JrE. Fredeiiek | for -Lias Ji-iigeies, uairt.. to visitt .he ~)ohn Bpokeiar scnmer. The tables -were decorated appropriately. The Council c£ Jewish "Women are],sister. 3vlrs. J . Z. -Sciiiaiik, :EMI Ulrs. S. .Nathan, -who is now president of the Council of Jew- ioiding ..a ^neeting today at the home j Schlank. ish "Women, naving succeeded Mrs. DoHie P. ElEniiter, who is of ISXB. 'JSL r ew traveling in 'Europe, gave "her .first ^presidential address. IMrs. j ^ ^ i Sir. ASolph ' y ENGAGEMENTS Carl jFurth spoke on the work that ds being done by the Coxmcil , -, *' Esrry Urasne JBntertained \ rthis "week visiting ids inance. Miss ^iestB .Et e one o'clock l«mciiannouncE for "those who are being deported back to Europe and on f la. i "Eva Bernstein, of £he engagement of -their daughter, erm, iollot^eti t j Trfidge, &t the Bran•work being done for the Immigrants of Cuba.

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CoRsiimers 011 Co. AXJB14E.

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PAGE 6—THE JEWISH PRESS—THURSDAY, OCTOBER SO, 1924

ANOTHER HEADLINER FOR THORPEIAN CARNIVAL

PALESTINE GOVERNMENT SENDS DELEGATE TO. MEET HUSSEIN .Jerusalem. (J. T. A.) Ex-King Hussein, before he enters Transjordania, will be greeted by representatives of the Palestinian Government.

A special delegate left £«r Maai'-. where he will meet Hussein.

The total SUIT, collected by the Moslems for repairing' the Omar Masque Dance afternoon and. evening at the amounts to 74.000 Egyption pounds.

Thorpeian Carnival November 16.

as the result of his varied and extensive experiences.

"The future of humanity lies in the cradle. " It has been lying there for many generations, but it took the life work of Nathan Straus to make it realized.

It hag been said, originally of the 'Jews, that they were the "salt of the earth." Nathan Straus, by his "Modification" process, modified it to the "milk of the earth."

and appreciated. ' What is the motive of the-giver? -Is-it pity? 'The moral injury imposed- upon - the : beneficiary Little Miss Harriet Abraham, is equal or perhaps greater than the age nine, daughter of Mr. and amount '-of temporary ; relief.- • Is - it Mrs.' J. Abraham, who ' has NATHAN STRAUSS egotism ? Is it.prompted .by .the feeling which accentuates ut the,moment been recognized by many as His life wosfc changed the expression "Salt of the caith", to "Milk-ol the earth" the gap' between' the 'giver and the a "prodigy" of the violin, will be Sy WILLIAM Z. SPIEGELMAN receiver? So or" otherwise,* "philan- one o f ; t h e entertainers- at t h e thropy in the-old-fashioned style, unthe influence-of modern ^tenden- Thorpeiari Canu'yal.: She is being In 1891, out of every thousand ba- der A- small' house with no furniture, cies,' still- leaves .-room'for a' heated presented by. her teacher; Harry except.a broken table, one baby chair, bies born in New York City, 241 died difference of opinion. .. i .. , .'.•/• Y KqnonoviteL, well-known violinbefore they were a year old.

This three straw.-filled sacks lying on the floor, four children between' the ages means that one-fourth of all the new- Yet the world.is far-from.perfec- ist. .This may be Miss Abraham's of three and eight, half-starved, more ly born babies did not.have even a tion; the human-race-is to a large ex.- last.public appearance as she is undressed than dressed, sitting on the chance to live. It was in this year tent handicapped;; the social evils are soon leaving-with h e r family for floor, not playing, but on. the verge that Nathan Straus set out on the still numerous, j True,, present day of crying, as if something very un- mission of his life. Not a scientist, philanthropy" remedied the situation California to make- their home. pleasant were going to happen: A merely a successful and wealthy bus- by introducing the' system of organShe will play the following •woman not- over thirty-five, holding iness man, a devoted father, he made ization, removing • thus the" personal numbers; in her arms a dying baby, of three. it his ambition to call the world's at- contact between those who give and Her features could tell the story: A tention to the^. fundamental principle those who are compelled .to take. Here 1. ^Gavotte Moderrie ..Severn life wrecked, through no faiilt of hers. of life saving. again the sharpened points of "organ- 2. Zal—Polish Mazurka.J._..._.....

The care and worries of a helpless, "The future of the nation and of ized charity" are ofttimes not less ..„_——..____„__ „_ Trinkaus lonesome mother, destroyed all sem- humanity lies in the cradle." It is painful. ." 'blance of" what was once great femi- as simple and obvious that one really 3.

Berceuse Slave. _Neurda The life work of Nathan Straus, alnine beauty. Her husband taken to must have great courage to proclaim though the dictionary has 'not pTovidLittle Miss Abraham is considered as one of the best young the army, left in a small city.over- it as the Shibboleth. This, one would ed another term, is more-than philanshadowed by the depressing skies of think, plain, self-explanatory and ob- thropy. Nathan. Straus has the dis- violinists in the city and according to many professional critics the Pina Plains through which armies vious sentence, required the fortune, tinction of having enriched the Engshe is now a talented artist. When asked to. appear on the prowere marching; without supplies, no' energy, foresight, determination and lish language with an expression chicken to be procured, not even a good-heartedness of a man of the calgram of the Thorpeian carnival at the city, auditorium, Sunday, which could easily be translated into glass of milk to be obtained.ibre of Nathan Straus to .translate it many other languages and transplant- November 16, she gladly volunteered her services for this cause.

