April 5, 1928

Interesting r and Entertainir^ ~

i..

Of' Interest to Jews

•&.

•SI

Entered as second-class-mail":tp.g-jr on January 27, l i d at pQBloffice at Oinafaa. Nebraskajg-® T the Act of March 3. 187U.

FEASTOF fffl

Herzberg Is Leader ln"BriteNite"Plan The announcement of : ?10« prize, to be awarded for a personality name for downtown' Douglas street, was made by A. Herzberg this week. Mr. Herzberg is president of the Downtown Business Men's Improvement association. ;,-.

This is the first step in plans made for "Brite Nite," which will be held April 16. Special lights, decorations *and entertainments have -been planned. The committees are planning' to brighten up, streets near Douglas street also, in order to make the scene as gay as possible.

OMAHA, NEBRASKA, THURSDAY, APRIL 5, 1928

VOL. MI.—No. 12

Yiddish Paper Wants to Entertain FARBR1DGE STARTS OmahaRegional RABBIS TO ATTEND Matzoth Plant Closed Judaeans DISCUSSION ON REFORM CONFERENCE IN PROTEST AGAINST JEWISH SYMBOLS BEGINNING JUNE 25

The regional oratorical contest, Charkoff <J. T. A.)—A factory to which will precede the national orasupply the Jewish colonists in some torical contest of Young Judaea, will Ukraine districts with matzoth for be held, in Omaha. The region comthe forthcoming Passover was startKansas, Missouri, Colorado, Services, the Seder, and Other University Professor Deliver! prises Educational And Economic Prob-; e d .b>' t h e O z e t ' t h e societ , y f o r j Declares His Resignation from North and South Dakota, Minnesota Traditional Customs Usher in settling Jews on the land, in Neshin.; Zionist Committees Is Act of Challenging Address at Center. and Iowa. lents To Be Discussed The operation of this factory called the Festival.

"Vigorous Dissent, The winner of last year's contest forth the criticism of the Yiddish WANTS TRADITIONS KEPT, came from Denver, in this region, and BEST SPEAKERS SECURED communist daily, "Stem", which i «•PRESENT SURRENDER." TO END APRIL 11.

Philadelphia.—Leading reform con- urges the Ozet to close the factory j Only the Jew -who has thoroughly is now in Palestine enjoying the trip Houses scrubbed to perfect polish, studied the history and religion of his which was her prize. A trip to Pales- gregations throughout the country are immediately, even if it involves a loss. I New York—-(.T. T. A.)—Declaring matzos stored" in Mtehen cupboards, people has a right to rebel against iti tine will again be awarded the win-making plans to send their rabbis to jthat the policy of the present Zionist ner. The date of the regional contest the 39th annual session of the Censpirits keyed to a . festival mood, symbols. :, •• leadership "spells not compromise but ~ Omaha Jews began Wednesday their The Jew who has made such a study, has been tentatively -set for June 10. tral Conference of American Rabbis, surrender" and assailing what he which will be held in the Shoreland celebration -of Passover, the Feast of although he has. a right to rebe termed an "absolutist regime" in hotel, Chicago, from June 27 to July 2. the Emancipation. against them, will continue to foster Zionist affairs, Dr. Stephen S. Wise, The most. noted reform rabbis in Many went early to services and rethem, finding that in the past they president of the American Jewish the country^.will attend and there will turned in time for the Seder and the Congress, and rabbi of the Free Syna•were the "chief means' of keeping his be distinguished rabbinical visitors bountiful repast with "which the fesgogue, outlined his reasons for repeople together. . from Europe. This conference, which tival is celebrated at home. Temple signing from the administrative and These are the.views of. Dr. M. H. was held in Cape May, N. J., last year Tells How He was Taught to executive committees of the Zionist Israel held a half hour service at 6 Farbridge, professor of Judaism at the Fear Jews and How He p. m., with Passover music performed organization of America, in a stateIowa University School of Religions Building Program Announced at invariably is echoed throughout the country from the pulpits and in the Learned Better by a full choir, and held a second ment, issued today following the acexpressed in an address at the Jewish Tuesday Meeting. congregational affairs of the rabbis ceptance of his resignation by the adservice at 10 a. m., Thursday. Beth Sculptor Comes from Italy to Community Center Sunday evening. who attend. Though essentially theoHold Exhibition Here. ministrative committee.

Haxnedrosh JEogodel held a public Dr. Farbridge said that he does not COMMITTEES NAMED. logical in purpose, the central confer- "REASON KILLS HATRED' "My reasons for withdrawing from service Wednesday, with a choir of 14 believe it possible to retain Judaism ence involves the widest discussion of BRINGS LETTER. male voices under the direction of without the ancient Jewish symbols Prague—(J. T. A.)—The depth of active participation in and responsiPlans to enlarge the club house of Cantor I . Kohanowich. . and ceremonials, and that those who the Highland Country club and erect subjects of moment in American Jew- anti-Jewish prejudice which is a re- bility for the direction of the Zionisi The - Jewish Commuiaty Center '• New York.—(J. T. A.)—Henryk have thrown them away have whittled a new dance pavilion at a cost of ry and in many instances establishes sult of a feeling instilled in early Organization of America," Dr, Wise principles of thought and action on closed its doors Wednesday at 6.p. m., Glicenstein, internationally known down Judaism to nothing at all.childhood was described by Thomas declared in his statement, "were more $3,500 were made known at :. meeting and will remain closed until Saturday Jewish sculptor, arrived on Friday on "The Jew is not called upon to af- of the club, in the Athlet.; club Tues- potent questions. Dr. Ephraim Frisch i the champion of liberal than adumbrated in my address bew i l l d e l i v e r t h j c o n f e r e n c e s e r m o n a n di t , * ' ore evening. The Center Sunday school the steamer Duilio. An exhibition of firm definite doctrines," he said. "My day evening. _ » .

M-ii.

1 ^ I T , • • I i d e a s a n d president of the republic of I ^ * c Cleveland conference October. the "artist's , work will be held under a feature will be a lecture by Dr. Abwill hold its Passover program on religion is not my creed but-my life."

Czechoslovakia, in an interview on the j ~*-^~' • Two considerations prompted Morris Milder was~elected a new diba E. Silver. m eto April 8, when a play, "The Silver the,patronage of the Italian ambassa- Dr. Farbridge stated that he found rector of the club. occasion of. his 78th birthday, with the! postpone t>e art of resignation, A discussion of the duty of the laity j Gup-,"by E. EJ Levinger, will be pre- dor, Nobile Giacomo de Martino, and chaos in Jewish life in America, beOfficers, directors and committee editor of the leading Czech nevrs'1. The imminence of the United sented^ The program will be given in the Hon. Jan Cie.chanowski, Polish cause authority is lacking. He told members for the year were announced in the promotion of reformed Judaism, paper, "Ledowe Noviny."

Palestine Appeal, the honorary chairwhich will be led by Rabbi Louis I. the afternoon and will be open to the minister, at the Anderson Galleries, of the three great ideas which Juda- as follows: This feeling can never be overcome I manship of which 1 accepted. To it 1 Egelson, will' undoubtedly have reflecfrom March 26 to' April 1. public' Mrs. Herman Jahr is in charge ism has given the world, monotheism A. Herzberg, jr., president; J. F. tion in pulpit utterances in the congre- emotionally, but only through the h s v e riven, as 1 am still prepared to The sculptor, who has never before the idea of universal brotherhood, and of the^production.

Heyn, vice president; Harry Malaiargrely of time arid substance, power of reason, the president of . The feast, of Passover has a two- been to America, has come as the the idea of progress and optimism shock, treasurer; Sam Leon, secretary, gations after the conference.

Czechoslovakia declared, in relating though, at the time of its inaug-m-aAnother subject of consideration by "Art Ambassador" of Italy," and fold background. The remote, origin through the anceint hope of a Messij tion in Cleveland I took it for g Directors. the assembled rabbis will be the at- s own experience. of,it_datesjDack to the^time when the brought an official letter from Prince anic erar to come.

"When I was a child I feared the j that the campaign period would. as M. Herzbexg-, H. A. Wolf, Morris titude of the Jewish working man toancestors-oflthe Jewish people dwelt Potensiani," governor of • Rome, to S T A Choosing People. the svnagogue. The rabbis rill]-.**> *?~™ ^ ^ ^ . ^ ' rn ^ Pprevioii ™F? ;"ea™' * ***** b y the Milder, Henry Kosenthal, Morris Ferin Palestine and were occupied pri- Mayor Walker, who will receive him j1 Passover tian the blood for of Passover.

Thisritual fear marily with" agriculture. To theiri the at city hall. He will.be received Sun- "We Jews are not so much a er, Ed Treller, Ike Zamman, David discuss the growing tendency on the!

"2. The second ror»-i(lei-«tion that was result the frightful /. • advent'of the~spring marked -the most day by the, Italian • ambassador,' and Chosen People as a Choosing People," Feder. . part of the •wrorking classes to find \ murder tales •which -were told to me moved,i me to defer ac'tirm was? the will leave Monday for a reception in. he declared. "We were indeed chosen joyoU5!'period?o|:the.year. . ;. in sociological movements s-atstitutcs by my mother. Since hearing these fact that Dr. YVeizmarm was abroad, Budget Committee.

by God to bring these .great things for interest in and attendance on re- tales I have always avoided Jews and '-Although there is no personal issue.

But the -agricultural background of Washington given by the Polish min- to the -world. But we were not made Sam Leon. • . '_ _ ; .._'. ligious -observances.

Passover has ~ been almost entirely ister.

Jewish children. " Jewish children;im-olved ./ith Dr. Weizmann or any a;..chosen people .in • order that we r Entertainment X^muoiiiee.

Rabbi Louis Wolsey of Philadelphia .sought i£E eenrpanr in play ss I im- j one else within or without Zionist Io^^&Mlmtn'ffiis1oSs;CT.me the'em- .•'••'•" S p o n s o r e d - b y Bigwigs.-;/::•-••.-:. might her vain and boast about our Morris Ferer, charrman;. Dave Fepresent a paper tm- the historical- derstood German, but I always rsr- jranks, it -was obvious that the issue phasis: that.. Passover "marks the de- A -committee beaded .by Rockwell superiority. . " ' : relation on Judaism to labor, -and a away from them," Masaryk related. | should be. clearly drawn between the der, Manny Handler. liverance < of- -ther Jewish people from Kent is -sponsoring the exhibition. paper on the spiritual situation among Egyptian" tonnage. ''The"festival now The committeedirclunes': Ch£ster"~Ald=; '-"The Pharisees taught the doctrine "It was only when I attended Heal- j TVeizTTiRnrj corirept-ion j»nd conduct of House Committee. maTks the anniversary of the rising rich, Frank Crownihshield, Herbert L* of continuous revelation," he said, "a Ben Stiefler, chairman; Ed Treller, Jewish working ^people in America schule that I reconciled myself some- { Zioms a flairs and my own, will be offered by Israel Mufson, sec- what-to the presence of Jews. I recall "My resignation from the admiTuoUp in Egypt of Moses, who thundered Satterlee, Mrs. Harry>Payne-:WMtney, doctrine which Christian America has -to learn. God did not make a L.arry Malashock, Joe Pepper. retary of the American Federation of distinctly an incident -which made an! trative arid executive committees of forth his message of Freedom to the Nathan Ctraus, . Jndge Julian *W. "still revelation, to ancient Israel and- then Greens Committee.

Teachers and a member of the faculty indelible impression upon my youth-j the Zionist Organization of America mighty Pharoah. On the fourteenth Mack, Herman Bernstein; Col." Michael- stop there. He has continued to reJ. F. Heyn, chairman; Ike Zimman, of the Labor College of Philadelphia. ful mincl and which gave me a feeling | is, and is meant to be. an act of vigday of Nissan, he led the Jewish peo- Friedsam, James N. Rosenberg, Gui- veal himself throughout all ages to ple out p t Egypt, so that they might lio Gatti-Casa'z'za, Abram I. Elkus, the prophets.*! '" .'_.;" Ben Yousem. of shame. It was on a school ezcur- ! orotis and unmistakable dissent from |serve God and become.a holy people. John J. Freshi, Louis. Bamberger, Irv1sion when we Christian children play- the dominant methods of Zionist leadTournament Committee.

Dr. Farbridge. stressed the imporPassover 'will "be celebrated for ing Lohman, Mitchel May,'Grpver M. tance "of symbols of religion, arguing ed together that I noticed tha oneership and. work. It is designed to be C. C. Katleman, chairman; Dr. B. T. seven days. Wednesday, April 11th, Moscowitz, Walter .. N. Rothschild, that only symbols differentiate the Jewish pupil in our class lonely and an unequivocal protest against the Friedman, Al Mayer, Marvin- Treller. is the seventh 'day of Passover.

Bishop William-T. Manning, Dr. Da Jew from other monotheists. He also ostracised. I saw him hiding behind present regime in Zionist affairs which Beginning with April 15 and ex-a wall praying fervently.

I hold to be menacing to the Zionist Ladies' Committee.

Henry Mohsky will give a Passover yid de Sola'Pool, Lionello Perera, Mrs. expressed the opinion that the pure tending to April 21, the second annual cause—the upbuilding of Palestine as talk to the Sunday School students Inna L. Lindheim and the Italian and Jewish strain will in the future be Mrs. Cora Wolf.

"During my life 1 have always i National Jewish hospital week, will be the National Jewish Homeland—ami during the Center program.

