;
I regard ideas only in my stroggles; to Hie persons of 'my tjpponents l a m indiperent. • —Ernst Haechel.
The victory of success is half won-when one gains the habit of -work.—Sarah 'A. Boltpn.
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VOL. IV—No. 30.
Enter*.
Second Annual A. Convention Held at Kansas City, July S Public Broadcasting of Meeting Will Be Held Sunday MANY CHAPTERS SEEK NEXT CONVENTION More than, one hundred boys will attend the second annual Aleph Zadik Aleph convention at Kansas City July 5 to 7. Omaha with its complete delegation and many members will leave Saturday evening for the convention. Every chapter of A. Z. A. will send representatives to this convention which promises to be one of much interest. .„ ,.. One of the important discussions of the convention will be the granting of new charters to many cities who have requested them. A group of Omaha boys have also petioned for a new chapter to A.Z. A. and if granted Omaha will have two A.Z. A. chapters. Another subject of interest if the place of the next convention. Four chapters have signified - their intentions of bidding for the next convention. They are: Lincoln, Des Moines, St. Paul, and Minneapolis. Des Moines has also asked, for the next basketball und debating tournament. A feature of this convention will be the public meeting which "will be broadcasted Sunday at 5 p. m. by the Kansas City Star ,- from station WDAF. On this program will be Hiram D. Frankel,! executive secretary of District No.6, I. O.B.B., Sam • Beber, president of the supreme ad) Tisory coiinciL Max Kroloff of Sioux f-., City and Lewis Sutin of Kansas City will give tbear •winning orations in recent national contests.
•ond-clas* mall matter on Janusry 27th, 1821, at aha, Nebraska, under the Act ot March 8. 1879.
MSH GOVERNMENT ,TO ISSUE PRO-ZIONIST DECLARATION -saw. (J. T. A.) The govern_.-of the Polish Republic •will issue a pro-Zionist declaration, it was stated here following a conference between Nahum Sokolow, chairman of the Ex? ecutive of the "World Zionist Organization, and "Wladyslaw GrabsM, Polish Prime Minister. The "government will also facilitate thhe legalization of the Zionist Federation in Poland which has existed to the present without formal legalization by the government.
Omaha A. Z. A. Boys leave for Convention
OMAHA, NEBRASKA, THURSDAY, JULY 2, 1925
SUBSRIFITON PRICE, A YEAR, 52.50
KOLO APPOINTS COMMISSION TO PREPARE FORMULA ON POLISH JEWISH AGREEMENT Warsaw. (J. T. A.) The discussion on the proposed agreement between the Polish government and the leaders of the Kolo, the Club of Jewish Deputies, was postponed in the Kolo Retiring High Commissioner in for several days. It was stated in circles closely connected with the Kolo Last Report Admits He, Not that this was done for the purpose Churchill, was Author of enabling a specially appointed committee consisting of representatives of White Paper. of each constituent group of the Kolo to prepare such a ratification formula PEOPLE THROUGHOUT which would be acceptable to all WORLD MUST KNOW groups.
HUGHES FLAYS RAGE Jewish Enterprise SUPREMACY IDEA And Energy Akme A Declares Nation Owes Much to All Races and That Americanism • .Witt-MM Palestine " i s N o t Bound Up, With Any One Racial Group—Speech 7
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Bunker Hill - Anniversary is Regarded as Attack Upon Nordomaniacs
Boston, Mass.—An address delivered long American - descent who/ would by Charles Evans Hughes, former deny political privileges to other Secretary of State, as guest of honor citizens because of race and creed. and speaker at the exercises of the ••We derive onr strength from many Bunker Bill monument Association, racial stocks, and we need the help of Wednesday in Faneuil Hall, marking all in working out oar great experi, the 150th anniversary of the battle, is ment," he said! It was further his declaration that being generally pointed to as a direct attack upon Nordic supremacy ele- true Americanism is "of the spirit and ments •whose creed was f voiced !• in not of any race or strain."' advocacy of a policy of a policy of "We have no place lor hyphenated discrimination in immigration legis- groups, who use their new-found polation and in Ku Klnx Klan doctrines. litical liberty to make our country The movement to bar immigrants the battle-ground of foreign politics," from non-Anglo-Saxon countries -was be said in part. "True Americanism started in Boston many years ago is of tiie spirit, and not of any race by the late Senator Henry Cabot or strain. Capacity i for self-governlodge, a scion of the Boston old ment is tested, not /fey ability to costock group. Is was his contention operate with some of our fellow citithat the type of immigration which zens, but with all. We derive our began to be largely represented in strength from any racial stocks, and 1890 were a- menace to American we need the help of all in working tradition. The South and Eastern out our great experiment. If we Europeans could not assimilate would Americanize, "we must not only American doctrine of representative teach, b u t . illustrate. - The bigoted government and freedom, Lodge held. citizen, however boastful of long This idea in later years was taken up American descent, who would deny by the Klan and certain westerners. political privilege to his fellow citiThe Republican Party finally agreed zen because of his race of creed, is to the 1890 census quota plan, which exhibiting not his Americanism, but practically bars all Europeans save t his lack of it; not the constructive those from British and Germanic striving of self-government, but the pernicious and disruptive prejudices regions. Former Secretary Hughes in his which would make self-government address flayed bigoted citizens of impossible. .'•
WHERE THEY STAND
Changes in Immigration Law Presented to Next Congress
. M. Hahshock lew f eti" of • l iai Ifrith Lodge for Next Ten Public Reception for Sam Leooi Thursday, July 9 HERBERT GOLDSTEIN ELECTED VICE-PRESIDENT J. M. Malashock was elected pres* ident of the local B'nai B'rith lodg« at its regular meeting last Thursday, evening. The meeting was well attended and was favored with many; speeches by members in nominating;
London. (J.T.A.)—The author of the White Paper of 1922 denning the policy of the Brtisli Government with regard to Palestine,vin which the BalNumber of Stunts Prepared for Eh~four Declaration^ speaking of the Contract Labor Will Be Favored, Actertainments. establishment' of. a' Jewish National — cording to Secretary Davis. Home in Palestine, was interpreted to The Omaha Chapter No. 1 of the mean that the : Jewish community of Washington, June 25. (J. T. A.) A. Z. A. are culminating their year's Palestine is there "as of right and Revision of the immigration law to activity with the annual convention not of" sufferance," is not ,Winston provide a selective system for bringwhich is being held this year at KanChurchill,- then" British Colonial Min- ing immigrants to this cottntry will sas City,Mo., July 5, 6 and ?. Twenty ister, as was generally believed, but be sought at the next session of Conmembers of the chapter, exclusive of Sir Herbert Samuel, the first Anglo- gress by Secretary Davis, it was two delegates, Myer Freeman and DaJewish. High Commissioner of Pal- earned here. vid E. Beber, lave signified their inestine. . ;. Chief among the changes proposed tention of making the trip. This fact became known today when will be one in connection •with the The crack degree team irf the Omathe ' report of Sir Herbert Samuel contract labor provisions of the la-w, ha Chapter have been invited to stage upon his administration of Palestine under which aliens are not permitted the initiation, an annual event of the during the • period 1920-1925 to Col. to come to this country at present if convention. They have rehearsed Leopold H. Amery, British Colonial they have promise or contract for emdaily and give promise to be a credit Minister, -was published both here ployment made before reaching these to the prestige of the local chapter. shores. and in Ierusalem. Many stunts and activities Tiave been This provision, in the view of Secplanned by the Omaha members to Sir Herbert Samuel's report reviews retary Davis, attaches a maximum liven the convention gatherings. in sixty pages, the political, agricul- risk to emigration from other counThe following members, are going tural and economic development of tries and discourages from coming J. M. MALASHOCK to attend the second annual conventhe country under his administration, here the class of immigrants most detion: . tells at the outset the history of the sirable to this country. their candidates .for the various of* Maurice Alperin, Simon Cohan, Dafices. Malashock received a unaniWhite Paper which has been regarded American labor, however, the Secrevid E. Beber, Joseph Cohn, Morris mous vote. as the "Churchill declaration" in the tary, stated, will be given complete Falk, Max Givot, Louis Diamond, JeIn one of the most spirited contests