"The little one dies because I could into the economic system and bring ed into many other spheres of human not nourish it," she cried in despair. it into the realm of questions which endeavor. It is the word, "Prevento: All the horrors of the war, the mis- deserve attention. Millions of babies rium." What he really has accom- digesting the ingredients in such pro- also the welfare of his race and the ery and the suffering of the adults, were born, fed with the unclean and plished, or better,'given an indication as they are found in mother's i happiness of mankind? the struggle for freedom, democracy, disease-carrying milk Of tuberculosis of what can be accomplished, is how portions A process called "Modification" t In his palatial home, the grand .old independence and the idea of the fu- cows, died in the best of cases; in the to prevent philanthropy. But to pre- milk. ture ideal State, appeared to me as' majority of cases continued to live as vent philanthropy it takes a "philan- makes cow's milk all that the baby's man with so many recollections of work; and deeds that could justify an things worthless, were there only crippled, tubercular beings, filling the thropist, a great fortune, a big heart, system and condition require.

"Milk, then, in order to be suited \ a i f ?f self-satisfaction and pride, simsomething which could save the life hospitals, jails and institutions-^-a an open purse,"an open -mind and burden to themselves and a burden to a baby's needs^must meet with plicity-is the striking note; the oneof this little, innocent baby. boundless energy.

• • these three requirements: It must be: ness of the individual life, no matter ' It was during the summer of. 1917, to the community. * * * • as pure as possible, it must be pas-* t o what imaginary height it may have when the Great Struggle went on, Nathan Straus conceived, one might There has not been a. single idea or teurized, and it must be properly mod- , reached, is the conception here. .spreading on one hand, death, misery, say, • the inspiration to remedy the With undorstanding and forgiveness suffering, and on the other, strength- evil-at-its root. How was it to be principle worthy of its name, destined ified. The Nathan Straus Pasteurized ened faith and renewed hope for some done? Simply. Not to give the ba- to become a utilizing power, that has Milk Laboratory solves these prob- Nathan Straus tells the story of the not met with resistance and struggle. lems." conceited successful lawyer who kind of a better future, which is; after bies unclean milk.

• all, to be the result. reached the goal of his ambition when Since modern society in the great But it always took the personality of His famous milk stations, maincities has been organized on princi- the originator to bring it to victory. tained at an enormous expense for a he was elected judge in a higher court The result? For whom? did Nathan Straus have which quarter of a century, in spite of op- and was brought to realization by the . Under the brightest of • circum- ples of a commercial regime, leaders What him to carry on his fight for stances and the most consoling and have awakened to the existence of enabled the babies' sake? His army, the position and, not seldom, even of rid- matter of fact opinion of a practical quieting beauty of the ever-changing various problems. There is a meat number of which is legion—the icule, demonstrated in an unmistaka- business man.

The" newly" elected judge called on landscapes which travel affords, I problem, a fish problem, an ''unem- world's babies—were" mere- infants. ble way how easily human lives can who offered him a could never forget that apparently ployment problem, an employment All he had was—the most resourceful be saved, how much disease and mis- the business man, ; problem, and many other problems. when it is in existence—-his personal- ery can be prevented, if the proper seat,-saying: insignificant dying baby.

The physician who was, after many Nathan Straus has added to this mul- ity, desire and determination to help. care is given and the right method is ."Take a chair, Mr. X." hours, brought with great; difficulty titude of problems one fundamental The elemental opposition to every in- applied. The Health Departments of "I am Judge X," said the newly - from a distant city on a;wagon drawn problem—the milk problem. novation, the resistance of organized American cities have already learned elected.

Out of every 1,000 babies born in interests, was the greatest obstacle. to value and apply the precept of Naby oxen, diagnosed, too late, the case "Then take two chairs, Judge X," in the words, "Death resulted from the City of New York now, instead of Straus. Other large cities and said his host calmly. the precept suggest- than Tinder-nourishment and contracted tu- 241 only 75 die. Out of 54 larger ed,•Pasteurization, other governments still have to be demonstrated_ and. advocated by convinced, and this great American • It was the realization of the singucities- in the United: States, 48 now berculosis." : follow-the advice and system of Na- Nathan Straus, is a process named Jew does not, at the age of 76, shrink larity of the chair that did not let after one of the greatest' scientists, Straus rest comfortably in his On a Sunday noon; several: years than Straus, in supervising or en- Louis Pasteur. It was he who sug-from the task. The Straus enlighten- Nathan chair of success; it was his conception the supply of pasteurized ment work concerning pasteurization later, I found myself, in a crowded couraging ,• .

