Interesting and Entertaining
All the News Of Interest • to Jezvs
Entered sis eecond-class ma!J matter on Jan DosI office at Omaha. Nebraska, under the Act
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~ws Modern Mind
AUTHOR, LECTURER, TOSEAKATGENM Dr. Maurice BL Farbridge Will Speak in Omaha April 1 AN OUTSTANDING FIGURE
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Dr. M. H. Tarbridge of .London, England, will lecture in the Jewish •Commtmity tenter Sunday evening, April 1. ' "" ' "Dr. Farbridge is in America as a member of the faculty of the recently established School of Religions of the University of Iowa. He -was called last September to; occupy the first chair of• Judaism, -which, with a professorship of" Catholicism 'and one of Protestantism form the first experiment in the teaching of religion at a state university. Dr. Parbridge's book, "Judaism and the Modern Mind" has recently been published in the United States.. He •will use the title of the book as his subject in Omaha. He is particularly interested in the interpretation of Judaism and modern thought and has written va&ons works to show thinking Jews ^ and the critican college student that'Judaism is in harmony •with modern thought and ideas. Dr. Farbridge was born in Manchester, England, 32 years ago. He "was" educated" at the universities of Manchester and Oxford "and held a professorship at the ' TTmversity of Manchester.- During the war,' he was on Ifhe."staff "of the British Foreign office -.-in ? negotations that .were proceeding between the Zionist movement and the, British government prior to the Balfour Declaration. The British government published a work of his on the industrial development of Palestine. ' • JIThistIecture,_wiII 'I»»£he fonrfhl of the Jewish Community-- Center's series of world renowned lecturers. The series -has -JfiduSed Rabbi Louis Mann, N6rhian~-Hapgo6d, and John Haynes-Holmes. Sam Beber is chair-' {man of the - committee on arrangements. ; . ' : - • - .
APRIL FOOL DANCE TO CLOSE SEASON The dance floor and the orchestra are set and the arrangements are all made for the first annual. April Fool dance, to Tae given by the Senior Club Council -Sunday evening, April 1, in the Community Center Auditorium, for the benefit of the Jewish Community Center. Herb Feierman's orchestra will not only supply the music for the dances, but he also has promised the committee, of which Phil Klutznick is chairman, an unusual program of entertainment appropriate for this occasion. This probably will be the last dance of the season at the Center, because during the period of "Sefirah," that is, the time intervening between Pesach-and Shabuoth,' it is customary to abstain from festivities and rejoicings. • • The Council, will-adhere strictly to its policy of encouragirig" couple affairs and will therefore not permit any stags at their April Fool Dance. The committee will not disclose its plans for the favors, which are to be presented to the ladies, but they do say that it will be worth the price of admission. .
VOL. VII.—-No. 11
OMAHA, NEBRASKA, THURSDAY, MARCH 29, 1928
ROSENWALD GIVES
Omaha A. Z. A. Wins National Honors
WEIZMANN1U. S. TO COMPLETE PLANS FOR JEWISH AGENCY
SOVIET GOVERNMENT TO LOAN $10,090,090
- Victorious again, .Louis Lipp and Sam Fregger returned from the- international tournament of A. Z. A. in Milwaukee last week. The Omaha iasam isron a unanimous New Organization to Unite ZionPhilanthropist Subscribes Half decision over the Kansas Gity team, Fund to Donate $10,000,000 to ists and Noon-Zionists in -Be Raised in America for of $10,000,000 Needed for in a debate on thie question, "Eesolved, ' • Palestine Work. Russian Colonization. Russian Work. that Emanclpatilan Has Been Harmful to Judaism."-: REPOKTS CONDITION GOOD. PAPER DISCUSSES PROJECT. NEW LAND SOCIETY. This is the second year in which New York—(J. T. A,)—-The ecoNew York—(J. T. A.)—The soviet New York— (J. T. A.)—Julius Eos- Omaha has wonvnational debate launomic crisis in Palestine is disappeargovernment will provide $10,000,000, enwald, famous American Jewish rels. ing and the Jewish upbuilding work in in addition to the $10,000,00 fund philanthropist, has agreed to subthe country is on the eve of a new which is to be raised by leading scribe $5,000,000 for the continuance period of activity. American Jews, including the $5,000,and further development of the JewThe day when the Jewish Agency, 000 subscription of Julius Rosenwald, ish colonization work in Eussia. which is to unite Zionist,? and nonfor creating a $20,000,000 revolving A fund of §10,000,000 to secure a Zionists in the Palestine upbuilding fund to promote Jewish colonization long time continuance of the colonizawork, will be created is not distant. work in Crimea and White Russia, tion work in the Crimea and the UkAmerican Jews are beginning; to states today the "Freiheit," Yiddish raine will be raised outside and in adlose the leadership they held in the dition to the sums allotted for Jewish But Two Papers Have Alr.«dy Communist daily of New York. Dr. M. B. Farbridge. Printed Anti-Semitic Writings. past, decade in providing the financial colonization 9rom the $25,000,000 In commenting upon the Jewish means for the Palestine work through United Jewish campaign of the AmeriTelegraphic Agency release announcDISCUSSION PROVOKED. ing- the $5,000,000 subscription ef the Zionist fund-raising: institutions, can Jewish Joint Distribution comsince contributions to the Palestine mittee. -• •". Salonica (J. T. A.)—While two Julius Eosenwald, the "Freiheit" funds in European countries and South Statesman Said to Have EnA new society for settling Jews on leading Greek papers are concluding states: Africa are increasing, making the the land in Russia is now being or- the publication of the Protocols of "The release of the Jewish Telecouraged Jewish Business contribution of American Jews smallganized to sponsor the new work. Men in Secret Deals. the Elders of Zion in a Greek ver- graphic Agency announcing the coner in proportion. These facts, which outline a new sion, the Greek government is con- tribution of Mr. Julius Rosenwald of With these Ftjitementp Dr. Chaim Regional Mating to Open April chapter in the rescue work of Ameri- sidering the issuance of a decree 85,000,000 for Jewish colonization BOASTED ANTI-SEMITISM. Weizmann* president of the World 6 With Initiation Ceremony. can Jews in behalf of the Jews in prohibiting further, publication of the •work in Soviet Russia and declaring Zionist Organization, arrived in New Russia were disclosed by James N. forgeries. that an additional $5,000,000 will be ; Vienna-^-(J. T. A.)—A sensational York on his fifth visit to the United Rosenberg, well known New York atDINNER SATURDAY raised through subscriptions from A" report was current today that trial, involving anti-Semitic boasts, States. torney, vice-chairman of the Joint instructions -were issued by the other American Jews, does not preShortly after his arrival, Felix M. war profits of Count Czernin, former Plans have been practically com- Distribution Committee and chairman Ministry of Justice urging the sent the matter completely. Warburg, chairman of the American ministerTjf foreign affairs of the Auspleted for the fourth annual - Mid- of the American Jewish Joint Agri"The release does not state the im- tro-Hungra-risn empire, started here in Jewish Joint Distribution committee editors of the -Thps" and "MacedonWestern Regional Conference of the cultural Corporation in reply to an inia" not to continue publishing the portant fact that the Soviet govern-1 the criminal court. and one of the American commissionZeta Beta Tau fraternity, which is to quiry of the Jewish • Telegraphic protocols. The "Phos", Royalist ment is providing a similar sum of be held in Omaha April 6, 7 and 8, Agency today. Count Czernin, v,-ho in his published ers of tfee Jewish Agency Survey paper, has already .finished the entire $10,000,000 and that the entire agreediary referred to "Jewish profiteers Commission, called at the Hotel Comaccording to Nathan E. Jacobs, genseries, while the "Macedonia", the ment is substantially not of a phil- and "wari.speculators," called forth a modore to welcome the Zionist leader. No Public Campaign. eral chairman. „ organ of the followers of Venizelos, anthropic character. The §10,000,000,! reply in the German Zionist weekly, In & special interview with the repMore than forty are expected to at- The details of this new society which Republicans, will shortly complete the which the American Je-wish leaders j "Neue Welt," published in Vienna by resentative of the Jewish Telegraphic is being formed with the participation tend the regional convention, which is provide, is not a subscription, but a publication. Agency, Or. Weizmann said that in to start with an initiation of three of prominent American Jews who are loan and the Soviet g-overnment guar- Robert Strieker, in which it was re- addition to stimulating activities of : Leaders of t i e -Jewish community active in the Joint Distribution Comvealed that the count encouraged Jewmembers of the University of Nehere were given The assurance that antees the Joan. Concerning the in- ish business Tnen to enter into secret the "Palestine fund-raising agency he braska chapter a t the Hotel Fontenelle mittee work will be announced shortterest and other conditions, negotiathe order vrill not prevent them j deals -with-him, from which he reaped intended to conclude the final negotiaFriday n i g h t After the initiation, the ly, Mr. Eosenberg, stated.-This much from presenting the Jewish point of tions are still being carried on. is known—there" will "be" no public huge war profits. Upon the publica- I tions for the Jewish Agency. He re-annual conference stag will be held in ; campaign.forJihe,^ditio.nal_J?a,00Q,- view _6n_ Ijres Brotf«»ls in tiffi-newsr i,f tmr&t fffis-TersretetTeTrf -GotrBfr-GBeTiTmi i ported that ,-practiually -all the inves.atheFIorenfineroom of the.Hotel=Fonpapers. 000, it being, expected that the exstarted a libel stilt against the editor tigators who were sent to Palestine "The 510,000,00 -which the Soviet! •fcenelle. • I k e Minister of the Interior, gnvernment is providing, will consti- of the "Neue Welt." by the survey commission have comThe first business meeting^ of the ample set by Mr. Eosenwald will be Marls, in reply to the interpellation tute, tog-ether with the loan from the pleted their research work and that •followeti by many substantial subAt the probing of the case, Attorconference will be held Saturday noon of the Jewish deputy, Bessantchi; American Jews,~a permanent revolv- ney Plaschkes, representing the Jew- their reports are in. While he is in scriptions. ..... in the headquarters' room at the Hotel ."The Eussian government, which concerning the memorandum of the ing fund of $20,000,000 to carry on ish weekly, offered to submit proof of this country, Dr. Weizmann will arFontenelle. Saturday afternoon the has co-operated effectively throughou| Prefect of the Evrou District asking the colonization -work in Crimea and .all the accusations made against range for a. meeting of the agency visitors will be guests a t the Riviera the work of the American Jewish Joint for the expulsion of Jews from the White Eussia. Co-ant Czernin in the newspaper. The commissioners, which include Sir Altneater. The annual dinner dance will frontier region, declared that the fred Mond, Felix M. Warburg, Dr. Lee Agricultural Corporation, through the be held Saturday- evening a t the "Judging by the" feeling among court, presided over by Judge SoeflJewish populatio-i has no cause for K. Frankel and Dr. Oscar Wasseraid of which 100,000 Jews have setBlackstone hotel with Lee HenderAmerican Jewish leaders, it is entire- mayer, ruled that proof may be subanxiety. The government does not mann. tled on upwards of one million acres mitted only on the point on which the son's orchestra. ly certain that the fund will not be Dr. Weizmann was emphatic in deof land within the past four years, consider acting upon the prefect's employed for the projected mass colo- suit was based, that is, on the accuThe second business meeting will be claring that the Jewish agency negothus becoming self-supporting farm- suggestion to expel the Jews. No sation that Count Czernin, when Augnization in Bureya," the "Freiheit" held Sunday noon at the Hotel Foners,, has given satisfactory assur- Jew will be persecuted because he is tro-Hungarian ambassador to Bucha- tiations were being carried to their writes. tenelle. A tea dance at the Hotel a Jew. conclusion. "The Jewish Agency is a ances of continued and increased asWhen interviewed today by the rep- rest during the world