-: Polish consuls in New York. developed in the new Palestine where Publicity Committee. held. Dr. A. Greenberg is chairman of taken care that no injustice is done | Erraveh- hurtful to the Jewish morale.

The honorary European committee to' the Jews, therefore, it was asserted 1 lnay grow uncolored by any other sponsoring the : exhibition, includes nationalism. He deprecated, however, J. F. Heyn> sports; A. Herzber^, jr., the week in Omaha, Joe L. Wolf, sec- that I supported the Jews," President j Charges retary, and Harry Sflverman, treassocial; I. Abramson, Jewish Press.

Lord Balfour, Campbell Dodgson, of the purely nationalist Zionists. - — ! Masaryk is quoted in the interview.

"At Basle, while- adeleg-atp to the urer. the British- museum; -M. - D'Amelio, Dr. Farbridge's ' address was ' folMembership Committee.

President Masaryk took a leading-1 Fifteenth Zionist congress and the Harry H. Lapidus is national vice part, while he was profe.;sor of medi- \ chairman of its political committee, I chief justice of Italy; Prince TJrbano- lowed by a heated debate which arose Manny Handler, chairman; r Dave president of the hospital. Irving StalBarbarini, Settimo Bbcconi, director of about his views oh the importance of Feder, Morris Milder. master is national trustee represent- cine at the University of Prague, in j undertook to provide a method for Sam Klayer, who is a car-uidate for the Museum Capitolini, Conservatori, symbols and the future of Judaism in Building Committee. ing District No. 6, B'nai B'rith vrhich the defense of Leopold Hilsner, who! remedying:, in part at least, the instate representative from the Tenth Mussolini; Prince Giovanelli, Duke its relation to Palestine. Among those was accused of a ritual murder in jury done to the Zionist program by Ed Treller, chairman; J. F. Heyn, is comprised of eight states. district, needs no introduction to 'the Francesco Caffarelli, Corrado. Riccit whotook part in the discussion were the failure of Britain as the mandaThe purpose of the hospital week 1S99. readers of the Jewish Press, for he Adolfo Mancini, Italy's famous paint- Rabbi Frederick Cohn, Irvin Stal- H. A. Wolf, Ed Kraus. tory power for Palestine, of the is the distributing of bonds, the prohas taken part in many Jewish_ ac- er; Giovani Gentile, Adolfo "Venturi, rnaster, Isidor Ziegler, H. A. *Wolf, League of Nations, to perform the ceeds of which will be used for the tivities and has personally met most Italian senator: and Prince Gelasio Louis lipp and William Holzman. solemnly given pledge to facilitate the Charles Betts Likes children's preventorium at Denver, of the Jewish-residents of Omaha, j Caetani, "former —ambassador from establishment in Palestine, of the Jewwhere tubercular children from all '•• He is well qualified for the- job, be- Italy/to the United-States.

His New Position ish Nations] Home. My plan, though parts of the nation are being cared Hehryk " Glicenstein; was born ' ing a practicing attorney and having perhaps not presented to the congress for.'- This work is. for Jewish and nona good deal of experience in public Turek, Polana,-on-May'24, 1870. His with the meticulous etiquette of EuroJewish children alike and the week is C. A. Sorensen, republican candiactivities. If • given the opportunity; early education"was~ at the Academy not limited to Jewish communi-Ies, ac- date for Attorney General of Nebras- pi ean parliamentary usage, provided Mr/^Klaver will make a representative of Art in Munich," after which he won cording to Dr. Greenberg. Contribu- ka, is carrying his campaign into for the naming by the congress of a. two "Prix"de'Rome," and settled in •whom you can he proud of.

Clinton Brome, candidate for deletions are to be sent to Harry Silver- Omaha with success, political leaders commission of five, to be led by Pr, Italy. At a" recent exhibition of his gate to the Republican National con\t eizmann, and to consist of represenman, treasurer of the fund. of Loth partic conceded today. He tatives of America, England, Eastern works in Rome, he was acclaimed vention, and Jay Dudley, alternate Debaters Chosen "will sweep the outstate vote complete- Europe and Palestine, with a. view t<> Italy's greatest living-; sculptor. At candidate,'have what may b^ .probably ly, it is admitted generally. time, the king of Italy conferred called the-most enthusiastic backing Council Bluffs Man re-exploration together with the BritFor St. Louis Meet that Mr. Sorensen was bom and raised ish foreign office, of the bases of the upon him the order of cavalier of the of any of the candidates, for they have Dies in Lincoln in this state, attended the University national Jewish resettlement of PalesPhilip Klutznick, Sam Zachariah crown of Italy. , ' the support of nearly every ex-servand • Irvin Perlmutter were selected by Ike Kramer, 52, died in Lincoln of Nebraska, from which he graduated tine. Such failure of facilitation, one iceman in the district. ; . . : as a lawyer. During the world war, of the primary causes of the unhappy the judges to represent ti.e Senior Tuesday noon, April 3.

Both are members of the Omaha when laws against foreign languages state of affairs in Palestine, many ot Council of the Jewish Community Berek Praised for Mr. Kramer was well known in post of the American Legion, Brome were passed, Mr. Sorensen fought for us believe to be due not to the ill will Center in their debate with the St. Council Bluffs. He is survived by his Work in Dramatics having been post commander. They Louis team to be held in Omaha the right to teach in any language in of the British government, but to -wddow, two sons, Max and Hymie, and number their friends by the' thoupublic or private schools.

FremomV— { Special, Correspondence) sands, because of the various* social, April 23. ••'• •• , • Zionist failure to press home the one brother, Meyer Kramer, of DenThe subject of the debate is: 'Ke-—Samuel Berek^.son of Mrs. L Ber.ek charitable, political and Legion acMr. Sorensen carried a case from j needs arid rightful demands of the ver. His brother arrived Wednesday solved, that ours is an age of brass." of Fremont, received special praise tivities in which they: have been parmorning to attend the funeral, which Nebraska to the supreme court of the Jewish people. That proposal WAR noi.

Debaters have agreed to emphasize from the press..for. his work in the ticipating unselfishly.was held Wednesday afternoon in United States, where he we; success- j publicly accepted or rejected, but '•••-' '• the Jewish phase of this question. title role of the Midland college presful in having declared unconstitutional j vetoed by magisterial fiat, which Council Bluffs.

Brome and Dudley -have both taken Charles Betts The St. Louis team has debated on entation of "Grumpy" Thursday even- a very active interest in.the affairs a law which prohibited the teaching j meant and means, despite the seeming this subject with several other groups. ing. The Fremont Evening Tribune of the republican party in this district, Charles M. Betts, for 27 years a | J e w i s h ClaSSCS M e e t of any but the English language in freedom of vote of retainers in JeruNext year the Omaha team will go to stated that he.was "all but perfect" and both men are known for. their friend of Omaha grocers, left the j any kind of school. If it were not salem, London and New York, an abFor Social Hour j for Mr. Sorensen's interest, it would solutist regime in Zionist affairs, i St. Louis and Kansas City to debate, in the role. • • wholesale grocery business recently sincerity and honesty. • thus making it a triangular debate. - Young Berek has taken many charto become associated with the Omaha Members of the Hebrew and Yid- have meant, of course, that religious would not assent to an absolutist regA- Brome-Dudley dub" has been acter parts while .he has been a stu- formed by friends of the two candi- Fixture and Supply company. dish classes of the department of Jew- schools could not teach Hebrew, Latin, ime in Zionist affairs, though led by dent at Midland college. He has .played dates, and the membership is report- But Mr. Betts still remains the ish Studies of the Jewish Community German or other of the ancient or) a figure of such moral and spiritual TOURNAMENT. PLANS FOR JUNIORS BEING MADE in "The Fool," "Smilin' Thru," and ing much ^ivorable comment. . " . xiend of Omaha grocers. With the Center had a pre-Pesach tea at the foreign languages. Mr. Sorensen, by | stature as that pf Justice Branded. fight against such unconstitutional How much less elm I b expected to "Sun "Up." ' BTOine and Dudley have -taken a same efficiency ar.d good nature with last session of the classes, March 28. his laws, made it possible to continue place my Zionist judgment and conA swimming meet for the boys and This was the first assembly held by Besides being active in dramatics, keen interest in aviation. Both work- which he supplied them McCordgirls of "the junior clubs, a checker he is head cheer leader, president of ed very hard to help raise enough Brady's coffee and canned goods in this department and ushered in the teaching in these languages in the s c i e n c e in the keeping of the present tournament and a debating tourna- Wynn Literary society, a member of money to put a hangar on the Omaha the past, he now serves them with Pesach vacation whicL will continue | parochial and private schools.

Zionist regime! ment are the coming events lor the the Midland Players, president of the municipal field. ; " . equipment,—from show case to coffee until April 18. The singing of Yiddish \ Recently there have been individuals Junior Council of the Jewish Com- Tomahawks Men's pep organization, folksongs was a feature of the affair. and newspapers who have attempted grinder. , WashingtO" The House munity Center. The swimming meet and.was the originator of the first allJudah Wolfson, Israel Morgenstern to discredit Mr. Sorensen, but it is i tion committee yesterday voted to Mr. Betts is the sales director of Henry Rossnthal has been made the Omaha Fixture and Supply com- and Reuben Lackow, the instructors of pointed out that Mr. Sorensen will favorably report a bill identical With will be held April 15 at 3 p. m. En-college night at Midland. He is the tries must be in Friday afternoon, ritualistic director .of, the Order of chairman of the foreign corporation pany. Nearly 30 years ago, he came the department, spoke on the slgnifi-jbe elected Attorney -Gencr..!, despite that passed on Tuesday in the senfete \pril 13. The checker tournament De Molay. gifts committee of the-next Commun- •west from South Norwalk, Connecti- cance of Pesach. The teaching of He- these attempts, because of his con-postponing the national origins plan will be held O-J the same day. Further Berek has attended Creighton uni- ity Chest campaign, _ it was\announced cut, and expect for a short residence brew and Yiddish folksongs will be stant effort 3n behalf of the right, and for another year. It is expected the plans will be c_=ussed at the next versity-for one year,.and was. a mem- Wednesday by A. H. Richardson, cam- in Salt Lake City has lived in Omaha added to the worS of the classes. his ability to fill the position of At- house will approve the action of council meeting, April <*torney General of Nebraska.

Miss Ann Euback was pianist. senate. .... _ -.-• -i* or the whole period. ber nf the Cmaha chapter of A. Z. A.paign chairman.

CEREMONIALS

MASARYK TRACES ANTI-SEMITISM TO CHILDHOOD TRAINING

HIGHLAND CLUB TO ENLARGE FACILITIES FOR THIS SEASON

GLICENSTEIN COMES AS ART AMBASSADOR TO AMERICAN SHORES

HELP FOR CHILDREN'S PREYENTORIIIM ASKED

SAME.KLAVERFOR STATE REPRESENTATIVE

BR01E AND DUEEY HAVE BIG FOLLOWING

\,

JEWISH PRESS; THURSDAY, APRIL-5, 1928

PAGE

MRS. L1NDHEIM WILL REMAIN WITH ZIONISTS

jtiDGE HOWELL FOB SUPREME COURT

LATE NEWS FLASHES

TROYER CANDIDATE | 'HARRY G. COUNSMAN FOR 1 FOR PUBLIC DEFENDER COUNTY COMMISSIONER,"

From J. T. A. The Public Defender's office was The most important office" to be Jerusalem—Construction of a syna- created to fulfill the great need of filled at the coming election is that gogue in Afuleh, the planned city in : New r York|-(J. T. A.)—£1 Tiave no of Judge of the Supreme Court of the valley ..of Jezreel, has begun. The poor people for help with .their legal intention of -resigning .frcah^the-- ad- our'state. At the primary on "April synagogue is being erected by the difficulties. The law provides for the ministrative committee of the Zionist 10, the voters will nominate a succes- Mizrachi with funds furnished by bringing of suits in amounts up to $100, including wage claims, the deOrganization of America," declared sor to Supreme Court Judge George American Jews.

• fense of suits when in the opinion of Mrsj-Irma L. Lindheim, natioii^lp'resi- A. Day, who died December 20, 1927. the Public Defender one is being undent of the Hadassah, wonfents Zionist .The. governor of the state filled the Riga—The amount of yd,000 was organization, in announcing ^her op-, position made vacant by the death voted by the Latvian parliament for duly prosecuted or harrassed, as well position to the jpresent adininistration of Judge George A. Day by appoint- the establishment of anew Jewish ag- as the defense of those accused of a penitentiary or capital offense. Thus in'America. "We will continue a min- ing Honorable Francis S. Howell to ricultural school. it is an office intended to obtain ority within the committee',"'she" said. that position. His services on- the "equality before the law" for all. It Naples—The European Habima "The Hadassah," Mrs. Lindheim Supreme Bench has met with general troupe sailed yesterday for Palestine is one of the largest factors in keepcontinued, "is not opposed to.-th'e-^World satisfaction. . . - ' : . . . to present a series of performances ing our country safe and our people Zionist-executive-, .-of-wKchVJfe-; WeizJudge Howell has been a citizen during Passover week. satisfied with our laws. . ; mann i s j h e head. TMs i#g^ai.fight of the State of. Nebraska for about To fulfiill this purpose and take on the"world Zionist organization," thirty-five years, and for. more than Moscow—The daily .press in the care of two or three thousand poor she ^declared.. "The^adassah/wijl; con- thirty years has engaged in the tinue "-its sSipport of the ZionisCeiecu- J. actual practice of the law, and has capital of Soviet Russia prominently people a year, as similar offices do in tive.kin-, Loml?n-.and also n Palestine." gained for himself the reputation of featured the Jewish Telegraphic other counties the ~ size of Douglas The Jewish'-- -Telegraphic-[i'Mgsncy being-one of the best lawyers, in. the Agency cable dispatch concerning county, the office must have a lawyer learns that Hadassah leaders have de- State of Nebraska, and has won the Julius KosenwaJd's $5,000,000 sub- who has made a' success of his private cided to send a delegation* to .the op- confidence of-the courts and-. hi& scription for Jewish colonization work practice, is sincere arid has a motive in Russia. other than the salary available. position conf erenee~*which is to be held clients.