• ' gested heating below., the boiling point is now being extensively carried on of. the oneness of his race and mantrain, bound for Mararonick, the "res- milk. :•-'• as a means for destroying bacterial that made him devote his life and Since the time of the great Greek organisms - in fluids. However, jus in England, France and other coun- kind idence off; Nathan Straus. } ' to many- "When I came In the colorful and' overwhelming philosophers, the discussion has never experiments had nothing at all to do tries. There is no record available fortune after- the Civil War, I tasted pyramid of American life, there is ceased as to what is the motive and with milk. Said Nathan Straps, "Pas- as to the" amount of money spent by North, of want. It was then I hardly a feature that carries a greater nature of philanthropy. The word in- teurization destroys aU the germs of Mr. Straus in his charitable work, but the.misery resolved to'give as much as I could itself, which would seemingly give the appeal to the human heart and: mind disease that inay be in the milk, but it can be safely said that to every more," said Nathan Straus when of all humanity than the: picture; of best definition—love of mankind—has does not impair the taste, digestibility day of his useful life, many thousands and I asked him for the beginning of his that grand old man who spent;his life acquired, in the course of this dis- or nutritive qualities of the milk. of babies owe their life and health. philanthropic activity. and his energy, for the sake :of the pute, a peculiar meaning.

Cow's milk, pasteurized, is then a per"I know of no better way of securworld's babies. How I did regret that Love of mankind ? Love for beauty, j feet food for adults; but cow's milk How does a father of so many ba- ing peace of mind arid enjoyment of the- influence of 'his work- did-"not youth, happiness and perfection, is needs something further "to make it bies at his advanced age? A old age than in giving, giving," said reach out in time to prevent the death natural.- Philanthropy—the love for i an ideal food for infants. Their im- man feel whose main care was not only the great philanthropist when I asked of the bttle one under the Pina skies! imperfect humanity, for victims of na- mature ' organs are capable only of his own and his family's welfare, but him for the conclusion he has reached

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Political Advertisements

Politicn! Advertisements

TO MY FRIENDS:—

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I desire to take this.opportunity to personally appeal to my fellow citizens on behalf of our present Clerk of the District Court, Mr. Robert Smith. Those of you that are acquainted with Mr. Smith are aware that he is one of the most efficient officials that has ever occupied that position. Everyone coming in contact with that office realizes immediately that courtesy and efficiency is extended to every individual, regardless of race, creed, or color, at all times, but Mr. Smith is not only efficient in his regular duties, but is a man of the highest type of citizenship and is always ready and willing to do everything within his power to extend a helping hand to anyone in need of assistance, therefore, I desire to tell all of ray friends of the wonderful co-operation recently given to me by Mr. Smith.

For over two years I attempted to get passports for my sister and her five children from Eussia. Her husband was killed in*a massacre and her property was confiscated, leaving my sister and her five children. At times they were prisoners and other times they were being driven from place to place, without shelter and without necessary food, in fact, they were practically starving.

After two 3*ears, I finally succeeded in getting them to Ellis Island, but much to our terrible disappointment we learned that the quota from Russia had been exhausted, that they would have to be deported. I appealed to Mr. Robert Smith for help and Mr. Smith immediately responded, and it was through his untiring and conscientious efforts, and although meeting with one disappointment after another, he continued night and day to use all his influence in Washington, and after they had been ordered deported Mr. Robert Smith was instrumental in getting the order reversed, and my sister and her five children were admitted in to this country.

To my mind that is a real human sen-ice and Mr. Smith is directly responsible for the saving of six lives. To my mind any man that wiil perform a service of that kind to his fellow-man, without hope of remuneration or any special reward, is entitled to the suffrage of all good, conscientious citizens, and as a personal favor to the undersigned and on behalf of humanity, I plead to all of my friejids when they -go to the polls on November 4th, to be sure and vote for Mr. Smith for Clerk of the District Court on the Republican ballot

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With sincerest appreciation, I am Respectfully, J. ROBINSON, Wholesale Fruits and Vegetables, 505 South Eleventh Street.

(This ad is paid for by myself and un-beknown to Mr. Smith.)

Political Advertisements

HERE ARE THE REPUBLICAN CANDIDATES FOR DOUGLAS COUNTY OFFICES mililllllllKl

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benatonal Distri

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T. B. Dysart

J. W. Robbins

J. W. Cooper

J. A. Rodman

R. M. Higgins

W. Korisko

F . H. Pollock

George B. Dybal

5th Senatorial District

6th Senatorial District

7th Senatorial District

Bth Legislative District

11th Legislative Dist,

12th Legislative Dist.

15th Legislative Dist.

16th Legislative Dist.

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Senatorial District

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H. E . Kuppinger

17th Legislative Dist.

R. F. Wood 19th Legislative Dist.

H. C. Counsman

County Commissioner

Robert Smith

Clerk of the Dist. Court

J. N. Baldwin

Public Defender

Allen A. Tukey

Director, Metropolitan Utilities District

HERE'S WHAT WE STAND FOR

IIV'

Sam K. Greenleaf ... County Assessor

We stand for equal opportunity to all, regardless of race, creed or religion. We believe a man has a right to think as he sees fit as long as hedoes not trespass on the constitutional rights of others.