sense of its toeing an interpretation protection, work being offered to prosrome Diamond, Max Riekes, Marion of the original Balfour Declaration. pective immigrants only after it is for an office in the local B'nai B"rith Graetz, Leonard Herman, David For1 man, Stanley Levin, Harry Freed, "Because it "was imperative that all f oxmd that there is no available Amer- lodge, Hebert Goldstein defeated Max Louis Fellman, Nf doubts about rthe intprpretaticn o $ ican labor for the places to be filled. Fromkin for vice .president by two Freeman, Xeo Fellman; Balfour Declaration JfcV removed, be- For this purpose the Secretary pro- votes. Many speeches for both canJTODre, •. -SVesl- "BE •.Also* Plans—Opening jet' .TsnK'iniptiralive-tbst i&e--sit*' poses.W majntain. agents of the immi- didates •were "made. Other officers p Cfinic d tuition be cleared 8344 i&at -the Eion- gration bureau abroad, af£eF* the elected were: Isadore Abramson, who defeated Joe Rosenthal for the office ? Ah outdoor musical program will be ists, the .Arabs and^the Jewish people method of ^maintaining commercial at- of secretary; Harry Freidman, treas« didates. The; business meetings will Tentative plans are being made; by be held Monday and the convention the Jewish Welfare for a Boys' Camp. presented at' the Thirty-third Annual throughout the world know exactly taches in foreign lands. These agents urer; Sam Svrartz, warden; Maurice If these plans are adopted, -the camp Picnic of the Omaha Hebrew clab where they stand,-I, after-two years would be kept advised, under the Sec- MicMin, g-uardian; Dr. Philip Romanbanquet •will be held Teusday eve1 will be started in the near future and Sunday, August 9, at the German experience with Palestine conditions retary's-plan, of' the labor needs - of ek, Robert Kooper and William Alning . will be open for six weeks, permit- Home Park. Prominent-local talent returned to London in May; 1922, in industry in this country and from the berts, trustees. "This convention will be of much Resident of Omaha for Twenty ting as many boys as possible to take has been'' secured by Albert. Kaplan, order to" present to the Colonial Min- list of prospective immigrants in the importance as many requests for President Malashock will announce Years advantage of this camp. A boys' camp chairman of the committee in charge, ister the necessity -of such a state- hands of the immigration attache the his various committees in the next chapters of A.Z. A. have been receivbest available men abroad would be is being maintained in many of the to render the afternoon's entertain- ment. My recommendation was aced," said Sam Beber, ''and they have issue of The Jewish Press. More than one thousand attended cepted. The statement was drawn up picked and brought to this country. larger cities during the summer ment. to *fae acted on at this convention. The next meeting will be open- to In addition there will be games, with such care and presented to the The plan contemplates bringing in the public on July 9 at the Jewish Since the approval of the A. Z.A. by the funeral services of Harris Levey, months.- Boys between the ages of contests and awards for these various House of- Commons as a Command the immigrant's entire family, which Community Center. At this meeting the grand lodge of L 0. B. B. there 64, from the family residence. 111 ten and sixteen -will be taken. South 34th street, on "Wednesday-afPaper No. 1700,": Sir. Herbert Sam- would remove the hardship imposed there will be the installation of offiAt present the tentative plans call events for both young and old. have -been many requests for informby the present system. The ticket-selling contest is a promternoon, at three o'clock. Burial took uel states in his report. for the camp to be located north of ation relative t o this order." cers and a reception for Sam J. Leoft inent feature of the picnic First Quoting" the White Paper os 1922 The supreme advisory council will place at the Golden Hill Cemetery. Florence. The camp will be in charge -who was recently elected president oC meet Sunday morning to discuss plans Rabbi J..M. Charlop conducted the of-a director, expert life guard, and prize will be a round-trip ticket to extensively, Sir Herbert Samuel ex- Talmud Tenth to Hold District No. 6, I. O. B. B. Sam Leon, services. Mr. Levey died late Tues- experienced cook, "If these plans are Los Angeles, Calif., aad second.prize plains in his. report that "it made for the ratification of charters. will be the principal speaker of the day afternoon, following a paralytic adopted, the camp will open in "the is a round-trip ticket to Colorado clear the British government's inter Grainstion Exercises Sunday evening. A musical program will also stroke! *"""** widow and children were near future," said,William" R. Blumen- Springs. .pretation of the Balfpur, Declaration LOCAL A. Z. A. INITIATES Graduation "exercises for the City be presented. All members are urged The contestants-thus far are: at his bedside at the time of his thal, superintendent of the . Jewish to mean that its' purpose was not to Talmud Torah will be held this Sun- to attend this open meeting. NEW MEMBERS death. create "a wholly-Jewish Palestine, nor day afternoon, July 5, at three o'clock Welfare Federation. . " " •<•''. 2,950 votes Kate Goldstein The Omaha Chapter of the A. Z. A. Mr. Levey has lived in Omaha for "The Federation is also planning on did it propose Palestine as a whole to at the B'nai Israel Synagogue, Eight- Jewish Youth Establishes Sara Somberg . 2,700 votes held its quarterly initiation at the the past twenty years and was owner establishing a medical clinic.for Jewbe converted_into _the Jewish National eenth and Chicago streets. P. Fine 2,700 votes National Typewriting Record Jewish Community Center Monday of the Philadelphia Leaner House, Of ish "people on North Twenty-fourth Home, but that such a home be The program to be presented will Joe Eosenthal .2,400 votes The best accuracy record in typeevening, June 29. Four Jewish boys, which he was the founder. founded in Palestine/ street," said Mr. Blumenthai. "Many be given in the following order: writing of any person in the Unltefi The date for entrance to the conDavid-Bleicher, Edward Shafton, Sam "This statement (the White Paper) Besides his widow, Mr. Levey is of the doctors of the_ community-have S. Ravitz, chairman. States for the week of March 23 wa? Zacharia and J. Melvin Levin, were survived by ten children, Mrs.' I. expressed their desire t o ' give their tests has been extended to July 10. made clear that the nationality of all "America," audience. made by Maurice Miller, local boys, initiated as brother Alephs of the lo- Levin, Mrs. L.Neveleff, Mrs. Michael services towards such a cause." citizens of Palestine, Jews or'non Addresses, Frieda and Eifka Sofia, •when he wrote sixty-one words a mincal chapter. The degree team con- Katleman," Mrs. N. Greenberg, all of Y. M. H. A- TEAM Jews, with regard to domestic law or sisted of David E. Beber, Myer Free- Omaha; Mrs. Harold Libbey, of DIVIDES DOUBLE BILL their international v~ status, will be two girl graduates; Irvin Wezelman ute without an error on a Royal typewriter. ' ' man, Bernard Theodore, Stanley F. Providence, R.I., George Levey,' of Y Picmc ReservatiBns to The Y.M.-H. A. team divided a Palestinian and .nothing else. The and Joe Feldman. Songs, choir children. Maurice is now a junior at Central Levin, Abe Babior, Marion Graetz, Jo- Detroit, Mich., Dr. Simon Levey, of double header with the Kaiman In- Zionist Organization gave unqualified Piano number, pupils of the class. High School and will graduate in Jung* seph Cohen, Morris Talk, Max Givot, St. Louis, Mb., Dr. Philip Levey, of surance team Sunday afternoon at assurance to accept r this policy and Reservations for the -Y. M. ' and Elmwood park. The Y team won the Talk, E. Block, principal. 