war, accepted Chieftain Sunday afternoon with fact and nothing has occurred since sistance," Mr. Eosenberg stated. . ! The government does not find it huge commissions from Jewish proviresentative of the Jewish Telegraphic Arthur Randall's orchestra will terThe work which will be undertaken j possible* he stated, to dismiss the Agency, Mr. James N. Rosenberg:, sion merchants. This accusation, when the Survey Commission was decided minate the conference. with the new §10,000,000 fund is to prefect or to transfer him • to an- chairman of the Agro-joint, who an- substantiated, will prove that the upon to alter the plans for the agency. Six States. During my visit here the agency will follow upon the completion in Russia; other position because of his opinion. nounced several days ago Mr. "Rosen- count had misused his authority. be established, according to present Fraternity brothers from the uni- of the present program of the. Joint I Deputy Bessantchi remarked in wald's subscription of $5,000,000 and Testimony. arrangements." versities of Nebraska, Missouri, Illi- Distribution Committee and of the reply that the prefect is known for the plan of creating the §10,000,000 The counsel for the defense called nois, Chicago, Washington and Wis- American Jewish Joint Agricultural his anti-Semitic views and there is Situation Improving. fund by American Jewish subscrip- a large number of Jewish •witnesses consin and "members' from graduate Corporation. "The plan now under always danger for the Jewish populations, neither confirmed nor denied the • with whom Count Czernin had busiCommenting upon the continued clubs in Kansas City, St. -Louis, Chi- way is not to be confused with the tion under his jurisdiction to be subreport published in the "Freiheit." ness relations. Outstanding among talk of a crisis in Palestine, Dr. Weizcago and Milwaukee will attend. recent discussions as to Jewish land, ject to discrimination. The matter is still pending, he said, the witnesses is Nathan Eitinger, mul- mann stated that there was no reason Others are coming from Lincoln, St. settlement in Siberia," Mr. Rosenberg negotiations being in progress. timillionaire, and Count Czemin's to speak of such a condition at the Joseph, North 'Platte, Columbus explained. I The legalist has yet to leam that confidential advisor on economic ques- present time. "According to the latest other nearby cities. Dr. Joseph Eosen, who headed the love prevails where law fails. reports which I have received from The most difficult person to tions during the war. Mr. Eitinger The members of the conference ex- work of the Agxojoint in Eussia, will j the homeland, the situation is steadily tolerate is one who boasts that he was asked by Count CzariUE to acecutive committee in charge of the be in charge of the new work to be j Necessity does everything well. improving. If only we would have company him to Brest litowsk to the. convention a r e : - Nathan ~E. Jacobs, undertaken. —-Emerson. is more righteous than his fellows. peace conference with Russia as his carried on our. part of the budget, general chairman; Jack Newman, vice adviser. In the testimony admitted to there would have been no sign of "chairman; Manuel W . I s e m a n , secrecourt is the statement of Eitinger stringency whatever in Palestine. With tary; Clyde Krasne, treasurer; Louis made to the Vienna provision police 150,000 a month more from the SomDerg, Lester Xapidus and Harry during the war. "I grave Count Czer- United States, the difficult conditions Diamond. nin during the war 3.000 pounds ster- would have been entire^ liquidated." Zeta Beta Tau is the "oldest and A Utopia such as not even Wells artificial, while, in my kevnzoth, the whole principle of life. Dr. "Weizmann stated that the Zionling for facilitating my provision deals largest Jewish'college fraternity in even dreamed of. The Kinderhaas. among my girls, it is so happy and in Roumania. After the war Count ists o£ Europe are taking an increasthe world. It started at the New York : That is the impression of Palestine simple. And here is another reason Shen she told of the organization of Czernin made the amount of 3,500,000 ingly active part in the rebuilding of City college in 1898 as a fraternity^ one received from talking with Rachel why I am homesick." communities of families; Each com- schillings <-n our business transac- the homeland, particularly from a fihaying existed before that time as a She took from her bag the picture munity is composed of family houses, Janait Ben-Zevie, leader of the ortions. Then, we were equals; today he nancial point of view. "America is not club comprised of rabbinical students. ganized women of Palestine, who was of two smiling little sons. a "kinderhaus" and a coinnranity is the count and I am the Jew." doing- its share," Dr. Weizmann deThe national convention of the fra* in Omaha Tuesday for an address. Mme. Ben-Zevie, born in the Uk- Mtchen and dining room. Women clared. "The various countries of EuCount Czernln's counsel is the Jewternity is to be held in Los Angeles But not a utopia with golden streets raine, educated at French universi- work With the men in the fields and ish attorney, Katz. Herr Katz replied rope have done more, proportionately, during the first week of August. and graceful idlers strumming harps. ties, is an agricultural engineer. Her ar» relieved of domestic duties by the to this statement, that his client had for Palestine than the United States. A utopia only for those who love hard life work is to prepare the girls who central kitchen. Children are placed borrowed Lhe 8,000 pounds from Eit- "Zionism in Europe is being strengthwork, the simple life, and the zest of live in the small communities called under expert supervision in the inger and was unable to repay it be- ened. The first indication of that rethe kevuzoth for permanec': coloniza- nursery. working for a great cause. cause he was impoverished. Attorney {Continued on page 2) Mme. Ben-Zevie brings the word tion. "Our kinderhaus is much misunder- Plaschkes explained: "Poor Czemin! that-a new type of women is in forThe particular community in which stood," Mme. Ben-Zevie exclaimed. He draws only S10.000 monthly from Boxes of good cheer will be sent to 37 Jewish men, women and children- mation- in Palestine. The new woman she lives und teaches is a tree nursery "We do not take the child -from Ms his real estate holdings in Berlin." confined in the various Nebraska state is strong, virile, happy, hard working, outside Jerusalem, one of the many mother. They may be together when- The proceedings have been postponed institutions, in' order to make Eass- independent, a rounded personality she has established toward the re- ever they wish. But the mother does in order that new witnesses may be her eight or ten hours of hard work called. over mean something pleasant to born of the equal sharing of responsi- forestation of Palestine. bility in the "kevuzoth." Her mind-is in the fields. Then she should be free Co-Operating Thinking. Ten-year old Armm Lustgarten, them. . "I am a bit more experienced than for rest, reading and music. It is betbrother off Miss Ida Ltistgarten and These boxes will contain matzos, not occupied with the vanities of £his Miss Dorothy Lustgarten, vrill be oranges, nuts and figs. They will go western life. She cares only for the my girls," she says modestly, "but I ter for the child and better for the SIRS. DEMORATSKY DIES AT HER HOME SUNDAY presented in a solo recital by Ws to': the Hastings. State hospital, the work which she sees' growing under do not tell them what to do. We are mother. Men and women enjoy absoLincoln State hospital, the Norfolk her hand—a hand of which she is all on an absolutely equal plane. Each lute equality. TJhe children have the two teachers, Emily Cleve Gregergon, Mrs. Fanny Demoratsky died at her State hospital, the hospital for tuber- proud because it bears the scars of evening we derided together what is best of care. They live in the best violinist, and Ovil W. Berryman, culers at Kearney, the Beatrice Insti- labor. Prettdness is nothing to-her. It to be done the next day, and I let the bouse, while the parents often live in home, 2409 North Eighteenth street, pianist, at Schmoller and Mueller girls talk first. You never hear the tents or poorly constructed houses. Sunday. tution for the Feeble Minded, the Ne- is inner beauty that counts.' auditorium, Tuesday evening. She Shines. l&rs..DeOToratsky, who had lived in braska State penitentiary, the Kearword responsibility in the kevuzoth, Children sleep in the kinderhaus or Avrnm is the only child of his age ney Industrial school for boys, the Mme. Ben-Zevie is herself the proof but each girl knows that she shares •with their parents as their parents Omaha for 45 years, is survived by who has been presented in a solo one son, Morris; a daughter, Mrs. state reformatory for men, and the of the new woman .of whom she the responsibility equally with all the perfer." recital playing two instruments. Industrial home for girls. "You see," she concluded, with her Sam Rubin; two brothers, M. l^. Horspeaks. She shines with a light from others. We.do not only do co-operative Piano and violin numbers will alterThey are being sent by the social within. Austerely dressed, she has the working, but co-operative thinking." flashing smile, "agriculture is the •wich, and Henry Horwich; thr*e sisnate on his program. service committee of the Jewish Wel- Tugged beauty formed of a n outdoor Mme. Ben-Zevie started her work basis, of everything, and is the. foun- ters, Mrs. William Prieden, Mrs. DaBesides playing two instrument*. ; fare Federation'," o f which ' D r / Philip life. Her smile is quick and]frank. eight years ago with three kinds. of dation of ^Palestine's upbtdiding. We vid Cooper and Mrs. Agnes Wolsky, Avrum •writes music and wilt play and five grandchildren. Sher is chairman. / •" • •_ When she -talks of what must -be in seeds, and now uses 120 kinds from all are like all other pioneers. l i k e the Mrs. Demoratsky -was 62 years old. two of his OWE compositions, "Waltz" her life everyday routine, her eyes parts of the world. As she teaches the Pilgrims. We must work the land first Death was due to heart disease. and "Indian Snake Dance." ^Ma; ', " ' care of young saplings, she teaches and foremost. That is our job." Give the light t o the man who is dance with enthusiasm! MmeJBen-Zevie returns to Palestine Funeral services were held at her Lnstgarten will play his acconpasii"Oh," she exclaims, "I am so very of the country from which they come, in darkness, and he will find his ments for the violin selections j** ^ home MonSav eager to go back. I find life here "veryf-and of the- botany of the-plant, and' in April. own way out.
COLONIZATION
GREEK TO FORBID PRINTING OF ZION PROTOCOLS
ZETA BETA TAOS TO HOLD MID-WESTERN COMRENCEHERE
SENSATIONAL TRIAL OF COUNT CZERNIN BEQNS m VIENNA
Rackd3anaitBen*Zevie Personifies the Forces Which Arc Molding a New Woman in Palestine
Gerson to Be Member Passover Packages to of Old Age Council Be Sent Institutions Samuel Gerson nas been asked to accept a place on the national advisory council of the American Association for Old Age Security. This is the national' association which is sponsoring Old Age Pensions. Bishop Francis J. McConnell is president. Among the vice presidents are Miss Jane Addams, Glenn Frank, I. M. Eubinow, John Ryan and Rabbi Stephen Wise.
BURIAL SERVICES FOR MRS. JENNIE PITLOR HELD Funeral services for Mrs. Jennie Pitlor, wife of Mr.- Nick Pitlor, were held Sunday at the Jewish funeral home. ' Mrs. Pitlor was 39 years old at the time of her death. -She is survived by her . husband, three daughters, Dorothy, Helen arid "Anna, and one son, .Norman, all of Omaha, by her mother, ' M i i . A Walpa of- Chicago", and =.four brothers. '" '
Ida,—Dorothy,— And Now Avrum
.PAGE'S—THE JEWISH PRESS, THtTRSDAY, MARCH 29,1928
Weizmann In U. S. Passover Services Announced by Temple , To Complete plans - For Jewish Agency Rabbi Frederick Cohn makes the (Continued from Page 1.)
following announcement for Passover services at. the Temple; At 6 pi m. Wednesday there will be a half hour service with full choir and Passover music, but no sermon. This will enable families to attend the service and -return to their homes in time for the •Seder service. The Temple vail have ;a Passover ..service;Thursday..at lO.a;. m. For the Friday evening during Passover, Rabbi Cohn will speak on "The Festival of Liberty." There will be special music. Eabbi Cohn's lecture topics at this week's services are, Friday evening, "Marco Millions," a sermon on Eugene O'Neill's play of that name. Saturday morning, "The Unquenchable Fire."