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The Republican party of Nebraska assembled in State Convention at Lincoln on the first day of May 1924 stated: We condemn all dishonest and unfaithful. public officers of whatever party. We call for the-use of every legal means for the exposure of wrongdoers and for their speedy punishment. . . The foreign policy; of President Coolidge is in harmony with American - traditiorisj'.it yields pb>!American right, it shirks no American duty. It bids fair to better conditions "in Europe and to improve markets for American products. We. especially commend his announced intention to convoke a conference for the reduction of armaments. ' ."We" favor immediate .legislation to relieve the farmer, such as is proposed ' in'Xilfiasures Tiowpend^ngah Congress, arid designed to restore farm products to a' price .parity with "other commodities.

• The record of the republican administration in reducing the national debt by three billions of dollars, restoring liberty bonds to par, refunding the for-

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eign debt owed to the United States by Great Britain and at the same time reducing the current expenses of the government through the budget and by strict economy is one which, we highly commend. shows a faithful, intelligent and efficient administration of the 'financial affairs of government. The resulting marked revival of business and industrial activities has produced receipts of revenue far in excess of the estimate, justifying substantial tax reduction as proposed by President Coolidge vrhile continuing substantially to diminish the public debt. .

We believe that both the national and State Governments should take all. possible steps to develop a well-rounded transportation system by further -highway improvement, by improving all commercially feasible inland waterways,'Jjy'proper development of American seaports and American shipping, and by the opening of the Great Lakes.

We condemn the wrecking of the Workmen's Compensation department of the State by Governor Bryan, which during the year 1923, resulted in a

Judge Sears Congressman

loss of more than $125,000 to the victims of industrial accidents without any corresponding benefit to the employees.

We affirm the right of labor to receive an adequate wage for service rendered. We will support aU efforts of Labor to improve working conditions, to increase the efficiency of the worker, to lower the cost of living, and to promote industrial peace and progress. \ Good roads arc essential and we take no backward step in the development, improvement and maintenance of. our-public highways.

Neighboring states, and now more than three-fourths of all the states, assess and collect a gasoline tax which becomes a part of the cost of gasoline sold in this state.

We pledge the incoming Kepublican members of the legislature to the enactment of such remedial laws as wil! eliminate duplication, overlapping or waste in the administration of the affairs of the state without impairment of the budget system as provided for in the Constitution of Nebraska.

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PAGE 7—THE JEWISH PRESS—THURSDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1924 feet and to place a roof once more THE BEST DANCE TREAT OF T H E SEASON Arab Treaty, is the opinion expressed tie in the country. He will probably over your head. by the Arab paper, "Meraat-al- choose Basra as his place of residence.

Those of us wh.p have seen the Jews Shark," in reporting the news of Reureturning frc-an involuntary exile in ter's Agency that the Arab Treaty Several beautiful prizes given away Russia, thos£ of us who have seen at the Auditorium November 16, What I Saw and Heard During Two Years Among will be ratified shortly. them arrivvng ' at the demolished Will meet you at the "We believe," the paper continues, towns;,--will ,forever feel that they Lithuanian Jews • wouf3 have "been unworthy of their "that the non-ratification of the Carnival November 16.

By JOSEPH MARCUS racial connections, were they not to Formerly Reconstruction Director for Lithuania Treaty is the most important cause labor-with-might and main-to help of the invasion of the Wahabis. If Office I'hone JAcfcson 312? those; martyrs. Yes, I repeat, those it is signed, the cause will be reJewswhom we had set to help were There are some Lithuanian Jews in JOHN FKLDMAN "But," you say to yourself, "I am moved. England will interfere and America who are fortunate enough to a Jew." This explains why you aremartyrs for the cause of Judaism, and Clothier undertake a trip to Lithuania to see driven from your home in the dead of no matter what we have done, for make peace between the enemies. We Full Dress Suits and Tuxedos how their relatives are getting along. night; this explains why your own them, no matter how much each and do not know what the attitude of the Moved from Kty Hio leth St-. (o But the greatest number pf American army is doing the driving; this fix- evfery Jew on > this side of the AtArabs in Palestine will be towards 203 Knrbnch IIUICU, lltth & Uouelas 8t« Jews from Lithuania have to depend plains why your own army is 'ooting l t i ; h a s , contributed, he has still OMAHA NKBR. this action; we believe they will proupon letters or. casual articles to knoty and pillaging your stores and homes | ftitgrto give enough?to pay the ranwhat is what with their families and this, explains why your own army is som .for his Fife-and; his happiness. test and reject it, and will insist on fTjends in Lithuania, r Those \yhp visit violating your . mothers,, wives and ^ 7ha t haveh v e ASedoneT With" With the the keeping Palestine out of it."

Lithuania seldom take the trouble to daughters. Yq\* are a Jej?J But you funds provided ByiAmerican jews, we j yjsit more than 'one or* two towns, a,3 are happy that at least your feet car-? have^helped'prganize a; net of eighty* communication facilities of Iitjir ry ypu ani you can run, for your Yplk^banks Ucredit co-operatives} HUSSEIN MAY RESIDE A ' i today are not better than those neighbor in tfia town of Vladislavovo two1 ate-;today-*the very foundation existed prior to the war, and in.has fared even worse. He was run- which.

