February 12, 1925

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Snobbery is the prid.e of those ~who

: are not sure of their position.— Bertbri

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BraLey.

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• I never make the mistake of arguing •with p e o p l e for whose opinion I hs^e no respect.—Gibbon.

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VOL. TV—No. 10

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-4:. -n -!* Entered aa second-yS*; post office a t Omaha ^ i ; »

OMAHA, NEBRASKA, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 1925

SUBSRIPT1ON PRICE, A YEAR, $2.50

ion

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BARMAT BROTHERS DO NOT CONSIDER THEMSELVES JEWS Berlin. (J. T. A.) Evidence clearing the name of President Ebert in the high finance scandal in Prussia, in which several Jewish bankers and the Barmat brothers are involved, Reports that Jewish Leaders was given by Deputy Heilmann, leadof World Look to American ing politician of the Socialist party, when examined.

Prominent Speakers Will Address Annual Meeting Sunday All A. Z. A. Chapters Will Send Teams to Ornalia for Jewry for Action Dr. Heilmann stated that '"PresiEvening—Officers Will Be Elected.

Games and Debates.

EXPECTED TO COMPLETE dent Ebert has never seen Herr Barmat or any one of the Barmat family.

BRANCH OP AGENCY INTERESTING P R O G R A M IS BEING AltWOOING TEAMS WILL RECEIVE TROPHIES Ebert once referred to Barmat as beRANGED TO MAKE THIS A GRAND AND MEDALS FROM A. Z. A. New York, Feb. 10,—Fresh from a ing a Jew, which Barmat considered SUCCESS. triumphal world tour, during which as an insult."

The Order of Aleph Sadik Aleph will hold its first annual he was received by leading govern! basketball tournament and debating contests in Omaha, March 21 Sunday is Federation Day in Omaha and every Jew in the mental dignitaries and «ithusiasticaland 22.

The tournament will be held under the supervision of city is invited and expected to attend the annual Federation meetly welcomed by Jewish communities, the Supreme Advisory Council. During the tournament Omaha ing which will be held at the Fontenelle Hotel Sunday evening Dr. Chaim Weizmanii arrived in New will be host to more than one hundred boys who will come here at 8:15 p. m.

York Tuesday on the ©lympic on a from the various chapters.

A program of unusual interest will be presented at the meetone month's visit to America, followFirst Open Meeting Under New AdThe Order of Aleph Zadik Aleph for Boys is being1 sponsored ing which has been designed to acquaint the Jewish Community j ing which he will return to London • ministration. by the B'nai B'rith and tends to create a closer relation between of Omaha with the advances made in local social service, through to accompany Lord Balfour to the the members of the various chapters throughout the country. This the Federation, during 1924. opening of the Hebrew ^University in The first open meeting of the local tournament will bring the boys into closer contact.

Jerusalem on April 1.

Under the direction of the Federation, Omaha has been acB'nai B'rith lodge under the new adJOE L. WOLF. corded a place at the very top of Jewish communal work among Letters have already been sent out Public Schools." This subject should Dr. Wcizmann's present visit to ministration will be held Thursday all cities in the country. The past years have witnessed a rapid Joe L. Wolf has been chairman of America—his fourth annual trip here evening, February 19. at the Jewish requesting the chapters to send teams prove to be an interesting subject for advance in social service work throughout the country, and it the finance Committee of the Jewish —comes as the last lap of a tour to Community. Center. Fred White will here. Each chapter will send six debate, and all teams are to be should Tie a source of great pride to all Omahans that this com- Welfare Federation during the past most of the important Jewish comboys as a basketball team and twoprepared to take either the affirmamunity is acclaimed by men who know, to be in the foremost of year. - munities of the world, including an boys as members of a debating team. tive or negative side of the question.

•-.'•>)' these advantages. . '. extensive investigation of Jewish colThe following chapters will be rep- It is planned to hold the debates in With his efforts as the head of the onization in Palestine. resented in the tournament and de-one of the leading hotels in the citye At Sunday evening's meeting all Wbuting organizations of the Federa- committee that worked with him durbating contests to be held here: Oma- which is being made possible -by the It is understood: that during his Omaha •will have the opportunity cf jtion, t i e Omaha Hebrew club. I. O.ing the past year, the Federation has ha, Council Bluffs, Des Monies, Sioux Chamber of Commerce who is co-oppresent visit Dr. Weizmarm will enreceiving the entire report of the ac- B. B., Woman's Auxiliary, A. Z. A.heen able to to take care of its many City, Lincoln, St. Pad, Minneapolis, erating to make this tournament &, deavor to bring to final and concrete tivities of the Welfare Federation loda club and thVY. M. and Y. W. institutions and help the poor.

City, Chejreiuie, Wyo., Gary, success. It is planned to tsse the form his negotiations for the organ- ] during the past year.

H. A. and others are to receive a Ind., Grand Eapids, Mich., Minot, No. Tech High gymnasium for the basket* ization of the American branch of the Several prominent speakers "will ad- grand treat at this meeting. ball tournament. r' Dak. Jewish Agency.

In his work he will dress the gathering ' at the annual In this issue of The Jewish Press, 4 1 believe that this will be one of have the assistance of Colonel Fredj .. According to plans now being made, meeting. Besides these speakers, a the list of members of the Welfare e the biggest events ever tried by any erick ELisch of the Palestine Zionist the. tournament' ytfU ^ keW March complete 'program is being arranged •Federatioj. are printed."; These names Executive. Dr. Weizmann's European 21 and 22." This vvill give the teams Jewish organization," said Sain Becontaining the Y. M. H. A. quartet. will later be published in the annual Committees Are Appointed to Serve tour was a remarkable iribute of the a chance to play the preliminary ber, president of the supreme advisThis quartet was one of the feature ; tremendous personal* 2fBld the-Zionist games ..-on Saturday evening and the ory council. 'These canteste will 'I''"''---'*"""'".. • f o r •Tear.;"..;..:--".'.' .-• hits of ..the Y show. Miss Cecelia the boys closer together ami chieftain has on the Jewries of the semi-finals on Sunday afternoon snd Feiler-will give a vocal selection. The will give the Order a chance to inThe highland Country, club elected world, irrespective of their Zionist beevening.

The first round of the deT . M. H. A..orchestra will play beofficers for "the ensuing, year. • Ed.liefs, for- Zionists and non-Zionists bates will be held Saturday evening crease its membership.'* fore and. sfter-the meeting.

Trailer was re-elected president; H. united to stage rousing demonstrawith the finals on Sunday evening.

After the reports -will -be made by S. Heavenrieh, vice president; Sam J. tions welcoming him to their commuThe "winning teams will be presentthe president, chairman of the finance ed with trophies and Individual medcommittee, superintendent and others, Believes Congress Is for Heavier Re- Leo, secretary; M. Herzheri, treas- nities. This was particularly true in urer. The president appointed the Germany and Czecho-Slovakia, one of als to the first and second team memthe election of officers for the ensustriction. conjnitto^to serve for the new year. the outstanding developments of Dr. bers.

The subject suggested for the ing year will be elected.

These committees are listed here.

Weizmann's trip being the co-operadebate is, "Eesolved, That Religion in j , ,. .

HARRY B. ZIMMAN. "We, expect this meeting to be one New York, Feb. 2.' (J. T. A.) ConThe Higklard Country club is in an tion pledged fr*™ in the rebuilding of Some Form Should Be Taught in the ' Randall's Eoyal Orchestra Will Play of the best ever held by the Federa- gressman Albert Johnson, Chairman act as chairman of this meeting. for This Dance. tion," said Dr. Philip Sher, president. of the House Immigration Commit- excellent financial condition, all.bills the Jewish Homeland by B'nai B'rith The principal speaker of the evenlodges and other influential Jewish having >--n paid, with $1,50^ in the A special invitation is extended to tee, in an address delivered before ing will be Harry B. Zimman, secre- Rabbi Frederick Coin to Omaha Lodge I. O. B. B. amd Omaall organizations to _ttend this meet- members of the Conference on.Immi- bank ar-* $4,000 in the,building and circles. loan association.

The club will inIn Germany President Ebert and tary and treasurer of the Brandeis ha Chapter A, Z. A. will hold * joint; ing in a body. Members of the con- gration at a luncheon at the Hotel Store. His subject will be' "Street crease the initiation fee July 1. The dance Sunday evening. March 1, ftt Lorraine, touched upon the question initiation fee will be $600 for stock- the. German Cabinet accorded the Zi- Railways." Mr. Zimman is a recogonist leader an official audience for the Fontenelle Hotel. A special joint of admitting stranded refugees who holding members and $150 for assonized authority on municipal corpora- Rabbi Frederick Cohn, of Temple ;; committee has been appointed to make the purpose of securing latest inforIsrael, has been asked to make adare holders of American visas. ciate members.

• ' mation on the progress of the Jew-tions and is well versed on the street dresses before several local organiza- j this dance one of the outstanding "Advocates of .that class of exempThe following committees were ap- ish Homeland movement "while in railway situation. j dances of the season. tions," Congressman Johnson stated, pointed for the ensuing year: Besides Mr. Zimman, other num- tions this month.

Prague he was received by President On Tuesday, February 24, he will J The following men were appointed Adolph Kraus Honored by Members "maintain that there were not nr.ore Masaryk and Premier Benes of Cse- bers of the program will be a violin talk at the banquet of the Under-; on the joint dance committee: HerThe President appoints • the following than 5,000 foreigners holding vised Standing Committees for the year of 1925 cho-Slovakia. solo by Fanny Fish; piano solo by of Orderbert Goldstein, chairman; Myer Freepassports and; that the majority of • Grounds and Golf- Committee Lillian Chudakoff; reading by Mrs. writers' Association on "The Value man, secretary; Dr. Philip Romanek, Dr.' Weizmaun was enthused over of Life Insurance."

The following H. S. Heavenrich, Chairman Chicago, Feb. 9. (J. T. A.) B'nai them were husbands, and fathers try- K. J. I/eon Henry -RoRenthal the steady progress made in Pales- H. S. Karnen; vocal solo by Iva Sie- evening, February 25, he will address ,treasurer; Sam Beber, Nathan K» B'rith Day, an important event to ing to rejoin families in America ±rom Ben Yousem ' . • Sam WerthMmer ' Davidson. tine during the past year and trans- gBl, accompanied by Rose Morton Began the Adults' Study Class of the First Green, Fred Greenberg-, Lester Laj*~ members of the independent order, whom they were separated -during the Jerome Heyn The meeting is open7to the entire Presbyterian Church on "Are Jews a; idus, Stanley Levin, Harry Trastinf Entertainment Committee mitted this enthusiasm in a statement Sidney Mauley, Chairman • . -• - } . - . _ ' _ . • '.'

••. 'was celebrated this year with partic- w a r . • he issued on his arrival here. In public. The intellectual advancement Race or a Religion?" and on Sunday,; Sam Wolf, Jerome Diamond, David Jacob Jacobs I. Stalmaster ular festivity on the occasion of the "We made a study, of.the situa- Max Sommer Ed. -KJrecHbnmn every phase of the Zionist program committee. of, the B'nai B'rith is su-March 1, he will talk to the young' Beber, Harry Rnbenstein, Fred BrodMorton Miller seventy-fifth birthday of Adolph tion," he said, :'and gathered the Fred Eosenstock —immigration, agricultural and urban pervising the open meetings which people of the Congregational Church , key. : Membership Committee Kraus, international president of the names of all vised passport holders* H. Malashock, Chairman development, education, etc—-he re- are held once each month.

"We have secured Randall's Royal on "Science and Religion."

M. Milder Independent Order of B'nai B'rith. at foreign ports. We found that in- H. Knbinstein jorted striking forward steps. And M. Sugannan C. C Katleman . orchestaa for 'this dance,*? said HerMore than a thousand prominent men stead of 5,000 there were 10,000; that H. Iapidus llsyer Spiesbergcr he concluded his words of greeting JEWISH REPRESENTATTvES bert Goldstein, chairman of the comHouse Committee and women were present at the din- in Budapest alone there were 2,500, SAM SWARTZ PURCHASES ' mittee. "Dancing ELECTED TO GERMAN A. Herzberg, Jr., Chairman to American Jewry with the remark will be held until Dave Feder S. 'S. Jacobs ner given last Saturday night at the mostly refugees and that only two to JEWELRY STORE 12:30 at this joint dance. " JEWISH FEDERATION that the Jewish masses as well as We expect Dare Eosenstock Loyal Cohn Congress Hotel in honor of Mr. Kraus. thTee per cent of them were hus- Paul Shaye Sain Swartz has purchased the for- many members of both A. Z. A. ssfi Dr. A. Greenberg the Jewish leaders in all the lands he Berlin. (J. T. A.) Final returns in Finance Committee Messages from Secretary of State bands and fathers: The rest of them visited have their eyes fixed on Amer- the elections- to the Federation of mer Malashock Jewelry Store at 1514 B'nai B'rith chapters near Omaha to H. A. "Wolf, Chairman •Hughes and Secretary of Labor Da- were prospective immigrants who had H. Hosenthal J . B. Katz ica and are waiting anxiously for Jewish Communities of Prussia Dodge street. Swartz is known in attend this dance."

A. B. Alpirn vis were among hundreds . of mes-stated that it was their intention.to XOBJS Hiller concrete and united action on the part showed that of the 123 representa- this community as having been acsages of congratulation received. join cousins and brothers-in-law in of the American Jewish community tives elected, 71 belong to the Lib-tively engaged in the jewelry busWilliam E . Dever, Mayor of Chi- the United States. Well, 'cousins' in AnSekng and Jewish in the restoration of the Jewish Home- eral Party, 31 to the Zionists, two iness. Before purchasing the Mala- JEWISH .DEPUTIES INTROcago, in an address delivered befere America is a word that is very in.DUCE INTERPELLATION Poale Zionists* 14 Conservatives, and shock Jewelry Store he was actively j Culture Onb to Give Play land. the gathering, pointed to the long rec- definite and1 it can be stretched a INTO STEIGER TRIAL Dr. Weizmann will make his first five to the Religious Central Party. engaged in managing the fsmer Sol j ord of service of Mr. Kraus, who was long way.

-.'- ;. ..'.'• ' ' • A four-act play, "Broken Hearts," public report on the status of the DT. Soloweitschik, former Minister Brodkey Jewelry Store afl301 Doug- j Warsaw. (J. T. A.). The Palish City Corporation^ Counsel, president "I am in close touch "with the sen- will be presented jointly by the" Aufle-' Jewish Homeland movement in Pal- of Jewish Affairs in Lithuania and las for the past nine years prior to Central Government ..will have to of the Chicago Board of Education timent in both- houses of Congress bung club and the Swedish Culture estine and throughout the world at a Dr. Berthold Latzky, former Minis- that time in the wholesale jewelry m a J c e office explanations shortly and president of the Civil Service because I have obtained the views of League Sunday evening, March 1, at tremendous public demonstration ar- ter of Jewish Affairs in Ukrainia business. '. vtith regard to the recent ari-ests Commission. Judge William Sultan individual members in personal toii- the Swedish Auditorium. • "My new location, which is long m a d e i n 1 ^ ^ ^ i n connection with " ranged in his honor at Carnegie Hall, were elected representatives. This is was chairman of the dinner; Judga versation -with them. I can assure "Tickets are now on sale and can Monday night, February 16. This the first time in the history of theestablished as one of the leading dia- t h e gtdger triti, as a result of an Samuel Altschuler was toastmaster. you that the actual demand in Con- be purchased from any member of j mass meeting, expected to be one of Federation that representatives of mond locations in the city,'affords me interpellation brought into ParlteRabbi Gershon Levi addressed t gress is for heavier restriction," Con- either organization," said Mr. • M. F .• the largest and most impressive Jew- East European Jews have been to give erceptional values in pur-m m t b y ^ C l u b o f j e w i s h gathering. gressman Johnson stated. chasing diamonds," said Sam Swartz.

Goodman, one of ihe members of the I ish gatherings ever held in New York, elected. " _ ^ The banquet was given by the CenThe defects in the immigration law, committee in charge.

"We will extend credit to purchasers Pointing out the peculiar eireuitsjwill officially launch Greater New i tral Council of the Independent Order according to Confressman Johnson, in the same buying terms as cash."

GREEK'S CLAIM AGAINST stance that the Steiger trial has I 'York's 1925 campaign for the Keren B'nai B'rith and, although Mr. Kraus were due to the haste with which the LTTDENDORFF CONSIDERED EUTHENBERG tDONCESSION delayed and the action of the Hayesod. will not be seventy-five until Febai- legislation was prepared and enacted.

POLITICALLY DEAD WILL BE RECONSIDERED AUSTRALIAN MINISTERS authorities in Lembcrg in confiscataTy 26, it \ras decided, owing to hisHe said that its -worst defect could FIGURE; PARTY SPLITS DECIDE ON IMMIGRAThe Tague. (J. T . A.) The reping the Jewish papers -which publeaving for an extended trip to ilie giving the Secretary of Labor ninety TION RESTRICTION lished comments on the affair, ihm Berlin. (J. T. A.)- That the Lud- Raffle to be Held for Benefit resentatives of the British and Greek South, to set the celebration for last days in which ;tb use his discretion endorff-Hitler Party has been comGovernments at the International Sidney. (J. T. A.) A policy of Jewish deputies ask for an explanao* Palestine Institutions Court Saturday evening. in admitting relatives of American pletely disintegrated, was brought out of Justice have coneladed an adequate restrictions for feoeign imA library table scarf, made in Je-exchange of notes regarding the migration was decided upon at n con- i citizens and alien residents. at the conference of the Prussian rusalem, mil be raffled fcy Mrs. J. claims of. the : Greek citizen, "Engineer ference in which the Prime Minister1' ^TI-SEMITIC BIOTS Describing the activities of oppo- branch of the National 3?arty here.

K "'eman, who recently returned from Mayromatis, who claimed title to1 elec- and other ministers of the Common- HITNGARIAN PARLIAMENT I : RE-OCCUR IN JASSEY nents of the immigration law, he said The anti-Semitic leaders, Dr. Henr an extended trip there. The raffle tricity concession in Jerusalem, grant- wealth and the various states par-1 TO 'RECOGNIZE JEWS AS , Jassay. (J. T. A.) new anti-Jew- that there was "one organization in ning and Dr. Wulle, brought severe will be held Sunday, March 15, and ed to, him Sy .the Turkish. Government ticipsted.

NATIONAL MINOBiTY' Jf tish - excesses on the part .of - Rouman- New York City made up of 50.000 charges against Adolf Hitler, accus. . j Vienna.

(J. T. A.) Deputy JEek^ian-students occurred in the Univer- members, who .said .they, -wanted to ing Mm of a breach of loyalty to the p—ceeds -will bo for the henefit of before the war.

The conference considered and ap-' hart at a -meeting of the Hfingaffiim ;:;;;'.<rit5':'hereV;,:j:i ;.'-v"-;••• ••''-•y-4: \-:~ •'•- - V / ^ r r ;V get- their .wives -«nd _-*elatiw»- inJ'j- --..party,..and-terming him a." "slsve of the Jewish Hospital and Asylum and proved the scheme of the British GovMa-vsoiaatis. .cjemaaSs a. large the Institute of Blaul People.

'•'.'fA'3Oae::'Jewish' student "of: -the" Mrs. Harry" K. Bremer,. Chairnian- thW Catholics," and:responsible £01 f:or s.. snsjeiaalty, ;-£rota .Suiiiniserg'; ernment, according to, which <3reat_ Parliamsnt made & motion te <2«c!*»? : r ; TI"i.ave --EBade -a" general;SBrvsycsf ; •; Bernard -Cl-'J*' Ldtier,. t i e President Britain would advance Jj39,0K-,OOQ io~ the HungExiBn Jews a national int&or:;;|icai'^ollegej were badly beaten;^four of the Conference o/i Immigration the split in his party. : ft-vvere founded in'the iead. r . ';*."- Policy, told of scores of cases of sep- In political circles it is considxed the conditiens in Palestine, -and to of the International Court, decided Australia for the purpose of oicotav-: It5v. .Be invited theJ'Gov^niBiiW";;%: order to aid these institutions I am vvP'vTte^!;police were .ca^ed to; restore arated families, and grroup? disclosed an established fact that Ludendorff colonization of Britishers in] submit a bill circumscribing th< that the court Trfli reconsider the standinE^of*the : ^«xderv^ Ii^ctures had "Efr be pps^poned^ [by investigation-by. her organization. is politically a, dead figure.- , •—• • sponsoring this raffle," said 31rs. Kat- claim on February-l r — —, A u s t r a l i a leman.

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Entire OmahaJewry Invited to Attend Animal Meeting to be Held at FontenelleHotel

Chairman of Finance Committee

Weizsara Arrives in America From Long VisittilPalestine

Contests inQniahs Msrci 21-22

Harry B, Zisnmaa to Speak at B'eai B'ritli Open Meeting

Highland Country Glnb ^Elects Officers for Y«ar

Refugees Are Stranded

L 0. B.B. Celebrates 75th Birthday of its President

A, LA.

PAGE 2—THE JEWISH PRESS—THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 1925

Y.M. H. k Boys and Girls Thrill Entire Audience in "Third Annual Performance

Young Violinist Sent East to Study

Future Home of Jewish Welfare Federation

of , New Jewish Community Building Shown by Work of Younger Groups t <

ENTIRE THEATRE TILLED AT THIS PERFORMANCE PLEASED WITH PRODUCTION.