He has been honest and in Washington on April'14., I.submit that my qualifications for Washington—Disapproval by the ''The Hadassah-. has no coiin.ect.ion fearless in his- ractice. For four government of any loan to Roumania this office are unexcelled by any other with- any jjroup or ^persons in opposi- years he filledthe position of United y/as asked by Congressman Celler, in candidate. My law business, which I tion to the World Zionist Organiza- States Attorney .for, the . District of a letter to Secretary oi State Kellogg. have built myself without working for tion, or Dr. Weizmann," Mrs. Lind- "Nebraska and made a very efficient The congressman said it was re- any other firm or relying on any one heini' stated. "It supported them at officer. His work . was . highly ap- ported in Wall street that the Rou- other than myself, is good. My perthe International Congress and noth- proved by the government and by all manian goven. .eht is negotiating the sonal record cannot be challenged. My ing has-happened to make; it "change. that came in contact with him in flotation of \ n international loan of incentive is the opportunity of making As far" as the American situation is liis official*duties.

Aside from being affable and ap- $60,000,000, a major portion of which a reputation for myself while serving concerned, Hadassah as an organizai s t o b e o f f e r e d t o t h e A m e r i c a n p u b - the county and chalking; up a string tion has taken no action. Individual proachable, .Judge Howell's particular l i c . • ' .'••• : : ."-••• • ' . - ' • - • - " •: of victories for the poor man. leaders of Hadassah are in opposition qualities are ability and.. honesty.

• I want to be elected to this office to the present administration of the Warsaw^—A striEe was threatened by the people who believe that the ofZionist Organization in America be- JUDGE L. B. DAY by the workers of the Warsaw? street fice is worthy; that" the.,poor man is cause they feel it is not an effective members of the Christian Demo- entitled to" good, sound legal service FOR DISTRICT JUDGE cars, instrument for the achievement of cratic party, in case the management from a man who has had plenty of world Zionist aims for the upbuilding Hon. L J B . Day, one of the- judges of will employ Jews, in accordance with experience and who has honest, sound of Palestine. The present administra- the District Court of Douglas county, a decision recently adopted. ;; judgment which he is willing to stand tion is a self-perpetuating body which Nebraskajis a candidate for Judge of behind. . has prevented the functioning of vol- the Supreme Court of the' State of. Warsaw—Sholom Asch, ndjKI Jewish novelist, was elected %morary unteer workers through the political Nebraska: Judge Day is one pif the Do not seek igreatness for thyself, machinations' within the organization." finest men and one of the best quali- president of the Jewish Writers and Journalists association in Polfiftd. and do not .covet honor. fied candidates that has ever run for Judge of', the Supreme Court.

He was RAYMOND T. COFFEY FOR born in ^Nebraska, is a graduate of; MUNICIPAL JUDGE our public schools, holds a bachelor's Raymond/ T. Coffey, commonly and a "master's degree, as well as a known as Ray Coffey, is a candidate lnw degree from Creighton university.

Eliminates the "knock" under all driving ^conPrior td being elected Jud',i of the for municipal judge. .

District*Court of Douglas county, Neditions —. transforms carbon from a liability During Mr. Coffey's four years as chief county attorney, he secured, braska,'he was a practicing attorney into an asset—more power on hills and heavy among a dozen convictions, ^hat of in the iaty of Omaaa and has for the "j_ %rqads—quicker acceleration—less gear shifting Otto Cole, charged with Mlling David past eight y^arg^as heretofore, stated, i -;/—Reduced vibration — freedom from; the Hahn, and that of James Marino, been one of the'.jutiges pf _ our ^District Court. rHe has possibly handled more - J a r trouble"arid expense of carbon removal. charged with the murder of Tony cases ;$han any -other judge on the 2{anfito.

FU1 tour Tank With T. N. T. Ethyl Today benclfgm Douglas county .during his >,He has been in active'law practice 1 for 15 years and is well qualified for term,\sjfrith- fewer appeals and fewer reveres. He is married and has a 17th'and .Ntorris Milder, the office of municipal' judge." : familj^fja.jsife and two children.

Nicholas St. j ? i d i

T. N.T.Ethyl Gasoline-

years of his service he has made in the city of Omaha many friends.

SLOGAN OF HIS WORKERS "Every man and woman should vote and boost; for Mr. Counsman in the Mr. Harry G. Counsman is again primary;, election on April 10," is the candidate on the republican ticket for slogan of. Mr. Counsman's workers. • County Commissioner in the Fifth district. Since Mr. Counsman has held Mme. I. Sasia Erlich was the first this office he has aimed to lower taxes woman lawyer to appear in a court on homes and business. In all the case in T36*ence, Italy-.;'•- -

- ;*

,T7.;

,.

;

MUNICIPAL JUDGE

:;;. . . .

I.Ir. -Hafrisbn" has been a farmer r.r.d business man in Nebraska for ever 30 ysars and . is particularly •fcnniliar with- the purpose and activities of our state railway commission.

He was chairman of. the committee on railroads and of .the'joint 'committee on railroads "which drafted and sponsored tha .following bills, all of which are now laws: state railway commission bill, reciprocal demurrage bill, bill lowering express rates, bill cutting freight rates 15 percent.

'.'L. N. Bunce, candidate for Municipal Judge, made a splendid record as* Omaha's last justice of the peace.; His court was on Seventeenth street, where the bus depot is- now located.

There he handled thousands of cases with few appeals. ;With his high ideals, his -ro'ad business training, his previous experience ori the bench, he will make a capable' Municipal Judge—one that the people1 of Omaha will be proud of; ••

Springtime^ Is Improvement Time —let us furnish the money to; fix your house

Now 1$ the time to make, the improvements on your house.

It -wfll4»etter the appearance of it and' make it more comfortable 'for you . . . give you a higher j rental value . . . or, perhaps put it in shapesothat you cai sell it more easily. iWe •will loan money for repairs . end improvements on either your hpuse or lawn.

OFFICERS ANt» XUtRECTORS .OCCIDENTAL BM>G. & IiOAl* ASSOCIATION Kirk Grlgga L W. .Carpenter J. E. Davidson Ford Hovey "W. It. McFarlanfl Geo. TV Morton J. T. Brownlee

- i

"-:" %

For a few hundred dollars1 you can preserve a value for your old house.

There I is no need to worry . , about paying big lumber, con•T ctete, p"aint or other bills in one lump within thirty days. You inay repay your loan on the monthly installment plan over • period oi years.

You can' see this electric,-stove at any of ottr "Electric! Shops."

Electric Cooking is Low-Cost Cooking

-

>'..- y

Save a Percentage of ;Y<mr? , Income Regularly—Ask ••* Us Abort'Onr Say•C 1 ' ings. Plan ,

Electricity Ts-an economical cooking fuel— " and more! "' You save' 20?fc of your foods, througti'pfevetited shrinkage. Once you have ' tasted .-electrically cooked food, nothing else -.

•: '• 'will satisfy you.

Passover SWEET BUTTER

BOHEMIANS HOP % FIAVORE1 MALT

Fairmont's Better Butter, sweet, is made in-Sioux City In our modern creamery under the direction of Rabbi If. 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 JB half-pound prints for your: convenience.

BUlLDlNG&LOAIi ^ASSOCIATION

ASSETS - . OVER Courtesy • Service «fjwj

Strictly Union

Ask Your Grocer

E^FAIRMONTCREAMERY.CO^ B l 8 8 4 Q f 8

GGCS CHOSC

N P

r

Home Office, 18th and Harney^—South Omaha, 2314 L St.

Flavored with Bohemian Hop?

Recommended and Diittribatatl br <w

McCord-Brady I L Company J

SHALL THE

|

Let the

I QUAKER I

Be Your Baker

1

QUAKER BAKING CO.

BE ABOLISHED?

BAKER ICE MACHINES "Manufactured in Omaha"

ar Riders Decide

BAKER ICE MACHINE CO. • --_

'*'* 1

:

1

On Monday, Ap^l 9, we ^wiHlet car riders vote oj»6n question of whether we shall abolish the Skip-Stop plan of operating.street car& , ''•• We will be governed by what our patrons want.

ASK YOUR GROCER FOR

This is in line'withour policy of aiming to give the best servke to the greatest number of people.

• According to the best estimates that our engineers can make, it will cost us between $28,000 and $30,000 per year to abolish the Skip-Stop. The engineers' figures, however, must necessarily be based upon the theory that all- the stops will always be made.

While the engineers must give us the maximum estimate, we' know the cost may be considerably less. We undoubtedly will not always be* called upon" to make every step and we probably would pick ap extra passengers if we stopped at every corner.

Ballot boxes will be provided irir the street cars. Ballots will be available in the cars, or you may use the coupon in an advertisement which'will appear in this paper jiext Sunday and Monday, mark it at home or in your office, and drop it in the ballot box Monday, April 9; In order that the car riders may have all the facts and realize the effect of abolishing the Skip-Stop plan, we are enumerating additions that will be made to the running time on the various lines.

This table gives the maximum time that will be added. Frequently the added time Will be less than that shown in the table.

~ ' From- .

Florence , .' , ; ; 24th and.Kansas Ave.— 45th and Bedford ^ 45th and Bedford.

65th and Maple (Benson) 65th/and Maple. .•,...., 42nd; and'

TO

Vinegar, Pickles, Olives, Catsup, Mustard, E t c Every TacUage Guaranteed

Haannan Yincpr & Fickle Co. OMAHA

LET THE

NATIONAL LAUNDRY DO YOUR

Family Washing HArney 7545 MArkct 3700 MAX KAPLAN

Minutes Added Time 6

...16th and Famant. .iw 5 i_16th and Famam , ^15th and Farnam , 4 _..GOth and Mason _ —8 ....4 ...13th and Farnam..

—7 .Albright __i4th and Farnam——..—....—-—4 _.43rd and Q St^., ~-~~_-6 - 42nd : antf - GritnitL ..* _44th and Famam (S. O.) 24th and 'Ames., '. and Q St. .„—.~.._.......-.~ 24th and Ames.. _ ..3 42nd and L St, 24th and Lake <Crosstown). ,2 lJ6th and Harney -..

33rd and Parker (Harney)._ ....3 J6th and Pierce 33rd and Parker 30th and Spauldmg (Dodge). _.l6th and Dodge ..3 .1:0th and Pierce 30th and Spanlding (Dodge). .16th and Farnam— 46th and Gumhig __.i6th and Farnam Happy Hallow _.—_ ~ ,..16th and Farnam— Riverview Park . «^».

10th and Bancroft _..

-16th and Famam.™..

60th and Mason (West Leav.)

15th and Farnam — 32nd and Grover (West Park)—...16th and Farnam— 29th-and Dnpont (East Park).

16th and Famam -Albright „._—_ 13th and Farnam ,—3 '43rd"aiid Q —»~» _14th and Farnam.-^-.—...—*..2

FANNING'S

(READ mi BUTTER !TIie lest of these Roar-sweet pickies has been much !mi* tated, but never equaled, except in the pood oltl-fflshioncd piokies your mother used to put up.

Buy I» JUT from your today, nnd treat your to this crisp, (ns!y d And—They Are NOT EXPENSIVE. Distributed by

',

ISI5 Howard St.

i Counctt Bluffs Street Railway -Go*

AT 8485

If

We hope that all car-riders-will vote upon this question, if they are interested in it one w'ay:or"another.

The.baHqts^wiliibe counted ,under the supervision of the members of the. GityiCouncil'or their representativea —

Economical Transportation

EASY. TERMS, TOO P-f-

:

Xo avoid disappointment use* Puritan Malt Extract. The choicest barley and nothing else insures Puritan being richer, stronger, better.

Use wherever sweetening is required in the household,

-i.or

1h*-i£?<T:.Yr??3iLr'Z'S£. •

H.-H. H EA1LWAYTCOMMISSIONER

-?•

22nd and Nicholas

'

1

If You Want GOOD QUALITY -COAL—Call-Us /•>

3—THE JEWISH PRESS, THURSDAY, APRIL 5, 1928

Council Bluffs News

Omaha A. Z. A. We must have a judge who underYOUNG POAiE Z10N Omaha chapter No. 1 of the A. Z. A. stands the uoor man's life and hold its nrst baseball practice this struggle, and vrLn has sympathy and TO COLLECT BOOKS •will Sunday morning, 9:30 o'clock, at 33d mercy.

A vote for Walter L. Cropper is a ( In accordance with a resolution and Cass streets. The team will have Miss Helen Whitehock, daughter of a number of members of last years vote to maintain and stabilize the * Mr. and Mrs. Simon Yfhitebooli of passed at tift convention of the Young team returning to the diamond again dignity and respect of our municipal Council Bluffs, Von first place- in the Poale Zion organization, its Central this season, in addition to several new coui-ts and give all the people equitannual piano contest held at Red Oak, committee has proclaimed the open- players. Dave Franks, Is BogdanpfF, able justice, irrespective of color, ing of an intensive campaign for la., last Friday and Saturday. . books and reading matter for the Cir- Harold Barish and Sydney Epstein religion or race.