IN MESOPOTAMIA of "the ^economiclife of Lithuanian many instances considerably -worse, ning with his wife and two little chil- Jew^y. r Of i the ;160,0Q0 Jews in -LithJerusalem.

(J. T. A.) The Governfor .during the war and since the con- dren. He reached the brook outside uania, fully 120,000 Jews are benefitment of Mesopotamia has granted clusion of same no repairs have been, the town and was midstream when ting from the loans which they rePaul Biese and his Champion Victor instruments valued over $50,000. Yn made. '..: Y "' '•., ' ' .': -' ''- '-• . the pursuing solejiers denian.ded that ceive frojo the Volksbanks, I was in Recording Orchestra, recognized from recognition of Biese as America's permission to Ex-King Hussein to sethe halt; but where was he to halWthe Kpvi?p Volk^bank early in May, But I have just returned from Liththe water? He tried to get across 19J22, A m a n caine in-to inquire if coast tp coast as America's greatest greatest individual artist, the Conn uania, wh^re I spent over two years in in his two children in his arms, but he could deposit some money with the dance orchestra,.have been the fea-Instrument Company presented the %\\$. service of the Lithuanian Jews. I with reached the shore, for two bul-Volksbank. This man had returned to Wfts sent by the" Joint Distribution never of many of the finest hotels, the- famous maestro with a diamond studets entered his body from the back Knvno six months before in a most ture V. 8. MORES Prop Committee to organize and conduct and, atres, cafes and dance palacea ded Saxophone bearing his name, the dropping his children, he fell into Phone Webster 0820 the .reconstruction work Vthere. I was the water, mortally wounded. His destitute condition. He was a shoe- throughout the country. JA ckson 1862 only instrument of its kind ever desent to help each and every Jew of wife, who was pregnant, when she maker. A loan from the Volksbank THE LAUNDRY THAT was granted to him; Tie bought tools Lithuania who had been:victimized by Paul Biese, America's greatest in- signed and made.

EVERYBODY LIKES. the war. That I remained true to. the reached, tfee shore fell aji<J gave bfttli and raw materials, gnd began work"- dividual artist, as well as the greatest Pepper Brothers are to be compliprinciples of my organizationi the to twins. But the infanta died there |ng at his tra.de. j n the course of five and most versatile Saxophone player, mented on securing this wonderful atGate City Furniture Co. Lithuanian Jews themselves should be on the garid, And in these, circum- months he paid off the debt and now traction for Omaha, even though it be find (consulted. Before my departure, .-p'r-V ttan??, th the p poor p pother wai t ai corn had come to deposit the small savings heads this organization of ten nation- for one night only. Paul Biese and Glob® Van & Storage Co. fae. had managed to lay aside for a S, Edsenbaum, the Jewish Minister, pellet to run on anij ally famous artists, which in its variij !!on with ith h hef ttwo owned end operated t>y other whom, she rescued from rainy day. . This is characteristic of ous engagements throughout Amer- his Orchestra will appear at the Emsaid in public; h children d the tens' pf thousands of others who ica, has established records of attend- press Rustic <3arden November 5th, Upholstering and Furniture Repair"When Mr, Marcus returns to th j GROSSMAN $ SONS arrived in a similar condition and who the rjyer, ing Mattresses Renovated. azo-ri Ha, tetts tit.

America he.: is asked as to what l Yes, but this Wednesday night. ance unequalled by any orchestra. were rehabilitated in a like manner.

J)readful? at. 02HG JH ties* there a,re among the Jews - in one of the. tens o | thousands of cases Box Springs. | t h d th t of them ar enow in a po- Heralded as the "Champion" orI,ithuania, he will s a y . 1 don't know,* that fhappened during those Jerrible Thousands 4T-Jantlc 861S 1012 North tBtb 8t.

And he does not know because he was d^ys when tbe Jewg were driven away sition to help other less fortunate, chestra pf the country, Paul Biese THE ANGLO-ARAB TREATY and they are doing their duty.

A?*D THE JEWISH INVASION too busy building houses, helping the from Lithuania into the interior of contended the supremacy of his super- Jerusalem. (J. T. A.) The cause of Volksbanks, helping the orphans and Kussia,r We have rebuilt fully 1,600 houses, orchestra in a music contest on April .needy. He had no time and no interthe Wahabi invasion into Hedjas was Yqu arrive in 9 strange city far many of which have space for stores est for the politics of the land." .way; you. are. tbe^ object of charity and workshops!. We have, rebuilt hos- 10, 1923, in which "battle for music Hussein's refusal to ratify the Angle* • VI confess that I dq not know any- beca\jse you lost everything Pack pitals and established dispensaries on superiority" many of the greatest reStationers thing about • the politics among the kpme; y w are helped at first; by good -the American style. We have cured cording orchestras of the world took "The Mohl" «Gl-403HS05 8»«tll Jews. But I do know the economic brethren in the city, and later on by over a thousand children from Favus. part. Winning, this contest by a wide Besirienrc, 1348 No 25tb Bfc, PAXTON-MJTCHELL CO. situation.of the Jews in Lithuania, generoqa gift?, pf good brethren in We have maintained about 7,000 war Tel. ATlanllr 6631. their needs and their wants, and her Amejicav ' And, no sooner had ypi? orphans in a manner which will make margin, Paul Biese and his "Cham-r ;7tli and Murttta £ts.