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Proving itself to be from start to finish a most enjoyable entertainment and an eloquent plea for a Jewish Community Center Building in Omaha, the third annualY.M. and.Y. W. H. A. Vaudeville Show delighted a capacity house at the Brandeis Theatre Sunday evening.

- Comment in the audience as the show progressed and after its conclusion was equally divided between surprise at the excellence of the talent that had therefore been unreaveled in the community, amazement at the perfection of the entire production, its snap, rapidity of movement and freedom from the many faults usually attendant on amateur productions, and certainty as to the necessity and advantages of a Jewish Community Center building which would develop to the fullest the powers of the young people of this community.

Today, four days after the perform- of the show was the Y quartet. The ance, this last fact is strongest in quartet presented one of the best feathe minds of every one viho saw the ture acts ever presented by amateur show. " It was from beginning to end talent in the. city. The quartet has the product of the Jewish children been one of the leading cards for enand young men and,women of Omaha tertainment in the city during the —the outgrowth of the work now be- past year. The members of the quaring done in the present cramped and tet are Jack Freiden, William Given, .

—HEY.N Photo. unequipped rooms in the Arthur ter, Sam Minkin and Harry Green.

FANNY FISH. "building. Innumerable obstacles arose Lillian Chudakoff accompanied them The Nebraska Society of Musical during the ten weeks, of preparation, with the piano.

Development is- sponsoring a concert and not the least of these was the The sketch of "Keepers of the NEW JEWISH COMMUNITY CENTER BUILDING NOW BEING ERECTED AT 20TH & DODGE STREETS to be given Tuesday evening, March lack of proper facilities for planning Faith," written by Mrs. Herman To House:—The Federation, The Y. M. and Y. W. H. A. and all other Jewish Community Organizations in Omaha rehearsals. Time after time the vari- Auerbach and coached by Mrs. B. R. 10, at the city auditorium to raise ous acts were crowded out of re-Boasberg, met with approval of themoney to send Fanny Fish, violinist, The new Jewish Community Center School. The exterior of the building ance, including a well built Running these rooms are separated from each hearsal periods because there was no whole audience. The play depicting to New York to further her studies is now being built. The excavation is dignified in appearance, worthy of Track. The Auditorium and Gymna- other by means of folding partitions. room for them at the club rooms. In the life of the family of today, the there. Miss Fish has been recognized work is practically completed. The new the purpose it will be serving. The sium are situated on the first floor The main stair to the basement spite of all the extra work and time neglect of the parents for their chil- by a number of musical critics as a Jewish Community Center building exterior walls are of face brick, in order to handle crowds as easily leads, from the lobby. In the basement are the Men's and Women's which the show necessitated of every dren, and the need of Jewish educa- promising violinist. She is a pupil will be the home of the Jewish Wel- trimmed with terra cotta, with a as possible. of Professor Frank Mach. Sometime fare Federation and all other Jewish stone base. The main entrance on Lodge rooms are provided on the Locker rooms, Dressing Eooms and one "whor participated in it, in spite of tion.

Dodge street is very attractive. Wide second floor with seating capacities Showers. These rooms have separate "The Highlights and Shadows," a ago the Nebraska Society of Musical activities. the 'almost overpowering pressure for Development sponsored a similar conThe J-.wish Community Center steps lead to a lobby off of which of 300, 150, 100 and 50, respectively. entrances to the Gymnasium and space at the club rooms, the usual, song cycle in six episodes showing life cert for the benefit of little Sammy the Avditoriuin, Foyer, Offices, The Lodge Hall is connected -with a Swimming Pool. Two Hand-Ball building in Omaha will be one of the r from the cradle to mature old age, day-by-day activities continued Carmell, 12-year-old violinist, who isfinest and rnvst complete buildings of Lounge, Library i id Gymnasium.

Service Kitchen which in turn is con- Courts ai e provided. turbed. That the show was presented was excellently staged. now studying with a well known proJ1 its kind, according to the committee The Auditorium •will have crnamen- nected with -° main Hitch e" in the The CIOSXTT number of the show aB; perfectly as i t was, is a most eloA Billiard Room is arranged along in charge. tal plaster .-.-alls and ceilings and will Ba-oment. A Projection P'Dm for the Dodge Street side of the Basequent tribute to the, persistence of was the Y.-M. H. A. orchestra which fessor in New York.

The committee in charge of this The New Jewish Community Center have a seating capacity of 600. The mo ng pictures is provided on the ment. A Kitchen with an outside 120 people "who comprised the.person- played the latest song and dance hits. concert is headed by Sol Goldstrom, commands, on one side, a beautiful Auditorium has a stage 15x30 feet, second floor. nel of actors, directors and producers, sen-ice entrance is located in the assisted by Messrs. Sam Beber, I. F. view of the business section of theprovided with men's and women's and a plea to the entire community WAR IN ARABIA WILL The Third floor is given over enBasement, vith a dumb waiter leadGoodman, Max Fromkin, Martin L. which cannot go unanswered, that city, and on the other side the spa-dressing rocms, situated above the tirely to educational activities. Rooms CONTINUE* IBN SACD Sugarman, Dr. Philip Slier, Nate ing to serving kitchens on all upper these bo- - and girls, that all the boys DECLARES EMPHATICALLY cious grounds and imposing magnifi- stage. Thp Gymnasium will be fully of various siies are provided, all havSlosburg, Harry H. Lapidus, William 1 and girls of Omaha be provided with cc . 3 of tb Omaha Central High equipped with every modern appli- ing natur- .light and air. Some of floors.

Cario. (J. T. A.) War and chaos a proper place where their talents in Arabia, resulting • from the con-R. . Blumenthal, Harry Malashpck, and.their genius may be developed flict between , the .Hashimite family Sarn Leon, Louis Simon and the •unhampered. Only a Jewish Commu- and.--ilbn Saud,, tie..'."Sultan of Nejd, Misses Bess; and "Ann Greenber,"*Ann which reached^ in the latter part of in Palestine) with the Zionist Organ- apply the money given by the Kiever BUST OF LORD BALFOUR WILL BE PRESENTED TO nity. Center, fully equipped, with will cpntinne, according to a.state- and Pauline Selicow, Mrs. Louis Som- 1924, an average of 2,000 monthly, ization on the basis of proposals sub- Verein to the definite purpose in HEBREW UNIVERSITY plenty of room and all facilities, can ment made; by Ibn Saud before a del- raets, Mrs. Harry Heyman, Mrs. Max will, it appeals, continue in 1925. mitted by a special commission ap- Kieff which is designated.

During January, 1925, 1,840 Jew-pointed by the Vaad Leumi, including provide such a place. egation of .Indian Moslems who. ar-Fromkin and Mrs. Harry Wolf.

London. (J. T. A.) The English ish immigrants arrived in the coun- Bislik and Achad Ha'am. The settlepress widely published an official anMuch of the credit of the success rived in Mecca to plead for a peace ment is based on the condition that OTTOMAN DEBT COMMISSION try. . settlement. lum population in Palestine has been of the third annual Y show is due to MEETS IN GENEVA nouncement of the Zionist Organizathe Palestine Jewish institutions ununfairly treated and its rights to its tion here that a bust of Lord Balfour, "I am determined to put an end to the "committee who worked daily to dertake to pay the salaries which are Geneva. (J. T. A.) Professor Bo- by the famous Polish Jewish sculptor, put this show across. The show was the Hashimite wolf, and am makir.g own country were stolen in the inter- HEBREW EDUCATIONAL rel, representative of Switzerland, SYSTEM IN PALESTINE . in arrears, the Vaad Lemui gu ran-will preside over the International Professor Henryk Glicenstein, "would played to one of. the fullest houses a final refusal to conclude peace with ests of alien immigrants," the paper TO BE EXAMINED teeing payment. ever attending a theatrical perform- Ali. I hope to capture Jeddah soon," continues. "There is, of course, no commission to allocate the debt of be presented by London Zionists to foundation for such statements. The Jerusalem. (J. T. A.) Prompted ance. The work of Louis Freiberg, Ibn Saud declared. the former Ottoman Empire, which the Hebrew University in Jerusalem. newcomers have not taken land away by the recent crisis in the Hebrew INJUNCTION SOUGHT The presentation, which will take "William R. Blumenthal, Mrs. B. R. will meet soon. from anyone. What they have done school system in Palestine over the -Bo&sberg, Mrs. Isidoa Ziegler, Miss OPENING OF HEBREW AGAINST CHICAGO IDGESKOM place in the presence of Lord BalThe decision will probably be made <Jeeelia Feiler, Miss Mary Maizel and was merely to cultivate areas which threatened strike of teachers on ac- Chicago. (J. T. A.) For the first during the month of April. four, will be a part of the opening UNIVERSITY WILL BE Wolf was" very -outstanding. ceremonies of the Hebrew University EVENT FAR REACHING hitherto were stony, undrained land, count of the irregular payment of time in the history of Jewish Relief on April 1.

London. (J. T. A.) "The opening which, when fertilized and irrigated, their salaries, the Palestine Zionist Work, an injunction against a Jewish With the drop of the curtain, the The press recalls that the bust was Boy Scout troop presented a very of the Hebrew University in Jerusa- becomes fertilized," the paper states. Executive - is contemplating a thor- institution carrying on relief work BUILDERS' LOCKOUT IN TEL AVIV LEADS TO ARRESTS exhibited in the Royal Academy, Lonnovel sketch showing the work of the lem, scheduled to take place on April The. Daily Chronicle further expresses ough examination of the whole edu- was sought. The injunction was takJerusalem. (J. T. A.) A quarrel don, last year, when it was highly Boy Scouts. Ralph Colin, scoutmas- 1, will be an event of far reaching the hope that the new Hebrew Uni- cational system in the country. Lead- en out by the Kiever Verein against ter, was in charge of Ms troop,and significance for the Jewish race the versity will attract to Palestine the ing eductionul authorities in Pales- the Idgeskom, the Chicago branch of between several building contractors praised by critics. The London Times coached the ;play. tine and prominent communal leaders the Jewish Communist Relief Asso- in Tel Aviv who have declared a lock- stated at that time that it was "the world over," declares the London best type of intellectual Jew. will be invited to examine the ques- ciation which had collecting agencies out as a protest against strikes, and finest piece of sculpture of the year.'

The oriental dancers were a pleas- Daily Chronicle in an editorial detion and submit a report. The in America for its relief work in So-several workingmen, resulted in the Chief Eabbi Dr. Joseph H. "°rtz fiijpriso tp the'large audience. voted to this subject.

INCREASED JEWISH IMMIthreatened strike was averted by ne-viet Russia. arrest of four contractors and four is leaving- for Palestine to attend the The novel act of Max Jacobson and "The Arab propaganda which has GRATION IN PALESTINE The injunction was based on theworkers for disturbing the peace. The opening ceremonies of the UniverAl.Finkel presented a song and piano poured forth recently endeavored to Jerusalem. (J. T. A.) Increased gotiations conducted . by the Vaad playing act. The feature attraction create the impression that the Mos-Jewish immigration in Palestine, Leumi (National Council of the Jews charges that the Idgeskom did notarrested will be tried shortly. sity.

FEDERATION

THE HONOR Name and Address Pd. i n 1923 I'd. i n 1931 A.A.A Duplicating, C20Peters Trust.

•15.00 Abrahams, Ed.. 1211 Farnain St 50.00 50.00 Abrahams, H. J.. 1211 Faruam St. _ 150.00 150.00 Abrahams, H. L.-, 1211 Faruam St. 25.00 20.00 Abrahauison, I., 2520 Seward St. 15.00 15.00 Abrahamsou, J., 2049 Florence Blvd. ....

15.00 " 10.00 Abrams, D., 2417 Charles St ,.

25.00 25.00 Abrains, S.. 21S19 Sewurd St. , 5.00 Abrams, Sol, 2417 Charles St. Abramson, Isadore, 4315 California -St. ...... laoii Abramson, Jacob, 113 Bo. 14th St. 10.00 n.ou Abramaon, Louis, 2049 No. 19th St. 10.00 5.00 Ackerinan, H., lilO No. lGth fit.

20.00 ao.oo Ackprman, L., 115 No. 33rd St. MOO 50.00 AUJer, Mrs. Ferci., 3710 Dodge St. „_ iJi.OO 10.00 A filer, Joseph, ]<U8 No. 24th St. 25.00 25.00 Adler, Mrs. J., 2435 Kansas Ave. 5.00 5.00 Adler, LouiB. 2318 No. 21st St. 5 00 Adler, M., 2040 No; 22nd 10.Q0 10.00 Adler. S.. 3120 Nicholas., 10.00 30.00 Albert. H., 2415 Blondif St. , 5.00 5.00 Albert, Mrs. Van D.. (J01 So 31st Ave. _ : 15.00 5.00 Albert, Louis. 5300 So. 32ntl St. 10.00 30.00 Alburt, W., 2410 Blondo St , 10.00 30.00 Alberts, F. J., Coronado Apfs.. 22nd and. Capitol....

30.00.

00.00 Alexander. 1\, 2050 No. 10th St. _ __, 5.00 n.uo Allen. Louis. S41 Broadway New Xort lo.oo AlpersoD, John, 32J So. Kith St. __ 100.00 100.00 Alperaon, Saw, 321 So. llith • St. 10.00 10.00 Alplrn,..A. B., 701 Douglas St. ..„ 300.00 1,000.00 AlFinan, Julius, 210 No. 24th 30.00 :;o.uo Altaian, L., 2340 So. 32nd Ave. 100.00 5o.;io Altsehuler. Sam, 2018 Mandersou St. 10.00 30.00 Altaiiler, Sam. 1)35 No. IMtli ._.__ _ 5.00 5.00 Appleman-KobiiiBon. 010 Farnnm St. „ „..

50.00 1G0.00 Arkin, Morris, 1410 Farnnm St. 15,00 35.00 Arnstein, H. S-, 103 So. ICth St. 150.00 lon.oo Auerbnch. Herman, SS2 Sainuiors-Kennedy .._ 130.00 130.00 A. 55. A. Club, 100 Arthur Building , 30.00 85.00 \zorln, Harry, 2034 CastelJar ,.

15.00 35.00 Vzorin, Kebeuca 2031 Castellar 10.00

B Bailor, S., 3002 No. 24tU — _ »acliinqn, H., 2237 Cuwlnff St. ,_^ Bttam. Joe, V&W No. 24th St. Mum"-IJ., 1302 ,N°- 2 « b st-

Hon. Joe* 221S-Kurt >t RnumeiV JNaUuw. 4C1C So. 22nd • Bearr. H., 403 K P - -J*t St

,

'

JJeUen J.1.3MG CHicaso St. " Beber!'ft!? 3140 Chicago St. b l , Sam, 300c/o Peters Trust BlUy. i^'jCeiia, Chainber-o£ Commerce _, l H % 3155 Sewara *

30.00 11.00 13.00 25.00 2.51) 5.00 10.00 5.00

30.00 11.00 fi.00 0/JO •S-VJO 10 t)0 10.00 10.00 13.00 25.110 r».ot> G.00

Year Nineteen Twenty-Four Name and Address P d . In 1923 P d . In 1924 Belniout. Esther, 2107 Cliicaso ; 15.00 15.00 Belmont. Harry, 2107 Chicago 10.00 10.00 Belniout Jack A.. 2107 Chicago St. lO.'.W 5.00 Belzer, Melach. 2519 Blondo 5.00 5.(K) Bender Harry 1119 Farnnm St. ; .

30.00 30.00 Bercovoci, Jate, 1321 Douglas St. 10.00 10.00 Bercovoci, M. A., 1103 Farnara St. .

10.00 10.00 5O.(X) Bergman, Sol, 409 So, 15th ; .: 00.00 15.00 Berkovitz. I., 2S18 Leaventvorth _._ , 15.00 20.00 Berkovitz, B., 110 No. 10th .....

20.00 10.00 Bernstein, Jacob, 2807 Wirt ..._..:._ 10.00 10.0(1 Bernstein, Jacob, 2007 Cuming St. 10.00 BorB'telU. Jacob. 2501 No. 24th 15.00 10.00 Bernstein, Joe, 1914 Cuminjr St ._. .

10.00 Bernstein, Mrs. M., nitt W. Brdvry., Co. Bluffs, l a .

5.00 5.00 Bernstein, Nathan. UOli First Natl. Bank 50.00 75.00 Bernstein, Miss Uose, 5122 Capitol Ave. 0.00 5.00 Bernstein, Tom, 0231 So. 24th St. .

5.00 n.o<> Bezmau, A., 2SG7 Davenport St. G.00 5.00 Bialac, S., c/o Sun Tlieater I ; 10.00 I'ieustock, Flora, 752 Oruaha Katl. Bank ._'. ......

30.00 10.00 Blank, J., c/o City Hall __ 20.00 20.00 Blank, M., 720 So. 3Sth ..: . .„ . _ . 25.00 25.00 .Blatt, J.. ISl'JNo. 21st .....: . ; ; , 10.CH) Blazer, Eugene N-, 20ii l'eters Trust ... . .

75.00 50.00 • Blend, B., 1C09 Cumins St. ...„..._..„ : 15.00 15.00 Blend. H., 1430 No. 24th St. _„.

5.00 5.00 Blocil, E., 27G4 Chicago St. ...._.„_....... ..„ 12.00 12.00 Block, J.. 1008 Faruaui St. _^ .

100.00 100.00 Block. Dr, Max. 43(5 Brandeis Theater 10.00 10.00 Block, A., S414 L a f a y e t t e A v e . » _ _ _ 10.30 B l o o m . Arthur, 253U Decatur S t .

5.00 B l o o m , Moses, 4S04 S o . 24th _ i . \ ; 25.00 B l o o m , S a m , 1722 N o . 2Sth .... _._ 10.00 B l o t e k y . Mrs. B . . 3311 WooJworlU 50.00 B l o t c k y , L o u i s . 507 S o . 11th ^.__ : „ 25.00 B l o t c k y , M a x . 3 ; m W o o l w o r t h ____________ 25.00 B l o t c k y Paul, 3311 W o o l w o r t h _ _ . _ _ 25.00 Blotcky, P h i l i p , 507 S o . 11th ".___ „ _ _ .ZZ. 25.00 B l u m e u t b a l , A., 412 S o . 24th . _ _ ! , 10.00 75.00 Blumenthal, Da?id, 2<J0_ Cuming S t . ' „ . _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ .

25.00 . lilniuenthal, 1J., 4'J2;i S O , 2(ith , 1 .._^.^..^i.._ B l u m e n t h a l , W m . ! { . , 210 S o . ISth S t . _ . . „ _ • UlumkJn, 1 , 2110 Grace S t . ...;- _ _ _"'• •10.00> IJoUenhoimcr, Fred. HOU Douglas St. _.• 10.00 Bolkcr, A.. 30S So. .V_nd St. . _ _ . _ _ „ -_.__I""" JJolker.Dave, 1210 Douglas St; . fiO.Otl Bonoff, Adam. 4S1I Faruam St. 10.00

Borsky, 11.. 2210 Wirt St ._!_ Bramson, Abo, 2222 Cass St. Braudeis. J . L. & Sons, ICth and Douglas liraude, M., 309 No. ICth

3,000.00 15.00

JO.'M

0.00 25.90 10.00 CO-00 25.00 25.00 25.00 25.00 12.50 : 75.00 20.;>0 50.00 : 10.00

5.00 JiO.'.X) G.'.M)

3,000.00 15.00

Name and Address Braviroff, Harry. Baldridge Block Braviroff, Leo, Brandeis Stores Brodkej-, Jewelry Co., 1401 Douglas Brodsky. Nathan, 2010 No. 20th Brookstein, M., 1515 Capitol Ave. Browar, A. M., 1502 Harney St. Brown, Ben, 4622 Douglas Brown, Joseph, c/o Judge Day Brown, Kueben, 582 Saunders-Kennedy ~ Bnrkenroad, Leslie, c/o Bnrlxm's — Burstein, Ben, 203 No. 23rd Busliinau, William, c/o U. S. Oil Works..

Bushman, Max, 1111 Douglas -

Cackln, Mai, 1902' No. 2S(h Cahii. Albert.

213 N S oSt. . 14th C'anar.

Saw. 2414 : Chaiken, M., 220!) Harney St Chait, Ben, 1012 So. 10th Chalt, J u l i u s , 110 TDoujrlag St -:...Charlop E a b b l , J . M., 1 2 2 ' N o . SOth Chasen, M., 161S California Cherniss. 1. N . , C01 S o 31st : Cheshinsky, M., 2424 B u r t S t . , Chesno, B . 2201. N o . 1 9 t h ...._ Chudacoffi, A . H . , 2S20 C u m i u g „ Civin, M-, 1412 N o . 24th Cohan, K. A., 710 S o . 55th —;_.—.Cohen, Charles, 2025 N o . 19th .

Cohen, Mrs. Clara, 2130 Sherman A v e . ._ Cohen, J . , 2522 Farnaui S t .

Cohen, J . , liilG N o 22nd .—_.

Cohen, Mrs. J . , 2516 Steward S t . — Cohen. A l a s 2504 F r a n k l i n Cohen, M. G.. 2116 No. 21st St. .

Cohen, Sam, ? c/o McCord-Brady Cohen, S. D., 1S37 No. 19th •Cohn, A^ 18th a.nd Marty ...

Cohn, Dave, :J21 No. ICth St. .._ Cohn, Kabbi Frederick, 5105 Webster __ Colin. Mrs. Molly. 4822 Driilge Si. .__.