1S26. Jerome Diamond and Fred-Kurtzman. to conduct its activities in conformity Omaha, and Morris and Fred Levey/ Y.W.H.A. picnic will close ThursTalk, S. Millman, teacher of graduThis same degree team will initiate a first game, 13 to 4, and lost the secday evening, July 9, when -the club ond, to 5. Errors at critical times therewith," Sir Herbert Samuel fur ation class. special class of candidates at the an- of Omaha. COMMUNIST PROYEN will entertain its members a t a dance lost the second game for the Y. AI ther states. - Presentation of diplomas, Rabbi J. nual convention at Kansas City.. PROVOCATOR SENTENCED The retiring High Commissioner** M. Charlop. ARABS WILL SUBMIT at the Hanscom Park Pavilion...'This Handler, crack Southpaw pitcher TO PRISON IN RUSSIA" MEMORANDUM TO PLUMER A. Z. A. OFFICERS ELECTED dance is the second summer dance the junior leagne, pitched both games report tells the history of Jewish im Moscow. (J. T. A.) The loss oi! migration-to-Palestine, and declares ON ARRIVAL TO JERUSALEM held this year. The picnic will be for the Y. Jerome Diamond was.elected prescivil and political rights and a that "the pressure to enter the coun REGISTRATION FOR NEW London. (J. T. A.) A memoranheld Sunday, July 12,-at Elmwood ident of the local chapter of tlie,A. term of five years was the The Y team has four more games to EMIGRATION QUOTA Z. A, a t a regular meeting of the. dum outlining the demands of the Pal- Park, and according to the committee play to close the season. -Should the try was very ••• great, as there-is an imposed by the revolutionary OPENED IN BERLIN chapter held Wednesday, June 24, at estine Arab Executive will be sub- in charge, special stunts and contests Y team win these games, they will go intense feeling for'Palestine, tradi Berlin. (J. T. A.) Registration for on the former, revolutionary leader. tional among the Jews for ages," sn the new American immigration quota Greenberg, who was proved to be *, the Jewish Community Center. Other mitted to Field Marshal Lord Pltuner; are being planned for entertainment. into first place. • . . officers elected were David Fellman, new High Commissioner of Palestine, The Y.M. and Y. W-H-X's regular Next Sunday afternoon the Y team refers to "Baron Edmund de Roth has been opened, according to an an- provocator. vice president; Stanley F. Levin, 'sec- when* be arrives in-Jerusalem in Au- meeting Tvill be "held Monday evening, will play the Gibson Bamblers at 3:30 schild's benefactions toward Palestine nouncement of the American ConsulGreenbsrg, who was active in. th£ retary; Myer Freeman, treasurer; gust, \ according to a dispatch: from July 6, a t the Jewish Community at Elmwood park. The Gibson team colonization/,to .the anti-Jewish per ate General here. Persons who were Jewish labor organization, Bund, Bitv?a ! Louis E. Lipp, sergeant-at-arms; Ma- Jerusalem to the Daily Expf ess here. Center! : is in second place and will give the secutions in Europe, and say ."unless born j- Austria, Latvia, Lithuania, 190S, was simultaneously an agent o£ the immigration-to Palestine is regurion Graetz, junior sergeant-at-arms; T h e Arab leaders expect much from Poland or Russia, if married and the Russian Czarist secret service i* Y team a hard game. lated it would— economically over- travel in company of their wives or Zhitomir and betrayed several organLord Plumer, the-dispatch, says,' and ATTITUDE OF NEW Max • Givot, reporter, and ; adds "thai a great' number of Cathwhelm Palestine, which is a smal •husbands -who were born in another izations and caused the arrest and Shrier, chaplain. HIGH COMMISSIONER I S . . PERMANENT MANDATES olics* are expected in Palestine shortly undeveloped country. ' : HIGHLY SATISFYING country, can apply for registration exile of a number of revolutions^ COMMISSION BEGINS HUSSEIN TAKEN TO CYPRUS. . from South America under the leadLondon. (J. T. A.) The" attitude of certificates. Single persons who ac- workers. When he was discovered Jft SESSION IN GENEVA ON BRITISH WARSHIP ership, of three Cardinals. This visit, Field Marshal Lord Herbert C. Plucompany their fathers or mothers 1912 he escaped to Paris and returns^ Geneva. (J. T. A.) The Permanent KOLO APPOINTS COMMISSION ON ACCEPTANCE OF POLISH Jerusalem. (J. T. A.) Hussein, the dispatch says, is a peaceful Cath- mer toward the aims of Zionism is Mandates Commission of the League born in other countries may also ap- to Russia after the February revolu. . JEWISH AGREEMENT ply, the announcement states. •former King of Hedjas, who was in olic demonstration against Zionism. highly satisfying, in the opinion of of Nations opened its session here tion. He worked himself up a$,» exile in Akaba, left on a British warprominent leader in the Communifit Dr. Chaim Weizmann, president of the June 26 with the consideration of the Warsaw. (J. T.,A.) The discussion ship for Cyprus, according to reports BRITISH SEND-REINFORCE- *• World Zionist Organization, following report of the French government con- of the proposed agreement between FEDERATION PROTESTS party where he held high position*. MENTS TO BASRA BECAUSE .-received here from Akaba. Lately he was a representative of tb* his first interview with the newly ap- cerning its administration in the man- the Polish government and the lead AGAINST EXPULSION OF OF MOSUL DISPUTE pointed High Commissioner "which datory territories of Togoland and ers of the Kolo, the Club of Jewish The Wahabis have voluntarily withEAST EUROPEAN JEWS Ukrainian State Strade Commission _ Jerusalem^ (J. T. A.) Larger Brit- took place here June 24. drawn from Jeddah. Deputies, was'p&stponed ini;he KoL •Camarot'i. Berlin. <J. T. A.) A resolution of in Moscow. ish military forces arrived in Basra, During the interview, which lasted Other questions on the agenda in- for several days.; protest against the increasing number according to despatches received here several hours, Dr. Weizmann ex- clude the report of the British govern- It was stated in.cirdes-dosely con of deportations of East European i* TELEGRAMS- IN YIDDISH JEWS FINED IN JERUSALEM. / PERMITTED IN UKRAINIA from Gagdad. p'lained the* position, the achievements ment concerning the mandates over nected with the Xolo that this was Jews, resident in Prussia for many Jerusalem. (J. T. A.). Fines of fiva • Riga. (J. T. A.) Telegraphic mes-. It; •was stated, that the Teinforce- and* the aims of 'Zionism to the new Tanganyika Togoland and others. The done for the purpose of enabling' a years, was passed by the convention and 3 pounds sterling were impos«6 sages in the Soviet Republic of Uk- ments were necessary for the purpose High Commissioner, who thanked" Dr. -agenda contains no mention of the specially appointed committee, con- of the Federation of Jewish Commu- on two Jews who were charged yftEb rainia may be written in the Yiddish. of preventing the Turks from captur- Weizmann for the information. resisting the police -when officers «t> sisting: of representatives of each con- nities in Prussia Jane 22. Palestine question. ' language/ but in Latin or. "Russian. ing Mosul,. over which a prolonged titt group r&i Kol© Kl to t prepare Dr. Weizmann will melft "Field Mar- ' Major Ormsby-Gore, •under-secre- stituent The resolution urged the "Minister deavored to arrest them daring ath* characters, according to an ordinance dispute .between Turkey and .Mesopo- shal Plumer again before the latter's tary in the British Colonial Office, i s such a ..ratification formula •which *f the Interior to exercise control over incidents which occurred. at the gxftv* issued by the Ukrainian government. tamia has been going on. of Simeon the Just ^ departure for" Palestine-' - " expected to arrive here soon. would be acceptable to all groups. the authorities in this regard.
Welfare Federation Plans to Outdoor Pr©grain at Assial Open Boys Summer Camp Omaha Hebrew Club Picnic
Harris le?ey Funeral Services Held Wednesday
if-,
FAGE 2—.THE JEWISH PRESS—THURSDAY, JULY 2, 1925
THE JEWISH PRESS /TT-•"•••• '•
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HIGHLAND COUNTRY CLUB .NEWS
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ThaTjewisb P^ess la supplied.by the Jewish Telegraphic Anency (Jewish Correst/.ndence Bureau) with cabled and telegraphic Jewish news, in addition to fej/iire articles and correspondences from all important Jewish centres, lnquthep regarding news items credited to this Agency Will be gladly ans/ered if addressed to Jewish Telegraphic Agency, 621 Broadway, New Yolk City.
The Highland Country club will entertain its members and friends at a special dinner dance Friday evening. A treat will be in store for the members attending. Because of July 4 coming on Saturday, the regular dance will be held Friday, thus affording the parents to spend the Fourth with their children.
the following information from Hartford, where "Moe" has been playing this season: "Thhe other day Moe Solomon fractured his ankle while playing in superb form against Worcester. "The misfortune which has befallen Moe is the hardest blow he has suffered in a career which has been far from smooth. From the day the first baseman joined the Senators (Hartford) he had batted exceptionally well and his fielding was not much below his batting standard. All signs indicated that at last Solomon had come into his own and would justify the great expectations which have been held for him, It was a very encouraging reversal of form from his playing last season, when he had failed lamentably, especially, in batting, which was supposed to be his forfe."
with. Pittsfield, but after a short experience Manager Gilbert sent him back to the Giants, remarking that he did not consider Solomon fast enough for the Eastern League. But Jack O'Hara thought otherwise and induced the Giants to send him to Bridgeport. His playing improved, but it was still much below.the standard expected of him. Toward the close of the season he went to Waterbury and in the brief time he was there he showed flashes of the form which had put him at the head of the Southwestern League in 1923. Then, after Joining the Hartford team this year, he hit a fast stride again and would probably have continued the pace if he had not been injured.