HA I6GV Flare of Business, 841ft Cnmlng ilunufocllirprs «r Brass, Itrnnrf lieving. that this subject will be of thern respectable citizens.

We have pion" Victor Recording Orchestra Tel. ATlantle 8831.

Aluminum nnd Soft (itaj Iron Cnxttneft inte r e s t ; *° the American Jews origi- supporting than a new new calamity c m i is rebuilt and maintained trade schools. holds a position in the dance world Vou Hi-i- asuurpd of soft v<««(inE:8, e» nating-' from Lithuania," I shall make upon ypu--^the Revolution, civil w , Our greatest pride is the Central envied by every leader. In willing- iv«> ninrhlnr some from every hent In Certified Public Accountants inr « n n shop. an effort in the following lines to fainine and epidemics. You Bank for the Furtherance of Jewish ness to substantiate his victory, Biese PAXTON HOTEL Stamlnrd s!w oast iron and br«nr.c Audits Systems present the subject as I h^ve learned ppgroms, are syjain dowij. and out and in de Co-operation in Lithuania, It is a niching* tn TUKlilSH BATHS Investigations sort of a Federal Reserve bank for challenged Isham Jones in July, 1924, iV" ; «S4 t o l«0 IVt«r» front Bid*. uun uferHtcd l>y Jewish Volksbanks. It is a while bo1 these organizations were The Lithuanian Jew. Bu.t a ray of hope is seen sHining: the 82 Phnnea. .Jfwkiwn ««13. *3U. which will withstand all on- appearing in Los Angeles, Biese's!

PAXTON HOTEL v Never before had I been tp that Lithuania has gained its independences rock THE BRINN & JENSEN CO, slaughts of the anti-Semites and enSteam, Turkish, and Electric Baths. section of the world. My knav$t " and the air jp full of rumors of the of the Jews in Lithuania. Or- management offer' g $1,000 to the j Wholesale paper Ai) Modern Equipment. of a "Lithuanian Jew" could . wonderftil treatment of Jews which emies distributors for for the purpose of providing winner, but Jones refused. summed up in the few words told me the newly created gpyernment is guar= ganized for the. entire Jewish Supplied with every instrument of py an Orthodox BabbI in Ketschke- anteeing. With the last fibre of ypur cheap creditunited Northern Toilet Tissue in Volksbanks; it conceivable design for the modern, or-; inet, Hungary,*'" n ° 9 1 ilA'A1 •***"*«*»" being you begin on your homeward population 1112 Harnes Street has been such' a success that it has DR. FRED BRovra sa.id, "is a.Tseilom march." Now you tire running from been assigning portions of its profits chestra of today, Paul Biese and his jew," the AT-lantic 6409 DR. CELIA R. BROWN famine, pogroms and epidemics, but i^opf," and then he.went'-.on telling artists are equipped with Conn gold charitable institutions. Tfre poine some jpkes of how that nickname* yqur.suffering is considered 6nly tern-' for 'One at A.merica.'s Great Hotels" CHIROPRACTORS litical situation of the Jews in Lithcame about. But working with them pprary. for you a?e returning "home.'' uania is becoming worse each day; 4(16-40? I'uvton Blurb and for them-has.-made ..me a great It is a, long, dreary journey in a Hours.

10 A. M. to « P id. much heralded autonomy is now iVmerican Jewry. But the responsi- When Thinking of Mens' Hats admirer of the Lithuanian Jew. x box c^r. There are many more hu-> lai ematter l J hone, Atlantic 37(19. history,. But the Central bility for the future safety of the • or Furnishings Residence: Morris ApJs.. I'hone At. 8210 • love him for nis indominitable will man beings with you, all ragged, sick, Bank ant? of the credit co-operatives will institutions created with American j ppwer, for his cleverness, his with, his destitute and weary. Your train does remain an funds and labor, will . haye to be j impregnable wall which courage, and, what I value highly in not move a t the speed of the Limited will, at times, hold back the waves of shared by both Lithuanian and Amer- ] COUNCll <5S.lt I « LA. a human' being, for his self-respect running from New York to Chicago. ican Jews. And in this respect, the' nwy H. l * p i d o . and anti-Semitism, and self-reliance. Had it not been for J?pr weeks and weeks you are travel- reaction SOB. Pepper, Vlce-P»8l(!?aS. Lithuanian Jews in America have a • ' The credit for this great achieve1421 DOUGLAS ST..

Service is Oui Motto fOE W. G. Cre. 8«cre?ary. the latter two qualities, the recon- ing from town to town 5 at places you ment L. WOI.F SAM N WOliF is due to the generosity of distinct duty to perform.