Miss Whitebook will now represent culating Libraries of Palestine. All are some of the most promising of the Council Blul-^ High schsc1 at Iowa its dubs throughout the country have the new material.

City, in the state contest which will The team will be coached by a well HENRY G. MEYER already organized committees which be held the first week in May. She is FOR COUNTY JUDGE have already set about working out known local ball player and already Because the dates of the holidays coincide this year with the a senior in the Thomas "Jefferson High plans for the collection of useful Las games scheduled with Lincoln, Henry G. Meyer, candidate for!

Des Moines and Sioux City chapters ^spring vacation dates of many schools, Passover week is the oc- school and lias held this h )nor f or her books.

County Judge, lived in Netraska for school since her freshman, year. .She of the fraternity. casion of an unusual number of family reunions.

The Palestine Educational Bureau is also a member of the 'Council Bluffs has been appointed over 40 years; was raised on a farm Round the festive Passover board this year many families ^ , t , . accom- of the "Histadruth"' sent some infor- Stanley F. Levin 1 chairman of t local chapter conven- at Humphrey, Nabraska, where he d f o T the g l e e orchestra, editor of mation about the needs of their li- tion committee which is busy making taught school and later graduated gathered their friends to share the impressive Seder service Other sD a m s t foT rff Ar social affairs gave way before the observance of the Feast of the the high tlift "1nh ' paper. school~"weekly Miss braries, wherein they urgently de- plans to keep the mother chapter in from the University of Nebraska; .Emancipation in which the home ceremonials have"so large a part. Whitebook is a pupil of Cecil Berry- mand books and reading matter in the the fore at the Fourth Annual con- practised law in Omaha for almost Russian, German, English, Hebrew man of Omaha. vention -which will be held the early 25 years.

The engagement of Miss Maye and Yiddish languages.

Sunday in the Jewish Community Henry G. Meyer organized the part of July at Denver, Colo.

Shapiro, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Center. The next production will be "The Vadath Hatarbuth" libraries new bank of Waterloo and served as Several Jewish students were repJoe Shapiro of Lincoln, and Dr. Irvin given May 26 and 27. its president for over two years; has resented in the Abraham Lincoln High need books on agriculture and other WALTER L. CROPPER Stein, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry also been actively interested in the school orchestra which won first place natural sciences; social sciences and Stein of Omaha, -was announced this Mr. and Mrs. J. Herman entertained in a district contest, which was held political economy; books dealing with FOR MUNICIPAL JUDGE fanning activities of this community week. Dr. and Mrs. Stein will make at dinner Sunday in -honor of Mr. -and in Red Oak, la., during the past week- the history, language and literature Omaha their home."

Walter L. Cropper, candidate for and lived at I-vington, Nebraska, Mrs. Morris Okun and Mr. and Mrs.end. Amctg those who went'to Red of our people, and classics of other the municipal court, stands clean, with offices at 1004 ">maha National J. lass. Mr. and Mrs. Lass will leave Oak are Gwendolyn Meyerson, Louise nations. with no connections, either with cor- Ban: Bldg. He is a member of Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Finkelstein Sunday to return to their horns.

The Yeung Poale Zion organization Fitch, Yale Meyerson, Leo Meyerson, porations, big business or special civic and commercial organisations; announce the marriage of their daughmade a special study of taxes, havJoseph Solomonow and Bernard Bala- requests all clubs sympathetic with privileges. ter, Miss Esther Finkelstein, and Mr. Miss Mayme Krasne is ill in Nichothis work to aid in the collection of ing gone to Chicago, Minneapolis and ban.

Sam Skalovsky, son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter L. Cropper has always been las Senn hospital. books.

Locally, the work is in charge Kansas City and other points at his E. Skalovsky, of Sioux City. The the friend of the people and helped own expense to study up ways and Mrs. Leo Krasne and young daugh- of Miss Harris or Miss Bailen, Web-, them in every way. marriage took place at tne' home of Mr. and Mrs. Van Caner and sonter, Arline, returned home Saturday ster 3020, and Miss Doris Singer, Bride's parents.

The municipal court is the poor means to reduce th costs of governwere the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Sato after spending- the past three months Webster 3023. Those who have books man's court; there is the place where ment and is actively identified with Carier for the holidays. Mr. Caner was visiting relatives in Los Angeles, Sac- to give are asked to call these num- Announcement has been made of the poor man brings all his troubles. movements of this character. formerly of "Omaha. bers. ramento and San Francisco, Cal. the engagement of Miss Lottie Alperin, daughter of Mr. and .Irs. David Over 40 couples attended the pre- . The Ladies' auxiliary of the . TalAlperin, to Mr. Joseph M. Fogel, son Pesach and April Fool dance spon- mud Torah will hold a meeting next of Mr. and Mrs. Max Fogel of Cheysored by the. Senior Council at theMonday afternoon, April 9, at the f by enne, Wyo. Jewish Community Center Sunday home of Mrs. S. Shyken, 1009' Second I Mrs. David M. Newman. evening. This was the first strictly avenue. . . Mr. and Mrs. Sam MinMn announce More Passover Recipes. couple affair which the Council has the birth of a son in Wise Memorial sponsored. Only -those who came in' Matzos Pudding: Beat yolks of six Misses Eudice and Kosalie Richman, hospital March 29. tending to be "stags" were "fooled,' students at the University of Nebras- eggs with six tablespoons sugar, add for in compliance with their an- ka at Lincoln, Neb., arrived home grated rind and juice of one-half Mr. and Mrs. Mic Shrier announce nounced.intention, the .committee ad- Wednesday and will spend their spring lemon, one-half cup raisins, 6 tablethe birth of a daughter in Methodist mitted only couples to the dance. vacation visiting their parents, ".Mr. spoons grated apples, 6 tablespoons of j matzos meal, whites of eggs beaten hospital. and Mrs. M. D. Richman.

You are cordially invited to The woman's morning* gym class, stiff. Bake 30 minutes in a moderate visit our store and see our Mr. and Mrs. William Holzman and which meets Monday and Wednesday Miss Ruth "Krasne, y.ho has been oven. Serve with wine sauce.

Mrs. Morris Levy entertained four at 9:30 a. m. in the Jewish Community spending the past six months in Los Wine Sauce: One cup powdered most complete display of guests at a Seder service and dinner Center, had a mothers' and daughters' Angeles and San Francisco, CaL, re- sugar, 2 tablespoons butter creamed, Easter plants and flowers.

Wednesday evening in celebration of swim Wednesday, April 4.- Thirteen -turned home Tuesday morning. . . ; 2 tablespoons of wine, beat all to.mothers and six daughters were presPassover. gether, add beaten yolks of 2 eggs, % ent. ' --"••• • Harold Saks went to 'Minburn, l a , cup cream. Gook in a double boiler Miss Minnie Sher, who has been the Tuesday, to represent the Abraham until thick, remove from the fire, add beaten whites, and serve hot on pudMiss Ethel Greenberg, physical di- Lincoln high school in a debate. . guest of Dr. and Mrs. Philip Sher for ding. three months, has returned -to her rector of the Center, will lead Mrs.' William Levey's Camp Fire group and home in Beading, Pa. Phones 41-42 545 West Broadway Mrs. P. A. Frost of St. Paul arthe grade school girls' camp class on rived Wednesday for a three weeks' Grated apple matzos cake: Grate 6 COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA Mr. and Mrs. Harry Kulakofsky a hike on the river road north of Flor- visit with her mother, Mrs. I. Cher- apples, beat the yolks of 6 eggs with 1 cop powdered sugar, add apples, motored to Des Moines Sunday, tak- ence on Saturday, April 14. Bird study grated rind of tone lemon, Va -cup> of ing with them their daughters, 4will be featured on the hike. The girls matzos flour, and lastly, L eaten whites Ethelyn and Beth, who remained a s will meet at Twenty-fourth and ComMr. and Mrs. Nathan Adler will of the eggs. Bake in a spring form, the holiday guests of their grand- ing streets at 12:30 p.'in. spend the week-end in Des Moines. strew a few blanched almonds on top parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. Davidson.

Mr. and Mrs. Davidson will return Miss Gertrude Acton returned "The best "way to rise in business is of the cake, just before putting it into the oven. with their grandchildren Sunday for Monday from a 10 day buying trip to be on the level."

2. short visit in. Omaha. to New York for Goldstein Chap-

I KITCHEN CHATS]

EASTER FLOWERS

B.SHAW FLOWER SHOP

man. ' Mrs. Harris Stein is ill in Wise Memorial hospital.

"Disraen," by D. L. Murray. Price $4.00.

Wise hospital board will meet on The most romantic figure in nine^Tuesday, April 10. teenth-century England lives again in the pages of this revealing "impres•Dr. and Mrs. Isaac Stemhfll are sion." Profoundly influencing his life visiting their parents, Mr. and Mrs.were Disraeli's racial and literary inE. Sidman and Mr. Sam SternhUl. heritances and the feelings engendered They will return to their home in by his first trip to the East. ThroughCleveland in a few days. Dr. SteraMll out the rest of his brilliant literary is finishing a postgraduate course in and political career can be traced the Mount Sinai hospital. effects of this visit to the seat of his race—a contact which intensified his Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Blumenthal, ambition, re-established his self-conformerly of Omaha^ have returned j ftdence and made him realize the i from Palestine and taken up their j royalty of his national descent. Himresidence in Detroit. Mr. Blumenthal' self of mixed Jewish and British deis associated with the United Pales- ' scent, Mr. Murray brings to the study tine appeal as regional director of the o f Disraeli an intuitive understanding' state of Michigan. of a complex and elusive personality.

The Center Players' Guild will have "If you want your dreams to come tryouts for their new play at 11 a. m. true, don't oversleep."

SOMETHING NEW IN LIFE INSURANCE A savings account for your baby combined with Life Insurance protection.

H. A. WOLF COMPANY 582 Saunders-Eennedy Bldg.—AT. 3160 ,

Three

Good Products

<Jlll are "DeliciduM

Candidate for

f

COUNTY JUDGE Practiced, law for 25 years "Washington declined to serve more than 2 terms maintaining that long or life tenure vras not for the best interests of the citizens and taxpayers of a comnuraity.

• Brandeis Heafre Week of April 8th— BOYP IRWIN Present*

Braiieis In a special Easter offeringThe Smart Musical Play

IRENE

" " Augmented Cast a»d Orchestra Company of 35 NO ADVANCE IN TRICES KIGBTS—SSo-SOc-TS*

MATS-—25c-30c.

—Our Seats Are Beserved—

IN OMAHA

250 Rooms—200 Baths Good .Rooms for $1.50 Operated by Eppley Hotels Co.

I7tb »n<! Marthn 8t«, O3&AHA, NEBRASKA Soft pray. Iron, brass, bron*€ aluminum castinps.

Standard bronze end iron bushings, newer m« lioles, cistern rfnjrs mid covers, RIMI clean-out doors in stock.

Hartman's Has Furnished

BARNEY'S

BETTER HOMES

RADIO INN

The success of our efforts is apparent in the outstanding position of leadership Hartmans now hold in the retail furniture field. Such leadership is logically the result of consistent value-giving and honest dealing.

5206 Center Street—WA. 6012 "QUALITY JEWELERS"

MALASHOCK JEWELRY Wholesale and Retail Jewelers £13-16 City National Bank Bldg.—JA. 5610

"Let

HartmanlS

PATRONIZE

THE SUNSET

Feather

YOUR !.-. •'. N e s t "

SaturdayL.JNew Arrivals in

"Brandson" Frocks

15

ButtepMI

QmniePekoeTea IBlackW

MEYER

For 63 Years

The Utmost in Style and Value

Japan Tea IQreenl

Girls used to love fudge. Now they feed it to the poor fish who bring them five-pound boxes of real candy.

ITEN'S Whole Wheat

FIG BARS Try tbxs .new dessert X i t combines delicious taste witb bealtiffood value. Your grocer has tltem now.

Modestly yet intrigningly conceived . . . "Brandson" frocks Comparison of style-points proves that they accurately offer the distinctive style of original Parisian creations, agree with higher priced models . . . models which they approach in everything except price. And the interesting fact is that accurate style and high quality the "Brandson" frocks asks only $15 "Brandson" $15 Dress Shop—Second Floor

THE BRANDEIS STORE

TEA ROOM 49 and Dodge CANDYLAND 16th and Farnam Harry ,H. Lapidus, Pres,~Trea»

COMPLETE STOKE atid OFFICE OUTFITTERS We Occupy O.eflO 6qtmre Feet 8onthw«st

Eleventh and Douglas Streets rhone JAckson 2724 Omaha, Nebr.

UNCLE SAM LAXATIVE FOOD And

Okay Brae Rakes At AH tirucers Made By

Sam Breakfast FniCt. Omaha, Nebr.

PAGE 4—THE JEWISH PRESS, THURSDAY, APRIL 5, 1928

TIfE JEWISH PRESS _[]Published_every Thursday at Omaha, Nebraska', by

Press Points

Adolph Ochs has denied the report made last week by the Jewish Telegraphic Agency that JeMille had told JEANETTE GL1CK GEESON, EDITOR. Ochs he regretted making "The Kin / ^ DAVIDt BLACKER,! Business Manager. of Kings." The interview came from the California Jewish Re/lew.