On July-4, Saturday, there wilrbe a. special golf tournament for tlie REMEMBER: ORAM PALESTINIAN POLICIES members. The proceeds of this tour"' A pupil of the Butler High School, Sir Herbert Samuels report of his administration of Palestine nament will go to Charles Heaney, MOE'S CAREER Pittsburgh, sends us some information about a young athlete, who is contained the interesting;, and, to some, shocking revelation that the new golf professional. Mr. Hea- REVIEWED expected to make a national name for it was he and not Winston Churchill who wrote the 1922 White ney has been a great factor of imSolomon's greatest year was 1923,himself in college athletics: Paper on Palestine, which proved to be the first blow to lay low proving - and maintaining the golf when he was with Hutchinson in the "Butler High School lost its first the extravagant political and nationalist propaganda of the Zionist course. Every contest Saturday will Southwestern League. At the end of student letters in all the four the season he led the league in bat Organization. Sir Herbert says that at that time it was necessary carry special prizes which are being ting, his average for the season be- branchestoofearn sport in which the school "to make clear the British. Government's interpretation of the donated by members. ing .421. He had established a new participates at this commencement, when Harold Oram, known to his Balfour Declaration." What the High Commissioner clarified record by hitting forty-nine runs. by the appellation of 'Kad,' was the fact—stated less diplomatically and more bluntly by the Thhe New York Nationals bought friends graduated. him and he joined the team toward Hon. David Lloyd George before the Jewish Historical Society of the close of the 1923 season, playing "In his career at Butler High, Harold Great Britain not long since^—that Palestine is the homeland of several games in the outfield. His won six letters, two in football and the whole population within the country, Mohammedans and brief connection with the Giants was baseball, one in basketball, and one By HARRY CONZEL Christians as well as Jews. With regard to domestic law and to practically uneventful. He broke up in track. All these letters were earned (CopyrtKht 102ft by Seren Arts an extra inning game'with a double. in a period of two years. their international status the Palestinian population is Palestinian Feature Syndicate.) McGraw sang his praises, but then "The remarkable fact about Oram's and nothing else. More interesting still is Sir Herbert's assurance that's customary with the Giants' performance is that he graduates at that before the White Paper was submitted to Parliament "the manager in the case of a promising the youthful age of eighteen. In earnZionist Organization1 gave unqualified assurance that it would ac- THE KING PASSES recruit. The next season found him ing these letters Oram competed
Our Sporting Column 1
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cept this policy and conduct its activities in conformity therewith." These revelations are of the utmost importance at this time when definite negotiations are proceeding between Zionists and non-Zionists for the formation of the Jewish Agency. It is significant to note that the retiring High Commissioner is not at all of the opinion that the Zionist Organization up to this time constituted the Jewish Agency.; Indeed, he states definitely "it appears probable that the constitution of the Jewish Agency will be ready before long and its formation will be concluded. It would seem, accordingly, that Dr. Weizmannand his group are leading inthe direction of wisdom for the best interests of Palestine and its whole population. It is too much to hope that Zionism may eventually rid itself of its hectic nationalist minority. Zionism may and can, however, definitely eliminate the foolhardy nationalist propaganda which at times , still blazes up to imperil. the economic and cultural future of - the Holy Land.—American Hebrew. THANK COMMITTEE FOR D. A. V. WORK
LINCOLN
THE ACID TEST
Goodbye Questionable "Clothing Sales" for Men and Boys
G
SAMUEL WILL RECEIVE FREEDOM OF CITY AT TEL AVIV RECEPTION I Jerusalem* (J. T. A.) The: freedom ' <rf the City of Tel Aviv, the first 100 . per eetii Jewish city in Palestine, will be granted to Sir Herbert Samuel, retiring High CommissionerAaVa-:fare' well reception which is being arranged "* ' municipality of Tel "Aviv on
Thanks to its fortunate position in the clothing: world in general, and its very low operating expenses in particular, it can and does confine its service to exceptional-value giving. If a suit is only worth .• $
25
You'll see it here at $25 just as you'll find the best at every price here—exceptional values at .
*30
MALASHOCK JEWELRY CO.
I
King Solomon, the first real Hebrew heavyweight boxer since Choynski's days, has proved by his first two fights in this country that if cautoiusly handled he will be counted before long among the best five heavyweight boxers of America. A few weeks ago, the defeated Romero Rojas, the terror from Chile, in a very neat style. Solomon was knocked off his feet for a count in one of the early rounds, and spectators thought the battle was over. But the King got up and gave a fine exhibition of grit and generalship. He battered poor Rojas from pillar to post and hit him with every kind of blow known or unknown in modern boxing. The result was a victory for Solomon—still the boxing fans were not conclusively convinced that the "Hebrew champion" knew enough to grapple -with the best of old U. S. His second fight, however, with Ad Stone of Philadelphia brought definite evidence that King Solomon is a fine prospect who -will soon take the place of Luis Firpo in the hearts of thhe fans. In a masterly fashien, the boxer from Palestine and Panama ;outclassed and completely outboxed the much touted Stone from Philadelphia. His victory was undisputed and a great -shock to all the sceptical boxing experts.
Mr. I. Rosenthal, Miss Norma Frosh left Saturday for 5008 Dodge Street, ,, Denver, Colo., where she will spend Omaha, Nebraska. x . some lime visiting her sister, Mrs. Dear Mr. RoBenthal: On behalf of the Social Service David Jacobs, and Mr. Jacobs. Committee of the Jewish Welfare Federation, we want to expressto you Mr. and _Mrs.J Harry Arenson have our appreciation for your splendid service on the Courtesy Committee for as their guests their daughter, Mrs. the Disabled American Veterans! dur- David P. Cherniss, and son, Irvin, of ing, their Annual Convention in our Council Bluffs. _ . city. We want to" -assure;., you that CONZEL'S PERSOlSAi; your fine Spirit and untiring efforts IMPRESSIONS | i Mr. iand Mrs. Beightal and #on, Harr are thorouihly.;appreciated..JiQt only by the Committee, but":also,- t>y;the rjf, Miss Martha ^Kohn and l | r . Mar- After having watched Solomon deDisabled- Veterans and- i>y.'. the -Amer- ctis ^Krasne, of Omaha, spent several feat Stone in a fast ten-round bout, ican Legion. .'. . we claim that King Solomon is a born We realize that it was hard "work, dajrS; here last "week with Mr. and boxer." That he has speed, quick Mrs.-A. Stine. . not only preparing, but also serving thinking powers, and coolness under over five thousand; individuals, espefire. That he has all potentialities to cially during the rush after the parade Mr. and Mrs. Dan Hill have re- make good. That he is quite ready Tuesday and the American Legion En- turned from California, -where they for the Canadian Renault, and should tertainment Thursday, W© feel sure; attended the Shrine. Convention. They win this fight in a decisive manner. however, that you and the'rest'Of the That before this season is overlie Committee were greatly- compensated also spent some time in Oregon before •will be recognied as a first-class man. by the gratitude of those whom we returning home.'. That only if he fights often this year served. We feel confident thsit many will he acquire his real form. That a _ Veteran will return to his home King Solomon has enough confidence with such praise for the work of the Miss Maxine Frosh and Miss Elsie in himself to give a good account of Jewish Organization that the cause of Poska will spend the week-end in hiuself against any opponent. good will and better understanding Omaha, where Miss Frosh will visit , will be furthered. •with Miss Gertrude Rbmm, and Miss "MOE" SOLOMON'S Very sincerely yours, Poska •will be the guest of Miss Erma HARD LUCK Wells. The Missea Bernice and Dor- Some time ago we inquired, "Where POLISH SEJM COMMITTEE othy Diamond will also go to Omaha is 'Moe' Solomon, the baseball genius PASSES ON DOMICILE RIGHT picked out by John McGraw, head of for a few days. OP FOREIGNERS IN POLAND the Giants, as the greatest Jewish Warsaw. (J. T. A.) For perhaps baseball player, in 1923." the first time in the history of Polish PATRONIZE. OUR ADVERTISERS. One of our correspondents sends us parliamentary life, the Administrative Committee of the Polish Diet accepted the motion made by the Jew-. . ish deputies, supported by the repre. STORE CLOSES AT 5:00 P. M. sentatives of - the other national minorities,; and passed the third reading of the. bill concerning the status of foreigners within the limits of the Polish/Republic. The bill as passed on the third reading by the Administrative Committee is to the effect that those persons who legally belong, for, one reaOOD-BYE to the days when clothing stores son or another, to the class of, "men resorted to manipulated price tags—exaggerwithout a country" are to be considated price comparisons—questionable "methods ered on an .equal footing with alien and questionable merchandise all disguised under the residents in; Poland. banner of a so-called "clothing sale." . -, The Committee also passed another The policy of this store is one price, and motion of the Jewish deputies concerning the removal of unnecessary forthat price the lowest every day in the year. malities concerning the domicile right for foreigners in Poland. UKRAINIAN BUDGET ALLOTS-SUM FOR JEWISH . STATE THEATRE IN CHARKOFF Moscow. (J. T, A.) A considerable teum was included in the Ukrainian budget for the con- l.-.p fincal -year for the purpose of establishing .a Jewish state theatre-in Charkoff. Details of the plan are being worked out by the Ukrainian National Commicsariat of Education. There is a general tendency in the Ukraine to remove Jewish activities from Kieff and concentrate them in 'Charkoff.