"Palestine is experiencing a new period of hope, based on the prospects of the Haifa harbor and the Dead sea exploitation projects. There is .no doubt that these two projects will revolutionize the economic struggle of the Jewish homeland. Work on the Haifa harbor is scheduled to begin in the near future, and the actual extraction sea will start as soon as final negotiations for the concession have been completed,"
newed vigor is the substantial increase in the receipts of the .Keren Hayesod in England, Poland, Roumania and other countries. The most important growth in Zionist sentimenti s takingp lace in South Africa, however, where the receipts of the Keren HayesocL have ..averaged one JUDGE L. B. DAY pound -per person. Sixty- thousand FOR SUPREME COURT pounds is reported from a territory Judge L. B. Day who has been on with a Jewish population of sixty thousand." the bench of the Juvenile and Domestic Court for the last eight Industries Growing. years is a candidate for judge of the Dr. Weizmann stressed the fact that Supreme Court. Palestine is emerging from *he critiJudge Day has earned the peerless cal situation in which it found itself reputation of being just, honest [and for two years, "Money is coming into i efficient; throughout his entire adPalestine. Jews are beginning again ministration. to buy land'. A new period'of building He will appreciate your support dctivity is in the offing. Employment solicits your vote. projects sponsored by the government are on the increase. The work on the DEBATE TRYOUTS TO BE HELD TUESDAY EVENING The Highland Country club will Ruttenberg electrification scheme is close their successful membership becoming more important all the time. All members of the Senior Club drive April 1, having reached their j The most significant phase of the quota of 50 new members, according' present situation in.Palestine is the Council are eligible to try out for the j to the statement of Mannie Hanuler, rise of small industries. Factories debate against St. Louis to be held,; which, several months ago, were com- at the Jewish Community Center chairman of-the-drive.--The club's" .new professional this pletely i'dle, are now working in day April 13. The subject for the debate is "Reyear will be George MrHer of England, and night shifts.'-The Shemen factory r ; solved, that this is an age of Brass." is "now wp.rMng full time, too. The ceformerly of*jfli6 Omaha Field club. He Those trying out will be asked to ment factoryis going at full speed; reports that the golf course is in wondebate either side of the question at due to the preparations that are being derful condition, although the club is the extemporaneous debate Tuesday, made for the building of the Haifa only in its fourth year. April 3, at 8 p. m. harbor.
Talmud Totah Ball Makfes^About $2,000 Two thousand dollars were cleared by the committee which sponsored the Talmud Torah ball given for the benefit of the Talmud Torah at the City Auditorium Sunday evening, according to the committee. The ball-was attended by large crowds both afternoon and evening. An elaborate program, including music, dancing, a pageant, and dancing provided entertainment. Father Flanagan's Boys' Home band played both
during afternoon and evening. far the finest milk bottle cap 1 have T| Proceeds of the ball will provide for seen. It is the best improvement of 1 the running expenses of the Talmud a clean milk delivery in years." The convenience of using- the cap. Torah. is uneqtialjed. There is no prying j with forks, no tabs to tear. It is j KLEEN KAP PROTECTION only necessary to lift. the cap which | MILK MAKES BIG HIT cover* vthe entire top of the bottle,! The Alamito Dairy company re- providing perfect sanitation at all j ports that the Kleen Kap protection t i m e s . -••::•- r _ - r r r : . • . . . . . . • • - . - • "• for their bottled milk has captured the town. Many grocery men have Hope.springs eternal in the human stocked the milk since .the announce- breast. ment of tfce Kleen Kap appeared in But, the papers. Hope deferred maketh the heart "The kap," says Dr. Pinto, "is by sick.
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The telephone called may be on • party lisa cad another person ontbatlinemay be using hittelephone.
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A comedy you are sure to enjoy. Starring John Holden and Barbara Brown.
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\ Harry Rubinstein to • Work on Denver Post Harry Rubinstein, former Omaha [ newspaperman, is in Omaha on his ' way to Danver, where he has accepted a position on the staff of the Denver Post. • / He. has been doing newspaper work in Atlantic, lav Mr. Rubinstein is known to readers of The Jewish Press as the.author of a column which He conducted for teh Press a few years ago. •
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i : After I tell you the Hfae is '"busy" it is desirable to wait a reasonable ^length of time before placing the call again. .; .
Long •voyages-^great lies.
At All grocers Made By
Uncle Sam Breakfast Fed ft. Omaha, Nebr. Harry H. Lapidus, Pres.-Treas .
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Matched Bridge Sets
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JOLSON RETURNS ; TO THE RIALTO Someone die may be tains the telephone called.
reek of March 25th— BOYX> IRWIN Presents
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Al Jolson, the world-famous comedian making his screen debut irr"The Jazz Singer" at the Warner theater.' inNew York.in October, scored the' greatest success of his career. He says so himself. While Jolson loves the stage, he1 admits that he loves the wonderful op-\ portunities afforded him as a motion picture star even more. In "The Jazz Singer," which Warner Bros, will present at the Rialto theater, is May McAvoy, who will be seen as Mary Dale, an exquisite star of musical comedy, who helps Jack Robin—played by Jolson—to achieve the. success his genius demands.
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Hundreds of telephone calls and many letters were recem* at our office, frSm our patrons for the return of the Jazz Singer, proclaimed by^many the mates.picture they ever saw. Thousands who have seen and heard it E?coming back to see and hear it again. No advance iiupnces, matinee 25c and 35c, flights 50c. -
Don't Miss This Last Jp to hear AL JOLSON sing that immortal "KOL-NIDBE". ^ r him croon those mammy songs and see the greatest Jewish Drama ever^taged. ^ ROSENBLATT sing "JAHRZEIT", ~::~::-:
BREAD andBUTTER PICKLES The «est of these B«a picMes has been muc tate«l, but never « except in the good «1 ioned pickles your used to put up. Bay a ja* from your today, onrt tre«t y»ur,. to this crisp, tnsty l Are NOT Distributed.
Thomsen^later Batter Compaq A good tei-e is rather to be chosen than great riches.—Solomon.
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3 ^ T H E JEWISH PRESS, THURSDAY, MARCH 29,1928 : Mrs. M. Somit is in Wise Memorial hospital suffering from injuries received in a fall at her home. Mrs. Ben Morris is ill in Wise Memorial hospital.
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Counca Bluffs chapter, A. Z. A.] cakes or dropped in deep fat. Serve donate gold and silver medals to the winner and runnerup. The championvoted to admit four new members at. hot with stewed prunes. ship game will be played Sunday afttheir meeting in the Danish hall j ernoon at 4:30 p. m. Wednesday evening. They are Sey-1 TO GIVE TROPHIES. more Cohn, Joe Solomonow, Stanley • Irvin Stalmaster, prominent/H5"i?<taha Passer, and Harry Trochtenburg.; attorney, will donate a beautiful They will be initiated early in April, j trophy to the winner of the open J. FOR RENT Abe Katleman, president, announc- C. C. basket ball tournament now be- 5-Koom Apartment, newly decorated — Tile bath, fireplace, ed that plans are being made for ing held at the Center. The -winner screened porch, garage. S50.00 the annual dance to be given at the will have to win the trophy three per month. 2301 Sherman Ave. Chieftain hotel late in April. times in succession in order to gain HA. 4229, JA. S884. permanent possession. The Center will
Council Bluffs News .
Mrs. I. L. Brandeis announces the marriage of her daughter, Edith, to Mr. and Mrs. Sam Caner announce Mr. Herman Handler, son of Mr. the Bar Mitzvah of their son, Max, on and Mrs. Ben Handler of Omaha, Sunday, March 25. In honor of their Nebraska, which took place Wedson, Mr. and Mrs. Caner entertained nesday afternoon, March 28, at Sioux 70 guests at supper. . City, Iowa. Mr. Handler and his bride returned to Council Bluffs imMissMartha Hurwitz of Columbus, mediately after the wedding and I KITCHEN CHATS | b O., will arrive Sunday to visit her were honored at a family dinner r ? I • "Mr. and Mrs. Fred Goodman announce the engagement of parents, Mr. and Mrs. I. Hurvitz, for party at the home of the bride's I Mrs.- David M. Newman, f iheir daughter, Miss Lillian Goodman, to Mr; Harry Winer, son' two weeks. sister, Mrs. Simon Steinberg and of Mrs. M. Winer. The wedding date has not been set.. Mr. Steinberg. ...... Passover Dishes. Kappa chapter of Theta Phi Sigma Not the least pleasant thing about ' Mr. and Mrs. Louis Cherniss of Council Bluffs announce the sorority formerly pledged.the follow- Mr. and Mrs. Ben Telpher anthe Passover holidays is the special • engagement of their daughter, Miss Esther Cherniss; to Mr. Isaac ing girls'at a meeting in-the Elks club nounce the birth of a son Friday, ;Feblowitz, son of Mr. Louis Feblowitz of Council Bluffs. No wed- recently: Annette Eiklin, Ethel Cohen, March 23, at the St. Joseph Hospital coolcery that is traditional of the season." The Passover menu has an in~_ ding date has been set. Miss Cherniss returned recently from Bess Lipp, Frances Robinson, Sophie in Omaha. dividuality all its own. Here are some Washington, where she has been in the government service. Rosenstein, Fanny Fish'and MinFlax. special dishes: Mr. and Mrs. Saul Suvalsky anThe chapter is making plans for a Mr. and' Mrs. E. Sidman announce the engagement of their formal dinner dance to be given early nounce the birth of a son Sun- Matzos Pancakes: S eggs, % cap daughter, Miss Ida Sidman; to Mr. Sam Kaiman, son of Mr. and in day, March 25, at the Edmundsohn cold water, a pinch of salt, matzos May. ".'.'..•'.'. Mrs. Herman Kaiman. The wedding will be an affair of the latter Hospital here. Mrs. Suvalsky was meal, mix beaten yolks with water, salt and enough meal to make a soft part of May. -..'-.'.: Miss Rose Bernstein, daughter -of formerly Miss Frieda Goldberg. dough. Fold in the white beaten stiff, Mr. and Mrs. I. Bernstein, who has Habbi .and Mrs. Frederick Cohn and been visiting her parents; returned The Ladies Auxiliary of the Tal-fry in fat .and serve with powdered . . . . their daughter, Miss Madeleine, will Wednesday to Chicago where she mud Torah Society will not hold. a sugar. sail for Europe early in June. They will resume her work as a graduate meeting on their regular date which Matzos Crimsel. ;i •" have made plans to visit England, S U N D A Y — ' nurse in a Chicago hospital. ; would, be next Wednesday, but in- Three matzos, % cup seeded raisins, • Dr. M. B Farbridge lecture, at France, Germany, Austria, Italy and stead the next meeting will be held Mrs. Morris Ross and her daught- on the following Monday afternoon, 1 tablespoon fat, 4 egg's separated, 1 j the Jewish Community Center. Switzerland. . cup sugar, a pinch of cinnamon, Vi j Senior Council dance, at the Jew- ers, Lillian and Rath, arrived- Sun- April 9, at the home of Mrs. S. £» 1 cup matzos. meal. Soak matzos in j day from Denver to visit Mrs. Ross' Shyken, 1009 Second Ave. Mr. and. Mrs. David Grodzinsky of ish Community- Center.water, press'out every drop of water,1 sister and brother, Mr. and Mrs. S. Chicago announce the birth of a : cream fat and sugar together, add \ daughter, Sora Lea, in Chicago Tues- MONDAY— ' ']]':.' X •' • : :' Xrizelman. : Harold Saks, son of Mr. and Mrs. the yolks of eggs, salt, raisins, al•day. Mr. Grodzinsky is the son of Temple Sisterhood Spring LunchPhilip Saks, won first place in the monds blanched and cut fine and cin, Mrs. Sam Block arrived Monday eon, at iihe Temple Annex. ; , Rabbi and Mrs. H. Grodzinslry. "from Santa Monica, California, to finals of the exterporaneons contest namon. Add soaked matzos, matzos WEDNESDAY— • ; Tisit her mother/ Mrs. Mollie Brown, which was held at the Abraham Lin- meal, and -whites of eggs beaten stiff. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Iibbey of who is ill. She will return home coln High School Friday afternoon. Mix -well. This may be fried like panPassover-—-First Seder. ' Providence, Bhode Island, announce He will represent his school at a with her mother in two weeks. '. the birth of twin daughters Thursday, P R I D A ^ — " * ; ..-,••;• ;•;".•';•••' " ' district contest which will be held in March 22. Mrs. Iibbey was formerly the near future. He is a senior at Opening Session, Z. B . | T . con- PLAYERS GUILD TO FOR RENT Miss Sadie Levey of Omaha. Abraham Lincoln High School. vention, Fontenelle hotel.;.•;../. ' 1 to 3 rooms for single person MEET TUESDAY or couple .^- reasonable prices, Temple Israel Sisterhood will hold Mr. Leo Ungar has returned home Mrs. Sam Newman •will jgo to St. A special meeting and get-together call AT. 9489 after 6 o'clock. its spring luncheon in the Temple An- Joseph next week; to spend! the holi- of the Center Players Guild will be after spending the past two months 2419 Woolworth Ave. nex Monday, April 2. The luncheon days with her parents.. held on next Tuesday evening, April visiting in Europe. His trip included ; will be followed by mah -jong and England, France, Italy, and Algiers. 3, 1928, at the Jewish Community cards. Reservations may be tele- • Mrs. Bernard Block of Kansas City, Center. A fine program has been arphoned to Mrs. Morton Degen, Black- formerly Miss* Irma Wells of Omaha, ranged so that everyone who attends | stone hotel, Harney 0945. has returned to her home after a visit will be assured of real entertainment, j with her parents, Mr. arid Mrs. Dave All members of the Guild are invited. • The Jewish Women's Welfare or- Wells. : •-•' A short business meeting will precede ; f ganization has postponed its April the program, and refreshments will meeting on account of the Passover Mrs. William Levey will go to Des i Holidays. .The', meeting' date will be Moines Tuesday for a visit with her be served. A savings account for your baby comannounced later. PASSOVER SERVICE ; parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Friedman, Passover service at Beth Hame% bined with Life Insurance protection. The business meeting of the Alpha drosh Hogodel will begin WednesMrs. Dave Ravitz is in Des Moines Beta Sigma, which was scheduled for as the guest of her parents, Mr. and day evening. There will be a male H. A. WOLF COMPANY April 1, has been postponed- An- Mrs. L Klimowsky. __ choir of " 14 voices under the 582 Saunders-Kennedy Bldg.^—AT. S160 nouncement of the meeting date will personal direction of Cantor L be? ntafle' later.'-' "'-• • • - * . * Kohanowich., Mr. and Mrs. William Bushman have taken up their residence in the Mr. and Mrs. John Weinstein of Nottingham apartments. New Orleans are the guests of Mrs. Weinstein's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Henry Newman has returned Charles Levinson. Mrs. Weinstein from a trip of several weeks in the was formerly Miss Helen Levinson. east. Mrs. Louis Nathan has left for California, where she will make her fu- Mrs. J. M. Erman is in Nicholas Senn hospital recovering from an opture home. eration. Mrs. Ben Somberg and Mrs. Morton Leon E. Ferer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Marcus have planned luncheons in honor of Mrs. S. Adler of Los An-Harry Ferer, a student at Lake Forgeles, who is in Omaha as the guest est Academy, is spending his spring of her daughter, Mrs. Sam Saltzman. vacation with his parents.