-$2.50 Subscription Price, one year.

"1 did not say that Cecil DeMille Advertising rates furnished on application expressed regret for producing the CHANGE OF ADDRESS—Please give both the old and new address; be 'King of Kings.' I may ha-r. said that ..'.. sure to give your name.

I think perhaps he does."

Mr. Ochs says that he di«! not know that he was being interviewed, but thought that he was onlj having a ; PLAYING THE GAME SQUARE conversation with an intelligent, ;

By A. Goldstein.

• agreeable young gentleman.

It is curious that Mr. Ochs, old-time ' To get the best out of life that it has to offer, one must play newspaper man that he is, should fall the] game square. into such a trap. :

THE JEWISH PRESS PUBLISHING COMPANY Office: Brandeis Theater Building—Telephone: ATlantic 1450

I One of the first essentials for, square dealing- is sincerity. If thii quality be present and if one be animated by a kindly spirit and innate courtesy one will be very apt to do the right thing at The Young Poale Zion organization is having a campaign for the collecthe right time. ' Truth is the most interesting thing in life. It is also the most tion of books for the circulating liromantic and the most sensational. We live today in so wonderful braries of Palestine. The libraries a world that a seeing eye can beat an imaginative brain. Bunk is now have 62,000 volumes in circulanever justifiable, even if it is harmless bunk. It is the refuge of a tion, 68.6 per cent Hebrew books, 7.1 man who hasn't the patience to get the* really interesting; facts. per cent Tewish books, 12.4 German Face facts. Good hard facts. The man who can do that is bound books, 3.4 per cent English books, and to get somewhere. That is what life is, in the long run. Hard of other languages 1 per cent. The facts, one can't get away from it. local group is cooperating in this • :.v Be considerate. In being considerate, one does not have to let work. the other man be the aggressor. Many people are not equipped to be aggressive and many have never probed into the situation far News from Hias this week.tells the enough to see how often the aggressive quality is rewarded. tragic .story- of six immigrants who ; The-strengthening _of character and the gaining of an added died as a result of an attempted illevalue to life is the natural reward to one Who has played the game gal entrance to the United States. of life and played it .on the square."* " They bribed a steamship employe to \ !From a little frame above the desk of one of the great out- conceal them and bring them food and standing business men of the country I wrote down these words: water for the journey.'The employe f "For when the Great Scorer comes to write against your evidently became frightened and name, he writes not that you won or lost, but. how you played the failed to carry out his bargain. The •

g

a

m

e

.

"

• '

•

•

'

•

'

^

.

/

"

• • • ' : •

'

:

'

.

y

-

:

' , ; ' • •

,

"

••

•

;

•

•

;

•

• •

:

;

.

;

/

•

"

•

;

-

Mr. Thomsen is a married man, is European Executive Council of the A. C. THOMSEN raising a family and is a home ownJoint Distribution Committee and was FOR DISTRICT JUDGE er, three tilings very much in his director, of the child-care and medicalArthur C. Thomsen of Omaha has favor. sanitary activities of that committee filed for the non-political nomination in Eastern Europe; upon his return at New York—/J. T. A.)— Morris D. the end of 1922, he became the execu- for judge in this, the Fourth judicial Waldman of Detroit has been elected tive director of the Brooklyn Federa district of Nebraska.

Louis Wolheim, the ex-college proto fill the office of secretary, which tion of Jewish Charities and later ther Mr. Thomsen was born in Pierce fessor who first came to .stage starhas been vacant for a number of secretary of the Jewish Welfare Fed- county about 41 years ago and hasdom in the legitimate Broadway proyears, an announcement issued by the eration of Detroit. In the summer of been a resident of -Omaha for 39 duction of "What Price Glory," will American Jewish committee stated.

1927, he was sent by the Joint Distri- years. He was educated in the Omaha be Tom Meighan's principal support Mr. Waldman was born in Hungary bution Committee to investigate the public schoolsj being a graduate of the in his new production, "The Racket," in 1879. He was educated in the New economic condition of the Jews of Po- Omaha high school, Omaha Law school to be made from this season's stage York public schools, took the degree land. and Omaha university. success. Paramount will release the of Ph. B. at New York university, He has seen nineteen years of acpicture.

Mr. Waldman's connection with the post-graduate courses at Columbia Detroit community will terminate on tive, wide and general law practice, university and attended for a time the June SO, and he is planning to spend being now the senior member of the PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS Jewish Theological seminary of the months of July and August' in firm of Thomsen, Mossman and StanADVERTISEMENTS! America. In 1903 he became assistant Europe to make personal contacts deven. He invites inquiry of any of manager of the industrial removal of- with the correspondents of the Ameri- the reputable lawyers of Omaha or fice and later took charge of the work can Jewish committee abroad, and in of the judicial district regarding his of receiving and distributing the Jew- general, to get a fresh impression of temperament and reputation for fair ish immigrants who came to the conditions there. dealing. the United States by way of GalvesFOX.ITICAX, ADVERTISEMENT ton, Tex. In 1908 he became manager Avoid small sins, that thou of the United Hebrew Charities (now the Jewish Social Service association) shouldest not be led to commit great of New York City, which position he ones. held until 1917, when he became the executive director of the Federated "If you don't love youi job, don't Jewish Charities of Boston, Mass. In worry about it; some other fellow will 1921 he was made a member of the soon have it."—Elbert I. bbard.

WALDMAN GOES TO AMERICAN COMMITTEE

six died of starvation and suffocation.

The Union of Orthodox Jewish Congregations will issue a History of the • Rabbi Herbert S. Goldstein, president of the Union of Ortho- Jewish people in Hebrew anc English. dobc Jewish Congregations of America, has sent the following This book is planned, it is said, to Passover message to the Orthodox Jewish Congregations of meet the need of a Jewish history text America: ; . . . •-..: . - . book in Talmud Torahs and Hebrew | "The greatest need of the day is obedience to the lawof the schools.

"LET US PASS T H E RED SEA"

laid.

' • "The spectacle of men of trust disloyal to their oath of office, To my desk this week has come a the wilful violation of the prohibition laws, the utter disregard of new book, "To All You Ladies,'' by tl^e sanctity of human life as exemplified by the wholesale mur- M. J. .'GoeuV the author of "Tramping ders that disgrace our country, all these and similar abuses can Through Palestine." Thic is a slender only tend to lower pur national life. volume of what a certain critic used ' "The citizens of the United States of America enjoy the ut-to call valentine verse, valuable largemost liberties, but it is evident- from what is transpiring that these ly for the grace with which the stanliberties are being misused arid abused. There must be a return zas are turned. to respect for authority, to a regard for the law. Otherwise the Patently of the school of Herrick very foundations upon which the nation is built are in imminent and Lovelace, "To All You Ladies" danger of being destroyed. We have raised the standards of liv- presents a distinct contrast to th= gening, but have riot, raised jihe_ standards of life. eral trend 6% modern verse. It-is light, 'TassoyeKJtpmmeraQrates the emancipation of the Children musical, flippant, joyous. It sings the ;

Men —

•

Hats of

VOTE FOR

T

HE fight.hat is here for youfrom the better hat makers. New snap or roll brims, new soft, spring-like colors or darker tones.

The "Nebraskan? Hat Wonderfiil Values

Frank Harsh Republican Candidate for Re-Election

Vote for .

R. T. COFFEY

SECRETARY

for All That's New in Stetsons at $8.00 and Better New Mallory Hats at $6 and Better

Borsalinos at $10

of

Municipal Judge 4 Years Chief Deputy County Attorney

STATE Your Support Appreciated

EVERY MAN'S HAT STORE

VOTE FOR -CORRECT APl'AKKL fOtt MEN AKI» WOMEN;

Walter L* Cropper FOR

of Isrpprom^gy^i^^

joys and woes' of stow, but with more eration of human biihgs from thraldom so that the group.so freed, facility than depth. ' ^iuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiitiiiuiiiuiiiniiiiiiuuiuiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHuiii^ should-becoine a holy people and that they could only be so by] Mr. Goell's tributes to his lady are takingaipon themselves the duties the law imposed upon them. very deft: "Let us pass over the Red Sea of license and anarchy to the 'Tis oft that veils are worn to hide Promised Land of law and order, of high ideals and noble aspira- Some blemish fror.* the world outside.

Not so my Julia's veil. tions-and to a, national life which shall be an exampler to all the She wears it to avoid the sighs people j j f t h l d " Of those who gaze upon her eyes.

Kosher-Le'Pesach

MUNICIPAL JUDGE Now is the time to elect a man who will do justice and give equatable rights to all people, irespective of color, religion or race.

l». I*.

Jewish Verse Reprinted from The Jewish Exponent, this 'poem by Israel Zangwill contrasts-graphically the chaos of outside life-and-the poetry of the Passover service.

• _SEDER-NIGHT " ~By Israel Zangwill.

Prosaic miles of streets stretch all "around; - • • ••-•••.Astir with restless, hurried life and spanned By afehesrtharwiththund'rous trains resound,-And throbbing wires that galvanize the land;. * •' .

Dahce-p'alac'es". in tawdry' splendor stand; . • -,.:., : ..

The " newsboys ' shriek of mangled .•.bodies found;•.-•• -•, The last burlesque is playing in the . Strand— In modern prc-? all poetry seems drowned. ' Yet in ten thousand homes this April night ' • An ancient "People celebrates its birth To Freedom, with a reverential mirth, With customs quaint - and many a hoary rite, "Waiting until, its tarnished glories bright,

Mrs. Alice Goldmark Brandeis, wife of Justice Louis D. Brandeis of the United States supreme court, is the author of a translation of the Recollections of her noted uncle, Karl Goldmark, Viennese composer, whose works have been played by symphony orchestras in this country and abroad for many years. Operas he wrote

TROYER

Fraulein Goldschmidt, who owns a banking house in Berlin, Germany, has asked for a membership in the stock exchange.

A Successful Lawyer Republican for

PUBLIC DEFENDER

gjg&xiS&Ssm.

HIS ABILITY AND SINCERITY DESERVE YOUR VOTE

1

MARSHALL T.

m -I HARRISON OF OMAHA Republican Candidate for

RAILWAY COMMISSIONER Long Term

o

'X PASSOVER serve Western Mineral Carbonated Water.

The finest seltzer made. This sparkling bubbling drink, delightful in itself is also wonderful for mixing, and it is absolutely Kosher for Passover.

. • • . . .

Its" God shall be the God of all the earth.

CONSIDERS QUESTION CLOSED

Budapest—(Jr. T. A.)—The assertion that the Council of-the League of Nations, to whom the Joint Foreign Committee of the Anglo-Jewish association and the Board of Jewish Deputies, as well as the Alliance Israelite Universelle has appealed against the anti-Jewish discriminatory measure, now considers the question of the numerous clausus as ended, was made

by Hungarian Minister of Foreign Affairs' Valko in a. statement before the foreign relations committee of the senate. ' t After accepting the report of the Hungarian government in reply to the Jewish complaints, the Council of the League of Nations declared the numerus clausus question as closed. /This matter has thus finally reached a "restins ppint,".Minister VaLko declared. . ' —

ROBERT R. "BOB"

have been produced chiefly in Europe.

The book is published by Albert & Charles Boni.

The Sign of a Qood Qrocer .

A CASE O F T E N syphon bottles delivered to your door for 75c

Advocate of Lower Home Taxes

HARRY G.

UNSMAN Logical and Dependable

Republican Candidate For

McCord-Brady Co*

Western Mineral Works

DISTRIBUTORS

W E . 2458

2230 Burdette Street '

W E . 4864

County Commissioner FIFTH DISTRICT

PAGE 5^-THE JEWISH PRESS, 'THURSDAY, APRIL 5, 1925 more to tide over business depression NORRIS STANDS Hand of Jewish Free Loan or to give persons a start in business.

FOR FARM RELIEF Sometimes the-requests for loans Society Stretches Forth Aid to are' curious. Not" long ago one man The republicans of Nebraska are to borrow money with ;which split up into two factions, which have Hundreds Here and Abroad j toasked pay interest on the delinquent taxes gone to the mat for the April pri-

Mr. O'Connor is a member of the industry has been unable to perfect PATRICK O'CONNOR Omaha Chamber of Commerce, Omaha a strong lobby.

FOR DEFENDER and State Bar associations, Izaak The Norris faction of tLe republican party is bent upon creating a bloc in Patrick W. O'Connor, attorney, re- Walton - League of America, North the national convention that will de- publican candidate for County Public Omaha Athletic. club and other civic mand and keep on demanding legisla- j Defender, is a native Nebraskan, his j organizations.

• Eighteen years ago,- ten men bor-made by the society. The sum con-on his property. maries. The sole question at issue is tion by congress that will put theparents having settled in this stste I He /is a brother of Father D. B. rowed a thousand dollars at an Omaha tinued to be only §1,000 until the legislative relief for the farming in- farming industry on its feet and af- some 56 years ago. He is an ex-serv- I O'Connor, nationally known A. A. IT. Other Associations. bank and started a work whose bene- Jewish Welfare Federation was ordustry. The aggressive faction has in- ford to it that degree of protection ice man, an ex-railroad man and a for- official and sponsor of Nebraska Unifits have at one time or another ganized and it was taken over by the Four other Jewish loan societies duced Senator Norris to be its stand- against foreign imports that is af- i mer chairman of the grievance com- versity Athletics. are in existence in Omaha, only. one 1 reached Tialf way round the world.