against antanogists several years ard told us the other day not to tak* older than himself, but finally came any stock in the rumor of a LeonardWalker fight. out ahead. "Oram was at his best on the grid- ODD SPORTSMEN iron. Although only entered in one S. C. Lamport, well known Jewish meet this year, Oram made a name for himself on the cinder paths by philanthropist, loves and plays golf. losing a close race in the 440-yard His scores, however, are not ripe for dash at the W. P. I. A. L. meet. On publication. Meyer W. Weisgal, editor of the the basketball floor Oram was a very good forward or pivon man. Although New Palestine, knows one sport— short in stature, he could jump with bowling. After each bowling evening, Weisgal is an invalid for a week^ the best centers. "Oram played shortstop on the dia- Leopold Auer, the greatest violin mond aggregation of the school. He teacher, now residing in_ New York, was a very valuable man on the has one record to his credit—the slowteam." walking record. He was timed th« So, remember Oram. He seems to other day, making 100 yards in 69 have the will and power for real ath- minutes. Auer punctuates every word with "a halt and he keeps talking all V letic achievements. the time. BREVITIES Rosa Raisa, the famous singet, is a Louis Goldman of New York is fishing fan. Rosa, however, never playing some fine golf. In a recent disclosed how many pounds her heavtournament he won, the qualifying iest catch weighed. round and demonstrated fine golfing qualities. Albert F. Steiner, president of the Inwood Golf club (one of the best GIFTS THAT LAST known golf clubs of America) is himself an accomplished performer on the links. Sid Terris, the Jewish lightweight boxer, is demonstrating in every fight his great superiority over the Diamond Importers other contenders in his division. His Platinum Specialists latest victory over Pal Moran was an artistic piece of work. Whatever the NEW LOCATION judges of the Boxing Commission will decide as to who will succeed Benny 214-15-16 City Nat. Bank Bldg. Leonard, we know that Terris is the Ja. 5619—Est. 1894. man. Which reminds us that Benny Leon-
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- MANY WITH EXTRA TROUSERS INCLUDED AT THE ABOVE PRICES.
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Total Nash Sale* for the entire United State* daring the Pact Nfawmooth»b««l&cr«ased68% o n r total tales tot the CORF* •poodtog nine month* a year ago
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MAY! Qreatest in Nash History .
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Again—with the month of May thedriving national Nash demand for Special Six and Advanced Six models swept sales past all previous high records* And May won the honor of being the biggest monthTbf sales in all Nash history—187% greater than May, 1924. "* This is the fifth time since last October that a new high Nash sales record for a single month has been hung up. There's no doubt about it—"the country has gone And the table just belbw provides conclusive proof of that# Contract Shown Here is Between 9 Months' Ending May 31 and Same 9 Months of a Year Ago
HERE'STHE NINE MONTHS STORY
SEPT.. OCT. . NOV.. DEC. . JAN. . FEB. . MAR.. APR. . MAY .
. . . . . . . . .
. . . . . ^ . . .
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T H E INDUSTRY .. Sales Decrease . . Sales Decrease . . Sales Decrease . .SalesDecrease . . Sales Decrease . . SalesDecrease , .SalesDecrease . .Sales Increase . . Sales'Increase
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. . . 13% . . . 25% . . . . .
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24% 27% 29% 24% 8% 14% 33?S
NASH SEPT.. . " i " " . ' . SdUs Increase OCT. . . NOV.. . DEC JAN. FEB. . . MAR. • . APR. MAY . .
. . . Sales Increase . . . Sates In---rea»c Sale* Increase Sales Increase . . . Sales Increase . . . Sales Increase Sales Increase . . . Sales Increase
1% 54% • 22% . 32% 51% • 49%
82A% 187%
NASH-VRIESEMA AUTO CO. 2054 Farnam Street 423 South 10th Street Phone ATlantic 2916
CORRECT APPAREL FOR MEN AND WOMEN
i I ,i i s
PAGES—THE JEWISH PRESS—THURSDAY, JULY 2, 1925 Mrs. Moiris M. Rosenblatt. He is now permanently located in New York City, -where he is coimected -with the law firm of Nathan Burkan.
entertained.at dinner, at the Omaha Toby Steinberg and Martye Wein- chairman of the Dramatic Committee; will be made in the next issue of Tbi Athletic dub for Mr. Gardner. Mr. stein. Dave Feldman, chairman of the liter- Jewish Press. Watch for it! Gardner is leaving this evening for The members of the August com- ature Committee j Sara Levey, chairCalifornia before returning to New mittee are Miss Mary Maizel, chair- man of the Music Committee. J. Shy- Mr. Simon Steinberg, who attendee York. man, and the Misses Ida Greenberg, ken and Evelyn Kaplan won prizes in the National Grocers' Association Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Lazarus, of Iowa, lnn'i: Blanche Greenhouse, Ida Stern and games that took place at the Park Convention in Dubuque, 1 Mrs. J. Chasanov entertained at a Freda Mendelson. Des Moines, la., who was visiting here week, is now visiting Mr. and Mr**, Sunday in conjunction with the meetTuesday with Mr. Lazarus' parents, bridge and linen shower Tuesday aftCarl Brandeis in Philadelphia, P*t, ing. Mr. and Mrs. H. Lazarus, are enroute ernoon at her home in honor of her Mr. and Mrs. Loyal Cohn are in Mr. Steinberg will also visit relatives, to San Francisco, Calif., where they sister, Miss Bernice Polonsky, who is Florida for an indefinite visit. Mr. The Poali-Zion Literary Section held in New York, Atlantic City, and ir. to be married August 2 to Mr. MaxCohn's mother, Mrs. Sara Cohn, lias meeting June 27 at the Jewish Com- Virginia, before returning home Juljr win spend the summer. Magitz. Prizes were won by. Miss returned from New York <Sty and is munity Center. Mr. IS. Kipnis gave a 10, Miss Bess Haykin is leaving ThursMiss Flora Wirth sailed from New day for Kansas City, Mo., where she Ida Babior, and the Mesdames S. Nitz, now visiting in Omaha, stopping at Jewish reading. Plans were made for WEDDINGsT Mr. J. Mendelson returned home the Loyal Hotel, She will be here for a picnic to be held at Krug Park. ProYork this week for Germany, where will spend several weeks with friends. A. D. Givot and A. Babior. FERER-EABINOVITZ. Monday after spending- the past we**: several weeks. ceeds to go to the Palestine Workers' Mr. and Mrs. A. Rabinovitz an- she will visit with her parents. : Mrs. E. A. Meyer will entertain at in Dubuque, Iowa, and Chicago, 111. Fund. Mrs. J. P. Batt and children, Robert nounce the marriage of their daughMeyer Liebowitz, son of V*. and Mr. Meyer Silbennan, of , Des and Ruth Adell, left for Missouri Val- the last of her series of luncheons at ter, Anne, to Mr. Hyman Ferer, son Moines, la., is, visiting friends : in The Y. F. H. C. held a meeting her home Friday, July 3, honoring Mrs. J. W. Liebowitz, of St. Joseph, The Ladies' Free Loan Society will ley, la., where they will spend several her sister, Mrs. A. R. Levich, of Sioux Mo., is visiting here with Ms grand- hold ite fourth annual picnic Sunday, Wednesday afternoon at the home o£ of Mr. and Mrs. Aaron. Ferer, of this Omaha. weeks with Mr. and Mrs; Joe Kaplan City, la., and aunt, Mrs. Morris, of mother, Mrs. M. Tatle. Miss Mildred Meyerson. city. The ceremony was solemnized July 5, at Elmwood Park. Chicago, HI., who are her house Wednesday, July 24, before the pres- Mr. Arthur RoBenblum left Thurs- and Mr. and Mrs. D. Kaplan. Dr. O. C Goldner won the raffle Mr. Justin Wolf entertained at a Mr. Joe Scharf is expected to reence of only Mr. and Mrs. Morris Fer- day on a business trip to Florida and 1 Mrs. E. Meyer left _ for Excelsior guests. Mrs. Meyer was also hostess er, brother and sister-in-law of the eastern cities. He expects to return Springs, Mo., where she will spend at a luncheon Wednesday compliment- stag dinner at the Omaha Athletic prize awarded at the Daughters of turn today after spending the past: club Wednesday evening in honor of Zion picnic held Sunday, June 28, at ten days in Dubuque, Iowa, and ?E ary to her guests. groom. Kabbi J . M. Charlop offici- home about July. 15. several weeks. Messrs. Sidney and Harold Kay, of Elmwood Park. Minneapolis, Minn, ated.' • . :..:.-.••..'