Corning Events
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This year we made arransements to accomcdate everyone, who is interested in having for the Peasach-Table the real symbol of Passover.
MATZOS FROM EREZ-ISRAEL baked by our Chaluzim. We will also have all other products for Peasach, including a new supply of Hogodes both in Jewish and English. • -
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PAGE 4—THE .JEWISH PRESS, THURSDAY, MARCfi:29,1928
IUE JEWISH PRESS Published every-Thursday at Omaha, Nebraska, by
THE JEWISH PRESS PUBLISHING COMPANY Office: Brandeis Theater Building—Telephone: ATlantic 1450 JEANETTE GLICK GERSON, EDITOR. DAVID BLACKER, Business Manager.
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ANOTHER DIPLOMAT.
~ The ranks of distinguished Jews in American statesmanship have latelybeenswelled by the appointment of David E. Kaufinan of Philadelphia as United States minister to Bolivia. President Coolidge's appointment of the Philadelphian to this post is of importance quite beyond the physical size of the country to which he is being sent. .Our relations with South American countries are now among the most pressing of our international problems. The well-worn Monroe Doctrine no longer seems to be a divine revelation to dissolve all Pan-American arguments, and it is becoming increasingly evident that a new policy, perhaps restating the Monroe Doctrine in a different form, may soon be evolved. Mr. Kaufman will also have the doubtful pleasure of trying his hand at solving the old Tacna-Arica dispute, one whose settlement was vainlyattempted by a special coommission under General Pershing. ^ Jews should make good international statesmen. They have been taught to think internationally on many topics. They have learned the ins-and-outs of diplomacy perforce. Henry Morgenthau and the late Oscar Straus greatly distinguished themselves in this field. President Harding sent Rabbi Joseph Kornfeld to Persia for a term. Now comes the appointment of Kaufman to Bolivia. There is no point at which American polity is in greater need of strengthening than in the diplomatic service. It is to be hoped that Mr. Kaufman will have a brilliant part in this service to his country. ^-Jeanette Gerson.
Press Points -*•
BIBLE STORY | According to this excessively modern version of an old t^le, Daniel was something of a rebel, t u t he kept his head and took his tolols r a\ong: ' v1 Daniel was a wise man. He -would not mind the King; The king said he would not stand For any such a thing. So he put him in a dungeon* With the- lions underneath, i But Daniel was a." dentist And he drew the lions' teeth.
In the spring an editor's fancy turns to thoughts of how she can - furbish up her sheet and give i t an air of new buoyancy appropriate to the season. She.does a,little spring cleaning .'• all her' own, scrubs out the corners of her mind and polishes up her ideas if any.: She brushes up her vocabulary and " judiciously •weighs. her supply- of feature material. .. :| Every certificate issued upon the ^ Then along comes the -word that inscription of a name into the Fourth ~Tfte ^ewish-~Press,^sweplt^along. by Golden Book is a work of art. The v the" turbulent -; spring- - stream of certificate- was designed,; by _Herman : ' politics, is to burst out in a spring Struck, aii tartisjt of" great, note; and '[ edition twice its usual size. This is is a pastel of a Palestinian landscape. 1 G. G. a dream in flower. The editor knows ; that spring is 'yere. . J Newspapers last week carried, along with the sad death of Nora Bayes, the information that her real name was Dora Goldberg. But only the J. T. A. told how she had acquired her pseudonym. This is the story. Miss Goldberg was told that her name would not be an asset to her on the stage. She consulted, her manager, a Jew. They decided to change "Dora" to "Nora", and then began to recite the alphabet in Hebrew with the Ashkenazic pronouncia-? tton, saying, "Aleph, Bays . . « ." The actress interrupted. "Bayes", she exclaimed, "That's it, Nora Bayes." • Thus it was that Miss "Dora Goldberg chose an Irish name by the Hebrew alphabet. And she was buried, by. the Christian Science ritual.
JEWISH CALENDAR —5688 1927 28 1st Day Pessach —«™...~« 7th Day Pessach „. *Rosh Chodesb Iyar ,....,.. Lag b'Omer — ^ _ ^ . . . « ^ Rosh Chodesh Sivart ,.-.L., 1st Day Shabuoth _ _ _ *Rosh Chodesh Tammuz Past of Tammuz _™_ Rosh Chodesh Ab Fast of Ab *Rosh Chodesh Ellul
.—..Thursday, April 5 -Wednesday, April 11 —.Saturday, April 21 Tuesday, May 8 :Sunday, May 20 .—Friday, May 25 .^..-.Tuesday, June 19 Thursday, July 5 -Wednesday, July 18 -...Thursday, July 26 —Friday, August 17
Beethoven's Quartet in C Major displayed in miniature all the great qualities for which Beethoven the Great is best known. Now in passages of facile melody, now in complex weaving of tones, this quartet is Beethoven complete, tragedy, comedy, significant of great things. Adolpho Betti, Alfred Pochon, Iwan d'Archambeau, and Nicholas" Moldavan play as one man. Their devotion to the cause of chamber music has in them transcended individuality and formed, a perfect unit. It was announced at the concert that there is danger that the Tuesday Musical club series may not be coritinued. Surely the Flonzaley concert will give the impetus it needs to carry on its good work. -• J. G. G.
Prussian Diet Votes Fund for Jewish Work
Cables Budget Appropriation to Dr. Magnes.
New York—(J. T. A.)—The amount of ?138,000 was voted by the American Advisory Committee of the Hebrew University in Palestine as its contribution to the budget of the university for the year 1927-28. This decision was taken at a meeting of the committee at the office of Felix M. Warburg, chairman, on the motion of Maurice Wertheim, treasurer. A cable was sent to Dr. Judah L. Magnesj chancellor of the university, informing him that this sum would be forthcoming in monthly installments. Mr. Warburg, in summing up a report of .the university's activities for the last six months* just received from Among those who value the rare Jerusalem, said: "Despite the earthbeauty of words, the name of Robert quake disaster the work of the uniNathan is well known. Both in prose versity has progressed in a very satand in verse, he sings in measured j isfactory manner. The number of regular students attending the university melodies delicately poised. had almost doubled since the last The Poet Envies a Lark. term. The students are enrolled in Lark's whig the department of the Institute of In the blue, Jewish Studies, the School of Oriental "And no Cloud Pown to the far, faint edges of Studies, the Institute of Mathematics the world. and the Institute of Chemistry." Sun, and a spring .wind The members of the advisory comRunning the -roads. mittee .present at the meeting were Lark's wi*ig,j ;High, high Mr. Warburg, who presided;' Elisha Shrilling a song . . . Friedman, Maurice Wertheim, Dr. S. Oh Lark, You do not know anything. You do not sing to 'Jie sun, nor to the blue .sky, Nor to the spring'"winfls running the roads; '* • ' You sing ~ Because you are a lark, And have nothing else to do While I, a. lover, . . „_ With all the beauty of the morning beating on my face— I cannot sing at all. A long life, a short; life,'that is of
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FLONZALEY QUARTET There is something about the best of chamber music that lifts one quite out of this scatterbrained modern life and transports one* to an earlier age when life was gracious, poised and lovely. The Mozart D Minor quartet with which the Flonzaleys opened their program at the Knights of Columbus auditorium Sunday afternoon did exactly that. Particularly in the Andante and Menuetto, this music was sheer enchantment. Debussy, whose faerie harmonies have always something of the unearthly, was represented by two numbers played with the rarest delicacy.
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The JEWISH DAILY BULLETIN is the only complete summary of Jewish news. The JEWISH BULLETIN not only condenses the news but presents it truthfully and impartially. The JEWISH DAILY BULLETIN is reliable. It offends some of the people some of the time, but only because it aims to tell the whole truth to all of the people, all of the time. SUBSCRIPTION:
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Jewish Verse
Berlin (J. T. A.)—Jewish communal needs in Prussian were included in the state budget by a vote .in. the Prussian Diet yesterday. The Diet voted the amount of 400,000 marks for the instruction of Jewish religion in elementary schools and the amount of 200,000 marks for no account rabbis', salaries and pensions in the A beautiful life, Jihat is all that Jewish communities which function * matters.~mTdau. weakly. Age is opportunity' no less Kate A. Goldstein and David Pell- Than youth itself,,.though in another man are among the twelve Omaha dresser—Longfellow. students at the University of Nebrass ka who have maintained an average Sevan wealthy towns contend for of 00 per cent' or more for. the 1 first •Homer 4?£d>- * semester of the present year/accord- Through which ? t h £ Irving Homer ing to an announcement this week. begged hjsf bread.—Anon. .