Federation. Dr. Philip Sher was of which, the Ladies' Free Loan so- ard-bearer. The* Norris delegates will forded to the manufacturing industry. i mittee of the Brotherhood of Railway Mr. O'Connor is. engage: , in the For the Jewish Fiee Loan society chairman of the fund, William Holz- ciety, makes loanB interest free. This go into the national convention in This issue should and no doubt will | Clerks' union, an ex-ball player and practice of law at 824 First National has. often stretched its hand across the man, vice chairman, and Carl Katie- society specializes in very small loans, Kansas City in June heralding the win the support of every true Nebras- for two years subsequent to the warBank building and he has the ensea, to Poland, to Kussia, to the Bal- man, secretary. I t was then that the has a circulating fund of §2,700, and senator as Nebraska's favorite son, kan. It has already become para- was director of athletics of the Lin-dorsement of several prominent business and professional men. kans, to bring relief to suffering Jews society inaugurated the receiving of in 1927 made 200 loans totalling setting forth his unimpeachable rec- mount in a number of the grain-grow- coln American Leg-ion Post. ord as a true representative of the ing states. who had* never heard of the Jewish special contributions to the fund, by §5,000.

POLITICAL ADTEKTISEMTSTS people. The Norris faction believes Free Loan society of Omaha. which the fund has grown, through It would indeed be a proud day for The Omaha Workmen's Loan asso- that the senator is excellent presidenMoney from the Jewish Free Loan the work of these nen and H. A.ciation has a circulating fund of §25,Nebraska should a distinguished society has fed the starving, and Wolf, succeeding chairman, to about 000, of which last year 250. persons tial timber and will try to convince statesman like Senator Norris be 21 YEARS EXPERIENCE bought clothing far the needy. It has §22,000. A number of large contribu- borrowed §65,000. Their loans for theevery delegate in the convention that nominated at Kansas City. That happrovided doweries for girls in distant tions were made in memory of de-last three years totalled §158,103.56. the time has come for the republican py event cannot be predicted with cerparty to make of farm relief the para- tainty, but it is wholly within the lands. I t has brought immigrants to ceased members of families, since a Two hundred and fifty loans, America and reunited families long sum given to this Cund becomes a amounting to §39,000, were made in mount issue for the 192" campaign. range of intelligent prediction that separated. I t has aided in the rehab- perpetual service which is always be- 1927 by the Mutual loan association, What other issue could be compared delegates from the grain-growing to it in the viewpoint of delegates states can force the convention to lising given again. And many an old ilization of families abroad. lady, seeing here an opportunity for with a circulating fund of §15,000. from all* the grain-growing states? ten to their demands. There could be At Home, Too. doing good, has put ?100, the savings The Independent Workmen's loan as- Other industries are thoroughly or- no .more vital issue so far as Nebraska sociation has a circulating fund of ganized with strong lobbies at work But service is not always to be men- of a life time, into this work. .

Candidate for Re-Nomination ^ §10,000, and in 1927 made 260 loans, in Washington, regardless of the is concerned. tioned in. terms of miles. Eight at our Borrowers Prosper. amounting to $33,000. own. doors, hundreds have been given party in power, whereas the farming. PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS PRIMARIES, APRIL 10th 1928 the one initial lift that has set them The fund is administered entirely These four societies alone have on their feet. Many have received a independently of the Jewish Welfare made loans in 1927 amounting to POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENTS FOMTTCAX. AIVTEBTISESDEKTS start in business. A peddler has been Federation: Money is loaned in sums about §142,000. This is in addition to enabled to buy a horse and cart. An from §50 to §200, and on rare occa- the more than §20,000 loaned by the .; old woman, tiow 80, borrows ?80 every sions more, to assist in rehabilitation. Jewish Free Loan society.

VOTE FOR eight months, _and with that small Loans in this revolving fund have avsum, always paid up before the next eraged over §20,000 a year since 1921. Many Endorse Son of Judge loan is-made, has maintained herself Loans are made on an unsecured note Sutton for Public Defender with a small business for many years. signed by' two friends, and do not i Several men nave been helped in fin-carry interest. It is an interesting P. S. Sutton, who is a candidate for ishing their medical course. fact_ that many of the original bor- Public Defender on the republican .;. .

F o r ••••'.••; ' FOR Every- file card of the Jewish Free rowers are now on their feet finan- ticket, has received the endorsement Loan society is a human interest story, cially and able to be signers for their of many of our prominent Jews. Mr. many of them a. story that cannot less fortunate friends. Loans are Sutton is the son of the late Judge now be told. This is a welfare work, usually paid at the rate of §10 a A. L.'Sutton, who served Omaha as a NON-POLITICAL BALLOT In the Law Practice for 22 Years bu'J. not a charity. Borrowers from the month, and are nearly always paid district judge for more than four S5 YEARS LEGAL PRACTICE IN OMAHA Free Loan society do not -receive promptly. Many borrowers move away terms. ' charity and would not. They have while they owe the society, but they Mr. P . S. Sutton, after his admissend their money back with, surpris- sion to the bar, commenced the pracmaintained their self respect intact.

As we have said before, all this ing regularity.. Since 1921 there have tice of law -with his father, Judge Sutton, and is now a practicing attorney •was started - when, 18 years ago, 10 been 750 borrowers.

VOTE FOR Since the cutting off of extensive associated with Max Fromlrin. men went to the bank and borrowed $1,000, each guaranteeing one-tenth immigration, less money is borrowed Mr. P. S. Sutton will appreciate of the sum and paying interest on one- to bring relatives to America, and your vote OQ April the 10th. tenth of the sum, and loaned it, inPOLITICAL ADVERTISEMENTS POLITICAL ADVEUTISEMETflS terest free, to those who needed it.

These ten men were: M. Eosenblatt, VOTE FOR Dr. Philip Sher/.'M. Tatle, Harry (Chambers-Rosso, Contractors) Gross, Jacob ELatleman, S. Eavitz, H. A. Wolf, Sol Brodkey, Martin Sugarraan and-1. Perbnan.

REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE FOR .

ATTORNEY AT LAW Sent Abroad.

Non-Political In those days, the principal need REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE FOR was to assist in iringing families to Candidate for America and much of that "Work has LAWYER — FORMER STATE SENATOR been done. One man brought over Member American Legion Post No. 1. has wife and seven children on loans

DISTRICT JUDGE

Vote for

. BREEN

William J. BaUard :

MUNICIPAL JUDGE

DISTRICT JUDGE

Vote for

PATRICK W. O'CONNOR

WN. N. CHAMBERS

FrectB* Cherniss

Public Defender

PUBLIC DEFENDER

POXXKICAX< ADVERTISEMENTS

. - Memberr^eciitLvfr*Coirmai^ Program. ' ' "'"3 Member Omaha Chamber of Commerce.

' "-" -'""

YOUR VOTE WELL BE APPRECIATED

Service—Sound Administration

5iiiiHinniiiHuniiniuiniiiniiHiiuiiuinuHUiiiiiininiiiiiiiuiiniiinmiiiiimniiii^

Republican 'Candidate for

General Native Born Nebraskaa.

44 Years Old. 20 Years An Attorney.

8 Years Assistant Attorney General.

Ex-Service Man. Graduate University of Nebraska Law.

W. N. Stebbins Candidate for Re-election

Vote for

State Treasurer Stands on* his record made during his present term. He invites your vote for renomination at the primaries and indorsement a t the coming election.

**i-r.

GEORGE W. NORRIS

Norris Hepssblieaia Slate ©I Candidates far Delegates t© Hepufelican National CoiwMitieii (For the Mc^ary-Hantren r « « n Take this "with yon to the polls. r i n d the na and mark a cross in the square opposite <*acli. TiftTvt

Vote -for

N. Dineen NON POLITICAL CANDIDATE FOR

JUDGE for

Supreme Judge Born at Pierce, Nebr, 1886.

Eesident of Omaha 39 years.

Educated in Giaaha Public Schools.

Graduated Omaha High School.

Omaha Law School and University of Omaha.

19 years' active, wide and general law practice.

Married—Family—Home Owner.

He isable and well qualified for this office

CAPABLE — EFFICIENT — JUST SOLICITS YOUR SUPPORT $il'-?*'r-\

J* 1-

Vote for him in DOUGLAS, SARPY and WASHINGTON COUNTIES

I

I I

Bill) on th«

For Two Delegate? from Sri Pis. For President RALPH S. FINLKY GEORGE W. NORRIS OSCAR THOMPSON For Seven Delegates-at-Iargc For Two Delegates from 4th Dig, ADAM McMULLEN H. E. POTTER C. E. SANDALL MARGRETTA S. DIETRICH WILLIAM T. PICKETT MARK WOODS For Two Delegates from 5th Dis. WAYLAND W. MAGEE A. R. DAVIS J. W. HAMMOND ROBERT SMITH CARL MARSH For Tv/o Delegates from 1st Dis. For Two Delegates from 6th Dis. SEAKL DAVIS ELMER E. YOUNGS FENTON B. FLEMING ARTHUR M. BARTLETT Alternates E. I. KOCH HARVEY L. SAMS Each of the above candidates heartily endorses the splendid record of Senator Norris.

HE IS OUR CHOICE FOR PRESIDENT Since Senator Norris will receive the republican presidential preference vote from Nebraska, comir.oE honesty dictates that he should be represented in the convention by those who favor his nomination.

For delegates to go to the convention and not in good faith work and vote for Norris would be political dishonesty. Norris is entitled to have his cause in the convention presented through the -mouths of his friends. Therefore, if elected we will respect the preference vote of our party for president and sincerely and without equivocation work and vote for Norris, The friencis ot Korris should support this list of cnmlUInte*. Most of them tire life Ions' tsoosfers «S Norris nnij the things lor vhich he stands. It is trill? ttint n fen- of them mry not tihvnys have l>een his staunch gv.pporters, but ther are nieii ot honor nnd Integrity, who hnve promised to work and vote in good faith for JSorris iu the Convention.

—C. A. J5Or.EJ.SEN.

} *

.•

JEWISH PRESS, THURSDAY,; APRIL 5, 1928 ism no Kantian, ideaj im% 'fin; ever J C TRAVIS FOR Buber, Qerman Idealist, present reality—neither. pure reason DISTRICT JUDGE nor' a common .. seftse"., postulate, but The campaign of J. C. Travis for Described the Jewish Utopia the-immediacy .of dbeing; sttaightway, nomination as one of the nine District the pious. face, and the im- Judges is creating more than passing arid the Sacred Road Thereto which pious avoid. H er.jis....the; s u n of . s o u l s . . . . .• .-.} '..„ By"A>I. KRIM What-shall Israel-do?

-What shall • The Jewish nationalistic "movement,1 •_ "What is the meaning: of Judaism he do to save himself from ^the un~it seems to us, can-show no leading' for the Jejtvs?" asks Buber. ' "Why reality' of the present'in* order to '"-type of so strong "an'energy'of soul do we call ourselves Jews ? Because reach the realization -of his -truth ? as Martin Buber, the leader of the we are Jews ?. .What does it mean "Jewish youth in Germany and trans- that we. are Jews? Do- we call ourThe Sacfed Road lator of the Bible into ;a modern selves :Jews merely . because our "Der Heilige Wig",. The! Sacred German, attempting Tidt merely;- to! parents and forfathers called them-j Road, is the road-to Zion :and. from reproduce the meaning of the Hebrew selves Jews; as. hereditary custom ? Zion to humanity.; to . a n •' ideal -words fox the ; German speaking Or do we call ourselves Jews-because human state; Stronger" than* words ' .: ^people, but imitating the peculiar of a reality? are;, deeds. As at.;Sinai of old We "Is there a Jewish religion ? Is shall- obey and/Usten^tdvour: own {formation of the sentence .arid~the } rhythm in the ancient text.^and at there a Jewish religiosity ? Not deeds. -The true humanity.,'the ideal -Hhe same, time enriching the German dogma and norm, cult "and rule: brotherhood is th'ev Sinai- of the ]language. He has.recently celebrated Where is there a divine ecstasy f u t u r e . '..'" .. • . , ; . " • :,\ : i ' _ . : ' • / . * . • , ' among Jews, which should impel ^his 50th birthday.

Modern Zionism "must be based on t Martin Buber, like Ahad Bfa-Am them to go forth from the selfish these two longings!-When the na) before him, wishes to see" Judaism occupations of society to a true life, tional and the - hitman,- * liberty and -saved and revived, but"whereas the to a life which testifies to God and salvation,-the longing' for our land [latter disdains an influence- upon makes Him a reality, because they and the longing for an ideal humani;the masses, his aim being to create live "in His name?" ty become one—then will ^the regen!an aristocratic .spiritual- centre,-the Apostates All? eration of the" Jewish" people take ;former directs, his attention" mainly ••••-; •'_'•• •-•:•.•-.• We Jews, is Buber's terrible accu- place. .1 towards the youth. A poet .and sation, are all apostates; We are (Copyright J^T. A*, 1928.)