. : The Misses Henrietta and Rosaline : Mr. and Mrs. Ben Taxman, of Kan- Miss Ann H. Fanger will spend the Berkeley, Calif., who are house guests .After July 10 Mr. Ferer and his Cohn are leaving July 16 for. Los^ Ansas City, Mo., are visiting with Mrs. Fourth of July at Chicago, HL, as the of Mr. and Mrs. R. Kulakofsky. bride "win make their home at the geles, Calif., to spend the summer. Miss Ruth Kulakofsky is entertainTaxman's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. guest of Miss Rae Bercu, formerly of Austin- Apartments, . Omaha. ing nine couples at her home SaturThrough an error in last week's i Milder. They will spend the Fourth Miss Pauline Levine,.. of Brooklyn, day, July 4,.in honor of her cousin, Jewish Press about the election of the j here. RUBIN-WEINBERG. is visiting here with Mr; and Mrs. Mrs. J. Eisen entertained at a one Harold Kay. 1 B*nai B'rith Lodge No. 688, it was Mr. M. B. Rubin, of the Boys Shop Max Hirsch. Miss Harriett Rosewater, daughter o'clock luncheon at her home Tuesday stated that Max Steinberg was elected at Goldstein-Chapman Co., was marI do not sell life insurance to Mrs. D. S. Finkenstein, of Los An- financial secretary. It should have of Mr. and Mrs. Victor Rosewater, of in honor of Mrs. Canner, of CincinMessrs. Nate Horwich, Bert Brown, ried Saturday, July 6, to Miss Fan nati, O., and Mrs. Fred Greenberg; a geles, Calif., formerly of this city, is been stated that Ben Seldin was electany man. Philadelphia, Pa^ formerly of Omaha, Weinberg, of Los Angeles, Calif., for- Meredith Keriyon, Harry and Dave is visiting here with Mr. and Mrs.recent bride. Prizes were won by visiting with relatives and friends ed financial secretary, and that Max I am, however, providing defimerly of Cleveland, O. The wedding Ravitz are leaving for Des Moines, la., Selwyn Jacobs. Miss Rosewater just Mrs. W. Lustgarten, Mrs. Canner and here. She is the house guest of Mr. Steinberg was elected treasurer. to' spend the Fourth of July. nite values to every man in the took place in Los Angeles while Mr. and Mrs. J. Batt. .finished her term at Wesseley Col- Mrs. M. Grossman. form of a clearer understanding Rubin was attending the Shriners' Mrs. Louis Belgrade and daughter, lege. She will visit here for a month. Plans are now being made for the of his life insurance needs and Mr. Sam Tatelbaum is leaving for Convention.' Mr. and Mrs. S. S. Green announce Shirley, of New London, Conn., arAnnual Sunday School Picnic, which requirements. A number of social affairs were rived Saturday night for. a .several Miss JEthel Gladstone left Friday Colorado Springs Sunday to spend the the birth of a baby boy, born last will be held a t Manawa Park on July remainder of the summer months. given" in Tionor of Mrs. Rubin before months' stay with Mrs. Belgrade's for Madison, Wis., where she will Wednesday at the Wise Memorial 14, probably. Further announcements In rendering this kind of service. leaving Los Angeles. children, Mr. and Mrs. Max Belgrade. visit for six weeks. Mr. and-Mrs.-Harry Miller and chil- Hospital. it is but a matter of form that . Mr. and Mrs. Rubin are now in a man desires to protect himMr. and Mrs. Louis Ziev have as dren, of Manhattan, Kans., are visOmaha, but are expecting to leave ,/Miss Mollye Grossman is entertainiting here with Mrs. Miller's mother, self and his loved ones with their house guest Mrs. Louis Cohn j of August 1 for a honeymoon trip to New ing six couples Friday evening at her Mrs. E. Jacobs. proper life insurance. St. Paul, Minn. York, Atlantic City and Cleveland, O, home in. honor of Miss Sara Mosot?, M. F . Goodman was elected presito spend "six weeks. Upon their re- of Sioux City, la., who'isthe htmse Mrs. J. Berek and daughters, Laura Entertainment committees for the dent of the Auflebung club at its regCREDIT turn they -will make their home at the guest of Miss Faye GereTick. and Ruth, and son, Samuel, of Fre- summer have been appointed by the ular meeting held Sunday, June 23, El Beudor" Apartments. inont, Nebr.,, are visiting at the home Omaha Junior 1Hadassah a t its last at Hanscom Park. Carl Lagman was Mr.; and" Mrs. Dave Green. regular meeting .* ' ' elected vice president; Eli Lewis, sectheir guests Mrs. Green's *ister» Mrs. of Mrs. Berek's sister, Mrs. M. OberJACKS-LAZAR. The June committee, consisting of retary; Harry Blacker, assistant secman, and Mr. Oberman. Louis Dworkovitz, and Mr. DworkcSr Miss Lillian Lazer, daughter of Mrs. Miss Tina Altschuler, chairman, and retary; and Dora Laserowitz, treasSERVICE \xm Fenn Mntcs! Life Insurance Co. M. Lazer, was- married to Mr. Maxvitz, of Kansas CSty»3Io, They -mil Mr. and Mrs. M. Holland and chfl- the Misses Julia Wise, Grace Rosen- urer. Max Baumer was appointed Organized 1847 Jacks of Hastings, Nebr., June 28,""at visit here for several weeks. dren, Bertha and Herbert, of Sioux stein, Esther Weinberg and Ula AlJa. 1817 720 Peters Trust Bids?. foe Congregation of Israel Synagogue. Mrs." A. Greenberg and children, City," la., were week-end visitors of berts, made arrangements for the picThe bridal party consisted of Miss Beverly Ramona and Renee Joyce, and Mr, and Mrs. S. M. RushalL Miss nic breakfast given Sunday morning, REWARD Rose Lazer, maid-of-honor, and the Mrs. F . J. Alberts and daughter,' Ro- Bertha Holland will remain here for June 28, at Elniwood Park. of $3.00 for anyone giving inforMisses Sara Wolf son and Clara Eatzan extended visit. Miss Lucille Marcus is chairman of mation as to the present employof Sam Goldes, 2503 Franklin man, • bridesmaids. The groom was salie Jean, left Wednesday morning the July entertainment committee. ment for Minneapolis,' Mum.,.where they Mr. Samuel. Gardner, of New York Others on her- committee are the St. Call at Levenson Chemical Co., attended by Mr. Jack Lazer,_ of Dallas, Texas, as best jnan, and the .will spend the remainder of the sum- City, instructor of iSammy Carmeil, Misses Rose Fine, Beulah Mittleman, 1727 Leavenworth St. ' Messrs. Maynard Greenberg and Ben mer months.* the young boy local: prodigy, violinist, Lazer as groomsjnen. Little Miss . Miss Sai"" Fellman is; leaving IFri- -who is now in Omaha-after att abJacqueline Lucason was flower-girl. day for St. Louis, Mo^ where she sence- of-tea_years studying in-New DRIVING TO TULSA, OKLAFOR SALE Miss Iva Siegel sang "I Love You. visit for several [weeks. York, is also in the city, and was HOMA, NEXT WEEK, WANT Beautiful home on Lincoln Truly," accompanied "by the Misses honor guest ^at a luncheon given at TWO FELLOWS TO COME Blvd. Leaving city, must sell. Ida and Dorothy Lustgarten who also ALONG. CALL HERMAN Mr. Sol A. Rosenblatt will\arrive th& Fontenelle Hotel Wednesday noon 6 room all modern house and played the wedding march. WISE, ATLANTIC 1031. home Saturday, <fr&y 4± to spend- aby a number of garage. Call Harney 6815. Prior to her marriage, Mrs. Jacks few weeks Wednesday eyening\Mrs- Leo Hoffman was extensively entertained. Mrsr Sr Lagman entertained at a linen shower. Mrs. B. Lustgarten at a linen shower. Mrs. S. Gorelick, of Council Bluffs, •gave a luncheon, followed by bridge. Miss Rose Lazer, sister of the bride, gave a slumber party at her home. Mrs. M. Cohn and Miss Sara Wolf son entertained at a miscellaneous shower at the Brandeis tea rooms. Members of the office force where Mrs. Jacks was formerly employed entertained at a miscellaneous shower, the Misses Bess and Blanche Greenberg at a kitchen shower, followed by bridge. Miss Lillian Dubonoff entertained ::7 Tina Hotpoint Iron meets every requiretight couples in honor of Mr. and Mrs. * ment of comfortable ironing. I t is reaUj Jacks, Mrs. I. Perelaman four labels of "bridge, and Miss Clara Katzman different than anj other iron. , " ^"l " * t a personal shower. After an extended trip to Colorado, Mr» and Mrs. Jacks will reside in Hastings, Nebr. CantQerer Handle. This fcsnrlle Oat of town guests for the wedding ' takes stain out of ironing. Be< were: Mr. Jack Lazer, of Dallas, laxeg muscles of t s u f i , a r m , shoulder ana back, * .. r.H.,. - Texas; Mr. and Mrs. M. Lucason and family and Mr. Alfred Lucason, of Minneapolis, Minn.; Mr. and Mrs. J. •Hotpolnt" featnre-rinsxinmin teat Samuels. Mr. and Mrs. L. Kully and ia iHiint of iron. ? ."*" --. ~:. family, Mr. and Mrs. H. Borley,and Mr. S. Jacks, father of the groom, and the Misses Bella and Cedle RosenO Attached Heel Bert reQuirc* no ** stand—no lifting—It scrci your berg, of Hastings, Nebr.; Mr. and ..£#,.•.: ~_J. strength. Mrs. S. Bruce and family ^and Mrs. L. Oaken, of Cleveland, Ohio; Mr. and Mis. A. Freidstadt and family, of At'A m-WRy-throiigli Ennfilp Bolt—«*SE lantic, Iowa, and Mr. and Miss Sam~ annoyance ef cracfecd »n<J J ! l uels, of Lincoln, Nebr. , ~ beadles. .-* «
COUNCIL BLUFFS
I Have No Life Insurance to Sell
CLUBS
Why Is Hotpoint
Because it is different
1
'thoutExtravagance"
1519-21 Douglas Street
For the 29th Consecutive Season We Announce Starting Monday, July 6th, Our
HALF-PRICE CLEARANCE
Four Big Hotpiiit
a
of Our Spring andSummer Stocks of
Miss Ida Lustgarten left Monday evening for Minneapolis, Minn., -where she will spend several weeks. She •will visit with Miss Florence Shapiro, •whose wedding will take place July B at the Hotel Radison in Minneapolis. Miss Shapiro visited here last summer •with Hiss Lustgarten . Mr. and Mrs. David M. Newman are leaving Saturday for Denver, Colorado Springs, Estes Park, Troutdale in the Pines, af Evergreen, and Yellowstone Park at Wyoming. They will be gone until September 1. ME. and Mrs. Meyer Kasper, of Chicago, HI., formerly of Omaha, announce the birth of a baby son, Robert Lee, born June 12. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur H. Snyder have returned home from a three weeks* honeymoon trip In the east. They are now with Mr. Snyder's parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. Snydedr, Council Bluffs. Mr. and Mrs. B. Fleishman celebrated their twenty-fifth wedding anniversary^ Sunday evening at their nome?" Mr. L.' Harris ,perf«rmed the ceremony. Cbvers.were laid for more than forty guests.