A Serious Step. "Automobiles are increasing b> leaps and bounds and pedestrians arc surviving the same way."—Arkansas Gazette.
WARBURG PRESIDES.
PASSOVER GOODS
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Benderly, James Marshall, Dr. David Wechsler, David M. Bressler, Dr. Solomon Lowenstein, Eugene Untermeyer, Chester Teller, Dr. N. Ratnoff, representing the American Jewish Phycisiaris' committee; Dr. David Kalishki, representing the university American Advisory Committee committee of the Zionist organization.
HEBREW UNIVERSITY TO GET $138,000 FROM AMERICANS
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CORRECT APPAREL FOR MEN AND WOMEN
PAGE 5—THE JEWISH PRESS, THURSDAY, MARCH 29,1928 SAM E. KLAVEK FOR [will appreciate your vote at the polls JUDGE HOWELL gained for himself the reputation of District of Nebraska and made a RABBI WISE ATTACKS STATE KEfKUSKiN TATIVE! April XO. FOR SUPREME COURT being one of the best lawyers in the very efficient officer. His work was state of Nebraska, and has won the highly approved by the Government ALLEGED SNOBBERY Sam E. Klaver, young Omaha at- Son of Judge Sutton CandiThe most important office to be:_ confidence of the courts and his j and by all that came in contact with who is a candidate for state J IN JEWISH CLUBS torney, date for Public Defender filled at the coming election is that I clients. He has been honest and him in his official duties. representative in the Tenth district, of Judge of the Supreme Court of Aside from being affable and ap-
Public Market fish Department
fearless in his practice. For four our state. At the primary on April years he filled the position of proachable, Judge Howell's particular 10, the voters will nominate a United States Attorney for the qualities are ability and honesty. successor to Supreme Court Judge POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENTS POU13CAI- ADVERTISEMENTS George A. Day, who died December 20, 1927. The Governor of the state Frbmkin. He is well qualified for this filled the position made vacant by office and is worthy of your support the death of Judge George A. Dayj VOTE FOR at the polls. by appointing Honorable Francis S. BOWLING LEAGUE STANDINGS. Howell to that position. His services on the Supreme Bench has met MalashockJewelry ....46 29 613 with general satisfaction. Kaiman Insurance _..43 S2 573 Yousem Tire .... .40 35 525 Judge Howell has been a citizen Empire Cleaners _^:40 35 535 of the State of Nebraska for about Glazer Clothing _.....38 37 513 thirty-five years, and for more than REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE FOR App.-Eob. Cmpanyo 35 40 408 thirty years has engaged in the The Wardrobe ... 33 42 444 actual practice of the law, and has Omaha Tobacco Co. 26 46 375
P. S. Button, son of the late Judge takes in the north side of Refers to Justice Tompkins' which A. L. Sutton, is .a candidate on the to the south side of Burdette, "Withdrawal from Mason's Oub. Dodge and from 20th to 30th, ali>o from republican ticket for public defender. Charles to Clark, 18th to 30th, is aj Mr. Sutton is a practicing attorney ., "JEWISH SNOBS, TOO." well known attorney among Omaha in the city and associated with Max
•%Iew Yqrk—(J. T. A.)—Alleged snobbery practiced in certain Jewish clubs, resulting in discrimination against one class of Jews by another, •was attacked by Dr^ Stephen S. Wise in' ais sermon ' Sunday on "Jewish Snobs, Turncoats and Cowards," at -tiie .Free Synagogue, Carnegie hall. Tompkins' -withdrawal from the Metropolitan Mason's Country club be- Referring to Justice Arthur S. cause it excluded Jews from membership, Dr. Wise declared: "It was something for which I had been waiting
Jewry. Mr. Klaver has done considerable work as a member of the Jewish fraternal and charitable organizations. A few years ago, through his own efforts, ho brought in forty-four new members to the Omaha-Hebrew club and was awarded a traveling bag as a.prize. . . . . . . . Mr. Klaver was left an orphan at the age of 6, his father having been killed in the Russian-Japanese war. He worked his way through the public school, high school and university, and
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s managed to do something for m o t h e r aaa mother and 3<>wigeT younger brother. brother
AND
PICKEREL
"I pledge to restore dignity and usefuilness to ihe Public Defender office."
5-Hoom modern apartment anil garage, 1 block from Central High School Reasonable rent. 416 No. 21st Street
Also Ii?e Fish Phone AT. 7911 FOR SALE
Vote for
POLITICAL
POWTICAL ADVERTISEMENTS
New all mohair parlor euit. Very cheap. Must be sold at once. Call after 6 p. m., AT. 9489.
ADVOCATE OP LOWER HOME TAXES
Harry G. Counsman Republican Candidate
Charles E. Foster
COUNTY COMMISSIONER
(Judge Foster)
Logical and Dependable For
Passover Meals Served at
302B Davenport Street HA. 2358 Make Tour Beservntions NOW
FIFTH DISTRICT
HOWELL
I
1919 Burt St.—AT. 5440
District Judge
(KNOWN AS FRANK HOWELL)
and get your poultry and eggs for passover
NOTICE Anyone desiring meals for Passover phone S. MAKDEL
For
FRANCIS S.
of the
Let the
QUAKER
Present Judge of the
"WE DBLIVEE ANYWHERE IN THE CITT
ADVERTISEMENTS
Fresh . YELLOW PIKE
Son of the late Judge A. L. Sulton
FOR RENT
PRODUCE CO; V.AK-SAR-BEN 1607 No. 24th St.—Tel. WE. 1680 f -' if
Jewish Holidays
Public Defender
alwav
I Amvouncingthe Opening ?
Special for
P. S. Sutton
fifty-four years" he exclaimed. "And !j ^ "I know from my own personal exiipw I shall wait fifty-four more years perience and acquaintance with Mr. j i<Sr a Jew to resign from a Jewish cljab because there are as many mean, Klaver that he is well acquainted with contemptible snobs in them as there the problems and needs of the city, and his legal training would enable are in the Christian organizations." r | S e quoted from the application him to make an excellent legislature," blank of a fashionable Jewish club on says Harry Lapidus. Anyone desiring *to help Mr. Klaver the^North Shore of Long Island, which reguired the birthplace of the appli- can do so by calling him at bis office, cant's father, mother, wife, father-in- 612 Omaha National bank '.building, -'•>• T lasr, motherrin-Jaw and grand-parents. Atlantic 6858. ^'They don't want any one who comes from stock born in eastern Eu- Harry G. Counsman Candidate xqpe," Dr. Wise declared. for Reflection April 10 -. 3)r. "Wise denounced those who were responsible for the production of the Mr. Harry G. Counsman,1 present Jmotion picture, /"King of Kings," county commissioner, is candidate for i-wiich-jie. called an insult to the Jew- re-«lection from the Fifth district. *ish people. Mr. Counsman's administration has "It was produced by a half-Jew," always been logical and dependable, he said. "It is being distributed by advocating lower home taxes. Jews and shown in Jewish theaters. ' "I am again candidate for this ofThe very men whom it insults are fice and I will give you the same efmaKjng money, .from. it. They are sell-j ficient service in the future as I have ing their souls for a mess of pottage."' in the past," said Mr. Counsman. "I
-;
. Jfl. JACOBSON, Frop.
Be Your Baker QUAKER BAKING CO.
SUPREME COURT
POUTICAX. ADVEBTISEMEST8
Ap Open Letter
filling vacancy caused by the death of Judge George A. Day
Kosher -Le-Pesach
FRIED'S Kosher delicatessen 1509 No. 24th St.—WE. 2190
We have a full line of Passover goods, including: butter, cream and cheese that is Kosher for Passover,
hftrodiicing Vote for
JOHN E. CURTIS
KOWELL for Judge of the Supreme Court Primary Election April 10,1928 ^iiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiuiiiniiiiiiitntiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiitnifi
YOU MAY* NOT GO TO T H E
f Republican National | S Convention I But You Can Vote. For Those Who Will-> J
If you liave no preference we would appreciate it very much if you will
PASSOVER serve Western
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,
!
A CASE O F 10
* of -these syphon bottles delivered to your door for 75c
Western Mineral Works 2230 Burdette Street W E . 2458
VOTE F O R
For Delegate
j
JAY DUDLEY
|
For Alternate
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TO THE REPUBLICAN NATIONAL CONVENTION MORRIS E. JACOBS
W E . 4864
I!
CLINTON BROME | ,=
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J. J. ISAACSON
i I
DAVID KLEIN HARRY TRUSTIN
rmiiifiiM'iiiHIIUiuiltllliiillllllllllimiiHiiHiiiiHlllllHillUllllIllllHIIlilHIIJHimmf.
who is a candidate for Railway Commissioner on the Republican ticket for the short term. Mr. Curtiss is a native born Nebraskan. He is a graduate of Hie Geneva High School and attended law college in the University of Nebraska, where he 'worked his way.' He has taught country school and has practiced law. He is the only practicing attorney '••[ _ now a member of the Commission. : "He is an ex-service man and followi n g ^ discharge from the army, was appointed Secretary to the Commission. He served in that capacity for almost eight years. Last July, upon the resig- .-....-,t nation of H. G. Taylor from the Railway Commission, he was appointed a member of the Commission and is now Vice* Chairman of that body. His years of training as Secretary to the Commission, and his experience as Commissioner, eminently qualify him for the responsible position he seeks. He has been a ^ student of regulatory law and transportation problems, and his decisions since his appointment as Commissioner, reflect credit upon himself and the Commission. All in all, he is eminently qualified, fair and fearless, courteous and sympathetic"
Your Vote and Support Will be Very Much Appreciated Signed HEISTKY MONSKY MORRIS E. JACOBS J. J. ISAACSOX • HARRY TRUSTIN
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PAGIlfcTHE JEWISH PRESS, THURSDAY, MARCH 29, 1928 and the same occupation the immi- is looking for is not more immigrants, RANDALL CANDID ATE in the usual sense, but more settlers. FOR RE-ELECTION TO It is exactly, the same problem that RAILWAY COMMISSION we observe in countries such as Canada, Argentina, Russia; Palestine and . C. A. Randall, railway commissionMexico. er is a candidate for re-nomination stipulated period with the original emIf they are to be received with open and the corporations are making a ployer. arms and establish themselves firmly bitter fight on him. Why? Because It appears thus that the alien work- upon French soil, our Jewish immi- he has been commissioner and has er in France finds himself bound hand grants will first have to change com- not been handled by corporation atand foot at every turn. It ia especially pletely their socio-economic composi- torneys and their smooth, cunning true in the case of a Jewish immi- tion. Instead of immigration we must lobbyists. It would be a calamity if grant, who is bound to remain at the have colonization, instead of the Mr. Randall should be defeated for trade or occupation for .which he was trader, a worker. This, howuver, is a re-election. Regardless of party aforiginally admitted, to the country. It very painful and slow process, and filiations, he is the man for the is exceedingly difficult, almost impos- even in the best circumstances it can- place; at all times for the people's sible, indeed, to obtain permission to not soon become extensive. interests,- and yet for justice on both change from farm labor to clerical (Copyright by J. T. A., 1928.) sides. work, or for a coal miner to engage in. commerce. To be sure, there are WILLIAM CHAMBERS FOR Truth is. a stranger to superstition, many immigrants who succeed in getPUBLIC DEFENDER and never. employs the weapon of ting along without these permits; but tyranny; for truth is God's medium theirs is not a bed of roses. They W. N. Chambers believes he should of setting all men free. are compelled to play a constant game get your vote for public defender POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENTS of hide-and-seek with thei police, are for the following reasons: a native driven from place to place if caught, Omahan, practicing law for 27 years, and are often deported from the coun- having served the republican party try. Under such conditions it is, offor 27 years in various capacities course, vain to think \ of V finding in and never held a remunerative public France a "Little Americal" office, is a ~iember .of the Omaha Athletic club, as a member of Wants Peasants. the legislature has championed the Still; we must not exaggerate: Old Age Pension bill, municipal measured by European standards, court, University hospital, and many France today undoubtedly represents other laws that were for the benefit the largest immigration reservoir in of the taxpayers, has always *•*«'» Europe. France does seed plenty of fair to all creeds _and nationalities, immigrants, but only of a certain type. always opposed to fanaticism and a It is not the typg that prefers the believer in the greatest amount of city, but the peasant type, the one personal liberty to each individual who will not shrink from those hard possible, has built a number of and unprofitable tasks for which the creditable buildings in Omaha, is a diminished and partly spoiled native property holder and taxpayer, and stock has lost its taste. -What France a large employer of labor.