Cohn, Harry, ,3029 No. 22nd _ Cohn, Mrs. Herman, c/o Loj-al Hotel —; Cohn.- J.. 301 No. SGth Cohu, Joseph. 204(i Farn.-un St. Cohn, Loyal, c/o Loyal Hotel Cohn, Louis, 4S23 So. 24th Cohn; Miss Madeline, 5105 Webster St. ..

Cohn. M. L.. 524 So. 31st

Pd. in 1823 Pd. In 1924 25.00 25.00 10.00 25.00 1S0.O0 10D.00 50.00 no.oo lO.Oi) 10.00 25.00 25.00 5.00

Name a n d Address Cohn, Samuel. ISth a n d Marcy Cohn, .Sol, 1)49 N o . 25th Colton, i l . D . , 2300 N o . £4th Cooper, A., 2411! Blondo St Coopet ' H a r r y . 22^3 N o . 47th .

Coren, Meyer, 2212 California Corenuian, H y m a n . 1100 'Park A v e .

Corenman, S.. 5217 So. 25th Corenuian. Mrs. S., 5217 S o . 2oth St. Crounse, David, 13th a n d Fsiruara S t Cronnse, Hnrry, 121!) D o u g l a s S t Crounse. Max. 41S N o . 21st Cutler, h.. 70C N o . Kidi Cutler. Kose, 2412 Maple St -

D

n.oo

10.00 s.oo 10.00 20.00

5.00 100.00 10.00 •4U.0O 35.00 25.00 25.00 30.1X1 3O.!M) : .. 5.00 3.00 10.00 10.00 5.00

10.00

10.00 5/.K) 5.00 5.00 10.00 25.00 10.00 100.00 25.00 ' 50.00 10.00 200.00 50.00 25.00 250.00 5.00 25.00

r>.oo

15.00 25.0J) 25.00

ii.OO ltK).!KI

40.1)0 15.00 25.00 25.00 30.00 10.00 5.00 5.00 3U.00 10.00 33.00 10.00 10.00 10.00 5.00 r..oo 5.00 10.09 25.00 10.00 100.00 23^00 "25.00 • S.'M

2RM1

s

1(1.00 Jo-IK) 25.00

r«l-«" «"-3 25.00 3-..00 - • • '••W J •' = »•' -•;•<" - 1" ;>•" 1/J-' -;'• J -• - 3'Jf! »-ul

D a n b a u m . B . F . . 372-1 D o d g e S t . ' D a n d y , J o e , 1411 D o u g l a s D a n s k y , Abrnm Mrs.. <J1U N « 21st

Dansky H.. 2303 l'inknev

D a n s k y , 11., 3035 N o . 21st ---..

• Danskir Dr. Nathan, 4S2 Snunders-Kennedy D a n s k y , S a m , Chattanooga, Tenn D a v i d s o n , A., 1550 N o . Ji.th _D a v i d s o n , Aaron, F e l l s City N e b . .._ ; D a v i s , Samuel, c / o Union Outfitting Co - — Dee.

Frank,

Chicago. II!

Depen, Morton, K « S o ",1st Degeu. S o l . 3303 Woolworth Pogeii William, 3303 Woolworth

20.00 —

. in 1921 25.0(>

? *

25.00

•'• «

J!1-

-.'•"' 4>u• W -•»•"" \ •« 10.JH 3;_>.0< -•_'•"

—

Delrogh. II.. MU *»;™\—^

-; • •' • .«•

",t H

^^L^kli::i:::::::::::::: ff, 11., 1S+7 N o . 24tn Dolt-off Mrs. H . 1S47 N o . 21th ..

Dreyfoos, A. L., 520 Peters Trust D u b i n s , MorriB Kilt Cuni.np .St. Dubnoff, H . . 330.) Q W. ..25.00

E E t r e n r e i c h . Morton. 2C20 Decatur « t Kfeeiistatt, Harry, 23n« Loavenwortli Eizenman, P a u l . 4UJ S O . 2lst Klewila S-. 2771 Burt S t . .....

Kigutter, Mrs. Dolilo. S70!) Jones ht Klcutter, Kathryn, !',70!> Junes ht Elkiu, Joseph. 1712 N o . 2Sth Kpsteln. A b e , 2JUU Grant St Kiistciu Bros., 4S30 S<». 24th ......-.— Epstein, ffnek. J,W!> S o . JiSrd b t . lipsti-in. U-, 1704 Lake S t

l{].00 j 30. « ;•

7

•

JO>MI

"

jo.W» 4<U).lW 3 10.00

PAGE S^THE JEWISH PRESS—THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 1925

THE HONOR ROLL—FEDERATION SUBSCRIBERS Nome and Address' Epstein, Sydney, 3152 Chicago St. Erman, Dr. M. N. 2571 Laurel Ave.

Pd. In 1923 Pd.1nlfl34_ 20.00 30.00 — 10.00 10.00

F

Faier, Sam, 522 Bo. 10th Folk, J . 2783 Davenport Mrs. li. Fanger 3015 Chicago St. Fanger, _£.;• 102 So. 37th — Fayuran, Sophia, FonteneHe Hotel Keder,- David. 701 -Douglas > t .

F e l l , N . P , 40th a n a California • _ Feinsteln. B . , 1819 Grace S t Feldiaan, Charles, c/o M. SI Rosenblatt Feldman, Jacob, 2424. Hurt St. — : Feldmari, John, 203 Karbacn Block FeUhelmer. Harry. 415 So. 16th St. — _ Fellman. Charles. 2519 St. Mary's Ave. _ Fellman,, J., St. J , 2513 2 S Mary's y Are. F l l m i Mrs. M J_ J 2519 St. St Mary's M r 'Ave. FeUman, Sam, 2118 Nicholas Felten-tein, A_ 214 So. 15th _ Ferer, Aaron, 5101 Davenport •,,.,'.— Ferer, A. B., 2219 Charles St. ___ Ferer, Harry, 114 No. 35th _ Ferer. Morris. 5101 Davenport : Ferer,. S;, 1S09 Chicago ___ ~ - — — Fiedler,- Izzy, Plaza Hotel : Flntel. Jnlius, 2218 Grace St. _ — — Flnkel.Mrs. J.. 2218 Grace St. _ _ Finiel, J.,-2414 Decatur St. • •-..-. ' , Finkel, Mrs. J., 2414 Decatur ; FinkeJ, Sam, 2218 Grace St -.„__ Finfeelstein, K., K., 911 911 N No. o . ISth Finkejstein, D o s Angeles, Cal. _ Fikjti D. S., S L Los Ange Ffnkensteln. Ma urice, 1102 N o . 24th •: Fischer S y d n e y , 4807 Dodge St Fisher. B e n . 832 So. 21st •_..•— -_ F i s h , M., 16th a n d Izard S t . .

—_— F i s h , Sam, 2004 Decatur St. ; - — Fishbain,' H . , .1533 Grant SU ; Fisher,-,-!., 213 So. 12th _ _ _ _ _ .

Flax, Sam, 1402 No. 24th _____ Fleisher, A., 3060 ;Woolworth Ave. .—— Fleishman, B., 115 So. 50th Ave. — ; Fleishman, liev., 1342 So. 25lh _ Fogel, Morris, 2214 Willis Ave. _ Food Center, 17th and Douglas Forbes. I., 153!) No. 20th — _ _ — Forbes, M., 2121 Burdettc _ _ _ _ Formari, Abraham, 310S Lincoln Blvd.

Forman, C., 1012 No. 31st Ave. —;—— Forman Sam, 2308 No. 21st Fox Drng Co- 1504 Farnam St. — : — Fox, O-,: 3005 Indiana Ave. — Frank, A. .Mrs., 2236 So. 10th _ — Frank, G.. flll So. 27th Frank, Maurice, 3713 D o d g e . S t . — Franks Meyer, 1127 Park Ave. Frankel, Harry, 203 No. 3Sth Ave. Franfclin, H., 3309 Q St. Freeman. David A., 2SC9 Davenport .— Fi-egger-Fox Drug Co., 1402 Douglas St. . _ Freeman, H., 2S6U Davenport __ — Freeman, Joe, 2SC0 Davenpoit — --,.-• .........

Freeman, Meyer, 2S09 Davenport — _ - _ — Freiden, .John J., 1722 Jackson __ ; FreideL H.. 310 So. loth _ — • Friedel, Meyer, 1121 Farnam — — Friedel, Morris, 310 So. 15th — ~ — — - — Friedman, Dr. B. T~ 628 World-Herald Bldg.

Friedman, Harry, 1710 Dodge Friedman, J. J. 302 Omaha Katl. Bank Bldg.

Friedman, Samuel, 401 Finance Bldg. .— A

Friend

:

A Friend . :—. : A Friend .

— Friend Frisch, S., 1029 S. 42nd St Frohtn, Sam, 3515 California Frohm. Mrs. Louis, 2030 No. 19th Fromkin. Max,' G28 PeterB Trust Furth, Carl, 1324 Leavenworth _

00.00 20.00 10.00 100.00 10.00 50.00 250.00 5.00 25.00 10.00 15.00 100.00 10.00 10.00 .

5.00 10.00 5:00 100.00 5.00 50.00

x*»#

**^-j

0 u ,

_.i>bxi

.i

!

- *

Hart, J. H. a , 622 So. 32nd Ave. HaspeL H., 2018 California .

Haykln, Joseph, 2705 Howard HaySln, P. H_ lBth and Cap.tol Hefier, Albert. 3534 Pine Street Herman, A., 4424 So. 23th Herman, Jacob, 719 So. 35th »— Herzberg Bros., 1519 Douglas Hert-berjr, M.. 2i2S Hamilton — Hess, Jacob, 823 So. 24th Heyn,'Fred, Omaha Natl. Bank Heyn Bros, Parton Block — Heyn, Hugo G., Miciel Bros.

Hilter, Louis, 1430 First Nail. Bank — Hiller, Morton, 1315 City Natl. Bank _ Himmelbloom, Ben, 1C1B No. 24th HinxmelBteiu, Joe, 1410 Douglas Hirseh, Abe, 154S No. IGth S.,- S75S Chlcas Hirschnian, Dr. B-, Brar.doi!, Theater Bldg.

Hoffman, Dr. O. S., 324 Peters Trust Bldg.

Hollander, H. J r , 1514 No. lath Eolsman, Max L^ Blackstone Hotel 'Holzman, Morris, 2_-2 BuTt St. Holzman, William, Blackstone Hotel _ "Horn, i L , 021 Lincoln Blvd.

Hon-stein, Sam, 2519 Blond u

! :

'

tr.tiO '•'

'2.00 • 50.00"" -'43.OO. . 5.00 > 10.60.-•.

•10.00 ti.00 ; lO.OO. . , 5.00 .. ' 5.00 10.005.00

am

100.00 5.00 10.00 25.00

15.00 25.00 •4O.OO D.00.

10.00 _5.00 "1S.00

2.50 : 50.00 10.00 . 5.00 15.00 5.00 25.00 10.00 7.50 .35.00 25.00 15.00 5.00

: 2.0a 25.00 10.00 5.00 15.00' 5.00.

10.00 10.00 7.50 £5.00 23-00 15.00 5.00 5.00 20.00 10.00 50.00 5.00 50.00' 10.00 36.00 15.00 10.00 10.00 50.00 10.00 10.00 00.00

25.00 10.00 50.00 5.00 50.00 10.00 30.00 15.00

—

H ^vw>4

5.00

10.00 .15.00

i i . . — ii••— 1 .

+jvm

OO

——

Habler, M. B., 3303 Myrtle Ave. Hahn, Jake, 13th and Charles — Hahii. \Vm., 418 So. 10th Halperin, Ben, S., 511 HandJer, 115No. T u r33rd ner _ Blvd.

Handler, M. E., Peters Trust Bldg.

Harris, Mrs. Esther, 285a California Harris, Louis, 41 Douglas Block —.

H t H l d Wise Memorial Hospital.

Hospi -Hart, Hulda, *i**J

•

5.00 .

5.00 10.00. •

Grodinsky, WUliam, 752 Omaha NatL Bank Bldg.— Grodzinsky. Eabbl H.; 2639 Davenport _ — — — Gross. B_ 2508 So. 24th _ _ _ — • Gross, D . B., 1D08 Douglas _...........

Gross, Harry, 2123 Paul St. __, Gross, J . A., 24th and Ames _ _ _ . :—; Gross. Jennie. 2508 So. 24th —__ Gross, M., 2919 No. 20tb — .: —— Grossman, I.. 3033 aifrtle Ave. _ ; ; — Grossman, Meyer. 422 N o . 21st — •• : Grossman, Phil. 520 No. 16th _ Gro'tte, Bx>bt., H., Hotel Loyal — Guttman, S., 3310 Center Guttenplan, S~ Brandeis Stores .

If

_ 5.0O50.00"" ,100.00 -&00 • 300.00 •

5.00

—- • • ' • • '

10.00 50.00 6.00 25.00 40.00

coo

. 25.00 25.00

'

23.00' 20.00 10.00 15.00 5.00 5.00 10.00 10.00.'

10.00 5.00 12.00 7.50 300.00 5.00 5.00 13.00 S.0O 25.00 • 5.00 • £3.00 ' 5.00 23.00

25.00 SO.OO . 10.00 15.00

r>.oo

5.00 10.00 10.00

iaoo

10.00 12.00 5.00 200.00 5.00 • 5.00 15.00 S.00

15.00 S.00 £5.00 5.0U 25.00 23.00 10.00 , 100.00 5.00 6.00 10.00 S-5O

10.00 100.00 5.00 .

5.00 10.00 0.00 £50.00 10.TO . 5.00 50.00 " 12.00 25.00 10.00 00.00 10.00 25.00 25.00 250.00 125.00 10.00 20.00

250.00 10.00 •c o o • 50.00 12.00 .

25.00 • 10X0 50.00 6.00

_ ess 25.00 eoaoo 50.00

23.00 20.00

so.oo:

50.00 10.00 12.00 25.00 20.00 25.00 . 15.00 20.00 10.00 100.00 15.00 C_5 - 15.(10 15.00 25.00 00.00 10.00 35.00 40.00 5.00 1010O 50.0U 23.00

10.00 12.00 25.00 20.00 50.00 15.00-.

15.00 10.00 1100.00 15.00 S5.00 15.00 15.00 15.00 50.00 10.00 35.00 40.00 S.00 .10.00 flO.OO 25.00 :

•. - _ o . o o

50.00

50.C0 50.00 10.00 5.00 25.00 . • 5.00 ,; : 15.00 75.00 ' 10.00 . flO.OO '•-• 50.00 10.00 •" 200.00

ao.oo 10.00

25.00 25.00 10.00 50.00 10.00 50.00 100.00 00.00 200.00

5.00

. 10.00 25.00 12.50 10.00 25.00 25.00

10.00 -5.00 25.00 10.00 i25.00

10.00

10.00

15.00 5.00 50.00

15.00. r..tw 15.00 15.tK)

15.00

Year Nineteen Twenty-Four F d . I n 1033 P d . In 1324 10.00 10.00 10.00 10.00 2.00 5.00 C0.00

Name and Address Horwich, Belle, 1C0S Harney Honvich, Charles; 1403 No. 33rd St. _ Horwich, M., 4500 So.; 26th .. . . . . _ Horwich, Nathan .T., 1514 Dodge St. Hubbard, L. S., Brandeis Store -—

£00.00 . C0.00

I. Q. B. B., Omaha Lodge — Isaacson, J. J^ Court House Israel, A., 2531 Decatur ,

3.00

300.00 00.00 3.00

• - 1 0 0 . 0 0 " •••

5.00 " 2.00 50.00 00.00 10.00 10.00 1

GrodtnskyfDf: Theater Bld£ t f f Manueff430 30 Brandeis B

Jl I I I It I 1 f

5.00 10.00 10.00

5.00

1015 Howard H d St. <;iliusky', S Sam, 1015 (iillman, S. 21.. .074 No. 25th — _ liinsburp, A~ 262S Bristol Ave. —. llitlin. M., 1121 Bouglas Uitnlck, a sSt. oi. ~-~ Uitnick, a., H., .uw .1409 a Cass r.iventer, Meyer, 1012, Spencer St. tlivot. A, V..

21151310 Leavenworth <Jladstone, Victor, Fanj.-im _ GlaseiV S., 032 No. 24th —C.lassberg, M-, 2712 SI St. _ . iilirck. E.! H-, 534 Park Ave. <;oetz, Harry, S41 Park Ave. ~— 4.ioetz, Dr. James, U534 Pine St. _ _ _ i-octr., Jessie. S41 Park- Ave. , Uoetz, Laura, S l l Park Ave _ . fioetz. JMrs. Pauline. 841 Park Ave. Cold, M., 1533 No. 20tn — - — Goldberg Brothers, 1410 Farnam St. .

Goldberg, Philip, 1314 Douglas _ — tJoldenbergy H., 1923 Clark St. — Goldenberg, Morris, 3112 So. 24th — tioldenberg, Harry, 3412 No. 24th _ (ioldnian, L. B., S3S Peters Trust — Goldman, N-, 421 So. 13th Goldoer, Dt. O. C , 24S Brandeis Theater Goldner, C. H., 010 No loth • Goldsmith, L Davenport S t . _ G l d i t h Michael, Lo u i si, 3023 3025 Goldsmith, 3023 Davenport S t .

Goldstein-Chapman, 10th and Farnam Goldstein, H., 1510 Farnam _Goldstein. Herbert. SOG So. 33th ;—; Goldstein, Isadorei 21S So. 10th Goldstroia, So. S., 2112 Harney St. —__ Uoldware, A. P., 2300 N o . 21st : — — Uoldware. Jacob, 2S13 Ames Ave., _ — Uoldware, Joseph, 2301 Manderson .

Goldware, Sam, Jr.. 3115 Sherman Ave. Goodbinder, Ben, 2010 Fow;er Ave. Goodbinder, J . , 3215 Ko. 24th ; Goodbinder, P., 422% So. 13lh Goodman, i .

F . , 2022 Capitol Ave. 1. h\, 2(i__ uapnoi .are.

— Gordon, M. Dr., 514 Brandeis Theater Bldg. — Cruets, L., 4215 Parker Ave- . _____ Green, Dave, 114 So. 16th _ _ : Green, AL, 1552 No. 20th - .

— -Green, Meyer, .2047 N o . 19th. _ _ - — fireen. Nathan E., 700 Brandeis Theater Bldg. .

Greenbcrg, Dr. A., 740 Brandeis Theater Bldg.

Greenberg, A., 3401 Webster : — Greenberg Brothers, 1412 Douglas.

Greenbcrg, Dave, 2418 Kedick Ave. .

Greenberg, F., 2411 N. St. . ~ r — — — Greenberg, H-, 3003 Harney St. .

• .

Greenberg, J . J.. 5S2 Saunders-Kennedy B l d g . .

Greenberg, L., 2753 No, 47th Ave. • _ _ — — — Greenberg, Louis, 4434 So. 10th _ , — - - - 5 Philip, 3021 So. 20th g Samuel.

Samuel 208 No. ICth Greenberf; Greenblatt, B . K., 3332 California Greene, Harry, 2508 Decatur St. _ Greene, H., 2030 Fowler A v e _ ; ^jonin—-tu#

.;:io.oa

r..oo

G

• O i l i r i s k y

- ac.oo

i 100.00 , 10.0a 50.00 i 250.00 ' . -5.00 , . 25.00 ••• io;oo 15.D0 -'• ,100.09.. . 10.00

5.00 200.00

fianz, EmiL 404 Secnrities Bldg. .

Uanz. Victor, 40i Securities Bldg. Garelick, Kafel, 4317 So. 27th S t liarrop, B., 3021 Leavenworth Carsick, I., 240S Dodge St. <Jentis, S., 7-1 So. loth — Uerber, H., 1011 Center St. St. ....

•Serber. J..

'1 Center St. L.. 1453 So. U t h tierelick, . . Kansas City _ Uidinsky.

UUhert, -li . HKI Keiv port li i".i,- » --JOS F r* «a. ! -n* *k» •l• i" -n" — J V P *•*

'

50.00 20.00

•-.

r

45.00 4o!«) 15.00 15.00 30.00 fi.00 20.00 - . * * " 2 0 . 0 0 12.00 '"-"• 12.00

5.00 10.00

32.00 5.00

250.00 5.00

n.oo ;.,: iv.w '"'-'. -5l00 - 1,000.00

;. s.oo

• 15.00 5.00 50.00 - . 50.00 SOO.WJ soo.oo 20:00 20.00 150.00 'J ----- 125.00 25-00 S0.00 23.00 25.00 25.00 . 25.00 15.00 10.00 25.00 23.00 100.00 100.00 100.00 25.00 luOO 15.00

15J0 10.00 ,

JiOO.ffO

25.00 10.0Q.

15.00

5.00 2,000.00 _.*>.OtJ

10.00

Jacobi, H:, Brandeis • Drug Co. Jacobs, Archie, 318 So. loth _.

Jacobs, F., 2418 Parker St. ;—_.

Jacobs, Jacob, 5014 JEmiie __: —i—~ 'Jacobs, Joe, c/o Omaha Bee ~ ~ Jacobs, Mrs. Minna, 103 No. 54th St. _ Jacobs, Morris, 639 Securities Bldgy—.: Jacobs, Nathan E., e/o Omaha Daily News .

Jacobs, Selwyn S., 1315 City Natl. Bank ___.

Jacobsbn, A^, 5224 So. 30th _——__Jacobson, A. J. 1404 So. 16th —: Jacobson, 1U 101' No. 54th __; .... '.