Women's and Misses' Girls' and Juniors'
COATS ENSEMBLES All Better DRESSES COATS FROCKS HATS
For fifteen years the women in Omaha's trading radius hare twice each year been brought face to face with our Great Half Price Clearance Events. They know that unfailingly it surpasses every similar sale inaugurated. They .know of the unquestioned quality and style of the . merchandise involved, and they keenly appreciate the fact that at Herzbergs, HALF PRICE MEANS HALF PRICE.
Original Price Tags Remain on Every Garment Involved Make your selections and pay us but one-half the original selling price. It is your opportunity to own .a beautiful, stylish garment at just fifty cents on the dollar. Mothers and daughters should be here early Monday morning and supply their every apparel need.
Guaranteed to give perfect Ironing satisfaction for one year. ^ ; :.\
Buy a Hotpiut Iran Now at 7 <r: These Yery Low Terms Nothing C f / Y / * " ^ e r
Down O t J C Moeth Price and Terms Offered for Only a Few Uajs—Buy Now! Pay nothing down now. Take the iron Home an-d enjoy its use. Then pay fifty cents each month %rith your service bill until paid for. •—^-^-~
"Electric Shops'* 4£&
Leavenworth, 15tfc and Fanmrn, 2314 M St.
Power C Courtesy—Service,—Low Roies
FAGE-^-THE JEWISH PRESS—THURSDAY, JULY'2, 1925 , Uafa
mmmimtim
"Ifr.I ctraid have some hot watery-" buying books for. him. He had .been soft, masses; of her hair; put on. the rye, jtoasted (ln the. oven, .ground.-aaflf voluminous" Ions-sleeved, high-necked taken without "sugar, or'cream., ,Of this'. "Eoelt! Stop- once .that .reading and reading the dictionary! tomt thfere was" plenty;' It; made" Mrs.? show" school, tea'dier where Is' Hot wa- -Boelf-had placed the pall of hot -nightgown. Jnst before she blew out Tebtfltfa^Monday nlghtwmeal seem am-i ter. •* •Oeertjet^JTozInat ^eyer *In my water on the little wash-stand and had the lamp her last glimpse was of the broslaL 'SellnVis visions"-ot chlcKens,; world did I see such1."0 She (hifled a; lighted the glass lamp. He was .intent black" drum ,stationed like a patient oly.tdeks,cwird docks, crusty1 cruners,' convenient pigtail by: way of emphasis. on replacing the glass chimney within 'eunuch i n the corner; and she could the four prongs that held It firm. smile at that; even giggle a littfe, what and' pumpkin, pies' vanished," never- to A wajtt arose. . . . . 1 II.' Downstairs, In the crowded kitchen, he with: weariness, excitement and a genreturn. She had been very hungry.but' "Never mind. ; It - doesn't matter. now, as she talked, nodded, smiled, she Don't bother." SeUna was'liTa sort of had seemed quite the man. Now, in eral feeling of being awake in a cut her food Into Infinitesimal bites, panic now. • She wanted to-be out of the; yellow lamplight, his profile sharp- dream. - But once In the vast bed she did not chew them BO well, and de- the room. But the; boylBoelf, with ly outlined, she saw that he was just lay there utterly lost In the waves of a small boy with tousled hair. About spised herself-for being dainty. quiet 'swiftness, had-taken -a; battered his cheeks, his mouth, his chin, one terror and loneliness that envelop one night- In a strange Sonse amongst "Well," she thought, "It's going to be tin pall from its hook" on. the wall, had could even see the last faint traces of at strange .people. She listened to the different enough, that's certain. . . . ifted an Iron slab at. the back' of. the Boft infantile roundness. - - • - -•noises that came from downstairs; itiatea'store; A"inlstof. steam arose. This Is a vegetable farm, and they ••He's just a little boy," thought Se- voices • graft, unaccustomed; shrill, don't eat vegetables. I wonder why. HeMIpped the pail Into'the tiny reserhigh. These ceased and gave place to . . . What a pity that she lets herself voir thus -revealed..~ Then,x as, Selina .Una, with a quick pang. : He was about »°0faQj§?»t accustomed to her citylook lUce ..that, just because. she's a; made as though to take;it, he,walked to pass her now, wlthouj ^lajjcjne.*^ ears j tt dog's bark and an answerfarm woman, ^ « ' h a l r ; screwed; Into, past her.' She beard him; ascending her; bis Bead down. JShe put out ner tored far-off train-whistle; the that knob, her skin rough andrneglect- the wooden stairway/.". She wanted to hand; touched his shoulder. He looked Ing^dne^-ar dull Umd> tSf hoofs stamping on the 1 ed. That hideous dress. Shapeless. be after him, But.flrst she! must know up at her, his face startllngly alive, barn floor; the wind In the bare tree She's not bad looking, either. A red the/name of the book over which he his eyes blazing. It came to Selina branches outside the window. spot on either cheek, now; and her had been poring; But between her and that until now she had not heard him "Her watch—a gift from Simeon the book outspread; on:the table .were eyes so blue. A little like those women speak. Her hand pressed the thin Peake on her eighteenth birthday— <©, "Double**?, 'Pass: &' Co.) in the Dutch pictures father took me Pool,. ;Hpogendunk,<• dog,'.- pigtails,. stuff of his coat sleeve. TVNU S»rvic«. , . ., with the gold case all beautifully ento see In—where *—-where?—New Maartje. She pointed-.with a deter"Cabbages — fields of cabbages— graved with a likeness of a gate, and mined forefinger. • "What's'that book York, years ago t—yes. But that womwhat you said—they are beautiful," he a church, and a waterfall and a bird, an's face was placid. This one's Boelf was reading?"' ! ^ ,' ' stammered. He was terribly In earnest linked together with spirals and flourSYNOPSIS strained. Why need she look like that, Maartje thumped' a, great ball of Before she could reply he was out of ishes of-the most graceful description, CHAPTER I.—Introducing "So BlB" frowsy, horrid, old! . . . The boy is, dough on the baking board.-Her arms the room, clattering down the stairs. was ticking away companlonably unKDlrk DeJong-) in hia Infancy. And nls somehow, foreign-looking — Italian. were' white with-flour. She* kneaded Sellna stood, blinking a little. der her pillow. She felt for it, took It mother, Sellna Dejoner, d&ugbUr 'of Queer. . . . They talk a good deal and !?pummeled r experflyV- -"Woprden Bimoon FeaKe, gambler and gentleman The glow that -warmed her now enout and held It In her palm, under her of fortune. Her life, to young woman- like some German neighbors we had In boek." ' .;• --: : i dured while she splashed about In the cheek, for. comfort hood In Chicago In 1888, has been un- Milwaukee. They twist sentences. Well. That-meant, nothing. Woorden conventional, somewhat seamy, but She knew she would not Bleep that generally enjoyable. At aohool -her Literal translations from the Dutch, 1 boek. Woorden.b— Dimly, the mean- inadequate basin; took down the dark Chum-is Julio Hetnpel, daughter of suppose." . .^' Ing of the Dutch words began,to come August Hampel, butcher.. Simeon^ 1* Killed in a quarrel that la not his own. " Jakob Hoogendnnk, Pool's hired to' her.. But, It'. couldn't;, be." • She and Sellna, nineteen years old and practically destitute, beoomes a school- hand, was talking. , Supper over, the brushed past: the .men in" the tippedteacher. -...,.--, men- sat - relaxed, - pipe-' I n - mouth. back' chairs, stepped- 'over' t i e ,colile, IfTaartje was clearing the supper things, reached Lacross the-table; -Woorden CHAPTER as t c at"with - Geertje "and; Jozlna"-'- making a —word. -iBoek—boofc Word book.' 'great pretense at helping. .'If they gig-i •-•He's".'reading ttie dictloiiaryr-' •Selina jjled like' that in school,: Selina; thought,• said,- aloud; THe's reading the diction-; aas. Sellna p c old, son of aaover ot b«u»tjr, J flho would, in-time, gormad, and knock aryl" She had rthe ^horrible feeling that she was going to laugh- and cry kindred spirit, their pigtalled heads together. '' __ - Koelf, at the table, sat poring ovei at once; hysteria. berself. ' . .'