• Paris—"Prance must and will be-: in general, i. e., traders, middlemen, come another America for the-Jewish intellectuals and other such groups of immigrant," was the confident opinion immigrants/What France really reexpreised by one of the Paris Jewish quires is an altogether different type immigration leaders at a meeting held of men, to-wit: peasants both able and some time ago. . .. willing1 to till the soil and take the Far too confident as this statement places of those thousands of French may be, it is a fact that this, idea has peasants who are drifting to the big been quite popular in Jewish circles cities and abandoning their farms. which-devote themselves to the prob- France needs, furthermore, labor for lems of immigration. It is -some years the coal mines, factories, mills, etc., since great expectations had begun to L e., precisely the kind of people we be placed in the capacity of France meet so seldom among the Jewish imto absorb a large number, of immi- migrants. grants, not only among the leaders, Must Show Contracts. .but likewise among the masses of emAccording to the existing laws, igrants. Today one hears Paris, Mar- France admits only such alien laborers seilles, Lyons, Nancy, Metz, Strass- as are able to show at the frontier bourg and other places in France men- control stations definite contracts entioned by the would-be* immigrant in tered into with French employers for the same breath with New .York, Phil- certain periods of time, being thus asadelphia and Boston. Of course,, the sured of work. The employer, again, scale is so much smaller, * ahd it is may conclude such an agreement with dearly! understood that France, figures a foreign worker only with the conin all these calculations merely in the sent of the competent "office de placecapacity of a "Little America," • ment" and of the foreign section of the Ministry of Labor. From this it The justification for. these hopes will be seen that it is by no means seems simple enough: France needs immigrants and is admitting"scores easy to obtain such contracts,, in the of thousands of- them^every-year. Only very first place; but it is even more L a few short weeks ago an interesting difficult to obtain a release from these book was published,: from the pen of obligations, once undertaken. Deputy Charles Lamb'ert,' formerly Some-people are under the impresthe High' Gommissione'r of "Immigra- sion that these contracts are nothing tion. The1 book shows "that, there/are more than scraps of paper to be disnow living in France up'wardof- 3,- carded at will as soon as they have 000,000 foreigners, represeritirig 22 managed to enter the country, and. countries of origin. The Italian con- that there will be nothing an the way. POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENTS POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENTS -.tingent alone numbered 807;695 souls of their choosing some other occupa'and there were 467)156"" Spaniards; tion. This is a grave error. The SIlIIIIIIIUIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllHIIllllIllllllliiin: 460,352 Belgians and '810,265 Poles. j French law makes quite sufficient provision for the protection of the em. Why Not* ' ' .^HMtf^' Vote for i ployer's interests and the enforce- i In' these circumstances- it r i& quite ment of the obligations legally undernatural to ask why Jews, too, should taken. not be able to send large nnxabexaM Law Enforced. immigrants to France, where neither In order to combat legally the deracial nor religious prejudices seem to exist. Why, it is askea*, shoulSF not sertions of contract laborers into France become in course of-time- a other occupations, a law. was passed "Little America?" Especially now, on August 11, 1926, at the initiative that the gates of the larger-America of M. Lambert, whereby the problem! are. definitely shut to_ the Jewish im- is a t present regulated. According to Non-Political S migrant? .• . : ..•': . • _•_. _, this law, an alien worker cannot as There is some justification for such a general rule, change his occupation Candidate for = questions, but only in theory; in prac- at will. For a period of at least one tice" the problem seems to be hopeless year he is obliged to remain at the because of the peculiar social com- work indicated in his last "carte d' position of the Jewish emigrant idehtdte." If he wants to change this masses, which makes them anything occupation be has to obtain special butr desirable to France- M. Lambert dispensation from the "office de placestates the case quite bluntly in thement," and such dispensation is grantbooi mentioned above, saying "France ed only on very rare occasions, namerequires no bankers with international ly, if the occupation to which the alien YOUR VOTE WILL v | minds; she needs instead.young, vig- intends to change will be considered BE APPRECIATED 5 orous, productive people. What he has "useful" to the best interests of the in mind is the "unproductive element'' country. Even within the limits of one
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Vote for
FOLITTCAL
POLITICAL
grant is forbidden to .change his emFrance May Become New Refuge ployers. The law, require^ of .every for Jewish Immigrants if They employer ihat he irtiQuloSfSe no foreign worker without &' certificate Are Willing to be Peasants showing that the latter has served the
Vote for
LEE BASYE Republican Candidate for
Attorney General Stands For A Square Deal to Every Citizen Born on a Nebraska farm fortytwo years ago. Graduate of the University of Nebraska. Practices in Federal and State Courts, including the Supreme Court of the United States. Four times elected County Attorney of Box Butte County. Now serving sixth year as Assistant Attorney General. Qualified by years of training and experience for the office of Attorney General.
JOHN E.
CURTISS
Vote For
O. E.
Republican Candidate for
FredB. \ LINDBURG ChernissI
i
Municipal § Judge |
POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENTS
CHAS. A. RANDALL
LAWYER Invites Investigation, of His Personal and Professional Record REPUBLICAN FOR
Short Term Honest — Qualified
Fair
Your Vote and Support Appreciated
Courteous
CAN STAND THE TEST Vote for
William J. Ballard For
DISTRICT JUDGE In the Law Practice for 22 Years
"' ~ - r
Republican Candidate (2nd Term) for
PUBLIC DEFENDER
Railway Commissioner TO THE YOTJBR—."
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• My duties as Chairman of the Railway Commission require my constant attention, therefore, I cannot make a personal campaign: ^ .*£. .,-,",•; The service I have rendered as State Senator, State Fire Marshal and Railway Commissioner is a guaranty of the service I will render if re-elected to the Commission.. For more than 40* years I have been a farmer, stockman, merchant and banker in Nebraska. A Railway Commissioner • passes on questions between the people and the railroads. He should not'be a railroad man himself. I will appreciate -any assistance you can render in my campaign. V CHARLES A. RANDALL.
Republican Candidate f6r
Public
Defender •
Your Vote Solicited
Clyde A. Sundttlad Lawyer .. . ' . . . . . i ,
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JL
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.ft
'*•">:.•
Vote for
SAN E. KL
Clyde A. Sunblad W; 1M. Stebbins
'
Secretary of State
EFFICIENT SERVICE WITH SQUARE DEAL FOR ALL
TROYER
&
for
POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENTS
ROBERT R. "BOB"
This Office Needs a Lawyer Who
RAILWAY COMMISSIONER
Republican Candidate
LAWYER
Candidate_ for Re-election
Republican Candidate for
State Treasurer
State Representativf 10th District
Stands on{ his record made durittg his present term. • He invites your vote for renbmination at the primaries and indorsement at; the coming election.-
Your Support Will Be Appreciated
L'/O; :•$..
SIHE
JEWKE PRESS, THURSDAY, ffiAK€H 29,1928
More Generous. O. E . LINDBURG F O R term lease on that property. "Before we were married you used SECRETARY O F STATE burg contended that inasmuch as the armory was donated by the popular to send around a dozen roses every O. E. Lindburg is asking his subscription, it belonged to the people week," said she. XT "Koses are easy," replied he. "This nomination for secretary of state at for public service. The lower court week I'm going to s:v;;l r.round two the coming primaries, and has promupheld his view and the case is now By GERSHON AGRONSKY United: States senate. In bedate ised his supporters that he will be pending in the supreme court. tons of coal and a vlb rczfii." 6rj!Lthe fsettled u t u r e uon s e nationally of people owned w h o mland u s t be , „ T T . , . _ fi. . * _ " r F \ ^ J he has no superior. He is respected none at alL Mond, head of the Imperial Chemical Company and and admired not only by his support- a good public servant and watchful | The fear that error will tvi .heaJaond Nickel Company, two of the largest industrial enterprises of the peoples money. MR. STEBBINS ers in the senate, but by his opponover truth be.'rett in'julcvjir.e:. -in ^the -world, recently visited" Palestine as Chairman of the NanLEE BASYE FOR ents as well. Courage and fearless- - Lindburg was horn and raised on "Partisan Survey Commission. In this letter from Jerusalem, Mr. FOR RE-ELECTION ATTORNEY GENERAL ness are among his outstanding quali- a farm and has lived in Nebraska'*! -Agronsky gives the highlights of the great British industrtalists's Ai. Ai>vx;i:.T!S!:;. c r r v opihions.- THE EDITOR. jties. He undeviatingly stands for the since 1902. He has always been :j u r , \p. j£. Stebbins who is our Lee Basye, republican candidate! interests of the people. To him, as ' identified -with the farm interests. present state treasurer is a candidate Jerusalem. — Startling revelations; meth—rand private investments. His forMrAttorney General at the primaries, j m u c h a s ^ ^ o t h e r m"aJlj i s d u e t h e In the early part of his business f o r re-election and stands on his are not expected from a man of the answer to this old question of dona- April 10, 1928, is at the present time career, he -was called by the govern-, record made during the present term. 'type of Sir Alfred Mond who in the tions and investments in regard to assistant attorney general, and is de- fact that today the senate is more ment for service in the Department _ it w a s his wise management liberal in dealing with public ques• nature of Ms many _sided interests Palestine was straightforward. voting most of his time to the work tions than it has been for a long pe- of Agriculture in Washington. At that the tremendous deficit which he J lias had tor.