-master of words, he chose-for-the apostates, not because land, lnguage ,"most part the public address-as the and culture of other peoples have .-medium to reveal his views. His ^ '. penetrated, our soul—-our own land, LEE BASYE FOR works, therefore, bear throughout the language and culture might be reATTORNEY'GENERAL 1 character of high poetic- conception, turned to us without our regaining As election time draws near, the ,' He is known as an -exponent of that " e s s e n c e of Judaism towards -modern Jewish mysticism or neo- which we have become faithless. \ Nor sentiment in favor, of Mr. Lee Basye ! Hasidism. In all his. works _ Buber are we apostates in Buber's opinion for attorney general increases with ', emphasizes the. e s e n ' c e or i n n er because the majority of . u s have leaps and bounds. He seems to be . m e a n i n g of Judaism. > • given up the norms of Jewish tradi- sweeping the state arid- the lawyers -_ The entire view of rBiiber and his tion and its system of life. Those and judges are rallying, to his supschool bears the impfess'Jof "its", in- who have kept' it faultlessly in its port. We feel" % a t ' i f ' t h e people C dividualistic origin: in race-conscious- positive and negative aspects have nominate Mr. Lee Bdsye for the of* ness, the feeling of affinity^with ..the not preserved^ the inner essence more fice of attorney; general', 'they^will segreat spirits of the Biblical past, than others. The real apostacy is cure one of the strongest and most '- "with the standard-bearers - of - Jewish the renunciation of the "costliest efficient men that_caii b6 obtained for that ofBce. We recommend him to the , martyrdom, with the originators of heritage of classic' Judaism: T h e voters of this state for the "office of ' Jewish mysticism, Butler's Judaism is t e n d e n c y t o r e a l i z a t i o n . . attorney general.

• born. What differentiates the- Jews • What is the meaning of this "ten', from the European peoples, accord- dency to realization?" This tendening to Buber, is the tendency to cpn- cy is a union of the longing for , ceive the world through the soul, a c t i o n and the longing for the ^ subjectively; in opposition t o . the f u t u r e , or the Messianic kingdom ? tendency of - t h e European t o . con-. of God. True human life is only in | ceive the world through t h e . senses the presence of God. God is to Juda"* and their devotion to "the " external BOLITICAI, ADVERTISEMENTS I impression. ;The characteristic of the T Orient is subjectivity, the - character-. .] istic of the Occident is objectivity.

interest. He became a candidate at the insistance of his friends, who are now solidly behind his candidacy and working tirelessly that he be nominated.

He is a lawyer of ability and one who will without question fearlessly, fairly and impartially determine all cases coming before him.

In his boyhood days he played ball "upon the sandlots with the amateur teams of prominence; he was reared and educated in local schools and colleges. During the world war he served with the Fortieth infantry, where his legal ability and integrity led to his appointment to judge advocate of several courts martial.

He stands high in the legal profession; his broad experience in the practice of law includes the supreme court of the United States. He has been honored by being elected secretary of the Omaha Bar association three consecutive times—the last two times unanimously.

So varied is his support, coming as it doe's from people in every rank and station in life and of every creed, color and nationality, that his friends are declaring him to be "Everybody's Candidate."

THOMAS E. BRADY FOR PUBLIC DEFENDER Mr; Brady, was graduated from the State University of Iowa in 1897 and has been in law practice ever since.

Practicing in Omaha for the last 22 years, he has in that span of time handled a good many cases that were of statfe-wide interest.

Mr.-Brady took part in the antiJunketing case, which stopped the practice of public officials of spending hundreds of thousands of dollars of the-people's money for taking trips, vacations and other forms of recreation at the expense of the public.

While.not having held any public office, Mr. Brady has always been interested^ in Omaha and has served on various committees forwarding any plans that were beneficial to the city.

He is an able lawyer, honest, a believer in the Golden Rule, and on those qualifications solicits your support.

WILL BE 0 B-usiness-like:.

U-nprejudicedi;

Vote for

Charles E. Foster (Judge Foster) For

Americanism: . Making conversation with a stranger in the smoker; I showing him your bridgework.

Since the destruction of the Tem- f pie, alms are the only sacrifices that WJ can offer :.t the altar of our Lord.

SUTTON

POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENTS VOTE FOR L. P.

LESTER PALMER

Republican Candidate For

Lawyer for

MUNICIPAL JUDGE

Public Defender Son of the late Judge

A. L. SUTTON will restore dignity and usefulness to the Public Defender's office

Republican Candidate

County Commissioner THIRD DISTRICT

•C^bnsciefirtaoul; E-xperienced

POMTICAI, ADVERTISEMENTS

Mrs. Brown: "When are you going to get that fence mended?"

Mr. Brown: "Let's wait till George gets home. He wrote the other day that he's taking fencing lessons this term." ,

VOTE F O R

=. " What Does It Mean? .* In this race consciousness,'" then, £ characteristic of the Jewish soul, IfTesult—as experiences, as natural ^tendencies of the people's character, snot indeed, as results of philosophic 'speculation ~ t l t f e e ^ g u i d i n g - i d e a s o f Ju-cLaism which is ""xevealed in the subjective history of 'the Jewish people and its literary "monuments.'; Threse three guiding l :ideas are U n i t y , A c t i o n , and XF.uture. . V

POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENTS

P. S. SUTTON

»

HARHY TRUSTIIC, A . I . KULAKOFSEY, F R E D W H I T E , H A R R Y MALASHOCK, M A X F E O M K I X , D R . A. GREENBERG, M A R K LOEIG, B E X M I N K I N .

•

Primaries April 10th, 1928

MUNICIPAL ^f-'^f^X^'':^',

THOS. R BRADY Republican Candidate For

Republican Candidate for

Public

Defender

RAILWAY COMMISSIONER

Practiced LEAV in Douglas County for 22 Years

Short Term Will Appreciate-Your Support

FRANCIS S.

Fair

.

Honest —-—• Courteous Qualified :

,',

Vote for

LEE BASY (KNOWN-AS FRANK HOWELL)

Present Judge of the

SUPREME COURT filling vacancy caused by the death of Judge George A. Day

Vote for

HOWELL for Judge of the Supreme Court Primary Election April 10,1928

Republican Candidate :'••'_$ : : •••-./•• - ; v :

: :

f6r'v-.-v

;

':

.~:

Attorn^ liertetsil Stands Fox A $Qwre Deal to Every ^Citizen. ] Born on a Nebraska.fa.rn) fortytwo years ago. :, Graduate of the University of - ' ".Nebraska. :v , •* • Practices in .Federal "'a.nd 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 ofBce of Attorney General.' • * '

J JJ

'

Vote for

SAN E. KLAVER LAWYER

Republican Candidate for

State Representative 10th District Your Support Will Be Appreciated

fAGE* 7—THE JEWISH PKESS, THURSDAY, APEIL 5, 1928

SAN FRANCISCO RABBI

I protest against your misuse and misinterpretation of it. The early chapters of Genesis constitute a majestic religious poem, and are not to be set up in antithesis to the evidence of modern science. To affirm this antithesis is to lead the public astray, to Rabbi Newman Declines to Dealienate men and women of intelli- Moscow—(J. T. A.)—Interesting de-! } Bate Fundamentalism With gence from the Bible, and to promote tails concerning the new activities off New York Baptist. rather than to overcome unbelief. the constructive relief plan on behalf of Russian Jews in connection with the Your preachment betrays lack of $10,000,000 fund which is to be created WRITES LETTER. knowledge not only of modern science, by American Jews, including the $5,San Frairdsco. —-- Reverend John but.also.lack of acquaintance with the 000,000 Rosenwald subscription, were Roach Straton, pastor of the First broad domain of Biblical criticism and related^ to the correspondent of the Calvary Baptist church of New ignorance of the Bible in the original Jewish Telegraphic Agency by A. N. York City, during Iris recent Hebrew.

Merezhin. visit to California, addressed a chalRabbi Newman Declines.

The details will be published in tolenge to Rabbi Louis I. Newman of "In New York City you have been morrow's issue of the Moscow Yiddish Temple Emanu-El, San Francisco, to unable to mobilize public sentiment meet him in debate on the incompati- against the teaching of evolution and daily, "Der Ernes," Mr- Merezhin bility of Evolution and Religion. The science. Your speeches in California stated.

According to Mr. Merezhin, the enfollowing is Rabbi Newman's reply: will make just as little impression uptire fund will be used exclusively to "My Dear Dr. Straton: on our free and liberal commonwealth. aid the farm movement for the Jewish "In reply to your letter of February "I call upon you to refrain from 15, permit me to state the reasons affirming inaccurate contradictions be- masses. The most important of these •why I decline to meet you in public tween science and religion in the name institutions will be an agro-industrial bank, plans for which were prepared debate. . " of the- Bible. You are injuring your "Eleven to nothing rather than one own denomination and the great re- by the Agro-joint. The agro-joint and to one is the true ratio of Pro-Evolu- ligion of Christianity. You are bring- the Comzet are to participate on an tion to Anti-Evolution views in the ing contempt upon the Bible. You are equal basis in the management of the state of California. In 1927 the so- conducting a propaganda of igno- bank, he stated. Negotiations between the Comzet and the Agro-joint are called Heisinger Anti-Evolution bill rance, prejudice and hate. proceeding. was defeated by the Committee on Ed- "I decline to lend myself to any efucation of the California state legis- fort to give weight to your opinions Among the conditions of this arrangement, Mr. Merezhin Stated, are lature fey a vote of 11 to 0.' More- before the people of California." v the following: (1) That.,the-agro-inover, you may.be interested to know dustrial bank "will guarantee the rethat.in addition to the president of Australians are trying to extermi- payment of the new credits by the "the Science League of America, three ' government clergymen appeared at the 'hearing nate" several English^ .sparrows wHch settlers;. (2) That "the 1 wiU .•undertake to 'give .$1,000,000 anto urge the defeat^ of the measure. A escaped into that country. irom • a ^nualifjr lor ten years for'the same pursteanier. ' * * debate^with you would doubtless 'impose; (3).That the "rate^ of interest is ~pty tor you that pro-Evolution, "and Thy secret is ihy slave. If thou to be increased from three' to five per "anti-Evolution sentiments in Calilet it loose, thou becomest its slave. cent. fornia stand on an equal plane. They •do not. Eleven to nothing is the true ADVERTISEMENTS ratio.

J Cause Ridicule.

Vote for * . "Your attack on the teaching of Science in the name of religion, and Jour statement that Evolution and .Christianity are incompatible are •bringing ridicule and disrepute upon the great religion of which you proFor fess to be a spokesman. You are a preacher of the Baptist denomination it was born in Rhode Island, a comJjaonwealth founded by an illustrious •jfeaptist, Roger Williams. I was a stuNon Political Ballot dent for four years at Brown univer.^ty, and for four years I sat at the ,3Jeet of President "Williams H. P. JTaunce, a ^Baptist minister, for whom I-have the highest reverence.' At chapel services at Brown, university I jfasfc heax4£eY._ HarrvjSmerson Fos^dick, another splendid Baptist, preach ito the student body. At Brown uniIversity chapel I first heard Prof. CarRepublican i ruth's great poem: "Each in His Own • Tongue," in which, as you doubtless Candidate jknow, the lines occur: "Some Call It jEvolution; Others Call It God." You 'are preaching at San Jose, a few for j miles from Leland Stanford univerjsity, where for many years Prof. Carruth taught his students there was jcomplete concordance between Evolu[tion and Religion. The people of California should know that you are not j a genuine representative of the projgressive and forward-looking movejment in the Baptist denomination of

AGRO-INDUSTRIAL BANK TO BE FORMED WITH

ROACH STRATON

Judge L. B. Day JUDGE OF THE SUPREME COURT

AS

Public

Defender

this country.

I .

Injures the Cause. [ "Your use of the Bible as a weapon iagainst Evolution and the teaching of •science is doing the cause of the Bible , grave injury. As a member of the peo(:ple which gave the Bible to mankind

Clyde A. Sandblad Lawyer*

Your Vote Solicited

^|B;:|^p|^^nd"'hi^iat because : mi~yW^^-§M his •'- ..-'' I-fe'

C.A.SORENSEN FOR

ATTORNEY GENERAL ' On the Republican Ticket ••j'

W H O H E ; i s -;

r

-He was born near Harrisburg, Nebraska, -March 24, 1890, of .Danish-American parents. .He is a graduate of the Loup City High School and of the University of Nebraska. He is married and has two children.

He has an extensive law practice in Lincoln and over the State.

He is a progressive in politics, being at this time campaign manager for Norris for President.

In his platform he promises if elected to select able lawyers for his assistants, to'enforce th'e liquor laws without favoritism, to stop the activities of the power and cement trusts in Nebraska politics, and to make tax dodging corporations come to time.

If Elected He Will Make a Great Attorney General I hope you will persuade C A. Sorensen to file for Attorney General. I have known him for many years and believe him to be fair-minded, courageous and absolutely honest In addition I consider him a very capable lawyer.

While he has acted as. attorney for, many farmers and farm organizations, he has also represented banks and Corporations with equal ability. He has intelligent appreciation of all honest, legitimate business. To my mind Sorensen has the qualities requisite for a forceful Attorney General. —W. E. BARKLEY. Mr. Barkley is president of the Lincoln Joint Stock Land Bank, the largest of its kind in America.