. Selina flung fCidbd-night'over'her Left alone In her room-Sellna. hn-; a book, one slim hand, chapped and locked her trunk and took frpm.lt,two gritty with rough work, outspread on shoulder and made for -the stairway. photographs—one of a mild-looking the cloth. Sellna noticed, without He should have all "her books. She man with his hat a little on.'o»e,sjde, knowing.she'noticed, that the fingers would send to Chicago Tocibooks^ She the other of a woman who'mlght have were long, slim, and the broken nails would spend her thirty dollars a month been a twenty-five-year-pld Sellna. th>n and fine. minus the courageous jaw-line.' Look- : Sellna wanted, suddenly, to be alone Ing abottt for a fitting place on,which in her room—In the room that but an .to stand these leatherv|ramed : treas^ hour before had been a strange and •ores she considered the top of the, chill terrifying chamber with Its towering Several married men 'between jdrain, humorously, then actually placed bed, i t s chill drum, its ghostly bride's them there, for lack of a better refuge, chest Now It had become a refuge, ages of 25 and 35.1 Guaranteed from which vantage point they regard- 1 snug, safe, Infinitely. desirable. She salary and commission; Company's ed her with politely interested-eyes. , [turned to Mrs. Pool. "I—I think'I'll Bgures show. earnings "of ~men' Perhaps they would put' up a' shelf for go up to my room. I'm very tired. The her. That? would serve'for her "little ride, I suppose. I'm not used . . . " better than $50 Ip'er week.^ If you want to work hard-apply. stock of books and for the pictures as Her voice trailed off. f welL She was enjoying that -little "Sure," said Maartje, briskly. Sh< flush of exhilaration that conies to a had finished the supper dishes and wa Metropolitan life InOTMce Co. woman, unpacking. She took out her busy with a huge bowl, flour, a baking F. Leventhal, Manager ' neat pile of warm woolen "underwear, board. "Sure go up. I got my brea •her stout shoes. She shook out the to set yet and what alL" -840 Brandeis Thear Bldg-T Omaha. crushed"folds of the wine^olOKia"cashmere. Now, if ever, she should haye_ regretted its purchase. , But .she didn't* Wo one, she reflected, as she spread It rosily on the bed, possessing wlne-col«" ored cashmere' could be altogether (downcast. From below Btalrs'came the blss-of frying. Selina.washed In the chlU water ol the basin, toot down' ner hair and colled it again before the swlnuny little mirror oveV the wash-stand.'. She adjusted the* stitched 'white bands of the severe collar and patted the cuffs of the brown/-lady's^cloth. Thfe tight basque was fastened with buttons from throat to waist Her fine long head rose above this trying base wlth-such •VfttKPP grace and dignity as to'render-ihe Btlff 'garment beautiful.' It was a day of ' • -' appalling bunchlness and. equally ap^.TO"' THE. TELEFHOflE~USERS palling tightness in dress; of "panniers, galloons, plastrons, revere, bustles, O F THIS COMMUNITY: all manner of lumpy bedevllment That I would like everyone to know .whyJCl has Selina could appear in this disfiguring garment a creature still graceful, slim, been necessary to make the adjns1anents.-in tel*» and pliant was a sheer triumph of phone rates throughout Nebraska, which*are spirit over matter. • ' '. effective July 1st'., '. ';; She blew out the light now and detecended the steep wooden^ stairway to Our rates-in'Nebraska have not-been adethe unllghted parlor. The door be, quate.for many years to eam\a\ fair'return on tween parlor and kitchen was closed. the money invested.in our business., We believe Sellna sniffed sensitively. There-was r that you do not want this to go onindefinitely*pork lor supper. She was to learn that because it wouldInot be in the interests of L . there was always pork for Bupper. . continued adequate and reliable service. She hesitated a moment therein the 'darkness. Then she opened the kitchen door/There swam out at fter'a'haze Only by b'eing fair to telephone users,,, of smoke, from which emerged round to our employees and to those who/have; th§^r, blue eyes, guttural talk, the smell of money invested in the.business.can,Iwe'.continue frying grease, of stable, of loam,.and to operate ourjproperty satisfactorily. "/The of woolen wash freshly brought in from ?•?• public demands good service, our employees} the line. With an Inrush of cold air should be fairly »paid, and existing investors • that sent the blue haze Into swirls the must be s&tisfiedfcwlth: their investment• x>r" outer • kitchen door opened^-• A - boy, \ w additional money cannot be attracted to' "the his", arm piled high with stove;wood,. "•£ business for growth to meet your needs and the entered; a dark, handsome sullen boy needs, of otherjaeople who from time to time will Who stared at Selina over the armload of wood. Selina stared back at him. want more telephone service. There sprang to life between" the Tipy of twelve and. the woman of. nineteen In determining the rate changes which would an* electric current of feeling. be necessary, we have considered the different "Boelf," thought Selina; and even kinds of service furnished, the use made of took'a step toward him, inexplicably, 1 each class and its value to the user, and .drawn. j. * made adjustments that we feel will be fair "Hurry then with that wood there 1" to each patron* frettqa-Maartje at the stove. The boy £ flung the armful into the box, brushed * •* x. - •. ' his sleeve and coat-front mechanically, The new r-ates that have been placed in still looking at Selina.' ' \ effect are the lowest that we believe it is Klaas Fool, already at table, possible to charge and yet pay our expenses, thumped with his knife. "Sit" down/ such as taxes,' wages, materials and the like, teacher." Sellna hesitated, looked" at keep our property-in constant good condition, Maflrtje. Maartje was holding a fryand pay such a return on the value of the prop* Ing pan aloft In one hand while, with erty as is absolutely essential at this time. the other she thrust and poked a fresh i stick/Of wood Into the < open-lidded
By EDNA FERBER
WANTjEE) ;
NORTHWESTERTTBELL TELEPHONE COMPANY
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•• J
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I am making this statement because it ha9 been my experience from a great many years in the telephone^business that telephone users will always willingly cooperate, with us if they have the facts,. _ _ ,
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i«tove. The two pigtails seated them'selves at the table, set with Its redjchecked doth and bone-handled cutlery. - !Roelf flung his cap on a.wall-hook:and sat down. Only Sellna and Jiaartje rejniOned standing. "Sit. down I- Sit gown!" Klasa Fool said again, jovially, "Well, how Is * cabba&es.r' He. chuckled and winked.* A duet of' ters from the pigtails.. Maartje at the, stove smiled; but a trifle grimly,;one , inJgfct have thought, watching her. *M-• dentlr KIdss had not hugged Mb joke. In secret Only tine boy ^£eU remained
1
- Yours very truly.
w 1
1 1It' 11
•
"
She 'knew
stie would not
sleep—- •
S.he' awoke'to a clear, cold-November dawn ;i children's voices; the neighing of horses; a great sizzling and hissing, and scent of frying, bacon; a clucking and squawking in the barnyard. It was six o'clock. Selina's first day as a school teacher. In a little more than two hours she would be facing a whole roomful of round-eyed Geertjes and Jozinas and Roelfs. The bedroom was cruelly cold. As she threw the bedclothes aside Sellna decided that It took an appalling amount of courage— rhis life that Simeon Peake had called a crent ndventure.
Moscow. (J. T. A.) A monument in memory of Wolodarski, Bolshevik leader who was shot on June 22. 1922, was unveiled June 23 in Leningrad. Wolodarski is represented in the monument in the attitude of an orator.
(To Be Continued Next Week)
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PAXTON-MITCHELL CO. i7th and Martha fits. UA. l«H ManufarturJ-rii of Brass, ' UamloDm and Sett Oray (ron K. ira tnarbln* n m t from overy hraf In Eon are assured of soft casting*. • • >ur'«wn ahap. . •. " ' .' . ' Standard slz<> cast Iron and In Bto<-lt.
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