±rain himself to use words "I am fully convinced that the in that office rather than to his camof time. Among his achievements: present he is the proprietor of inherited from otters. will be com"in order considerably to. blunt, if not cause of the National Home deserves paign. However, Mr. Basye has spent hriod jobbing establishments in Omaha and pletely wiped out by July 1, 1928. e h a s t h u s iat s a v e d M u s c l e S h o a l s of Jewry several days in Omaha during the last U . t h e p e o p l e j ^ i t ^ t o b e h o p e d Lincoln. t actually conceal, thoughts at the .back the continued support , Mr. Stebbins has been a successful of his mind. In addition to. being* one throughout the world,.which must be merchant and banker in Gothenburg, Lindburg has always been a of Qreat Britain's leading statesmen, Republican and interested in public Nebraska, for 37 years and served Republican , Sir Alfred is an^ Industrial magnate affairs. A few years ago, he took in the legislatar-e sessions of 1911of Wgrhgst'*caminanding rank. Politic- that possible to give; and the makes such a. favorable impression Candidate the lead in the Armory fight at 1913 and 1915. He is & real booster lians.iti .England, put fEeir""ears to sooner it is given the quicker the •upon them^.that: they, begin working president an effective measure, only Lincoln, when the County Commis- for everything that is good for Nefor to have it vetoed. Four times he the~grpun,d to hear what -he, vrispers. work will progress. for him,, so;that his campaign at this passed through the senate a resolu- sioners undertook to make a long braska. "When - Be ihuntiers I ' his:.'; industrial "The general" position is sound. time is progressing rapidly .and many tion providing for an amendment to POMTICAX, ADVEBTISESDCNTS POLITICAL ADVEKTiSEMlvVTS doctrine -captains of industryrinake Apart from the Keren Hayesod and votes are, being gained for Mr. Basye, tfae c o n s t i t u t i o i l s o t h a t there shall be a grand rush' for " the' conference the National Fund, there is room for withstanding, the fact that he is de-l ^ a n ttl&mQ duck> , s e s s i o n S j Q f room'to find out what it might mean. investment by Jews in agricultural voting.most of his time to the work equal number of times the committee VOTE FOR He is of such importance politically and industrial enterprise which if in "the; attorney general's office. in the house to which the measure • that when he deserted the Liberals judiciously applied should produce a He was^born.on a;farm near Min- was referred has reported it favor; and crossed over to the Conservatives reasonable return to: the 'investors; den, Nebt,"rabout* 42; years ago. He ably, only to have it stifled in the he made Lloyd George lose . his This is especially true of the orange lived on a>f|rm~for a number of years house by comparatively few men who Native Born Nebraska^, "temper. Lloyd George's remarks on industry, which' is a" most Vound in- and understands farming. He is' a constitute and control the regular <>r44 Years Old. Mond's "betrayal" of the Liberal vestment. There is room for ad- graduate^of'"the"University of ,Ne- ganization and committee on rulw of cause are on record and are really no ditional credit facilities/ both"agricul- braska^Jsiid also "of "the law school of 20 Years An Attorney. body. :'- : •"„._•" (Chambers-Rosso, Contractors) concern of ours, except insomuch as tural and industrial." of Nebraska^ He began that J thcs'UravSrlity Such is the distinguished represenA they tend to reyiial? Mond's para8 Years Assistant Attorney It is not generally ..known to what his practice'at;Alliance, where, he was from Nebraska who has served county-attorney of • mounnt position.'""What is of con- extent Sir Alfxed^is^ eifjaeiifito exGeneral. . BEPUBIiCAN CANDIDATE FOR of a century in cern, to us is that Mond Is ;a vital pect -Jeszs Jike Box^tte, C ouy, H ^ : ^p L Ex-Service Man. factor "at home", that everybody is the true rehition between, xontribu- the fourterms he received.an appointto the next repub; bound -?to stop, look and-listen when tions- -to the national funds and ment as assistant attorney general,_in| ^ ^ ^ ^ c ' O n T e n t i o n a s the choice Graduate University of he has- a mind to- open-,-and -that -he private investments. I am-told on 1 LAWYER — FORMER STATE SENATOR Nebraska Law. is or should be of- enough importance good authority that his own investa delegation that is committed to his j for u s ' all to'stop, look and listen ments in various Palestine: enter- and a noble of the Mystic Shrine. He cause and that^of agriculture. j ^when he speaks on Palestine. prises, plus his. magnificent contribu- is a member of the Lion's club, and tion to the National Fund, are just the Sons of Veterans. B e has been an : ..'.•" Always Casual untiring worker of the republican This Jewish baronet is no utterer. a little short of .$500,000. party for.more than twenty-five years. He has a way of speaking with a Wants Private Initiative He. is a. member of the American Bar disarming, therefore often disturbHe is an apostle of private initia- association. ing, castialneSs about things which to tive, is Sir Alfred. "It is", ,he says, his hearers are: of the greatest laconically, "to-private enterprise and ihoment. He does not seem to be- initiative to -which we must/look to CLYDE A. SUNDBLAD 'lieye in emphasis. „ .-- . achieve .the greatest result.'' Quietly FOR PUBLIC DEFENDER •'Anyone;wishing to know what,-in he has demonstrated his-faith in this Mr. Sundbla'd'is the son of the lrttel •. the course of a long statement of by making investments in j his, Mond Would consider the-most power, cement and soap producing Clyde C. Sundblad who was clerk_ • arresting remark would have a hard plants. But ae seems to know, none of the county -court for 27 yearss time if he relied on delivery. Sir better, that there are things private Clyde was born and raised in • AWred during his few weeks in Pal- capital will not do. Private capital Omaha, "was employe of the Public estine made several statements, the will.not finance national colonization, Defenders office from. 1920-1923. .last of them in the shape of "a long for example, the capital expenditure interview with- representatives of the W first, y-ealth, i J?oreign-Press— - Without—the aid. of ADVERTISEMENTS -ia note he passed in revievf1 the whole of the Palestine situation, rambling .x on, so it at first- semed, from the Vote for present to the early past, and from the early, past to both the near and *. distant future. Mond is different. Listening to him diseussing Palestine's problems, I • 0: 'imagined that this magnate who, I For • am "told, has no less than half a , hundred interests and as many sec• xetaiieS—did not speak very frankly. f I thought that with regard to Pal' estine he ; would use when speaking 1 INon Political Ballot to the Press one set of words to be • carried by cable and mail to an out-. . side public, and quite another set of ; ideas and words when addressing half j a dozen people who Teally count— FOR r such as the Colonial Secretary, the | High Commissioner, the President of f the Zionist Organization, and his associate chairmen of the Palestine - Survey Commission. I was mistaken. jHe uses the same language conveyiing the. same ideas, whether for ^public or private consumption. And Republican Candidate what he says is distinguished for its :, complete lack of pomposity -and • ambiguity. • Urges Dual Support -. H. was asked to comment on the relation between the national funds I of the Zionist Organization—the .; Keren Hayesod and the Keren KayePrimaries April 10th, 1928 than two score years. Nor will TRIBUTE OF SENATOR R. B. . The British World Hdtigs Upon private capital maintain schools, look] HO WELL TO HIS COLLEAGUE, after the health of the population, do! GEORGE W. NOBRIS d Words .of Sir AlftedMond; the thankless irrigation job, or ac- _ , — . 8 01 quire land for the immediate a n d l , ^ * f°^ ?°f7 He Does Not Utter Many j?.. . , . , , ; of the most distinguished figures i
Attorney General
WN. N. CHAMBERS Public Defender
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Judge L. B. Day
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JUDGE OF THE SUPREME COURT
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Pearce
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County Commissioner THIRD DISTRICT
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Vote for
IOMTICAI. ADVERTISEMENT"
Vote for
R. T. COFFEY for
4 Years ^Ghief Deputy, CJounty Attorney
J'
ert B. Howell "The Champion of the People"
NON POLITICAL CANDIDATE FOR
Republican Candidate for Re-Election
District Judge
-To the
CAPABLE — EFFICIENT — JUST SOLICITS-YQUR SUPPORT
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Fraak N. Dineen " ''
Municipal Judge
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States
•<:- *;-;s*^vt«f, "C ".
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PAGE 8—THE JEWISH PRESS, THURSDAY, MARCH 29,1928 -*>-
entered. Semifinals will be played talks have taken up .most of the time RAYMOND T. COPFEY WILLIAM J. BALLARD Saturday night', while, the final game during the first week. . FOR MUNICIPAL JUDGE FOR DISTRICT JUDGE will be ..carded for. Sunday afternoon The junior indoor laseball league 'Raymond T. Coffey, commonly at 4:30.* In the^'preliminary game the William J. Ballard of Omaha anMARCUS'KRASNE. "" two losing teams of the semi-finals will start April the first. (No April known, as Ray Coffey, i» candidate nounces his candidacy for the office fool about this). of district judge in this issue of our ,' Twenty-nine teams are entered in will play""for third place.. for municipal judge, : -the open J. C. C. basket ball tournaDuring his four years as chief paper. Mr. Ballard is a graduate of Monday evenings from 8:30-9:30 deputy county attorney, among the the Iowa State college at Ames, la., ment ,now being held at the ComThe Portland A. Z. A. basket ball munity Center gym. The Gross Lum- team, winner'of the national organiza- will be : taken up with volley ball prac- dozen convictions he secured for first and of the State University of Ne-.- •• ; 'V:'•; ' :r braska at Lincoln, He has been in the ber, Peerless Cleaners, Tourist Cafe tion title, defeated the Omaha A. Z. A. tice. ••.'.• .'••--.• idegree murder was that of Otto active practice of law 22 years in this and the Omaha A. Z. A. teams are team at the J. C. C. Monday night, 20-16, in a great battle ana not until ' Wrestling and gymnastics classes JCple, ,5charged with killing his wife, state and has been very successful. MONSKZ, KATIJEMAN & GRODINSKX for the visitors. Beber and Gerelick will be held every Tuesday and and James Marino, charged with the Before coming to Omaha, he was Attorneys county attorney of Kimball county, 752 Omaha Nat'l Bank Bldg. «-..-" played a great game for the home Thursday from 8:30-9:30 for senior murder of Tony Nanfito. NOTICE BX PUBLICATION ON • • - • • the final whistle*was the game won members. •:i He.., has been a practicing lawyer Nebraska, for nine years, has a very PETIMO3T FOB SETTLEMENT - OP commendable record, and is well qualifor fifteen years. FINAI, ADMUttSTBATION ACCOUNT Iteam,\-while Levoff starred for.the ^winners. "-' '•'••'• '• -. \ T h e new spring; schedule for junior : In the County Court of Douglas County, Nebraska. ' --, A employed: Mondays and WednesIn the Matter of the Estate of RUTH G. COHN, Deceased: all persons interested in How1 theyfinishi<3-in the Comnjer-; days, "from" 8:30-9:30. . ; said matter ore hereby notified" that on- the 33th day oi March, 102S, Joseph P. Cohn dal league: Segelnian' Service Station j tiled a-petition in said County Court, pray- Peerless Cleaners, A.' Z; A., Brodkey The midwestern' handball tourna-, ing that his final administration account filed herein be settled and allowed, and that Construction, Gross Lumber and the ment will be held April 16, 17 andi. he be discharged from his-trust as ad- Bezman Hardware. •> ,•-..,, ',:. , 18 at the J. C. d [ Herman Segelman, ministrator with and that a hearing will be l a d ou said petition before said Court on city handball champ, will be a heavy the 15th day of April, 1828, and that if you Omar Bakery puts Into its bread, cakes How they finished in J.M&% Junior favorite to capture the midwest title. fail to appear before said Court on the said (ith day of April, 1928, at 9 o'clock A. M., league: PsiMu^jr:,-JBoy Spouts, B'nai Des Moines will send a number of *nd pastries has bronght us thousands of and contest said petition, the Court may customers. Women all over Omaha are grant the prayer of said petition, enter a Ami, jr., B'nai Abraham, B'nai Israels men to compete in the tournament. decree' of heirship, and make, such? other and the Olympians. talking about it. . You - can get. Omar and-forther orders, allowances and decrees, goods-from most groceries or the Omar as to this Court may seem proper, to the Wonder if we are going to have a end' that all matteta pfertainlBg to said wagon that comes to your neighborhood. The Peerless Cleaners, Segelman baseball team this summer? estate' may be flually settled and "determined. • B B S - C D QKAWFORb: . \ Service and the Gross jt Lumber won 3-23—2T : ' . ^County Judge. their/first round games in; the open Hold-your horses, we may have a J. C.'C. basket ball tournament. tennis court yet.. It's a dark 'secret. STAiMASTEB & BEBEE,
fied for the office of judge of the dis- The best evidence that a religion has gone astray is that it resorts t o , trict court. religious persecution. Stretching the muscles is good for One vray to lose your religion is the body, but stretching the truth is to force it upon others. bad for the soul.