Jacobson, H., 71S No. 16th ..;—__ _ _ _ Jacobson, M., 1111 So. 29tb ; Jariager, J - 1826 No. 19th :—_____: Jaskalek, Erline, 4640 Dodge _.___; Jewish Women's Welfare Organization • Joffe, Sophie, 106 Arthur Bldg. ___.

10.00

coo £5.00 10.00 40.00

so.oo 100.00 25.00 - 20.00 75.00 20.00 20.00 10.00 45.00

50.00 ' 10.00 COO 23.00 10.00 40.00 50.JW 5.00 100.00 15.00 20.00 00.00-0.00 20.00 5.00 36.00 1,624.50 5.00

K Kahan, M., 1517 Douglas — __———Kahn Bros., 1403 Doiifiias .... ...•._— Kaiman, Abner, 1317 W. O. W . - _ — .

Kalman. H.. 1014 Center _ '.—-——-— Kaplan, A.. 2215 Lake St. .

— Kaplan, G., 2111 Nicholas St. ___—;—.

Kaplan, H< & Son, 5135 So. 25th « _ _ — _ Kaplan, J., 1412 No 2 « h —____ Kaplan, Max, 1SS3 Park Ave ; Kaplan, Sam, 3411 Burt St. :—;— Kaplan, S. L_ 2929 Q St. __ Kaplan, Tolle, 1321 Douglas — — _ - - _ - _ Karpin, Nate, 3009 Harney — • Katleman, A . G_ 3009 Cass • Katleman, Carl C., 750 Omaha Natl. Bank Katleman, J.. 2776 Webster — : : Katleman, Jake W . Jr., 31S So. 15th s _ — Katleman, Michael. I l l So. 34th — Katleman, Morris, 601 No. 18th Katleman, S., 2560 Cuming B&ou u u m m g Katskee, H . H . 1101 Douglas S t .

Katz, Mrs. Chas., 20th and Farnam Kt Joe, 4920 So. 24th Katz, J a y B., 212 Omaha NatL Bank Katz, Mrs. Samuel. Blackstone Hotel Katz, S. H-. 1418 No. 24th Katzberg, N., 2920 N o . 25th ; Katzman,.M.. 24th and F K a y , PhUip, 1414 N o . 24th .

Keneyon, S., 911 No. 33rd : Kirke, I» 222S Bnrdette S t .

Kirshenbaum, A b e , 2432 Charles S t . .

Kirschenbanm, J . , 2i21 Decatur Kirschbraun & Sons. 9th and Dodge Kirscheiibaum, M^ 1 2 U Douglas Kirschman, J . , 1532 N o . 19th Kisloff, Louis, c / o Herzberg Klein, fte, 3515 Davenport Klein, Isidor, 1911 Cass St. — Klein, J_. 1521 N o . 19th ; Klaver, Sam, 1914 1'aul St. Klein, Meyer, S510 Harney St. Klein, Morris, SOS No. 16th Klein, SoL 1902 N o . 24th — Kline, David, 22nd and Jones .

Kline, W m , 3124 California Kneeter. Sam, 111 So. 35th — Koda Club auua u u u • •— —• " •"" • — ~— Kohan, Allen, c/o World-Herald Kohen, Lena, 3422 Florence Blvd Kohn Brothers, 400 So. 12th , Kolnlc, Harry, 4907 So. -20th —; — Kolnick, Joe.-1611 Cuming St. . , - , Kooper, J^ US So. 35th Ave —Kooper, Bobt. H., 118 So. 35th Ave. _ Kopald, Chaa, 5007 Capitol Ave. — _ Koraey, B., C33 So. 22nd Kort, Nate. 36C8 Davenport Kozberg, H. H , 922 No. 16th — : _ Kraseae, Mayme, Central Market — -Kraus, Ed., Peters Trust Bldg.

Krause, J. P.. 2515 E St. — Xvrestul. A., 502 So. 13th . _ Krestul, D., 4629 Capitol Ave. Krizelman, Sam, 2520 Sewaxd Kuklin. Sam, 2920 No. 24th _ Kulakofsky, A. I., 3154 Lincoln Blvd.

Kniakofsky, J . H^ Central Market .

Knlakofsky, I., 1944 So. 10th Kulakofsky, Louis, Central Market _ Kulakolsky, U-, Central • Market Kalako&ky, Keuben, 5410 Izard Kully, Dr B., S04 Aqulla Court .

Kurs, L., 1820 No. 19th Kurtzman, M., 1205 Douglas —

30.00 liS.OO 35.00 5.00 10.00 10.00 15.00 25.00 5.00 200.00 5.00 10.00 15.00 120.00 50.00 15.00 25.00 18.00 15.00 15.00 '

_• moo

. 1,000.00 .'" 10.00 j

5.00

I 10.00 I 5.00 15.00 25.00 6.00 10.00 10.00 5.00 25.00

I 15.00 I

B0.00

_;

5.00 10.00 20.00 50.00

7.00

_ 10.00 10.00 20.00 20.00

I

5.00 25.00 10.00

15.00 5.00 _ ' 25.0O _ 150.00 100.00 _ 150.00 _ 200.00 ._ 200.00 _ 50.00 5.00 _ 20.00

Lackow, K., C28 No. 47th St. _ Laginan, J., 1623 No. 33rd St. Lande. N., 1818 Paul St, Landessman, Sam, 4S22 Dodge St. Langfeld, Dr. Millard, 118 No. 38th . : — Lapidus, Harry, 2205 So. 32nd St. _ - .

Lapidus, Lester, c/o H. Lapldus, 1101 Dodge'.

Lasbinsky, Max, 2215 Howard : -.

Laserwoitz, Arthur. 613 No. 19th _.— Laytin, B., C02 No. 16th St. — Lefkovitch.

Morris. _**w 2505 *N* . -« IJVJ.JXV« I L I : U . uiui^'oi t. .

• L e h m a n . Mrs. S o p h i a . 205 So. 32nd A v e .

Leiboviei. H . . 1910 M S t , „ — L e i b o w i t z , A b e , 3122 M y r t l e A v e .

— Leon B r o t h e r s , 1005 Farnain S t .

L e o n , B e r t h a , 3015 Lincoln B l v d . ;—;—: —.

Lerner, M a x , 2548 Capitol A v e . ; —, L e v e y , A b e , 1309 S o . 35th A v e .

L e v e y , Mrs. A b e , 1309 S o . 35th A v e .

1 L e v e y , H a r r i s and Morris, 111 So. 34th S t .

L e v e y , D r . Phil., I l l S o . 34th S t . — : .

L e v i n , A ^ £051 N o . 19th JUsvin, Mrs. I d a . 211 N o . 23rd S t . — i L e v i n , Kose, 2051 N o . 19th - _ —

Levine. Dave, 104 No. 35th Ave. _——_• I^evine, D r . Victor B . , Creigliton Medical College— Levinson. Charles, 104 So. 34th St. : _ Levinson, L . Keo, 2431 Oild-well i — Levin8On» M o r r i s . 3107 Mas^>n —-.

100.00 75.00 25.00 B.00 10.00 6.00 5.00 10.00 6.00

;— .

5.00 10.00 6.00 10.00

SOO.OO 15.00 50.00 5.00 50.00 10.00 10.00 300.00 10.00 23.00 100.00

5.00

100.00

eo.oo 5.00 15.00 0.00 15.00 50.00

150.00

10.00 25.00

Levinson, F . , 1V27 Leavanworth ; ___ BO.O0 Levinson, N., 3014 Webster _ , — — 10.00 Levy, Arthur, 4910 Dodge St. . ; ; 20.00 Levy, M. H., 3555 Leavenworth ....

Levy, Ike, 1S02 No. 24th St, _ _ : 25.00 Levy, Morris, Estate of ——-.

2,000.00 Levy, Morris, Deceased — : — 100.00 Levy, Saul, 4910 Dodge _ 10.60 Lewis, A» 2112 Clark S t .

Lewis, Jake. 1410 No. 25th — 25.00 25.(XX Lewis. Joe, 2503 No. 24th St. — I^ewis, S., 2306 Grant St. _ io!oo Lewis, S. K.. 1101 Farnam St. 30.00 Lieb, J., 1924 Sahler . 5.00 Lief. M., 3501 No. 30th 15.0O " L i n d e n b a u m , B . . 2523 N o . 37th 20.00 L i n s m a n . Morris, 1924 Corby 40.00 L i n s m a n , N . , 19-4 Corby _ : — L i n t z m a n , J ; , 1S-3 No. 19th _ .

25.00 LlpofEky, M., 244S B u r t S t . .

32.00 L l p p , S« 4154 Ghieaso ; 5.00 50.00 Lipsey Bros., Oil No. 20tU _ 25.00 Lipsey, J^ 122 No. 35th . 10.00 A., 25tb a n d Q 75.00 XJving'ston, Milton. Blackstone Hotel : London, Mrs. F.. 1202 No. 24th 50.00 LOrig, E. V., 2-10 No Str. _ _ . • - - — 15.00 Lorkis, Jos., 4314 Leaven-worth S t .

250.00 Louis, Karl N. 5147 Davenport 50.00 Lustgarten, Ben. 2701 Q St. '.— Histgarten, L., 2707 Q St.—-_ 11.2.-5 l^ustgarten, ffu, 4024-So. 27th 5.00

30.00 1-5.00 So.00 S.00 KWK) 10.00 15.W 25.00 10.00 150.00 5.00 10.00 5.00 15.00 120.00 50.00 10.00 25.00 18.00 15.00 15.00 2.50 5.00 50.00 75.00 £5.00 5.00 10.00 10.00 5.00 5JJ0 6.00 10.00 1,000.00 10.00 10.00 5.00 10.00 2.00* S.O0 10.00 12.00 6.0O 5.00 10.00 5.00 15.00 5.00 60.00 15.O0 8.00 10.00 -S.00 50.00 25.00 10.00 20.00 20.00 25.00 10.00 -5.00 10.00 15.00 5.00

6aoo 200.00 1W.00

soo.oo 300.00 400.00 100^)0 5.00 5.00

5.90

10JK) 6.0U

10.00

10.00 400.00 6.00 15.00 50.00 10.00 -5.U0 25.00 10.00 15.00 SOO.OU 10.00 55.00 75.00

5.00

30U.0U 1-U00 5.00

15.00 5.00

15.00 50.00

150.00

5.00 £5.00

50.00 30.00 20.00

25.00 000.00 100.00 10.00

25.00

25.00 10.00 10.00 K0.00 5.00 35.00

2O.!X>

40.00 25,00 12.00

5.00

no.oa 50.00 30.00 25.00 5.00 JKUK) 15.00 500.00 50.00 25.00 5 00

300.00 COO

13.00 400.90 COO

5.00 v

5.00

5(. .00 10.00 25.00 25.00 5.00

5.00

125.00 25.00

10.00 25.00 6.00 15.00 23.00 6.OT

•N.Nachschoen, Herman, 1624% CapStol Ave. Nathan, Chas., 4027 So. 24th — Nathan, I.. 1624 Chicago St — - — Nathan, Jack, 4824 So. 22nd St. Nathan, Lonis, 3216 Marcy St. ; Nathan, Phil., 3216 Marcy .

Nathan. Samuel 1821 Maple St. .

Newman A., 24th and D Sts. .

Newman, Mrs. A., 3025 Case S t , Newman, Ben, 52nd and Leavenworth — Newman, Jnlius V., 5009 Capitol Ave. — Newman, Jnlius, 1337 Park Ave. Newman & Kahan, 1217 Douglas St. » Newman, Moritz. 2623 Woo.'worth Newman, Sam D., c / o B. Pred, 16th and DouglasNewman, Sam, 1917 Webster ; Newman, Sam. 5445 So. 24tn -St. Niesman, A., 4416 So. 25th St. .

Nitz, S., 1648 Victor i m . ^ fc?"t —,*/_W * *^,fcw_ •-•—• ' • • • •' • • • — — ——• ' Novev, Win., 2776 Capitol Ave. Novitsky, H. Sol, 1010 No. 16th .

10.00 25.00 25.00 25.00 100.00 10.00 10.00 15.00 50.00 10.00 15.00 35.00 10.00 75.00 15.00 5.00 5.00 5.00 10.00

£5.00 £5.00 5.00 25.00 100.00 10.00 10.00 35.00 50.00 10.00 15.00 35.00 COO 10.00 75.00 30.00 5.00 5.00 5.00 10.00

o S.00 5.00 400.00 150.00 250.00 100.00

Olana, M.. £507 N St. _ Olander. S., 610 No. 16th Omaha Hebrew Club Orkin, Joe, c/o Fontenelle Hotel Orkin, JuUus, 1512 Douglas Orkin, Max, 920 Farnam St. Orkin, Philip, c/o Orkin Brothers Osoffi, H., 2514 No. 16th Ostrovitz, L., 5U7 So. £6ti ,

10.00 20.00 10.00

5.00 5.00 400.00 350.00 100.00 50.00 30.00 £0.00 10.00

25.00 45.00

M Jlai-eL Kenben. 2031 No. 20th S t . " ™ ..-.._._._...

Malasbolc Jewelry Co.. 215 c i t y National Bank ilandel. S^ 1010 Burt St.: _ _ _. _ Mandelbausn. 8 . ; 3715 Webster _____—; — _ Mandelson, Airs. Lena, 4901 Capitol Ave. Manevitch. H., 250S U St. ..__— Manley. Sidney' A-, SS71 Farram St. _ _ Mantel. N.. 120 So. B7th St. __ Marcus, H.. 1943 Vinton Marcus, Nathan. 1SW1 Vinton S t . Marer, Jack, 401 So. 38th Ave. —.

Marer. Robert, 104 So. 34th St. __„ Margolin Bros.. Karbach Block _ Margules.-J.. 2508 : Seward St. ___ Markowita, M.. 2521 Seward St. Marks, J . E., 21S0 Binney SI, , _ _ MarUn, Nathan, 442S So. -Sth S t .

Marx. H . Q , 2702 Burt _ •Marerowich, M» 4640 So. 31st .

Mayper, Milton. 1414% N o . 24th _ Steister, L., JJIH." California Meister, Nat. 711 \V. «). W. B i d s . __ MeiEter, Sam, 711 "V\". O. "SV. Uldg.

r d . In 1928 P d . I n 1924 Name and Address _ 25.00 25.00 Melcher. S.. 112 So. 35th -_.

5.00 _ 5.00 Mendelson, Cemach, 1420 No. £Otb 10.00 Meyer, E . A , Jr.. 1016 Howard •__ S50.00 Z 350.00 Meyer. E ^ 2919 No. £Oth £5.00 Meyer, Lester, 1016 Howard S t . — 10.00 10.00 Meyer, Martin, 517 Karbach . Block 20.00 20.00 Meyer, M., 1713 So. 29th 50.00 eo.oo Meyer, M-, 3430 Webster 10.00 10.00 Meyer, Moritz, 3323 Harney St. _ _ 5.00 5.00 Jleyerson, Art, 2310 No. 21si 10.00 10.00 Meyerson, M., 4104 Grand Ave. 20.00 30.00 Maurice, D . Micklin. 2109 N o . 24th5.00 £5.00 MickUn. Mrs. L.. 1928 No. 21st S.00 6.00 Middleman, M-, 2416 Hamilton S t .

25.00 25.00 Milder. Abe E., 2860 Capitol Ave. .

100.00 200.00 Milder, Hymie, Plaza Hotel 25.00 £5.00 Milder, H . B-, 1322 So. Oth 100.00 100.00 Milder, Jerome Justin, Leetom Aptsi lOO.OO 100.00 Milder, J., 2808 Capitol A v e .

600.00 1,000.00 Milder, Morris, Fairacrea £00.00 £00.00 Milder, Win., 4S15 Davenport 50.00 r>o.oo Miller, A. J., 2514 Sherman Ave. S1.25 18.75 » »:_,_!_ T *_. 2517 O C * TV« 1C4-VSt. Minkin, Louis, No 18th 10.00 10.00 Minkin, M., £106 Grace St. ; £5.00 £5.00 Minken, Morris, 2640 Decatur St. _ — 30.00 10.00 Miroff, B., 1711 No. 2Sth St :—~ 10.00 5.00 Mitchell, A., 1819 No. 19th St. . ; 3.00 1.50 Mittelman, F« 2624 No. 30th St. .

100.00 Mod. Woodmen of America, c/o Sol Bosenberg, Sec'y 100.00 25.00 25.00 Monheit, M-, 1045 No. 3ith St. 30.00 10.00 Monsky, A., 3553 Davenport 50.00 50.00 Monsky Brothers, Meyer and Phil., 1514 Davenport 200.00 £50.00 Monsky, Henry, 5124 Chicago 20.00 30.00 Morgan, Joe, 2S04 Kuglea .—; 5.00 5.00 Morris, B., 2502 Franklin .. .

10.00 Morris, Sam L., 2001 N. 49th St, ~— : 10.00 10.00 Mosher. Max, 4248 Douglas 15.00 15.00 Mosko-ritz, A., 4650 Dodge St, 50.00 50.00 Moskovitz, Ignatz. 3107 Nichols S t . _ 10.00 10.00 Moskovitz, Max, Cherry Garden Garage _ 10.00 10.00 Moskovitz, Milton, 37th and Leavenworth 10.00 10.00 Mozer. Abe, 1124 So. 2Sth St. 25.00 25.00 Mushkin, A., 2530 Charles 10.00 10.00 Mushkiu, Dr. Nathan, 2530 Charles SU

50.00 30.(10 75.00 25.00 25.00 5.00 10.00

5.00 125.00 '25.00 10.00 25.00 G.00 ISJOO

25.00

3U.0U

10.W

Paperny, Max, 1548 No. 19th Parilman. Morris, 1814 No. 20th _ _ PaJta, Maurice and Sam, 3001 Easkell S t .

Pepper, Abraham, 1516 Douglas Pepper, Joe, 1629 Lothrop St, Pepper. Sam, 3107 Lincoln Blvd.

Perelman Brothers, SD02 <3 St. Perimeter. A.. 3151 Davenport — Piotkin, A., 522 N o . 24th — Polikov, Ben, 1512 Webster '..

Polis, M^ 1445 No. 19th 1 St. Pll M l l 3703 J Pollack, Mrs. B Belle, Jones —; Polonsky, E , 3424 Jackson Posley, Ben, 4315 Dodge ——Poster, Sam, 3421 Blondo Pred, B., 3523 Douglas _ _ Pregler, A. L - 834 So. 23rd S t .

Pregler, Jesse, 4739 Military Ave. _ - — Priesman, Ben, 1120 No. ISth S t . , Priesman, Wm., c / o Nebraska Clothing Co.

R Kachman, Harry, 1629 Lothrop Kaise, S a m , 2114 B u r d e t t e Bavitz, Dave, 101 So. 12th St. _ : Kavitz, S. & Dr. Sol., 720 So. 37th .

Rayman, J_. 514 No. lGth — Eehfeld, H _ 124 g o . S7th S t _——— Kelnschreiber, I . G., 2918 Leavenworth St. Kesnick, Mr. H.. 11CS Farnam St. .

Besnick. M., 1417 No. 24th — Besnick, N., 2306 Coming _ _ , Keuben, H., 2422 Sherman _ _ _ Kichman, S^ 608 No. 16th St. , ; Kice, S. A., 1021 N o . S2nd St. .

Richards, A., 2012 N o . 22nd — Klekes, Carl, 1409 No. ISth - _ Klekes, S., 1544 No. 19th B iklin, A A., 2712 FFranklin ranklin St. Bikli Uiklln, J a c o b , 1610 N o . 27th _ Ringle, Louis, J» 2405 Davenport — Kiseman, Chas. H_ c/o. Morris Apts.

Kiseman, David. 305 * No. 16th Kiseman, J., 222 No. 16th Robinson, B., 2513 Decatur Robinson, Harry, 3316 Lincoln Blvd. — Robinson, J., 2403 No. £2nd St. _ _ Kobinson, J . B., 3316 Linco n Blvd. _ Bobinson, L., 2403 Hickory St. Robinson, Sam, 708 No. 23rd S t .

Eochman, H., 1538 No. ISth S t .

Kochman, Mrs. Sam, 153S No. 18th St. Hoffman, Koy, 1546 No. 19th _ Ronstein, Harry. 2514 CaldweU St Koitstein. Shia, 2518 Decatut S t . _ — Koinin, Dr. A., First Natl. Bank Bldg.

Bomoneck, J., 2964 Capitol Ave. ____ Rosen, A., 410 So. 10th S t .

Kosen, Dave, 1013 Farnam St. _____-.

Kosen, J., 2789 Davenport ~ ~ — Rosenbaum, David, 2008 N o . 25th Bosenbaum, Max, 2315 Cuming S t , _ Jlosenberg, A., 706 N o . 23rd St. Kosenberg, I., 102 So. U t h _ Rosenberg, J . , 2209 California Kosenberg^ S. H ^ 3030 Nicholas KoBenberg, Sol, 702 No. 30th — _ - _ Kosenblatt, K o n b l a t t Herman S., S 401 So. S S8th R b l t t I . W^ W 2S02 Sherman Ave. Ave Kosenblatt, I R o s e n b l a t t , J - , 219 N o . 13th____ .

• • " ' " , M. M_ 401 So. 38th Ave. Bosenblum Arthur, 612 First National Bank — Kosenblum," J . V., 303 No. 40th — Kosenblum, M-, 1437 No. 20th _ —• K o s e n b l u m , S-, SOS > o . 16th -.——7 l i o s e n f e l d / H a r r y Z., 006 W. O. W . B l d g _ Kosenstock, Dave, 128 Stock E x c h a n g e K o s e n s t o c k , F l o r a B., 301 B i r e h w o o d A p t s .