Safe Deposit Boxes for Mont struction of the Lithuanian Jewry are robbed of whatever you have; at (Copyright, 1324, by J. T. A.) Omaha Fixture & would have been a hopeless" case. Con- others you are'h'eld.up fornoTeason s i d e r the horrors he had been through, except that you. are Jews and no one Supply. Co,' •consider the periods o f starvation, ill- is'interested In your welfare; you are COMPLETE STORE AKD ness, persecution, he has been through starving, and one bright morning one and you cannot help feeling that if of your children, exhausted by privaOFFICE OUTFITTERS GFlftCIBMT end isucn. people are-not to be helped, who tion, cold and starved, fails to rise in W» occupy : -then deserves assistance? msr 70,098 «<sasre feet the morning; he is asleep,..sound your clothes come bom* •'" The greatest"-difficulty for a, hu-asleep, and; will never wake up-again.Sonthwast Coracr cleauef en^ last (oncer : .man being ip tp try to place himself The road' is .thickly covered with Eleventh «»<t llonela* StreetB. &T tomtit KW1©. tr.M-Sl J a o k s o B 8 t in the shoes of "the" other fellow. But snow; you have no instruments with Pboiifi Jackson H A. 'JiOOBjBSKQSB. Fres. let the reader for a moment imagine which to break the frozen soil in orOMAHA • himself in the following circum- der to dig- a grave for your child; the stances: . . T. cars are running pn'and on, and,your• It is Friday morning of a qngnt. dead child ia lying beside you. ArtHarry Kononovitcb ildjay day. The air is filled with prep- other day cornea and some old. man or S PG-CIAU arations for the Sabbath; you gowoman passes away. They, too, must • about your business as usual, your lie among the living. The odor of : wife is preparing • the "cholnt" for packedd humanity Studio—Elf! CrounKP lilk, h u m y combined with the • Saturday, but a "cholnt" which none pdor of the decaying iorpses becomes HarnPF TM76 Bowing -for Advanced Pupils. of you will ever eat! In the dark- unbearable. .Sometimes.you spend as l e s s of the night-you are notified much u as three or four Many months of on your A value that suggests itself on sight yo.Ti .•that within 24 hours -you, your neigh? homeward journey. M Omaha OMrtri 81S h d j fland.'t ou ,._ "promised ibpr, the Jewj and all the Jews of your never live to see t Oinnlm Phone Atlantic SS5G : and proves itself in the course of years. " town and; your neighboring town will but those.who do sotm discover that Ford Transfer & Storage Co, ihave to leave your homes, stores, fac- they are confronted with pew ptisR. A. ITORIV -tories, ancestral graves, Torahs, in eries.

President and General Unnntrer. ; word, everything, and - flee, r»;ai to You are; let-us let -us say, from thee fp The chassis is so dependable and Council Bluffs (In«B) Oflire iplaces unknown and live among peo- of Krekangva. You left behind, .yau Ipjes unfriendly! In the early morn- a house, a "store, and. furniture. The smooth in operation, that perform" ,ing you and your family rise; it is roads of the country are in bad shape; .Saturday, and you do not want to vio- you walk to your little town, and ance soon takes precedence, even •late the Sabbath law; you all start out when you reach it, you doubt that you on foot and run, run, driven by fire have ever before been there. A bare Over beauty, in the estimation pf T :and sword, for behind you follows the field lies before you; only the thick COKVINOF MM Ol* -OUR army .'of your country, the army which walls of the synagogue stand. You 1307 Howard St. At. 80SS ' ' ' " "fitNOKRITX ' the owner. .you, with your taxes,- are helping to have returned, but to what? To a Trust l Omaha, Nebr. 'maintain; the army which is supposed deserL" You have t o become a pioneer Safety Deposit liexes ;tp protect you from the enemy. You and' start life anew. "iare driven at the point of-the bayo- At; this stage of your unhappy life, ,n.et by this army and you must run or a representative -of your brethren •be shot. It is painful, too painful for across the sea comes to stretch out-a words. . ' " ' "" hand t o help you stand on your tired Any way you get them in any.

THE STRUGGLE OF LITHUANIAN JEWRY

Made With Milk

IE B l

Emerson Laundry

Cfoldstrom-Upholstering Co.

E. E. Bruce & Co.

REV. E. FLEIS

First National Bank

WOLF BROS.

ODDEE

R0THER5

TYPE--A SEDAN

Vjoliiist — -Jnsbndctor

—EffecuVely.;

I'olltlpal Advertisements .

Political Advertisements

AUTO CO.

The Judicial Election One of the important duties the voters of this judicial district will haye to perform next Tuesday is to elect nine district judges.

And the important consideration to bear in mind, in .reaching a decision, is that faithful, able and impartial 'service on the bench is deserving of reward, It $s not alone, or chiefly, the. judges deserve it. The community deserves it, The community needs it, more than the judges do. Fpr it is only by showing that a judge who gives honest service to the whole people can count upon commanding their support that we can make sure of preserving a local judiciary of guch outstanding^worth as Douglas, Washington and Bart qounties,- comprising this judicial district, now enjoy, Judges Hastings, Goss, Kedick, Fitzgerald, Leslie, Stauft'er, Troup, WaJkeley and Day, comprising the present district bench, are all candidates for re-election. The ' claims of each one of them upon the voters deserve careful consideration. The fact that they have been indorsed, in a body, by the bar association, should be given due weight. The high reputation which the bench of this district enjoys, not only locally but throughout the state, should not be forg )tten.