Xor
Passover SWEET BUTTER
The Extra Value
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Attorneys - 301 Peters Trust: Bldg-..-; di' iVDMINISTtiATION tiATION '•NOTICE dip In the County Court of-Douglas County, N I^tSeTmatter. of the estate of.EEBECCA KATIJ2SIAN. decejised^ i:i~ • '.' ! Ail persons interested in. sala. estate are hereby notified that- »'petition has• been filed- in said Court alleging- that-said^deceased died leaving no iaqt will and prayinc'for admlnistraUoB-upon his estate, and that a hearing will be'had on said petition before said court on the^etlr d5y of April. 102S, and that if they fail to appear at said Court "iv the said Cth-day of April 1928, at 0 o'clock A. M. to contest said petition, the Court may grant the same and grant administration of said estate" to'Sam Cohen or some other suitable person-and proceed to.a settlement t h e r^e ^c E c K A W F 0 >
: Miss Greenberg's tennis classes will The A. A. U. swhnming meet is get under way next week. Preliminary scheduled for April 21. A number of our boys and girls will compete. STAIiMASTEK &
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Attorneys 300 Peters- Trust ••. • Swini your way to health.. Now that NOTICE OF SAXE OF CHATTELS FOB. the warm weather $s coming on, memARTISAN'SXX&X NOTICE Is hereby given that the under- bers are urged to make use of the signed will on Wednesday, April 11,-1928,. at the Omaha Gnrnge, -1517-23 Sorth 24th' wonderful new swimming pool. SwimStreet. Omaha, NelVrnska, at 11 a. in. sell- .piing has"been,1 proven to he one of to the highest bidder'f&r'cash h'.'Eotd Se^ dan, 1922, Engine No. 6037420 on j which. \i- the best'all-round developers. It is flue the sum of ?23.00 for labor; and ma- wonderful for reducing,.as it brings terials furnished on said automobile nnd which has never been paid. into action every muscle of the body. Said sale will be held tor the purpose of foreclosing said Artisan's Hen nnd satls- It also helps to strengthen the mus. County Judge. fyilVK the 6ym now due thereon., to-vritt: cles,.impK>^e,tivfi appetites and develop the j sum of $23.00 togeFlier "with "interest 3-15-3T and accruing costs from Februnryy20,.'192S.- grace apd» co-ordination. Everyone Omahn Garage, by Stalniaster rarid Beber; STALMASTEE' & BEBER who uses the pool-is required to take its. attorneys. -_. '-. ^_ ' -" • "Attorneys —--•——3-16-3T ^V; ';?~~ ?- ' ^complete soap.'and shower bath be300 Peters,Trust Bldg. NOTICE OF AMENDMENT OF . _ MONS&Y; KATLEMiN & G p S fore .4n£ering ^ e ^opi. This helps to \UTIC1VES OF INCORPORATION OF 7S0 Omaha Natiorinl*Bank,-,Bldg. ^ , : ' ^ i t w i s a n i t a r y Le% NATIONAL ACCESSORIES. INC. NOTICE is hereby given that on "the Notice is hereby given, that at a special 31st day of January, 102S. the total out- sons for beginners have been af-: meeting of the stockholders, held on standing indebtedness of THE SIIJK rpbruary 3, 1008, at which all of the SHOP. Inc.. n Nebraskn corporation, wth ranged and are posted eta the .bulletin!; outstanding stock was present and voting, its pTincipar'Ulace of business in Omaha, board, ... . - • on motion duly made and unanimously- was $30.8T>1.43:;<:, * '-• i." -v I carried, it was ordered that the articles Abe' Gold stein. President. IHhftin Ifnhan. of incorporation be amended as follows: Vice^resident;- H. T4 J"pnes,.;,lieiijg , i ; maThe junior track meet will be held; 1. That article four of said nrticles be jority of the "Directors:'-f" --h: ^i?^ ft- ..;..s* Attest: H. T. Jones, Secretary. amended to rend: April 8. ij'l Article 4: The authorized capital stock of the corporation shall - be Statement of the ownership, manageSriQ.OOO.OO, Of:-common 'stockdivided • ...JLet fathers, remember they o n « into 500 shares~of the pai : value -of-'" S100 each. Stock may be paid for in quird . cash or its equivalent in property. April -1 5 102S. Business Manager, Uaviil Bfncker, Omaha, Nebr. Known stockhold- -fathers- once ,w.ere boys, and it will AH property: taken In exchange: for ers, mortgagees: and of Jier security holders, be .easierr?for both. . . •••._, . stock must /be taken at its • actual * h o l d i n g s per cenf;- 6jr more, of totaV.timWiint vnluol AH capital stock shnll be fully of,bonds, mortgages and. other 'securities: paid for; when issued and shall be —Christopheif BE J None. Sworn, to and Biilisrribed before me non-assessable. . : ' . , .' • :'. this 20th dny of Jtfnrcb; J92S; (iSenl^Msa: M. h. COHN. President; ' - • dorev Abramson, iNotarjr.-PnhHc;1 (My 'comGERTRUDE M. COHN, Secretary. mission expires July 19. 1930). •; '• "•"' PATRON1ZE/0IJR ADVERTISERS
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Fairmont's Better Butter, sweet, is made in Sioux City in our modern creamery under the direction of Rabbi M. L Braver. The above is a reproduction of his approval which appears on every package for. Passover week. Fairmont's Better Butter, sweet, is put up in half-pound prints for your convenience.
BAKERY
North Omaha Fornace Co.
ABRAMSON AUDIT CO. • • '
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482 Brandois Tnea. BIdg.—AT. H00
WM. BRYDEN & COMPANY Certified Public Accountants'
TO THE
'•'•' tC3S .";
Securities A S - 4451
Bldg.' ' I'' ;
Auto Tops & Accessories National
W¥
, Inc.;
•2{#i: Kaf na&—=AT. 6524
**Everyihiifg Eor The Auto1!
RAY AUTO TOP
Increase Your Milk Sales
8812 ComlagT!sti.J "-S-'v- "'" " Harney ,3U2
es HIMELBLOOM BAKERY lull No. 24th—WE. 62S4
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26th and Lecivenworth
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JAckson 2585
Apiiropriace, for-;After-Th«ter . . t " ' Gatherings —;--'•-- ^-
Contractors Spring Means Building Building Means
i | H. BRODKEY V -^GENERAJ.. COIfTRACTOE— 4B0^ Hospe^BldS; •' JA. 1C14
Garages
Printers
CASS GARAGE
SUN PRINTING CO.
1707-17 Cass—AT. 3533
For any kind of service" on your automobile call the Cass Garage, • normatter, when, where, or why. —24 HOUR SERVICE—
OMAHA-GARAGE
^
STANDARD PRINTING CO.
Estimates Gladly Furnished
Reliable, Reasonable, Expert Auto Repair Service
Cleaners
Laundries
Sign CQ*S«
DUTCH CLEANERS
204-B South 24th St.—AT. 1400
SANITARY LAUNDRY W. H. OSTENBERG Semi-Flat, per 1b. Wet Wash, per lb
6c 4c
PEERLESS-CLEANERS
We suggest you send your Inumlry to
4420 Florence .Blvd., KE. 15(K) THE HOUSE WITH A REPUTATION
JENSEN LAUNDRY WE. 1029 All Type of Laundry
Drug Stores
Lumber Go's.
LIBERTY DRUG CO.
MICKLIN LUMBER CO.
EDWARDS BARBER SHOP
. -AT. 3S32—504 So. 13 Get Our Prices and Snve Money
. • —JOB FKIKTING—. • 81S No. 10th St.—Phone ,Mck««n S«W We specialize in form printing and . solicit your patronage
1517 No. 24th. St.—WE. 0300
ADLER BAKERY
Shops
Pianist-Instructor
Beginners and advanced students accepted. You should Suite 5,Wead Bldg., IS and Farnam patronize our advertisers and —Telephone AT. S162— mention the Public Pupils Recital April IS JEWISH PRESS when you do.
1722 No. 24th St.—WE.! 0289
•1004 So. 24th St.—WE. 038G B : ROBINSON Msr. . —Rubber Goods, 'All Kinds—' Best Quality at Lowest Prices
RIALTO BARBER SHOP
LUSTGARTEN No. 4
15th.and DgiuSlas—115 So. l»th
1023 Onrk St.—WE. 0410
281S Farnam
AT. S813
24th and Burdette—WE. fi3C2 20th and Nicholas—JA. 50(10
"Everything Under Cover"
REMEMBER!
Personal Service You will Appreciate
Careful Prescription Service : Merchandise of Quality
It's the advertiser that makes the publishing of this paper possible.
Beauty Parlors
Electricians
Music Teachers
MA1SON LORENZO
Wallin-Holmgren Eiec Co.
Play the Violin Correctly
Brandeis Stores. . JA- 2507-AT. 8C00 Dundee Parlor W i . 8014 Specialists In PERMANENT WAVING
. New, Used Motors, Repairs, Rewinding, Wiring, Mail Ojders
by Individual Instruction Prof. Sevcik and other world renowned teachers recommend ray method very highly
HARRY M. BINDER
FRANK MACH
IRENE GRAY SHOPS
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HARRY BRAVIROFF
Thorough Cleaning and Dying by Skilled Workmen in Our Own Plant
IGth and Davenport Street H. &IANOS. Propr. X. MEET YOCR EBIEUDS AT HARRY'S
Costs No More
1113 Douglas Street The. Most, Popular Cafe in Omaha
.r!l411 No. 24th St.—WE. 6051 Installation «nd EepaiMng of Tin TTork. Furnaces. Sk.vliphtB. Ventilating. Gutters and Spouting. Aeents for Nesbit Furnaee
TO ENJOY _XOUR MEALS EAT HIMELBLOOM'S BREAD
Try a loaf of our Whole-Wheat Breadi with your next meal.
i
Piano Teacher
Furnaces
Cafes
Accountants
AUDITS —SYSTEMS . INCOMES TAX
Milk
iSTAtusncplSM-QoMrrrSvma bet Cm
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Kleen-Kap-Protection
Ask Your Grocer
602 So. 13th St.—JA. 5032
Flerzbergs • Marinello 1519 Douclas KM! UtantleiS Thtr. AT. 37C3 Bldg.—JA. 3460 Fontenelle, JA. 2543 ;.; AH bnailty worfc—Mol«*s
605 Electric Bldg.—J A. 1045 —All Kinds of Electric Wiring—
Billiards
Florists
B. KORNEY SIGNS ON
METAL—GLASS—AVOOD—rAFEll CLOTH—-SHO-CARPS JIA. 4209 2233 Farmm St.
IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE IN THE JEWISH PRESS
Tailors Master TaHor Service 215 So. tilth —I'hone AT. WW2
Refitter of Ladies and Mens Clothing A. BERNSTEIN, froj..
WOLK-THE TAILOR 150U No. '.i-tth St.— Wli -^nit Specializing In Cleoains. Pressliig and Relining Mon mid Women's Appnrel
Tent & Awning Tents, Awnings, Covers, Camping Equipments, Auto Awnings and Tourist Supplies. KEBR. TENT & AWNING CO. 1808 Tarnam JA. 3329 For space in this directory cal the
Concert Violinist and Instructor Studio 1171/2 • No- 1 6 St.-rJA. 1952 JEWISH PRESS—AT. 1450
Photographers
Tire Shops
Paxton Billiard Parlors
THE WEIS FLOWER SHOP
The utmost in Phonographs
NATIONAL TIRE SHOP AND BATTERY STATION
1510 yaruaia—JA. 0721
"The Best Place To Buy Your Flowers
DAVIS LAKE STUDIO
Cor. 17th a n d C n p i t o ! A v e . — A ' l . «H2"t O O O n Y E A R S E R V I C E .STATION
2308 No. 24th—WE. GSli
Tires, Tubes. Accessories, Hond S«*rvtce Vulcanizing nnd Genera!
WHITE STUDIO
Only 2 different business houses allowed under each classification in this directory.
Direct Wire Service on All Latest. Sport Events
2508 North 24th St.—rbone WE. 2057
FOR 75c A WEEK
A» D. Ferguson The Florist
Your ad in this directory, reaches practically every Jewish home in Omaha
SOtb and Araes Ave.—KE. sysw "Flowers For All Ocassions"
1612 Docslas—JA. 3360 Photographs of Distinction