Kosenstock, F r e d , 118 S o . 52nd S t . __ .

Kosenstock, G a s , c / o S t o c k E x c b a n g e . - - — K o s e n t h a l , H e n r y & B e n . Union Outfitting Co. B o s e n t h a l , I s y , 500is D o d g e S t .

E o s e n t h a l , Leo. 200 S o . 17th S t . ; E o s e n t h a l , M , 1711 Ko 24th K o s e n t h a l , Max, 5103 Burt" S t . _ E o s e w a t e r , Mrs. Clara, 32(51 F a r n a m St> K e s i n s k y , S., 4314 S o . 21st

KosclT, Jacob & Morris, 113 N o . 16th Boss. Ben. N . 1*. Waist Shop .

Kothkop, Harry, 1902 Farnam _ Eothkop, M., 1902 Farnam — : — Kothsc&ild, Mrs. Louis, 3510 H a r c e y St. Kuback, L - 1838 No. £Oth _ ^ — Rubin, Lewis. 2561 Jones S t .

Rubin, M., 2416 Caldwell Kubln, Kobt., 1402 N o . £5th • _ _ ~ Rubenstein, A- 213 So- 34tb Robinstein, Elliott, c / o Central Market Rubenstein, H-. 140S Cnss .

— Knbinstein, Harry, c/o Central Market linbenBtein, Louis, S517 Hamilton Rubenstein Morris.

561S Emile • — - . p ' JtS.UDe-lKlCJ-1* J'lyiiio, WVJ-<J __i_u_,ic —1 Bnbnit*, Dr. A. S-. 52(1 World-Herald Bldg. — Uuderiaan, H^ 2419 Franklin

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Temple, Israel Sunday School, c/o D r . Cohn T e n n e n b a u m , Wm., 3015 ^ o . 82n<i ~——— ••' — T e p l i t s t y , Morris, 15_*> No. ISth : Theodore, A., (501 So. Slst Ave. .

Theodore, Sam, Xheouore Bealty Co. Treller, .Ed.. St. Kegis A r t s .

Trailer, M r s . Ed., c/t> St. Kegis Apts. rrreller, Marvin, St. Kepis Apt*.

Tretiak, J o s e p h , 3<H> Lincoln Blvd.

T r u s t i n , H a r r y , £744 T i t u s _..T u c h m a n Brothers, -nth a n d H n r n e y ——..._ T u r t e l , Louis, i>518 Pine „ T u r n e r , M - 1702 N o . 24th ....

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Weinberg, P r . .loseph. Bfmkcrs Heserve Weiner, H. & Bro., 210i» Webster Weiner, Isadore, 2KW Webster bt.

5.IH» Weiner, L., 1412 No. 10th Weinman, Jack, 103 Austin Apts. — 30.00 Weinstein, A., -507 Dodge St. Weinstein, A. G., 224 No. .KHh Weinstein, A. L., 45*01 <;hicaRO ,» — Weinstem, H-, 27G4 Ctilifornia Weinstein, Nathan, in.on Weisberg, Paul, S--3 Miami .1 .">.(«) Welskoph, H., 4504 Cauitlen Ave. Weiss, A., 3335 Hickory • Weiss, S., 2700 CnpUol Ave Weitz, Mrs. V., SZHB—Sltst St — Wells, Dave, 302S) Davenport Wertheiiner, Sain, lo-U So. <J4t.ll Wezelman, I., 2432 Burt St Wezelman, M a s , 10_9 P a r k Ave. _ 30.00 W h i t e , A., 1312 Douglas _ 57,-3-— W h i t e , F r e d , F i r s t National Bank Bldg. _.'»

I1H1.OO White, H . , 2221 California — "White, H e r m a n , 432-4 California — :>.m W h i t e , J . N_ 820 So. 24th .

White, Joe, OCI No. 23th —• While, M., 31C So. 33th Wiesroan, N.. S9TO Bauman Ave. _ Wllinsky, Harry, 1«13 Wirt St. _—._ C.O.fH! WiUiauis, Mrs. Clara, CIS No. 22nd Wintronb, Jos., 3S»02 No. luth St. Wintroub, L., 3S32 Cass „..

Wintrouh, Mrs. i.., 3S32 Case Wintroub, Max, 2.12 Caen __-.

Wintronb, Fbinean, -232 CR*B St. ....

Wirthsafter, Ed., 526 So. 31st Wise, Herman, 3HS Lincoln Blvd.

J(UH» Witkin, L., 4714 I'aciiic .

Wohl, Dr. M. C- 21B Ko. 4»ih.

WoWner, A. X.^ S225 California _ 15.00 VTonlner Morris 3S2S No. 24th W W r , Paul, 2C22 No. tSOth WoWner, tSOth .„„ , 4(n».oo S 421 Pong-las P o n l a s St. Vfoll, .Toe & & Sam, i421 Wolf, Mrs. Cora, 109 So. 30th — H.T i,oo"aoo Woif, Harry A., Saunders-Kennefly BJdg. Wolf Justin Robert, Biacfestooe Hoiel Wolf son, B. M., 26011 J Street io.oo Wolfson, K., 49-M Sherman Ave. .

TVoIfson, J«<3ah 4421 Woolworth — • • ,.,_.

13.00' St. Woll, H., 1719 Charles St. "I" 12.50 W rrolowiti, l w i t , M. M A..

A Fair View Apte, Ap I O. O B. B B., B c/o / o Mrs. M Diana Gross Woman's A A u s . , I. 15.00 •npolfson, n'lf Lewis Lewis — 10.00 4 S Woolfson, Lieb, 44-U So. 25th —

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S a a o f s k y , A., 2421 N S t . .„ S a l t i m a n . S . H _ 1002 S o . S3r t l _.

SamneL'ion., J . , 401 W i l t h i F o o B 1 3 s .

Savad, M.. U-i~> X o . l l l t h — Saxe, A., 110 So. 17tb — . . . .

N a m e a a d Address to less p 25.00 Schaefer, S. H . , Decvpr 5.00 Schaefer, Mrs. S. H . , Denver 100.00 Schaye, P a u l , 114 No. 34Sh fi.OO Schiffer, M.. 4239 F o r n n m 50.00 Schimmelj Charles, c/o Biacbstone 55.00 Schlaifer, A - 5105 So. 2»ith 20.00 SchlElier, I . Sam, 1951 St. Mary's Ave. Schlaifer, Israel, 51(15 So, 2(ith Schlaifer. Mrs. Philip, 3337 London St., 35.01} Los Angeles Calif.

J 0.00 Schlais, D., 218 No 16th i'ooo Schlank, Charles, 433 No. 39th Schneider, Abe, 1P20 Corby S t . coo Sehreier, Max, 2S31 H a m i l t o n 8.00 Schwartz, A., 402 No. 24th in.oo S c h w a r t z . !>-, 1203 Douglas .. ho.oo Swartz. Phil., 1015 Dodge S t .

10.00 Schwartz, S_ 301 No. lbth — 30.00 SchwartB, Sam, 3017 So. 16th Seigal, H.. 112 So. 30th S t . mo| Segail, H a r r y , 1213 So. 11th _„ Selicow, M., 2S72 Chicago io.oo Seiner, Morris, £518 Seward S t . j?r>.oo Shafer, I . , 1512 No. Both 40.00 Shafton, B., 30S No. :!Sth ._..

15.011 Khamberg. A. J , 814 No. 16th 25.00 Khames, B., 1431 No. l!)t:h 15 .()0 Shams, Florence. 1431 No. lDth 30.00 Khames, Max, 1529 G r a n t lii.lXJ Shapiro. Ben, 105 No. ICth _„ Shapiro, Mrs. B.. 4018 Lafayette . „ Shapiro, B. G., 401S Lafayette St. 10.00 Shapiro, Mrs. F., 1017 Center St. Shapiro, M.. 2554 Ccmine St. n.oo 10.00 Sheanin, H., 2510 Charles St. l(l.Ot» Sher, David, Lincoln, Kebr 250.1 Hi Sher, Dr. Philip, 482 Saimders-Kennedy BI<Sg Wf.tH) Sherman, D., 127 No. S4th ] 5.0!> Sherman, Joe, 4G12 So. 23rd — 30.00 Sherman, N., 1511 Curoing S5.00 Sherman, 1'hilip, 1220 No. 52nd 10.00 Sharago, Max, 21ft" Lothrop St. Shukert, .1., 2412 Charles Sidinan, E., 401 No. 31st .ilKOO Siegelinan, 1^., 055 No. 27tb St. ."Ml.00 Silverman, A_ C22 S4- 10th St. 1 .-|.(W Silverman, i>., 15-5 Vinton . _..- _ 35! 0 0 Kilverman, H-, XS12 Douglas Silverman, Harry, 3004 Omaha Notl. Bank _ __.. 40.IKJ f).0*> Silverman, Joseph. S52 So. 21st 2.">.0((i Silverman, M., ISil Douglas Simon Bros., llih and Dodge - 2"io!oo 10.00 Simon, Arthur, 1501 No. 33rd Simon, B. A. &. Nat., c/o Table Supply « 35 (tO Simon, M. J., 5302 So. 30th iu.00 Singer, A., 2948 Nicholas — (1.00 Singer, H., 3004 Davenport fi.(K> .Siporin, Sam, 2218 Grant St. no.oo Slobodinsky, N.. 1402 No. 20th .

25.00 Sloman, H. E., 4009 Webstti St. .

500.00 Slosberg J . J . 5302 Davenport 15.00 Snitzer, J . N., 323 So. 14tl\ — _ Solomon, Edward M., c/o Erandels Store 300.00 Somberg, Abe, R5G2 Cass St. Somber, Ben, 2412 Farnam St. ioo!oo Pomberg, Nathan, C1S> So. S7th ~ — r> (*o Somit, M., 2449 Decntur £.:>!(H> Sommers, Harry, 4',!th and Dodge Sommers, Miss Helen, 514 Park Ave. 100.00 Sommers, Louis, 5008 Capitoi Ave. Sommers, Max, 534 Park Ave. . sojio Somroers Brothers, 2S1;h and Farnam Sosbnick. Ben., 3121 Cass 20.00 Soskin, H., 1^- No. 10th 2 00 Spector, Mr. !>.. 5302 .So. 28th 25.00 Spiegal, S. & Son, 1207 No. 24th 50.00 Spiesberger, Jake, 1D14 Farnnm 25.00 Spiesberger, Meyer, 70fi No. 50th 300.00 Spiesberger, N. A., 1014 Farnam St Stalmaster, Irvin A.. Peters Trust Bldg 10.0" Stalmaster, Louis, 10-S Ko. S2nd 5.00 Stalmaster, Maurice, 102S No. S2ncl 125.00 State Furniture Co., 14th and Dodge 10.00 Stein, Dave, 3211 Hamilton lO.'K) Stein, JnliOB, 1301 Missouri Ave Steinberg, Dr. A., 430 World-Herald Blclg. Steinberg, H-, 71(3 No. l(*>tb _A. • mw Steinberg, Herman, 4321 So. -oru St. —..._-...._ Steinberg, N., 2015 Cass St "*'"; TO Stern, Clias., 4204 LeaveEworth _ iii!oo Stiefler, Ben, c/o Omaha Printing Co. Stiefler, S., B2_S California St. V.o<» Stock, B - J520 No. 19tn „____..-._ (SO.Od Sugarinan, Martin, First National Bank Bldg. ...._.

Sussman, H., 2231 Leavenworth 25.00 Swartz, Isidor, 717 No. Itith 30,00 , Swartz. S-, 1301 Douglas *..IH> Swengil, H. C, 2500 No. 10th

Taffe, Nuthan, 118 So. 17th Vousem, Ben, St5 Ko. 18th Vonsein, E., 240S Capitol Ave. Vonsem, M., 3005 Lincoln Blvd.

Zalatuchln, P , , 2251 N o . 10th Zalkovitch, N _ 40fe So. JOtb .

ZauK, A « 703 -No. I « t 6 St.. . ~J,—~ Kiegler, lsWor. F i r s t National Bank Blflg.

SSlegman, SSa., 2712 J a c k s o n tet.

Ziev, Louis, 203 S o . Sfitla Zi Harry B., ZimmRa, B., Brandets Brandet Store Zimman, I., S019 1 C Cnllforaia — Zitenborgv 3^ 4411 So. 20£b Zlotcky, Mrs- I-.. 2412 Intllana Ave. —.

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PAGE 4—THE JEWISH PRESS—THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 1924 jJ.llllllHIIIillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllHIlllllIIIIIIIIIllllllIllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIHIi

THE JEWISH PRESS

|

Published 'every Thursday at Omnha; Nebtnska. by

THE JEWISH PRESS PUBLISHING COMPANY. Office: 790 Brandeis Theatre-Building—Telephone: ATlantic 1450.

- - • fi NATHAN E. GREEN, Manager.

Subscription Price, one year.._.~. ...^...«__™__....~..—.._.$2.50.

Advertising fates furnished oh application.

Charity

|

= I am a father,to the fatherless, §j =j I succor those whom fate hath left to motifri = CHANGS OF AbDRfiSS—Plense give both the old and new address: {= In helpless poverty and deep despair, •= be sure and give your nfline. = Crushed and defenseless in their hour of need. ,5 The Jewish Press is'supplied by the Jewish Telegraphic Agency (Jewish Correspbnilende Bureau) with cabled and telegraphic Jewish news, in addition 5 , I am a rod of strength to those who fall 5 to feature articles and fidrfespohdendesi from all fmiJortant Jewish centres. = Unheeded from the scurrying ranks that swarm 5 Inquiries regarding news items credited to this Agency will be gladly answered if addressed to Jewish Telegraphic AgencyY 621 Broadway, New = Along life's road in quest of happiness; = I I give them courage for another trial, I = I am the light of hope to those whose faith 5 THE FEDERATION On Sunday next will be held the annual meeting of the Jew- I Has faltered in misfortune's bitter test; 1 ish Welfare Federation, the niost important meeting of the ye*ar = I am the promise of a better day, , §j for the Jewish Community of Omaha. = On this occasion there will be reviewed the splendid work, == A harbinger of peace and new found joy. during the'past, year,- of this greatest of all Jewish institutions S I am the "friend in need" to every man— § in the community and there will be planned its program for the 5 The sick and maimed, the aged and the young; 2 coming year. _ ; E Proud may we be of Our Federation; conceded by all who•=• And none shall ever call on me in vain. are familiar with its organization a^d administration as one of 1 Thus I serve G O D — my name is C H A R I T Y . | the most efficient and complete in the United States; a Federation, in fact and not merely in name; For many years have '=..••• —Gordon A. Damon. = active workers labored; incessantly to bring about the fullest co-ordination of all;Jewish philanthropic, social and communal ff 111111111111111111111111111111111111111111f11f 1111111111111111!11111111111111111111111!11111111111^ activities, and during all this time most serious opposition, based upon a misconceptionofthe principle of the Federation/and a misapprehension as regards the true intent and purpose of the Israel Matz Establishes $100,000 movement was met. .

Foundation For Hebrew Literature The Jewish Welfare Federation officially representative of every Jewish Club, Society, Organization and Institution in New York.—A trust fund of $100,Omaha, with more than one thousand subscribers, stands for all 000 has been set aside by Israel Matz. that is; worthy of; consideration in fixing and Sscertaing the real prominent communal worker and well standing and worth of the community. I t is ah institution which known patron of Hebrew literature, is the embodiment of all that is spiritual and ideal in the the income of which is to be applied for the relief of Hebrew writers who community.

If we were asked to judge the standing and worth of a may find themselves in economic discommunity, our first query would bei "What are the social ser- tress, and for promotion of Hebrew The "Jewish World Peace Plan" of vice and philanthropic activities.of the community?" Accordingly literature in this country and abroad.

Rabbi Schmeller—An Explanaas those activities were great or little, niany or few* efficient or The annual income, it is estimated, tion Needed—Co-operation Beotherwise, that community would receive favorable judgment will amount to about $6,000. tween Jews, Catholics and ProtThis fund will be known as the and condemnation\or unfavorable judgement and censure. Stone estants on Religions Education and brick, miles of pavement, buildings and railroads, industrial Israel Matz Foundation for Hebrew —>-Ford, a Four-Letter Synonym institution and all material things count for much in fixing the Literature. The board of trustees, for Royal Charity.

by Dr. Mordecai M. Kaplan standing of a community, yet they add to the greatness of the fieaded as community in other than a material way* only as they contribute i1I m o wchairman, consists of men well

By WILLIAM Z. Sl'lEGELMAN. to the comfort, happiness arid opportunities of the human beings e r a r vn «* communal and Hebrew Htwhp make up the community. Your industries, your mercantile i Jose nactivities. The treasurer is Dr. "Grand Rabbi" Zeide M. Schmellestablishments, your financial institutidns are essential to your! P Krimsky and the secretary is ner, who arrived from Roumania on standing and your comfort, but they serve a greater and nobler JEmanuel Neumann, who is the na-the Olympic this week, was the re-^ secretar f the purpose and their real worth is realized! only when they become Ist5onal y ° Keren Haye- cipient of an official welcome by the instrumerital in the promotion of greater happiness, less mis* o d ' T n e o t h e r trustees are Peter City of New York extended to him fortune and better living in the community where they exist.

Wernik, editor of the Jewish Morn- by Acting Mayor William T. Collins.

It is this institution, "The Jewish Welfare Federation," that!! ™g Journal; Rev. H. Masliansky, well A committee of 75 prominent Jewish minsters to the soul of the community and represents its ideals. known orator; Rabbi Herbert I. Le- citizens of New York, headed by SuIt is this institution through which you give\ expression to the vinthal of the Brooklyn Center; Dr. preme Court Justice Aaron J. Levy, wealth of the wholesome sentiment and nobility of character Max Raisin, John L. Bernstein, pres- acted as a Reception Committee to which is the possession of very Jew who has true conception of ident of the Hias, and Senior Abel, the distinguished visitor who was the Jewish philosophy of life,-and who exercises the perogative director of the1 Jewish National Fund. heralded weeks ahead as the man In outlining his purpose in estab- who has in his mind a marvelous plan and privilege which is his to be of service to his fellow men. : You should attend its annual meeting Sunday. ; lishing such a foundation, Mr. Matz how to make "Peace on earth, goodY o r k

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OUR NEW YORK LET PER

no havte to be proven any more. That the Jewish people as a group, scattered in various countries, suffer most in time of war and emergency, being compelled, as was the case dur1925 ing the World War, to fight against Wednesday, February 26 Kosh Chodesh Adar their own blood relatives in the op.

Tuesday. March 10 posite army, should be interested in Thursday, Mai-ch 26 Rosh Chodesh Nissan Thursday, April 9 promoting peace, is also obvious. But 1st Day Pessach Saturday, April 15 7th Day Pessach that there is such a thing as a JewSaturday, Rosh Chodesh Iyar. y, April 25 ish world peace plan is something enTd May 12 Lag b'Omer Tuesday, tirely nc /.

May 24 Rag h C h d h Si Rosh Chodesh Sivan... ..,...,.—_. . Sunday May 29 What is this plan? How is it to Shabuoth , Friday, y 2 be explained, presented and eventuRosh Chodesh Tammuz .....Tuesday. June 23 ally enforced ? Why is it to be termed Fast of Tammuz »....~....~..

Thursday, July 9 Rosh Chodesh Ab ..

Wednesday, July 22 a "Jewish plan?" All that Rabbi Fast of Ab .

Thursday, July 30 Schmellner w.*s willing to say was Rosh Chodesh Ellul ....

—Friday, August 21 that he, together with five other men, AH Holy Days begin at sunset of preceding clay. had worked for the last six years on a new Code of international law which is based on Jewish law. If accepted, this code would perform the miracle. Wh'o are the people who 'fastidious tastes," was reported as on the authority of business ethics, co-operated with the Rabbi in the cre- having abandoned its original plan. expressed resentment to the Ford repation of this instrument, the attempt However, echoes of this glorious af- resentative on account of the subat which even the great Woodrow fair continue to come from across sidy granted to the "court of Grand Wilson failed, remains a secret. the ocean. A cable from Berlin re- Duke Cyril, who intends to overveals a most interesting story- Dur- throw the Soviet regime and create It is not, however, a secret that Rabbi Schmellner, who was heralded ing her visit to this country, the instead a throne for himself. Usirig as Grand Rabbi of Roumania, merely Grand Duchess secured considerably diplomatic language, M. Krestinski spent. a short while in that country subsidy for her husband's "Court" in termed it an "unfriendly act" on the in a flying trip from New York, Kobruck, Germany, from Henry Ford. part of the arch-bourgeois Ford to This is not surprising, in view of the Societ regime to which he is will•which was big-hearted enough to ex1 the many previous reports concerning; ing to sell as much as it can buy. tend him an official welcome upon his return. Rabbi Schmellner having the source of financial power of the Mr. Kubonowitch offered an apology been received by the City of New various anti-Semitic organizations; which is characteristic of his fine disYork as a man of whom great things There were indications that might cernment. Mr. Ford, he stated, in are expected, does it to the peace of justify a change in the ancient pro- making his contribution did not inmind of those who are anxious to verb, "All roads lead to Rome," to tend it as a subsidj-, but merely as know how peace could be secured to All roads lead to Detroit.' The news "an act of charitable contribution." disclose his world peace plan.