The time to oast a judge from the bench is when he had failed to make good. And the wise thing to do with a good and satisfactory judge is to keep him on the job.' It is not a, good thing to experiment - with new judges;,,.unless the poor record of an old one has made experimentation necessary.—From World-Herald/ : .

- 98th and Harney Sts. Telephone—HA rney 0J8S

ITEN'S

GEAHAM-CRACKEES

are g-o-o-d eating for Ask your grocer far: ITEX CKA.CIC.1EES by name always. Get the penalne and he satisfied nil -ways!

Mla

"Msnufacturedl in Omaha** BAKEK ICE MACHINE CO.

Carpentt./ Paper CQ,

I l l CIEA1EKY CO.

DlBtribotore of

BUTTISK and EC*GS

Western Bond—and High Grade Stationery Ocnoba

Council Bluffs, la.

Nebraska.

' LOVE HASKELi CO. Every Known Band of Insurance 209 W. O. W. Bldff. J A . 8944.

SAM BltEAKFAS'l PtH>Ut2(>. . '' O 31A IS A

KKSSKA8K.&.

WASH AND KEEP WELL A RULE OF HEALTH FRONTIER TOWEL SUFl'LI 1S16 Callfornle Street.

ADVO COFFEE ADVOJELL ADYO FOODS

McCord-Brady Co.

PAGE 8—THE JEWISH PRESS—THURSDAY,- OCTOBER 30,-1924

Vote the Republican Ticket On Tuesday, November 4th •

':••'••'

the second circle x on

Ballot

"HE" watchword of Calvin Coolfdge is—and has been for all the years of his public service—economical efficiency.

T

... Coolidge believes in economical efficiency and in efficient economy.

.• ?

Equally definite and positive are the distinguishing qualities of Charles G. Dawes, Republican nominee for Vice-President. , ' Dawes is known throughout America and; Europe as a man who accomplishes that which he sets out to do. >' • Dawes was then—and is now- courageous,, determined, emphatic in bis views, with a passion for hard work.

These qualities enabled Charles G. Dawes to become'a successful bank executive in Chicago. They enabled him to act with signal success as purchasing agent for the entire American Expeditionary Forces in Prance. They enabled him to. put in operation the budget system" in'the Federal Government against tremendous* opposition, a budget which marked" the-beginning-of drastic reduction of governmental expenditures amounting to J hundreds of millions a year. f'• .

These same qualities more recently enabled "Charlie" Dawes to bring the antagonistic governments and discordant elements of Europe to an agreement for the economic restoration of ihat continent, an agreement which bears his "name—The Dawes Reportin universal recognition of the meritorious labor which he performed.

THESE TWO MEN—COOLIDGE AND DAWES—ARE A GUARANTY THAT THE' REPUBLICAN ADMINISTRATION, UNDER THEIR .DIRECTION,-WILL CARRY ON ! BUSINESS;OF GOVERNMENT ECONOMICALLY AND EFFICIENTLY..

I

CALVIN COOLIDGE

CHARLES G. PAWES

overnor

A<Jam'. McMujleiii has : the confidence of the voters of Nebraska!because;ihe deserves that confidence. lie: has. served; three times in. the State Legislature, where he had-a part-in-moulding the most progressive legislation ever ]put on. the-state Istatute books: The Primary, The Anti-Pass, Railroad,/';Jtaie ;Gpiitrpl,. Railway Commission and other en"trit^:';; I ] i -Mr. iMcMullen was born in New York, but has been a resiVj^f. .Gage," County for over forty years. He worked as a • .newspaper-reporter;' in Lincoln while studying, at the State . University,. ..from ' which he graduated. Later he graduated from the Columbia,Law University at Washington. He practiced law for-some: six or seven years, but in recent years has been engaged in'extensive farming operations and has not followed' his old profession.

Senator McMullen has been one of the progressive republican-leaders, for iaiiiumber of years. He is an excellent speak- er,'just in his prime," and is well known over the state.

Adam McMullen, possesses the necessary business and legislative experience, and the legal training, to amply qualify him for the administrative and'executive duties of the governor's office.

• ' ' • ' • .

For SpiUman Deserves R&Election Attorney General O. S. Spillman deserves re-election. He has reduced the expense of that office 25%, and has won 85% of the eases tried for the state in the Supreme Court. He has been vigorous in the enforcement of all laws. As counsel for the state, he has maintained the integrity of the Bank Guaranty Fund, and has resisted successfully claims amounting to several hundred thousand dollars against this fund. He demanded that the railroads provide proper safety for stock-shippers, and restore trains taken off without authority. .. . , He-is a hard, clean fighter, who has persistently refused to play politics. His record has brought commendation and approval from men of all parties. .:

iy.

; ! '

GEO. A. WILLIAMS for Lieutenant GSvemor

L. B. JOHNSON for Secretary of State

CHAS. D. ROBINSON for State Treasurer

r

GEO.

W. MARSH for Auditor ,

H. G. TAYLOR for Railway Commissioner

-'Constitutional Guaranties

The RepuWicaa Party re-aftirms its unyieidlpg devotion to the Coastiiutisri mi ta the guaranties of civil, political and religious liberty therein-essfaiiei

DAN SWANSON for Commissioner of Lands