There is really a difference bein the 'story, however, is the query * * • of the Soviet Ambassador to Ger- tween a subsidy and a donation, but The -question of securing religious many, M. Krestinski, directed to Mr. Grand Duke and Grand Duchess Cyril education for the growing youth is a Rubinowitch, apparently a fellow- do not seem to be keen on synomatter which concerns every commu- Jew, who is Henry Ford's business nyms. in Germany. Mr. Ru- A redeeming feature of the story nity in this country. Not only the representative ; Jewish community where its import- b -owitch, it appears, was instru- may be that American crosts-wotd ance has recently been more and more mental in the completion of a pur- puzzlers will learn an entirely new realized, but also Catholics nnd Prot- chase by the Soviet Government of a synonym for charity in four letters: estants are vitally interested in the considerable number of automobiles I F problem. An attempt just started in from the Ford concern. Krestinski, j O R D .

New York City may arouse great interest all over the country. As a result of discussion between Cardinal Hayes, Rev. Dr. Walter M. Howlett of the New York Federation of Churches and Rabbi David de Sola Pool, a plan has been worked out, according to which Catholics, Protestants and Jews may co-operate in the "My car has proven very satisfactory. I task of furnishing religious education hare had it for four years and would buy anto school children. The first step other Packard if I were to purchase a new towards the realization of this plan has been made through the selection car today. of P. S. No. 46 for the purpose of Signed. providing religious instruction to Mr. Charles Schimmel, school children immediately after Prop, of the Blackstone Hotel. school hours. Out of 1,200,000 children in the City of New York, only 400,000 receive instruction in reliTelephone! Atlantic 3250-3251.

3016 Earney Street. gion. Representatives of the three religions argued that the proportion of the crime wave, among minorc has some relation to this fact. The Department of Education has not taken any stand in the matter, being satisfied that the attendance will be voluntary and that it would not interWe are giving our best individual attention to the sale and purchases of Businesses. fere with the regular school hours.

MR. MERCHANT: U you wish to sell your business, WE WILL However, a protest against this SELL IT. movement has been registered by the MR. BUYER: If you wish to buy a business, we will do everything Freethinkers' Society. possible to locate you. We have some very g-ood stores on our list, Grand Duchess Cyril left the shores and would suggest that you come in and talk it over. of this country quite sometime ago.

The Monday Opera Club which intended to bestow upon American democracy another series of royal vis303 Paxton Bldg.—AT-04G2. itors for the purpose of developing

JEWISH CALENDAR

READ—What Charles Schimmel Has To Say About His Packard

stated that the ideal of such a trust will to men" prevail. The message that was announced on behalf of Rabfund to him when he • « . - • J.una had n a a come come TO mm wnen n e w a s bi Schmeller was not of a religious .l C One OfL tW h yd ttbrethren, still a boy. in Europe.. He then xeai- nature. This would be quite natural hh yy G h t hh ee L W d Go od d lh thr 7e nHuT ized ized the the great great importance importance of of an an asth nU shut ht thy th hand h d sured income which could be used for and understandable* Rabbi Schmellf ' 5 l f S V f l t heart, noU ner, who is reported as a man with .,thy needy brother;yy lbut. thou shalt surelyrh open thy hand the furtherance of Hebrew culture s ffl ffici ent i s e l t o s S ™ Tf u . * ? his need need in in that t h a t and T ' T^ tt ^ S ?J"™ «" «ent for d in particular, for the relief of'\ an extremely bagnetic personality ••sj5.aJ* S ¥ e l _ y ^ v e h i m a n d t h y h e a r t Hebrew writers. He had, in the and extensive eradition, wants to go ? unto^-him; , > because t h aatt course of his life, assisted such writ-j writ1 one step further. He thinks that the ble this s s t h e in all t h y Work, !ers, especially those who, after a life world can be saved and future wars t nail fitoDeutern XV m o u PUCtest t h y nand U UfltO.—Deuteronomy, XV, j of devotion to Hebrew" literature, had can be prevented, if only the govern7-10. j found themselves in need as a result; ments will accept what he terms "A : ' •- I of old age or other circumstances. He Jewish World Peace Plan." That the now desired to place such support on Jewish People as the people of the til Ca.7ia.QXl Installed the first waterworks sys- j a secure basis and had, therefore, de- Bible, the dacial stock which protem t h e a Jews-in tidi part of the world have'-' » •&*& S s system, the first j ^ to the board of duced the first advocates of peace, . a finer history than our neighbors in street cars and the first electric light" | \ to the value of the Prohpets, have to a large extent |L the Dominion of Canada. .The many' S J ? s t e m ^ a-Canadian city. the annual income contributed towards a greater interews achievements of Jews in «* were among the first doctors ) of $6,000 should be used primarily national understanding, at first by n the e^ upbuild-1 upbuild ing of Canada from the days of the a n d lawVeis in the country .and they for the support of Hebrew writers their universal conception of trade French regime to the present' are'; l i a ^ e d o n e more for music than any and scholars who may require it and and business, is a matter which does .made conspicuous'in a.volume just others. secondarily for the general further^ published, entitled "The' Jew in Can- A Jewish merchant was a president ance of Hebrew culture. ada," -which gives information that of the Dominion Board of Trade, and Israel Matz was horn in Kalvaria, the children of Israel who are proud a Jewish doctor was a president of Lithuania, in 1869, and came to this tW Dominion Board of Health. of their'.faith will receive with open country at the age 'aT twenty-one. He A Jewess was a founder of the attns. Here are a few facts that had the usual cheder schooling of the ought to deal a body blow at any kindergarten movement in Canada, Jewish boy in Russia and later studanti-Semitic influences in the • neigh- and others were: among- the first mem- ied also Russian and German. "1 bers of the Daughters of the Empire. boring dominion: " •..-,have had a love for the Hebrew lanA Jew. was cominissioned to prbguage and literature since boyhood/' vision the settlers in Canada toward said Mr. Matz, "and followed the SETTLEMENT the dose of the French regime. struggles of Hebrew writers with OF SINGLE MMILIES 1 - A Jew had a contract to sapply great sympathy. I have always beON PALESTINE LAND provisions to the English colonies; lieved that they are not getting a "Jerusalem.

(J. T. A.);,As a result under General Braddock. ; 'square deal' from the Jewish people, There were, several Jewish officers of the acquisition by the, Jewish Naand;I have always hoped- to be in a tional fund of 1,000 dunams of lana in the English armies under Generals adojining Merhavia, it will be pos- position some day to do what 1 have Amherst and Wolfe. done now." . . ' * • ' A Jew was the first English speak- sible foT individuals with means to settle independently as farmers.

As ing settler in Lower Canada.

REFUGEES STRANDED IN The first synagogue .was established a rule, settlers must coihbine a group ENGLAND APPEAL TO II. S. or guild which takes over the lease in Canada in 1768.

PRESIDENT AND CONGRESS of the" land on behalf of all its memA Jew was elected to Parliament London. (J. T. A,) A stirring apthe colony of Merhayia peal to President Coolidge and the before one received this honor in United States Congress was forwardthe Vaad.holds his lease direct from England. . tfee Jewish National Fund. The new ed by a number of refugees, holders Jews had their full civil fights in purchase wilT allow for the extension of American visas, who have been Canada many years before they had of this system, and will thus meet stranded in Eastleigh Camp for many them in^England. months. the need of those middle-class A Jew had his entire fortune ConCol. Barbor, supervisor of the coming into the country —Yes; fiscated (200,000 pounds) -in 1776, for | enough capital to establish a camp, in a statement issued, stated *—Laughs Jiis loyalty to the British Crown." farm, providing land is made availa- that he saw the appeal before it was you've never Jewish officers &nd men served ble for them. Of ths new purchase, dispatched, and anyone who knows •with 'distinction in the Canadian army laughed 300 danams have been placed at the the plight of' the refugees must enin the American revolutionary war, before. dorse its contents.

1812-14, the rebellion of 1837, the! aTl r e^a dT * "* i " ™ " .Btsl"e™ ^ " ° "T^ .„,•«„ raids, ™ M , the «,» Kiel -n^o! rebellion, «.v-i« J ' the *!.„ y commenced ploughmg the SUPPORTING CAST HEADED BY Fenian new ground.

South African war, and the proporf~n of Jews who ..erved iff the Great ON THE STAGE War Was as large as any other secMILITARY COURT tion of the nupulation.

DROPS CASE AGAINST RABBIS A Jew sat in the first united^ CaKovno. (J. T. A.) The military FONTENELLE nadian .Parliament, and was elected [court rejected.the case instituted by * by ~ac'clamatidn.

- the Lithuanian Government again&t j f J Jews were the founders of Can- several fcovno Rabbis'ftfr issuing a A 214-15-16 City National I ada's! merchant-inarine. They were call to th£ Jewish population of 'Lithinstrumental W building the- first rail* uanla torobserve a day of fast and Bank Building J STARTING Cj.~M. s ^ Jl ~ STARTING pfa$et 6* the ".day -^h^n the ,Comy § first, r , .telegxapfr.. ^ ^ Jackson 5G19 | T 5 ? ' Y V f e establishment of-the first banks, of .which t h e / ivere.idicectbrs—they

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PAGE 5-^THE JEWISH PRESS—THUKSDAY, FEBEUARY 12, 1925 won by Miss Mary Yabroff and Miss SIB ALFRED MOND I elements/ This is given as a dis- anti-Semitic portion of the Polish.

Ida Enth Bogen. The guests -were AEEIVES IN PALESTINE ; patch from Warsaw dated January press, that he shot his fellow pa*> Miss Irene Eosen of Omaha and Miss Jerusalem. (J. T. A.) Sir Alfred 30, describing proposed electeral sengetf because his "military honof" Sandlowitch of this city.

Mond, formerly Minister for Public changes. dictated it. The state attorney deWorks in Lloyd George's cabinet, ar"I had thought that even the most manded that the highest military Miss Violet Ellinger, accompanied Out-of-town guests for the fiftieth rived here February S as the guest contentious concede that the poprsia* cotsrt annul the acquittal of the low^r wedding celebration of Mr. and Mrs. by Miss Carrie Orbendorfer, are in of Sir Herbert Samuel. The High tion is at least over 60 per cent Pol- court.

Herman Kehfeld are arriving Friday. Eochester, Minn. Miss Violet has un- Commissioner send Sir Alfred attend- ish. It is the belief of others, in- The court confirmed the acquittaU dergone an operation.

Those who are expected to arrive from ed the Hebrew Opera. cluding myself, that the Polish ele- •which is now final.

New York City are Mr; and Mrs. A dinner in honor of the guest will ment is nearly 70 per cent," the MinMr. G. Ellinger is spending a few Bernard Kehfeld, Miss Mamie Reh- days in Rochester, Minn. r be given at the Government House. ister of Poland, Wladyslaw WroblMAJORITY IN PRUSSIAN feld and Mrsi Ales WohlgemHt. From The Palestine Zionist Executive is ewski, stated.

JEWISH FEDERATION Mrs. DeButts entertained at a din- arranging a tea in honor of Sir AlChicago, llLj -will come Messrs. Jake WEDDINGS ENGAGEMENTS Berlin.

(J. T. A.) Further return? ner in honor of Mrs. Malamut of AtLEVEY-KULAKOFSKY. received from the provincial distrtevs From Chicago, HI*, came news of and Adolph Summerfieldj and from lantic, who is visiting at the home of fred Mond. Sir Alfred will officially BUCHAREST MEDICAL open the Hebrew TechTiicaiii at Haifa.

A fashionable mid-winter wedding the engagement of Miss Louise Sclion- Lincoln, Nebr., -will be Mr; and Mrs. Mrs. Nefsky.

COLLEGE TO BE CLOSED ii: ;ate 'that tlu Jewish Liberal Pnftr Eugene Levey and daughter, Eugenia In an interview with the correBucharest. (J. T. A.) The Medical carried a victory in the recent elec•will take place Thursday evening, berger, daughter of Mrs. Yetta SchonMarch 5, at the Blackstone Hotel, berger, formerly of Omaha, now of and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Weil.

Mrs. Edward Gugenheim returned spondent of the Jewish Telegraphic College of the Bucharest University tions to the Federation of Jewish The ceremony will be held at the frotn her visit to the convention at Agency in Cairo, Sir Alfred Mond will possibly be closed as a result of Comn.umties in Prussia. when Miss Fanny Kully* daughter of Chicago, HI., to Mr. Maurice Perldeclared that "Ekyptian Jews vrho a row -which occurred between anti- It appears that the Liberal Party Mr. L "Kulakofsky, "will become the berg, of Chicago, Hi. No date "was home of Mr. and Mrs. Rehfeld at 124 St. Lords.

North Thirty-seventh street Monday are geographically nearest t.-? Pales- Semitic students and a Jewish in- will have a majority in the Federabride of Mr. Morris Levey, son of set for the •wedding.

Messrs. Bony Theodore and Jack tine must be the first to invest cap- structor in hte University. evening, February 16, with Kabbi Mr. and Mrs. H. Levey, of this city. tion, which is like a Jewish ParliaKoumanian students renewed their ment. One-fourth of the peats vero Miss Estellfe Lapidus trill spend the Frederick Colin officiating. Follow- Newman returned to their homes for ital there. I "have the greatest confidence in Palestine's business devel- agitation demanding Jewish corpse^ grained by the Zionists, and atvothpr MNOOKIN-KAIN. tveek-end in Omaha witb her parents, ing the Ceremony a receptioft for more the Week-end in Omaha. opment and I have made large inthan two hundred guests will be held.

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Kain, of Kan- Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lapidus.

Miss Irene Eosen of Omaha is the vestments in Palestine's industry snd for dissection. When Professor Rei- fourth is divided among: the Conservner began his instruction in the dis- atives arid other parties. sas City, Mo., have issued cards for house guest of Miss Kate Goldstein. banking."

Mrs. Sol S. Goldstrom, rwho has treasurer; Herman Goldstein; reportsecting laboratory he was attacked the wedding of their daughter, EsIt was rumored that the journey hy the pupils who shouted that they Mr. Jacob Sarbach of Nebraska ther, to Nathan Mnookin, of that city, been visiting with her sisters in Lou- er, and Edwin Sommer, correspondformerly of Omaha. The ceremony isville, Ky., for the past several ence secretary. The ne&t meeting Of City visited in Lincoln for a few days of Sir Alfred Mond to Palestine is would not allow him to dissect non-; For closely connected with the p .ssibility Jewish corpses. Professor Reiner de- ' will be solemnized Sunday, February •weeks, is expected'to return home the the" club will be held Wednesday aft- visiting friends and relatives. early part of next -week. of his appointment as the next High fended himself with his revolver un-' 8, in Kansas City. ernoon. Children from the ages of The Merry Mixers entertained for Commissioner, which is being consid- til the police came to restore order. , nine to fourteen are admitted to the Mr. Mnookin was "well known in Mr. Sam ilosen and daughter^ Jeantheir husbands at the home cf Mr. ered in case of Sir Herbert Samuel's The University Senate is considerOmaha, having been a prominent nette, of Fremont, left last Tuesday club. and Mrs. J. Davidson at a bridge retirement after his present term ex- ing closing the medical college. member of the various clubs here and , for Chicago, Hi., on a buying trip A meeting of the Daughters of party. Prizes were won by Messrs. pires. founder of the local A. ,Z. A. and to visit Mr. Hosen's brother, Mr. Zion will be held Monday afternoon, Eli Erenen and Max Mozer. The laAXB ALSO HIGHEST MILITARY COURT _ !

I Safe Eosen. They -will visit in Mil- February 16, at the Jewish Commu- dies* prizes were won by Mrs. Max REGISTRATION OF JEWS CONFIRMS ACQUITTAL Miss Lucille Goldstrom is spending |w a 1 l k e e > wis./-whete they will visit nity Center in the Arthur building. Mozer and Mrs. B. Davidson. ConFOR LAND SETTLEMENT OF JEW MURDERER the winter in San Francisco, Calif., j ^ ^ M r > Kosen's son, Mr. Thill Eo- An installation of officers will be held solation prize was won by Mr. Dean IN RUSSIA CONTINTJES Warsaw. (J. T. A.) The highest! where she is visiting with her aunt, and a speaker will address the mem- Davidson.

Moscow. (J. T. A.) The National military court considered the appeal Mrs. D. A. Samson, formerly of sen. bers.

Agricultural Commissiariat instruct- of Lieutenant Hanke who murdered,!

Miss Matilda Kirsehenbauni and Omaha.

See ed the South Caucasian Land De- the Jewish merchant, Linskier, on a Sidney Weiner, who left Sunday The Literary Circle wfll meet SunCOUNCIL BLUFFS train going from Warsaw to Lem{ Miss Katskee and Miss Lena Del- evening for New York City, -where partment to prepare for the resettlem e n t on Rialta Mtnic Shop . j -Tbgh are entertaining at a Valentine they will soon be married, entertained day evening at the home of Miss BerA Public Card Party will be given j &* lan<* o f t h e Caucasian berg. nice Fiteh at 1528 North Nineteenth —TWO STORES— Jewish mountaineers who were comThe case of Lieutenant Hanke at-1 Party Friday evening at the home of at a farewell party Saturday evening, street. by the Ladies' Auxiliary of the Tal1416-18 Uwsgine St*e*t the former. Invitations have been is- February 7, at the home of Mr. and mud Tofah next Wednesday after- pelled_ to abandon their farms during tracted wide attention because of the' 24th & N Sts- St>, brutality of the way in which the sued to eighteen guests. . noon, February IS, at the home of the civil war.

Mrs. Adolph Stein. Mrs. M. KirschOne thousand nine hundred and Polish officer murdered the Jew. He Opfcn Evenings.

Mrs. S. Cohen, 90S Fifth Ave. Bridge Mr. and Mrs. A. Herzberg returned enbaum* of Lincoln, was an out-ofsixty-eight Jewish families have reg- claimed, which was supported by the j and Mah Jong will be played.

Everytown guest present.

Thursday morning from a three istered in the District of Wohlin, Eabbi S. E. Starrels returned frotti one is invited I • weeks' stay in New York City.

- In memory of the birthday of Abra- his trip to the St. Louis convention i 1,500 Jewish families in the District The Junior Council will give a of Podol, 835 in the District of CharThe Brotherhood of Temple Israel ham Lincoln, Eahbi Frederick Cohn and a visit in Philadelphia.

Valentine party next Monday eve- kow, as desiring to settle on the land. will meet Wednesday evening, Febru- has chosen as his sermon topic* "Was Mrs. Jack Dorbin of Salina, Kas., ning at the home of Miss Rina Sny- Of the number who have registered, ary 18, at eight o'clock in the vestry Abraham Lincoln Religious?" for spent a few days with her parents der, 300 Oakland Ave. Friday evening, February 13, at Temthe artisans are in the majority, nest xoom of the Temple. President Maria this city, Mr. anJ Mrs. H. Fogelple Israel.

The following morning come tradesmen, -unemployed workers Paxton Block "The Store of Individual Shops" 16th & Fam&sn tin L. Sugarman will give a report of Mrs. M. Yudelson entertained rank third in number, followed by the meeting of the Federation of his sermon topic will be "Taking Ad- son. twenty-three friends of her son, Jer- clerks and former workers are fifth.

Brotherhoods that was recently held vice."

Mr. and Mrs. Henry Kohn returned ry, in honor of his ninth birthday, at It is possible, it was stated, that in St. Louis, Mo. Mrs. Louis Sommer is entertaining from their trip to Chicago and other her home Saturday afternoon. The the Agricultural Commissariat will be points east. They returned Thurs- afternoon was spent in playing A card party will be given by the at a series of luncheons next week. day. in a position to satissfy only seventy games. Valentine decorations were per cent of the applicants during this The first of the series will be given ladies of the South Side Congregation on Monday afternoon, February 16, Tuesday afternoon at her home, and year.

Mrs. L. Bogen entertained at a the- used.

•at 2:30, at the Odd Fellows' Hall. a luncheon every afternoon for five ater party in honor of Mrs. Jack What was termed a Jewish NonMrs. H. Saltzman returned home • Hostesses for this affair will be 'the days following, with the last of the Dorbin of Salina, Kas. Partisan Conference was held in Monday night after spending the Mesdames M. Bloom, D. Minkoff, H. series to be given Saturday. afterpast rnoftth with her daughter, Mrs. Charkow and adopted a resolution in Mrs. Max Katleman entertained at Koslowsky, William Lustgarden, C. noon.

Marcus, in favor of colonization work, condemna bridge luncheon at the Lincoln Ho- Abe Marcus, and Nathan, A. Schlaifer and H. Franking "Zionism, Bradism and the bourThe Junior Hadassah are making tel in honor of Mrs. Calamut of At- Chicago} Illinois. lin. . . geoisie." plans for their annual spring dance lantic City.

Mrs. Frank Walton 6f Corning, la., Mr. and Mrs. S. Eips entertained to be given at the Fontenelle Hotel These fascinating Mrs. Simon Nefsky entertained her spent the week-esd here with her POLISH MINISTER TAKES at a Tnrthday party~ Tuesday after- , on "Sunday evening", March 29. Vr.> parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. Gilinsky.

EXCEPTION TO FIGURES Bridge club at a bridge luncheon at Spring Dresses are ofnoon 5n honor of their daughter, Lot- ceeds will go towards their second ON POLISH POPULATION her home Tuesday. orphan which they recently adopts!.

Mr. and Mrs. Max Cohen entertie, who celebrated her eighth birthfered to f e m i n i n e tained their Evening Bridge Club at Washington. (J. T. A.) With refday.

Mr. and Mrs. Dave Eesnick anThe Sisterhood is giving a public their home Wednesday evening. erence to a Warsaw dispatch to the Omaha t o m o r r o w , Jewish Telegraphic Agency concernMiss Esther Fine entertained at nounce the birth of a baby son, bom dinner February 18 at the vestry. priced so low that no Mrs. M. Aach is the chairman.

Mrs. Julius Barren of Shenandoah, ing the plan now being discussed by her home Sunday evening, February Monday, February 8. woman need deny her8, in honor of Mr. and Mrs. H. BonA carnival is to be given in the Iowa, spent a few days here this Polish leaders of creating a "Polish Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Chapman and darin. Members of the Literary Cir- children leave this evening for Du- near future by the Sisterhood in the week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. majority" to oust sufficient repreself the job of possesssentation of the national minorities, Markbvitz. cle were present. jluth, Minn., to attend the wedding of Temple vestry!. Mrs. Charles Shire ing at least one of the Minister of Poland here, in a Miss Hanna Filvin entertained at j Mrs. Chapman's sister, Miss Stella is ie chairman.

Mrs. Sani Friedman returned home statement, took exception to the figthem. the Brandeis Tea Booms Saturday '• Summerfieid', to Mr. Leon Weiss, after Spending the past three weeks ures published. in this dispatch conMr. Louis Finkelstein is the teacher afternoon in honor of Miss Ann Cut- [which will take place Saturday evenia Kansas City, Mo., with her daugh- cerning the population in Poland.

Goodly Assortment of ler, who left Sunday night for San ! ing. Miss Summerfieid is well of the newly organized Bible class ter.

"I should like to take exception to Francisco, Calif., where she will visit. | known here, having visited in Omaha containing members of the A. Z; A. Stouts Mrs. S. Frieden was hostess to her the statement made in your Bulletin a number times with Mrs.Ch Chap- The boys meet every Sunday morning. b of f ti i hM that the population of Poland conMiss Flora Bienstock will be hosModels for 3Iiss Mr. and Mrs. Max Lehman returned Afternoon Bridge Club at home last tains 'over 45 per cent non-Polish tess to the Ra Oth Society Sunday Thursday, February 5, and Wednesand Matron r. and Mrs. Roy Roffman an- Thursday from a three weeks' trip to day, February l l . afternoon, February 15, at 2:30 Chicago. nounce the birth of a baby son, born the Adelphia Hotel.

THIRD FLQOIt i Sam Meyerson is entertaining Friday, February {j.

Mrs. Albert Speire left Saturday Miss Ida Lustgarden just returned a trip to Chicago and New Or- her Afternoon Bridge Club Tursday The children and grandchildren of for from Lincoln, Nebr., where she atat her Borne. leans.

Eight room house or part of home tended the State Music Teachers'con- Mr. Joseph Koskey entertained at a at 2111 Grant Street. Reasonvention held there Sunday, Monday {surprise dinner at his home in honor The Fadaynnth club was enterYoBf 1925 subscription to The Jew-, able. Call Webster 6405.

R and Tuesday, February 8, 9 and 10, of his sixtieth birthday, tained at a bridge party at the home ish Press is due how. Please mail H at the Lincoln Hotel. While there Miss Pauline Newman, of Chicago, of Miss Elsie Poska. Prizes were? it in.

H Miss Lustgarden attended the Master El., is visiting with her aunt and unClasses for piano and violin, where cle, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Green. lectures are given by famous musicians.

Mr. and Mrs. S. Jacobson, of CleveIn 1922 Miss Lustgarden won a ! land, O., are visiting with her son, medal in a special piano contest held Mr. I. Jacobsori, and Mrs. Jacobson. during the convention week, and in Miss Helen Sbirimer, whs has been 1923 Miss Dorothy Lustgarden, acstudying music in New York City, complished violinist, sister of Miss Ida Lustgarden, was the winner of "turned home last week tofeewith hef parents, Mr/ and Mrs. I. Sommer. the contest. .Good Work — Personal Service Sam S\v.artz announces that he has purchased the former Miss Jean Krupp, of Fremont, Miss.Ida Adler returned home SunConfidential Malashock Jewelry Store. day from an extended stay in Chi- Nebr., was the guest of Miss Berdie Ber r cago, HI., where she was visiting with ^ during the past week-end He was formerly associated with Sol Brodkey Jewelrjr IIS SO. 17th ST. 1 PHONE JACKSON 0770 her sister, Mrs. M. Hershorn, and Mr,; Mr; and Mrs. Max ShapnTO, of LinStore at 13bl Douglas Street which he actively managed for Hershorn, formerly of Omaha. coln1, Nebr.-j spent the past %e£k-ehd WMi<ti«»IOI the past nine years; . .

Miss Esther Davidson returned here with Mrs. Shapiro's, Mr. and home Sunday from a six weeks' stay Mrs. J. B. Robinson. They returned H e extends to all his friends an invitation to his new store. in Detroit, Mich., and Chicago^ IlL, home Monday evening.

In his o^vn store he will render the same honest and courteous where she was visiting with relatives.

Miss. Rebecca Azoriii will be hosservice coupled with the advantage of added confidence.

Mrs. J. W. Las, of Chicago, HI., tess to ths Kid Boots slub this Sunformerly: Miss Betty Rothkop, of day afternoon at her home.

"My new store is the most famous diamond location in the Omaha, arrived Monday 1;o visit with city. Our diamond purchases are known throughout the comher parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. Kothmunity. I can save you money on the purchase of a diamond."

She -will be here f or a month.

The Daughters of Israel Aitl Soci—Sam Swartz.

Mrs. Sam Harding, of Kansas City, ety -will meet Tuesday afternoon, FebMo., is visiting in Omaha, with friends. |ruary-17, at two o'clock,- at the Old Confidence — Courtesy '—' Service She is stopping at thy Fontenelle Ho- People's Hofte^ Twenty-fifth and Charles streets. tel.

A masquerade' ball will be given by Miss Bessie Haykin returned Tuesday morning from an extended ei\.y the Aufleburig chib Sunday evening, in Chicago, 111., where she was visit- February 15, at the Kelpine's Dancing Academy. ing with relatives and friends.

Ont'OMown Gurats Arrifmg J lor 50th Wedding Anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Rehfeld

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' " Several friends entertained at a surprise party Sunday evening at the home of Miss Evelyn Blacker in honor of Mr. Nathan Belzer and his fiance, Miss Anna Bernstein, whose engagement was recently announced.

The pupils of the Jabne Hebrew School organized a club to be known as the Young Judae club. Officers I elected are Delmar Steinberg, presidentj Lawrence Green, vice president; Sam Hahn, secretary; Cyril Leon.

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PAGE 6—THE JEWISH PRES&-THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 1925

The Rack More Cruel FLEISHMAN AUERBACH

Results: This Shows What Your Money Accomplishes

"I tell you he is a Jew! , He .must from the cleric's lips. be!" The voice of Padre, Alvarez, "Take him off." This to the offichief mourner of the Inquisition— cers. black spot in the history of those twin Handcuffs closed around the bent sister-lands, Castile and Arragon— phycisian's wrists. rose querulously as his. superior, CarMany days the celebrated Dr. Nudinal de Santa Balbina, seemed to question this choice bit of'espionage nez languished in his noisome cell, bereft of friends and denied even a he had brought him. to or from his beloved daughter, "Impossiblel" the prelate exclaimed. word in seclusion in the Mother Su/Why, he is court physician to His now care. ^Majesty! Besides, he attends to his perior's Would they give him the rack ?

Catholic duties most. punctiliously. was the use of further denial?

And his daughter, Maria. Mother Su- What was no gainsaying the evidence perior believes she can win her over There of the "tsitsas-V And if they put C i ~' as a bride of the Church 1" to death, what would they do to "Cursed Marranos, that's what they him beloved Maria? All these thoughts are," persisted the priest.. "Give him his £-< :ortured his waking hours, as well as the rack and the screws. You'll soon his fitful slumber. find out."

And what was the delay? Why "But on what do you base your his torturers not do something? suspicion?" the more judicious cardi- did word from the outside world pennal demanded to know. So the ubiqui- No tous priest related his story of cease- etrated his dark cell until— less watching, finally rewarded by a The chains clanked outside- his, jMoneyi- Keeps this prison door one night. j telling clue.

"Come," was the brief word from wheel, moving. H u "My suspicions were first aroused the richly garbed king's messenger •when I chanced.to be waiting, with who manity demands that the turnkey.- "The - other patients, outside the doctor's king accompanied is ill and none can give him aid , study late one Friday afternoon. I this wheel shall not be j noticed h,ow he rushed the patients but-ybu."

Trembling with suppressed excitej stopped. See to it that through.with a most cursory examination, telling them to come back in ment, and weak and famished from' it be kept moving all two or three days. He scarcely lis- Us captivity, Nunez stumbled wordj tened -while I recited my own ail-lessly after the summoner. the time.

Was it the God of Israel, or years ' ments, prescribed only a mild remedy and bade me return again.. Dusk was of scientific research which enabled falling and he fairly pushed me out Dr. Nunez accurately to diagnose His of his room. I knew in a flash -why Majesty's. ailment, prescribe the it was. It was the approach of the proper remedy, and watch with satisfaction his patient's steady response Sabbath evel "I did not return in a few days to his treatment? as he bade me, but waited until the Superstitious watchers at the royal following Friday eve. Just the same bedside secretly inclined to the first thing took place, and the-third Friday belief, though in public they counted evening, though other evenings the their beads and crossed themselves' doctor worked far past the' supper even more zealously. ; hour until his pretty daughter had to No matter what they thought Their come and take him from his practice Majesty was hindered by no, such repressions. He had been ill. Suffered for a bit to eat.

"Then I caused his house to be much. Only Dr. Nunez had given watched on' Saturdays, their cursed him relief. Therefore he would reSabbath. Sure enough, there was ward Dr. Nunez. Would give him scarce a sign of life or activity to be freedom from the charge which still seen about their house on Saturday.

No food or. supplies were delivered, rich mansion on the heights of the servants seemed strangely inactive Tagus and to the pretty daughter to I and dressed in their Sunday best. By whom he was so devoted. the blood of Our Saviour, I do be- Cardinal de Santa Balbina, too wise lieve they must be all Marranos! • A to oppose His Majesty in this wish* insisted only on one condition. That nest of them!"

"Be not excited, Brother. If he is, two clerics be installed in the docwe will soon find out," the cardinal tor's household to see that he did not promised. "This very night Bhall of- revert to Jewish practices. The past ficers of the Inquisition search his would be forgiven, but in the future mansion and woe to him, if he hasthere must be no danger of ^Jewish defilement.' ' . ••". :': : deceived us so foully."

The king consented. The doctor, That night a chill wind from the mountains swept through the Tagus when told, bowed low. valley and howled weirdly about the It was Father Alvarez whom the. casements of Dr. Nunenz's palace atop The words tumbled from her lips, cardinal chose to be.watchman and and set upon the board. Maria was smiling the river's bank. lips to deceive the other dancto don her most fetching frock and religious mentor in the Nunez "Unseasonable weather! it bodes no ers, under -cover of the minuet's mupreside as mistress of her father's F t h Al f h i age.

Father Alvarez of .-'the epicurean : good," Dr. Nunez sighed, as he sat by household for the .. gay, nobles and sic The captain gazed, astonished, the fireplace, stroking the soft, dark appetite—sipper of fin& wines from ladies who were to at- at her, as a partner took her arm and tresses of bis only daughter, Maria, the cellars of Bis erstwhile captive. A tend. of the court circled her to: one side. Was he • sly watchman with, a taunting tongue, in their favorite together-hour, just dreaming or had he heard her aright?

But seething in her heart and brain a hawk ready" to pounce down upon before retiring.

"Be careful, we are watched and "that.of;her. father was a turmoil A prescience of danger seemed to his victims did'.they'so much, as move and your face betrays much," was all she of-hopes and fears.*, i —•'• pray God have laid itself on his heart; a their lips in the Hebraic blessing be- that V their -prayers ;were to be an-could whisper when next their hands fore partaking of their daily food. strange, unreasoning fear. He could clasped. And "my father could not .;" '' By day and by night, he. and his swered! "• . . : '; not tell what it was, had not even ask you. There was no chance."

Maria's turbulent young heart fellow-watchman , Eupervised: every : mentioned it to his daughter, but fo chivalrous'captain did not ponseenied to .cease its ,beat, as the fair some unaccountable reason he seeme< household activity, scanned: every young captain - bent, and- kissed- her derThe: long. to fear the hitherto pleasant, and ami- nook. and corner; every' letter and hand, at their^introduction that night.

"Yes, I will help you to escape," he able Father Alvarez. .Did he imag- book until the constant surveillance What was the' pifedus appeal- of breathed into' her ear and felt himself ; ine it, or had he really caught a ma- began to tell upon the physician and '';. those dark' orbs raised Eo'absorbingly richly rewarded by the look of deep levolent stare in the cleric's jeye'r.as his drooping young daughter. • • "This is intolerable/' the physician to him ? was the ;thdught which! swejit gratitude which welled up in her eyes. he left the king's chamber that evendecided. "We must make our escape through the captain's mind as he •'How, and when?," ing? gazed, admiringly at^ her -fresh, young The dance'ended, she leaned on his from here.

The king was indisposed. Well, he beauty.,.: Why did, She1 survey; him so arm as. he .led.her to,a window for a must bend every effort to study His „ B.ut how? Guarded on every side, searchirigly throughout'the long, cere- breath of the refreshing night air.

Majesty's ailment and guard against afraid to hold converse with any se- monious dinner? <-:\ :.- ;.;.- • "What a handsome couple!" other every possible danger. He • must cret Marranos for fear of drawing She told him ather first opportuni- guest3 were moved to exclaim as the them, too into the net of suspicion, shake off these personal misgivings,' with startling swiftness between stalwart blonde captain and his dark•EO he kissed .his daughter good-night how could lie negotiate their get-away ty, slow, stately muiic of .their first min- haired little companion passed them and bade her run off to get herwith any.degree of safety? > •' Cautiously, bit by bit, he transmit- uet, for 'there 'waslnotime to waste to the casement. beauty sleep.

"Down here is a. little-traveled path ted his hope and plan to his daughter; in" speculation. Minutes -were too Dr. Nunenz was himself preparing scarce and interruptions from watch- to your ship,"-the girl pointed out to for his night's repose, several hours bade her to conceal a dark traveling ful guests too frequent. And they the captain as they stood in the winlater, when a loud knocking clanged cloak ready for instant use, to hide changed in the" minuet so dow. "When you leave, you and the at the front gate. A rattling "of her precious jewels about her person frequently;partners - ~ : "^ \"' '•' • other guests travel by the main Toad. chains, an unruly tattoo of spears as- always, ready for instant flight, if - "Sir • Captain, I put myself at your Father and I will join you at the ship saulting the entrance, raucous voices the chance-came. They would need mercy. My father and I. are Jews. as your passengers. If we are late, l of the Guard, dread officers of the all the gold and jewels they could We must escape from here on pain pray you wait for us till dawn. We summon.

Inquisition!

The doctor himself did. likewise,;by of death—tonight—with you. Will Affrighted'servants brought news (Continued on page 7) of their arrival to the phycisian's utmost care managing to conceal s you take us?" disguise for himself and a youth's acchamber. His richly red velvet* poster bed fortunately concealed the doc- coutrement for his daughter.

Not long after, a British brigantor's pallid* countenance and clutch at tine sailed up the Tagus river intenthis throat, at the untimely news.

Throwing on a robe, he descended on trade with the Portuguese. Its to the officers waiting below—wait- captain, Sir William Drake, a dashing nobleman, was received by the ing so ominously with the black-sealed young king and entertained by the young document against the Jews.

Heading the procession was Father nobles of the court.

Watching the sails' of the foreign Alvarez!

"Gentlemen, what can I do for ship as it lay at anchor almost beyou?," inquired the doctor,'schooling neath his windows, a daring hope ~bis voice and outward demeanor not came to the physician's mind. Could they escape on the British vessel? to betray his alarm.

Could the fair young captain be pre*Yota are charged with practicing vailed upon to conceal them aboard, Judaism," answered Alvarez, stepping or would it be wiser to approach some forward. "What have you to say in lesser member Look for the car that has been made longest in its present of the crew? you* defense?"

The.chance, even if a hairbreadth design. It's tried—It's proven—It's a safe bet.

"That your visit is most unexpected and your charge unfounded," replied one in possibility, was too good to let slip. He would invite the young offithe physician.

Look for the.dealer who has been in business in Omaha "So you deny the charge. Officers, cer to his home. Perhaps, in conversation, he could manage to convey his search the premises. Let no one for a long time. He is. a good man. You know him. He Father Alvarez unwittingly escape. Doctor, you will remain in nlan. knows you. You can deal with him with your eyes shut 'urthered the scheme. this room."

"A comely young figure, the Engand the longer he has been here the better you know him.

While the officers did his bidding, Alvarez cross-examined his victim, lish captain of the 'Queen ElizaYou can't go wrong with a good dealer. beth,'", he ventured at the dinner seeking by every device of thought table that selfsame day. and argument to entrap him into an "I do not know, I have not met him, ; admission of guilt.

Go into the Booth belonging to the company that has been '. . But he failed. So too the officers but I would like to hear what he has handling the. game car for a long period of time. A good telL of his native land and what failed in locating any signs, prayer to progress the British scientists have ' book or ritualistic article which might made car and a good dealer, combined for a long period of time medicine of late," the doctor "give truth to..,their suspicions. Crest- replied.inAnd then—"Would you care means a lot to you. The car must be a good one and the fallen,,they were about..to'withdraw. to invite the visitor here for dinner, Dr. Nunez bowed them• jeeremoniously before he sets sail? You will honor dealer satisfactory to both the public and the factory and : to the door. A fatal 'bbficl JFor as he me and he will, too, if he accepts." the service he has built up for the "purchaser and~users of bent forward, a small'yhite.tassel "Not a bad idea. I'll invite him," crept out of the opening of his robe. replied cars is your safeguard. the monk, and calling for quill „ . . The eagle eye of Father Al- and paper, forthwith: indited a mesvarez caught the bit of fringe, The Cadillac is amongst those. Hansen has handled Cadillac "What is1 that?" he cried, pointing sage to the young captain.

The response was a gracious one, an'-accusing finger at the physician's in the same place for over seven years. waistline' *I command you to «pen favorable in tenor, and arrangements for a fine banquet in the young vis- • The physician's head . dropped. itor's honor the night of his departure * - Slowly his fumbling fingers', drew were at once set in motion. . . . aside the'garment, revealing-r-telltale No food was too rare, no viand toa • "•fcsitsas.'i (fringed prayer-shawl worn tempting for the doctor's servants to than which! there'Is thereIs "prepare for the auspicious .event.. Fine m A. lf -ondet the. shirt), Farnam Street at 26th Avenue. r linen and silver, t bouquets frorh the • ' of. adherence' to.Jhe i P P°£of toJhe t ' " •••gaWeiig, ' d i ' rare wines i ffroi^f hi - . ''dibcfot's his came" a, sibilant hiss 'cellars were hastily gotten together *

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PAGE 7—1HB JEWISH PRESS—THURSDAY* FEBRUARY 12» 1925 with the other tolenisfc, feut th* latTHE RACK ter, when the governor introduced the at a trustees' meeting; refused Arab Prince to endorse it. They would only give MORE CRUEL motion him an annuity for his services, they

recent arrivals in America, aided it will be t ie of the wttld's foremtet as'best they could. The Seminary institutions of higher Jewish learning. "was foui.ded along the lines of the Ancient Yeshiva, which for three MONO DENIES THAT (Continued'from page 6.)

WEIZMANN FAVORS SAMsuggested. thousand years has been the center of "He may live here, but fie taay not UEL'S RESIGNATION may not be able to elude the watch* Orthodox Jewish life throughout the hold land; he is a Jew," was their ers?" . ' .-. ...

Jerusalem.

(J. T. A.) The opinion world. As the Seminary's fame grew . • '•..,'• The captain promised. The pros- stand. : that Dr. Weizmann would not favo* and more and more students were atDoctor Nunez was cut to the Quick pect of having so beautiful a passenSir Herbert Samuel to be his own tracted to it, it became greatly overwhen notified of their decision.

It Thinks Jews Should U n i t e ger to while away the long hours of cix.._ed and waiting list fceg^.i ,.„ successor iafter his present term as the coming sea voyage was a pleasant must have been the free air of AmerUnder a Pan-Arabian ica he had breathed into his lungs one to him. head of the Palestine Administration grow from year to year.

Confederation "And we have gold," the girl whis- which made him reject their offer. If expires anr that he would prefer Still fired by the dream of their i Samuel's resignation, wa s denied by pered before another partner claimed he could not remain on equal terms, he said, he would leave and join others DECLARES FRICTION IS DUE her for a dance. But the fair captain boyhood, Lamport and Fischei con- j Sir Alfred Mond in an address which of his faith, who, he learned, were in cared not a whit for the girl's gold.

TO ZIONISTS tinued as ardent workers for the he made this morning at a reception "What a brave maid she is," he the Amsterdam colony* Yeshiva, and have been among its I given in his honor by the Zionist Ex* Oglethorpe, wiser than the rest, was mused, "and a pretty one." A spice loath to see the physician, who could New York. (J. T. A.) Subsequent chief financial supporters for many j ccutive in Palestine. of adventure suited him, too. years. They were the pioneers in With midnight, the guests began to be such a benefactor to the commu- to his previous statements, one made retire from the Nunez palace, many nity, leave. Hastily calling another to the Jewish Telegraphic Agency launching this year thfe movement to j The cause of this denial was an meeting of the trustees, he used all and the other to the New York Times, of them tipsy from the doctor s good establish a great Orthodox Jewish j article by Jacob de Haas, Executive "wine. The doctor himself, already the power eloquence to persuade them which were contradictory in nature Center of higher learning in America . Secretary of the Palestine Developaware of -his daughter's success in to change their mind, which they fi- with regard to his attitude towards as an outgrowth of the Isaac Elch- ;! ment Council of America, published planning their escape, ,was alive to nally did.

Captain Drake remained in port un- the rebuilding of Palestine as a Jewthe passage of every moment, a thouanan Theological Seminary at a cost in the Palestine Weekly. sand fears and dreads and plans of til the affairs of the Jewish physician ish National Home on the basis of of $5,000,000 to be raised over a five- j A public reception in honor of Sir Action surging through his usually and his daughter were settled,;.and the Balfour Declaration, affirmed by year period. When the campaign • Alfred will take place in the presence they were in a fair way to start their the United States government, Prince cool head. was launched, they practically as- of representatives of tlve ,7«wish comlife in a new world. Then he "First I must beware of Alvarez," new sured its success by their contribu- , munity. he decided, and devoted himself to sailed away. He refused to- accept Habib Loifallah, representative of passage money from the two. _ • King Ali of Hedjas, in a second inplying his keeper with more and yet tions of $100,000 each, an unpreceHe had asked—and been denied—a terview with a representative of the jnore of the befuddling wine until the dented sum in the history of Ortho- Constance Taimadgc to rarer price, the hand of Maria for his drowsy monk was content to carry off Appear at the StrantL—-Also "'Jewish Telegraphic Agency," made dox Judaism in this country. So inhis night candle. His companion was wife. . . .

Randall's Royal Orchestra spired were the supporters of the as easy to manage; possibly suspi"I am a Jewess," she had mur- his stand clearer. cious servants had retired for the mured.

Seminary by their gifts, that at the Declaring that "As the chancellor ' ' • , Starting1 Saturday, the offering1 at Yiight. Only the doctor and his couropening banquet given to only a hun- the Strand will be Constance TaJBut she wept long and piteously of King Ali's government, I would ageous daughter were awake in the when the white sails were no longer dred workers in the campaign, a sum madge in her newest production, like to say that we are anxious to palace.

• '• ' • visible to her straining eyes. And secure lasting peace with the Jewish When Nathan Lamport and Harry escaped to America. Eere, after the of $800,000 vras realized, being the "Learning to Love," an original story Already in disguise of a mendicant, none other ever called her "wife.

Tiis gold secreted about his person, FOREIGN BORN CITIZENS people and with the Jewish orianiza- Fischel, leaders in New York Jewish usual years of vicissitudes, they pros- largest sum of money ever raised at written for her by Anita Loose and the doctor crept slowly to his daughfcion working for the colonization of communal life and prominent real es- pered in business, but their first love, one time for any Jewish educational John Emerson.

NOT TO BE APPOINTED ter's chamber and barely Whispered Palestine and during my stay in the tate operators, each contributed the sacred Torah, was never neg- project in America or elsewhere. her name through the portal. But TO HIGH POSITIONS Supporting Constance will be ten United States, I shall be glad to con- $100,000 at the opening of the build- lected. she heard. She too was "ready, clad The $5,000,000 Yeshiva of America well known film stars.

New York.

(J; T. A.) A resoluin a country youth's costume, a dark Those Yeshivoth days were vivid in will be built on three city blocks on In addition to Antonia Morene, who tion recommending that no person fer with responcible representatives ing fund campaign of the Yeshiva of cloak enveloping her. • of the Jewish people so that a lasting America, a hope which was born in the lives of young Fischel and Lam- Amsterdam avenue between 186th to is Constance's new leading man, the except a natural-born citizen of the Carefully, oh, so carefully, they basis can be reached for harmony crept through the halls, away from United States be a justice of the Su- and co-operation among the Semitic the Ghettos of Russia during its port, and when they were established 188th streets, New York. Its five cast includes Wallace MacDonald, bloody days over forty years ago was in New Ycrk, they dedicated them- buildings are modeled after the style Emily Fitzroy, Jonny Hatron, Ray the recent merriment, out of the preme Court, a member of the Cabvine-enclosed secret passage into the inet, or Dpeaker of the House of Rep- peoples," Prince Lotfallah expressed turned into reality. selves to the one purpose of found- of architecture which prevailed in the Hall or, Edith Chapman, Alf Goulding, gardens and thence, fearful of watch- resentatives was adopted after a himself in greater detail. ing in this country a model Yeshiva, Holy Land three thousand years ago Byron Munson, Edgar Norton and Messrs.

Lamport and Fischel were ers from the windows, hugging. the where the Jewish youth who wished during the reign of King Solomon, Percy Williams. then students in two famous YeshiContending that Lord Balfour, in tree trunks and shadows out into the stormy ten minutes Bt the morning little path which led down to the session February 7 of the New York issuing his statement to the Jewish voths in widely separated Ghettos in to become learned in the Law might and the+ main building is designed in "Learning1 to Love" is a modern study under ideal conditions, so difRussia, Lamport at Navaradok, and part af — Solomon's Temple.

The river. people with regard to the establishsociety comedy in which Constance City Federation of Women's Clubs at . The tall captain awaited them at Hotel Astor. ment of a Jewish National Home in Fischel at Meretz. Then came the ferent from the dismal and fearsome plans for the institution include a sliows modern girls the various ways the shore and bade his waiting crew. anti-Jewish reign of terror which days in the Pale of blackest Russia. college giving degrees and courses to capture a husband. to row them to his ship. Maria and The resolution was sponsored by Palestine made a "mistake," the swept over Russia and Lamport and When the Rabbi Isaac Elchanan similar to other American instituAs an added attraction Randall's her father scarce drew breath until the "Woman's Republican Association Prince developed the following theFischel, with thousands of other hapory: "Public opinion in Turkey, PerTheological Seminary was established tions, which -will be the first Jewish Royal Orchestra will present a new the swishing oars drew up alongside of the State of New York, of which the vessel. When they were safely Miss Genevieve K. B. Andrews J s sia, Egypt, Syria, Mesopotamia, Hed- less victims of the Russian excesses, forty years ago on the lower East college established in America. When and novel musical act with all special on board, the youth fainted away in jas, Palestine and Transjordinia is in were uprooted from their homes and Side, Fischel and Lamport, then just completed, the Seminary and College stage settings and electrical effects. the captain's arms. He bore her ten- president. faror-cf creating-3-confederation t>f derly to a bunk. "A poor sailor," Miss Hortense Lersner, a lawyer, all Arab countries under the leaderlaughed the amused crew. objected, pointing out that the proship of King Ali. These countries Drake's vessel was deep on the bil- posal was not democratic and if ap- are populated by peoples of Semitic lowing sea when Maria came to. Sun- plied to elder statesmen would have origin, who happen to be divided by light from the porthole fell on her denied the country the Services of father's anxious countenance bent Alexander Hamilton, as well as the religion, being Christians, Moslems, jupbn her and a great load slipped more recent Secretary of Labor Da- and Jews. Upon the termination of from her heart as he caught her to the Syrian and Palestine mandates, vis, who was born.in Scotland. his bosom murmured: the Arab countries should be united "Safe, my child! Safe at last," and under a Federal, cons'' r+ional. govhe kissed and stroked her dark curls. ernment with a Senate and ParliaNot until.-.they arose from a re- GERMAN EX-CHANCELLOR freshing slumber and had partaken of ment similar to that of the United INVOLVED IN PRUSSIAN nourishment thoughtfully provided by HIGH FINANCE SCANDAL States or Great Britain. In the govthe young English captain, did Maria or her father think even on what was Berlin. (J. T. A.) The Prussian ernment of an Arab confederation, the destination of the ship aboard high finance scandal, in which the King Ali hopes to find all Semitic which they had made such a miracu- Barmat brothers are involved, has led peoples represented, whether they, be lous escape.. All their minds could to the resignation from the Reich- Moslems, Christians or Jews. Under register was that they were "safe."

Blessed word. And thanks to the stag of the former German Chancel- such a regime, King Ali's government captain. So they went on deck, eager lor, Gustav Bauer/ prominent Social- would look with favor to a sufficient to voice their thanks. immigration of Jews into Palestine, ist leader.

Drake was indeed happy and eager Herr Bauer, answering . questions even if they, formed a majority. In to greet them, especially Maria. His heart seemed to him to skip a beat before the investigating: committee of fact, King Ali," the Prince declared, or two'when she raised her beautiful the Eeichstag, stated -emphatically "entertains the wannest sympathies dark eyes to him.

• ,-' that he had not profited financially for the Semitic people everywhere.

"Your-gratitude is thanks enough," from the Bafmat interests..

The King and his government are not he protested. , opposed to Jewish immigration into The Lokal Anzeiger: revealed-docAnd not until then did they learn -where they were bound, "American uments which showed that Bauer had Palestine. On the contrary, Jewish Fattier and daughter looked at each on various occasions received sums of immigration should not be limited to Palestine, but should be invited to all other in bewildered surprise. Could money from the Barmats. it be true! It seemed too good to be The Executive Committee of the the Arab countries. The Jews ought so. Could their fondest hopes thus to take their place in the Semitic easily be realized! Oh, how good the German Socialist Party, as a result family, where they would enjoy greatHeavenly Father was to them so to of this, requested Herr Bauer to repoint the way. They threw them- frain from exercising his privileges er prestige and protection. The senselves into each other's arms, laugh- as a member of the Reiclistag until timent of Arab public opinion is" in ing and sobbing in turns until the the matter is cleared up. the direction of an 'open door' for the presence of the amazed captain reJewish people to entire Arabia. What strained them. . : ., ., Arab public opinion is opposed to is Then they • explained to mm- what the discrimination made in favor of happiness was theirs. That it was THEODORE ROOSEVELT, their dearest dream that they hardly JR., PRAISES LOYALTY OF the Zionists as such, by giving them dared hope would ever be realized, to FOREIGN-BORN CITIZENS special political privileges over their some-day journev to that far, new land where they trusted to escape New Yc-*. (J. T. A.) Americanism Semitic cousins who happen to. be from all the old-world prejudices. To was the subject of Theodore Roose- Christians or Moslems. try in a new world to worship God as velt's address recently at the Bronx did,"their ancestors, free from cruel Jewish Center. Mr. Roosevelt "said "In this respect," the Prince depersecution. „ that great loyalty, and devotion had clared, "Lord Balfour made his 'mis"Well, we're really on our way," the captain assured them, "and thank- been demonstrated by the deeds of take.'" In speaking of the Zionists, Prince Lotfallah went so far as- to ful I am to be the instrument of your foreign-born citizens of America. escape and the realization of your The meetinp was held under.the say that the "Zionists are responsible dreams." ' The weeks that followed were long, auspices of the Center's Forum in the for much friction between themselves happy days and gleaming moonlight auditorium which has just been-com- and the people among whom theylive nights for the two young people. To pleted. Every Friday night, i t ; was in Jewish communities all over - the the captain, unaccustomed to carrying announced, the forum will Hold a world. Had Lord Balfour declared fair passengers and especially one to •whom he felt himself daily becoming meeting to be addressed by prominent for a Semitic homogeneity in Arabia, there would have been no anti-Zionistmore attached, no voyage had seemed speakers. more pleasant, no weather more clear Mr. Roosevelt was the guest of agitation." and fair and the ocean's solitude more Daniel Widdi, Republican State Coun"King AH," the Prince further statgrateful. To Maria, this new experied, "looks with great favor on the ence was so unreal, it seemed to her ty Committeeman, a t a dinner: arlike a dream. Only the presence of ranged in his honor, before his ad- cultural achievements of the Jews in her' father, plying the crew with eager dress. He was escorted to the Center Palestine, cuch as the .Hebrew lanquestions about the new land to which guage, the Hebrew University, the they were sailing, gave a touch of by Louis Anshen, President of the nr -um and the educational activiBoard of Directors of the Institution? reality to the memories of that fearfraiight period of persecution>HTH1 es- Joseph J. Farber, recent Republican ties If our rimitic cousins of .'.the candidate for the Assembly; Harvey Jewish faith would adopt the view It "was small wonder that a feeling Ross, Joseph Kasman and Hyman that they are not to be privileged in stronger than mere gratitude welled Palestine, or in other Arab countries, in her heart for the handsome young Wolfe. they would have the co-operation and deliverer of herself and father. And sympathy of their Semitic cousins of as golden days and silvery nights k passed, the two always in each other s NUMERUS CLAUSUS CANNOT other denominations.

BE ABOLISHED UNTIL company, there began again, the age"If there is to be permanent peace old story. Gray-blue eyes looked into HUNGARY FINAL SETTLEMENT in the Mid-East, the final settlement, soft dark ones with a question which Budapest. (J. T. A.) The nnmerus when the British and French manfound its answer—and a great sadclauses, limiting the member of Jew- dates are terminated ,vnll eventually ness, as well. • Why had this great love come into ish students in the Hungarian ; uni- have to be made in accordance with her heart? From what had she es- versities to a small number, is a mat- the aspirations of the Jewish people caped, only to fall into another abyss ter of which Hungary cannot be of danger. Love for a Gentile? Why, proud and should not exist. Never- and their Semitic Moslem and Christian brethren. This can have only that was impossible. As well make confession to strange gods. She would theless, it cannot be abolished. Tliis one result, a political confederation 2048-52: Farnam -v tell her father. No, she couldn't tell opinion was expressed by Count Kle' /him. But he was- a wise father. He belsberg, Hungarian Minister of Edu- of all Arab states. Within such a We Are Opei Evenings. confederation, the Jewish people, saw, he understood and therefore cation. agreeing to drop their separation, could hardly wait until the boat landed on the shores of Georgia, newest "The nuemerus clausus is certainly would secure greater co-operation of the .settlements jn the new country. not a nice piece of legislation; its from the Arab government than is Governor Oglethorpe was "-delighted nt the unexpected advent of a physi- abolition, however, is "impossible,'as now obtained by them from "the Engcian to the colony. He was at once long as conditions in Hungary are lish government's administration actfor admitting the doctor to full rights (not completely settled," the Minister ing on the League of Nations Manand land grants on an equal basis stated. date," the Prince concluded. -

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PAGE'8-^THE JEWISH FRESS4-THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 1925 Jew-living-in-a-small-Russian. town, was returning home from, market one Friday afternoon. As it was getting late, he urged his good horse to go full speed, so as to reach his destination before the Sabbath. But God ;" By HAHKY ' CONZEL was not with him, and darkness be(Copyright 1025 by Seven Arts gan to envelop the horse, wagon, and Feature Syndicate.) the old Breitbart. Then, without hesitation, he jumped from his ^river[s seat, unharnessed the horse, lifted it "HE IS—HE ISN'T" into the wagon, and calmly pulled .- Long before the cross-word puzzle horse, cart, and the load the rest of wave spread over our globe, a game the way home. I asked Breitbart, .—or, rather, a passion—possessed "Why did he have to put the horse many of our brethren. As a matter in the wagon? He could have tied it of fact, this pastime is still very on behind." Breitbart looked a t me, much in vogue, for it is very fascinat- thought for a while, and then exi n g . . I refer to the game "He Is—He plained: "You see, my grandfather I s n ' t " which consists of • reviewing had very much there," (he indicated celebrities in order to, discover his ^bulging muscle), '"but little here," whether or not they are J e w s . ' Don't j (pointing to his head). "Besides, he i m a g i n e t h a t this is a simple exer- j must have wanted to know whether cise that - requires - no special tech- ' he could, in a case of emergency, subnique. A Sherlock Holmes would stitute for a horse." Well, he could! often give up in despair. ! '. Names don't mean a thing. Some SPORT PREVITIES years ago I discovered that the boxer, i During these months before the McKenna, was a Jewish fellow whose j .of t h e . baseball and- tennis father, a cantor by the name of Mar-! opening after the close of football, kowitz, wore bis skull cap while season?, boxing has the center of the sport watching his son fight. • Another time j "stage.

That's why there is so much 1 was amazed to learn that the C a -boxing ' news. nadian track and field athlete, Ca* * * han, was a pure and honest-to-goodPaul Beilehbach, the light heavyness non-Jew. There a r e those who simplify this weight boxer, is improving a t a fast game, by adopting all celebrities. As rate. His last victory over the Italsoon as a man or a woman achieves ian Tony Marullo, while not a decisive one, stamps him as one of the or commits something o\it of the or- most dinary, they proclaim him or her a day. dangerous Jewish fighters of toJew. or Jewess. One of our Jewish * * * newspapers achieved a record by Berlenbach will go farther than proving that the late President Roosevelt came of .a Jewish' family by the Levinsky, the only Jew who ever held the American light heavyweight title. name of RosGnfeld.

Others, again, pass the foul line on This mainly because he .hits much the reverse side, and will insist that larder. the cantor, Yosselle Rosenblatt, is an When Jim Driscoll, the.ex-featherItalian who prefers, for business rea- weight champion of England,, died sons, to sing under a Jewish pseu- the other day, all sporting writers donym and auspices. recalled his battle with Abe Atell in The foregoing serves as an intro- 1909.

Abe Atell was' then the Amerduction for a plea of mitigating cir- ican title holder, and was called, the cumstances on my behalf. I am ac• Wizard. This time, however^ cused of having included in my list Jewish the clever Jewish boxer was completeof Jewish athletes in a previous col- ly da/7led by the speed of the Engumn three who, I am now told, are lishman; and American sporting fans non-Jews: Herbert Meyer of New- could never forget how foolish Abe ark A. C , Thomas J . Lieb, Illinois A. C , and William Neufeld, Univer- looked that night. * • • sity of California. Philip • Axman, Why was Joe Benjamin, the excelPhysical Director of Forest Park High School, Baltimore, advises me that he lent lightweight, omitted from the list is personally well acquainted with of 16 boxers selected to fight it out Herbert Meyer, and knows positively but for Leonard's title? that this sterling athlete is of GerThe Russian chess player, Alekhine, man parentage and a non-Jew. Thank you, Mr. Axman; of course your in- broke the world, record in blindfolded formation supersedes that which I playing. He did not lose a single received previously. I stand correct- game against his twenty-eight ( I beed. The other two athletes, however, lieve) .invisible opponents. Before I refuse-to release unless I am-per- this.; the . record—-also some twentymitted to see their birth certificates. odd, games—belonged to the Jewish And, on second thonght, I would-hes- player, RettL itate even then. Isn't Israel Zang* • * will fighting Charlie Chaplin %o a finWalter Seligman, one of the good ish, trying to make the famous come- polo players of this country, has been dian admit that he is a Jewish lad moved up several notches in the Nawho f u s t saw the light of day in the tional Ranking of American polo playno less famous London district of ers. In several years, it is said, SelWhitechapel? This reminds me that igman will be a good prospect for the the Columbiat" star, Walter Koppish, International team. whom I reported among the Jewish * m m athletes'of last week's column, is beSammy Mandell, of. will lieved by many to be a Pole. How- undoubtedly- play a bigChicago, role in the ever, I hold my information as cor- battle for Benny Leonard's crown. rect.

F.OT he is by no means through as a contender.

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Next week we will discuss who is This reminds me of a story told me the greatest Jewish athlete, regardby. Siegmund Breitbart, the strong less, of what his particular line of Jew now on the vaudeville stage. sport may be. • Readers are requested Breitbart's strength is not the result to join in the debate. of training. He never - trains. He derived his physical power from the Letters and contributions to ihis sound and rational living of his an- column are welcome. Questions relcestors, he claims, and I . am, ready ative to sports will be answered. Adto believe aim. Now, Breitbart tells dress all communications t o : Snort me that his grandfather, a very' pious Editor, The Jewish Press. '* Hjiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiifiiuini^

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Sandy Wiener, .the young tennis protege of Champion Bill Tilden, has been -working hard to. perfect his strokes. Tilden predicts that the boy prodigy will show some flashing plays during the coming season. . * * • Yossel Pearlstein, the heavyweight boxer who labelled himself champion of Palestine, has disappeared lately.

It's a good thing for Palestine, for Pearlstein's normal fighting pose >was horizontal, with the;referee counting up to ten over his prostrate form. * * • Jews have never figured very prominently in professional wrestling. A few seasons ago a fellow by the name of Breitberg styled himself the Jewish champion. After a few contests however, he was discarded as a pros, pect by the famous promoter, Curley who had taken him under his tutelage

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BALTO THE GREAT

A wonderful story that, of the big Alaskan dog, Balto, who, in a blizzard a t fifty degrees below zero, covered sixty miles in record time to bring serum to the diphtheria victims of Nome. Aside from the human interest which this heroic deed will provoke in air civilized lands, it will convince us once more that the humaan body cannot compete against the stamina of a domesticated animal, in this case a Siberian dog. The driver of this particular sleigh, one of the very best "mushers' of Alaska, was completely exhausted and on the verge of collapse as a result of the terrible weather he had *-o face, while Balto, the dog, not only braved the blizzard and cold, covered only with his own hair, but kept the direction besides, and helped pull a heavily laden, sleigh through thick and thin.

No human being—no combination of athletes, could have equalled Balto's feat. Einstein's head on Dempsey's body, supported b y Nurmi's legs, with Siegmund Breitbart's strength-furnishing the power, would never have reached Nome under the same conditions as Balto, the Great.

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Some readers suggest that fishing { The The American track records would have tf belongs in the Sporting Column, What h v been safe if Nurmi were a Ritfsiaii Jew. The quota would have kept do y»u think? him .out of the country.

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