HARRY H. EAPIDUS . DAVE R. COHEN J. B.-ROBINSON JOE L. WOLF IRVIN STALMASTEB HARRY B. ZIMMAN WILLIAM. MILDER J. J. GREENBERG ABE HERZBERG JACK W-.-MARER HARRY KULAKOFSKY NATHAN- BERNSTEIN J. M. MALA SHOCK MORRIS LIXSMAX ROBERT GLAZER M. F. LEVIN SON HERBERT GOLDSTEIN BEX MIXKLX ALBERT KAPLAN ISADORE ABRAMSOX J. J. FRIEDMAXT

ABE GOLDSTEIN M. A. VEXGER JULES L. GERELICK DAVID GREEXBERG ABE SOMBERG LOUIS KULAKOFSKY M.WASSERMAX DR. M. E. STEIX DR. NATHAN MUSKIN I. LEVIXSOX LOUIS SOMMER SAM BEBER JACOB SLOSBURG, JR. MRS. HARRY MOXSKY FRED WHITE DR. M. I. GORDON MEYER BEBER ROBERT H. KOOPER DR. A. GREENBERG MILTON'R. ABRAHAMS

AB.ALPIRN S. J. LEON SAMUEL SWARTZ. LEO SCHLAIFER D. M. XEWMAX B. LIXDEXBAUM MARCUS POLOXSKY IRVIX c. LEVIX :.

ABXER H. KAIMAX I. F . GOODMAX / ; JOSEPH J. STERX LOUIS SOMBERG? REUBEX KULAKOFSKY M. KULAKOFSKY J. A. GROSS • REUBEX H. BROWN ;^ HARRY WEIX ER i AAROM FERER ^ BEX XEWMAX JAKE ROBINSON

PAGE 8—THE JEWISH PRESS* THURSDAY, APRIL. 5, 1928 ! summer membership rates, will go in- chance in a life-time to leam these j to effect May 1. The summer swim- popular events without private tutor1 ming schedule will go Into effect May ing.

1. Classes are now being arranged BUSINESS MEN'S BOWLING By 'MARCUS KRA&NE for beginners, life saving, water LEAGUE . games, speed swimming and fancy LEARN-TO-SWIM-CLASSES Won Lost Pt. diving.

ALL, ' - Malashock Jewelry — ._48 30 615 ....46 32 595 Kaiman Insurance William Sokolof wins the handball Emprie Cleaners • The Mid-Western-A. A. -XL-Handball ....46 35 563 tournament, which, will be held 'at the championship of the boys' division for Glazer Clothing „.._.....,...42 39 510 J. C. C. April {16J 17 and 18, is going the second straight year by; defeating Yousem Tires .. ... ™„..« 40 506 to attract the largest entry in history, A. Epstein, 21-9 and 21-15, in a great Appleman-Robinson ._.....36 42 465 JTake Malash: ilc, chairman of the Ath- handball' tussle. William- was never The'Wardrobe ^..-U.1_L...,32 48 420 letic committee, believes. Last year headed in? the first match "and main- Omaha Tobacco Co: ..J26 48 348 While the regular playing season Joe Levey, representing the J. C. 0., tained ). a lead throughout the first carried off", th© • mid-western, honors. game. In the second game Epstein terminates April 10, the probabilities This ye r ar^e ; ;will have players from found himself and ran up a 12-to-4 are that only the contenders will : all p^rtsj c:Tvthe••central'state: enter score, but he failed to hold tha lead, finish out the season. the jauze&r Herman: Segelman; city as William overcame the lead and The final week's play ended with handball champs will represent the J. tpok the second game in a handy few high totals. Kaiman and Mala'<• C. in the coming meet. Among fashion by a score of 21^16. Third shock hit the pins for 560 and 557 the other stars, that will enter the place went to Bergman by. defeating totals respectively. ; meet are: Harry Rich, Sav' Levey, Harry Weinberg two straight games.

The Empire Cleaners and the Kaiieon Mendelson, Max Altshuler, Dave man Insurance swept the series from Franks, Dave Katienoan, Sam RochCommunity .Center's handball team their opponents, the Wardrobe and man, J. Gerelick, - Phil Zeldman and tops the new city Athletic Federation Yousem Tires being the victims..

Sam Green., Joe Levey and- the rest with a 2-point margin over the The Glazers won two from the of the Des Moines handball sharks Knights of Columbus and a 4-point Omaha Tobacco Cav and the Malawill again ;be in the midst of the meek margin over the "Y," who Is in third shocks capture^ a pair from the place. Last Thursday we took the Appleman-EobinsOn Co. The Mid-Western A. A. U. swim- Omaha "Y" into camp by a score of ming meet will be held in our pool I 12-8. :.." " . ; ..'" \ Saturday night, April 21. • The list FRED B. CHERNISS df events on tiieprogram'will be the/ With Johnny Rosenblatt playing FOR MUNICIPAL JUBGE 100-yard for women, 50 yards for wo- the leading role in the Omaha Erinfe men, 220 yards^ for women and the and Melchoir game for the Junior. A. .Fred B. Cherriiss, candidate for 50 yards for men. A number of other A- U.;basketball championship a t the municipal judge, i^ » married' man events will be on the program. Sign Center^last Sunday, the Omaha Prints with a family, and has Jiv^cl in Omaha up a t the Physical Director's office. were able^to carry away the beautiful and vicinity for about 45 years. He trophy donated; by Irvin Stalmasterv has resided In Omaha for about 20 .'..'..

Miss Greenberg- announces that the Johnny caged six of the Prints; field years. ,t , Mr. Gherniss has had, about 23 years first spring hike will be held the first goals and/played a great gamz at forSunday after Passover. ; ward.' ;At "the half-way mark the of legal experience, but during the Printing boys were leading, :17rl5. past 16 years has- been engaged in The Junior club track meet will take The score a t the' end ^f, the game ; the active general practice of law in place Sunday afternoon, April the 8th. stood 39-32. in favor of the Omaha •Omaha, and as a lawyer is well qualiPrinting Co.- fied for. the ^position for which he is a candidate. He is honest, capable and •A meeting of all managers interenergetic.

•= ' '., •/"'•': ^ ' , ested in forming a J. C. C. baseball Girls! "Don't forget the spring, _. , league will be held in the Physical schedule. Tennis, track, baseball,-vol-;.

'•'•:'".'. ' • •'••' Director's office Sunday afternoon,. Iej'ball, gyro workout, hikes, etc., are J Baauty, strength, wealth, honor, April 8, a t 3 o'clock. The interest! only a few of the many athletic events r wisdom, good children and a dignishown a t this meeting will determine that the! girls "will be given to build fied old age)sare an ornament to the whether the J. C. C. will sponsor a strong podies and minds.; Every, girl truly pious and to the world. These baseball league. who has .the time should-avail herself characteristics . distinguished Rabbi of the opportunity, because it is a (Jehuda Hanassi) and his descendants.

Kids, get ready, the circus is comPOLITIC \ L AI)\"I»UTIbE'Mfc.a.T& „ ing to our city. Not only that, but to pur- gym. Yesseree, our own~menibers will perform. For further information get in touch with the physical, director.

Local Sports

middle west country. Mr. O. G. Wil- chants in Turkey are greatly hamp.

Onward March of SPRING PROGRAM IS son is the agency manager whose ed in the carrying on of their buc^ • Bankers Life Company offices are located at 901 W. O. W. ness. In order to make a trip the; READY FOR GIRLS must present a special request to tho building. ' Have you heard about Miss Ethel Greenberg's newly organized physical activities at the J. C. C. for women ?

The course for spring has been outlined and the following events will be taught: Baseball, volleyball, gym work, track,. tennis, swimming and hiking. Track work will continue on Tuesday and Thursday, 7:30 to 8:00, until- Passover holidays. After that baseball will commence. All those should avail themselves of this opportunity who are interested.

•If good work in shown throughout the baseball season, Miss E. Greenberg, director, promises to challenge an out-of-twn team/ As for volleyball two teams of nine players each hkve already been chosen. Dorothy Corenman and Lena Mittleman are the captains. , :.

-Individual rope jumping and group jumping will be included in the gym work-out commencing naxt week.

Many hikes, picnics, and other festivities will mark the spring season.

The first physical department hike will be held on April the 15th.

Mrs. - Carrie Shelton of St. Paul, aged'60 and blind, led her sister, TT^O is"- also blind, to safety when their home burned.

Eight couples at Sheffield, England, had to be re-married because the church in which they were first wed had not been registered.

Resident Of district 4 1 Years • ,-. . tj&^^&f1** ••:•» ?.,, fanrferstandV probYenis of-"1 district.

Educated |n;j Nebraska "schools"- and colleges. .'•'•",

> "Jisk Any Lawyer or Your NcigKbor? '.;</': : V

Cafes

ABKAMSBN AUDIT CO. '-

THE

Certified Public Accountants

Vote for

':'' .

-i '.',;

The

Spring Means Building Building Means

1707-17 Cass—AT. 3533

Your Support Will Be Appreciated

.

Estimates Gladly Furnished

Bakeries

Cleaners

Laundries

Sign CoV

HIMELBLOOM BAKERY

DUTCH CLEANERS

SANITARY LAUNDRY

15H No. 24th—WE. (EtS-J

204-C South 24th• St.—AT. 1400

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, S$ate 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 1 have been a farmer, stqekman, % merchant and banker in Nebraska. \ »1 r

-

-

Harney 3412

,

A Railway Commissioner passes on questions between the people and the railroads. He should not be a railroad man himself. " 1 will appreciate any assistance you can render in my campaign.

CHARLES A. RANDALL.

W. H. OSTENBERG Semi-Flat, per lb — Wet Wash, per lb

VVe suggest you sena your laundry to

JENSEN LAUNDRY

Try a loaf of our Whole-Wheat Bread with your next meal.

U20- Florence Blvd., KE. 1500 THE HOUSE WITH A REPUTATION

WE. 1029 Ail Type of Laundry

Barber Shops

Drug Stores

Liimber Go's.

EDWARDS BARBER SHOP

LIBERTY DRUG CO.

MICKLIN LUMBER CO.

10th and Davenport Street II. MANOS. Propr.

YOU'LL MEET TOUR FKtENDS *T HARRY'S

1004 No. 24th St.—WE. 03S0 B ROBINSON Mgr. —RubbeT Goods. All Kinds— Best Quality at Lowest Trices

" - - 1722; No. 2il b. St.—W E. 0289

-

RIALTO BARBER SHOP

LUSTGARTEN No. 4

2813 Farnam

6c 4c

AT. 3815

24th and Bnrflette— WE. C302 • 20th and Nicholas—JA. 5)000

"Everything Under Cover"

• REMEMBER!

B. KORNEY SIGNS ON

5SETA5r—GLASS—WOOD—BAFEK CXiOTH—SEO-CiKDS HA. 4208 8322 Fmmiun 8t.

IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE IN THE JEWISH PRESS

Tailors Master Tailor Service 215 So. l'Jth—Phone AT. S002

Refitter of Ladies hntf Mens Clothing A, BERNSTEIN. Prop.

,

WOLK-THB TAILOR .

15th-and DOuRlas—1V> So. i.*»tb

.

Personal Service You will Appreciate

Careful Prescription Service . Merchandise of Quality

It's the advertiser that makes the publishing of this paper . - ,. possible.

1300 No. 24th St.—WB. SI'S) " Specializing in Cleaning, PreeSlllg and Relining Men fltid Women's Appnrel

Beauty Parlors

Electricians

Music Teachers

Tent & AwningCVs

MAISON LORENZO

Wallin-Holmgren Eiec. Co.

MACH VIOLIN SCHOOL

Tents, Awnings, Covers, Camping Equipments, Auto Awnings and Tourist Supplies.

NEBR. TENT & AWNING CO. 1808 Farnsm JA. 3329

B'randeis Stores . . J A . 2T)07-AT. !*(i0 Dundee P a r l o r . . . '. . . . . . \VA. S014 I n •"••

PERMANENT WAVING

IRENE GRAY SHOPS

..

STANDARD PRINTING CO. —JOB TRIXTING— 810 No. lfith St.—Phone .TAfTkson S688 We specialize in form printing; and solicit j'our patronage

Specialists

.

OMAHA GARAGE 1517 No. 24tb St.—WE. 0300

PEERLESS CLEANERS

;:

TO'THB VOTER—

AT. SS32—504 So.- 13 Get Our Prices and Save Money

ADLER BAKERY

CHAS-A, RANDALL Vote-For.::.:

SUN PRINTING-'CO.

FOT any kind of service on your 'automobile call the Cass Garage, no matter, -when, •where, or why.

—24 HOUR SERVICE-

Thorough Cleaning arid Dying by Skilled Workmen in Our Own Plant

EFFICIENT SERVICE WITH SQUARE DEAL FOR ALL.

Republican Candidate (2nd Term), for

CASS GARAGE

TO ENJOY YOUR MEALS EAT HIMELBLOOM'S BREAD

Former City* Prosecutor

Beginners

Reliable, Reasonable, Expert Auto Repair Service

2812 Cnming St.

POMTICAI/ ABVERTISEMKNTS

—GENERAL CONTRACTOR—.

409 Hospe Bldg.

JA. IC14

' Pianist-Instructor

Printers

National Accessories, t n c

•• AvH. BRODKEY

HARRY BRAVIROFF.

You should patronize our advertisers and mention the JEWISH PRESS when you do.

Garages

RAY AUTO TOP

Before summer learn to swim. The

Choice of the finest homes. The favorite where e c o n a m y is watched. A luxury within the reach of all.

Its high reputation recommends that you try it.

and advanced students accepted* Suite 5,Wead Bldg., 18 and Farnam —Telephone AT. 8162— Public Pupils Recital April 18

Contractors

.

For

1413 Donglas Street Most Popular Cafe in Omaha

•'Appropriate for After-Theater ..Gatherings

—AT.

at wonder

Piano Teacher

Auto Togs & Accessories

"Everythina For The Auta"

The more charity the more peace.

Furnaces 1411 Ko. 24th St.—WE. 6U53 Installation ana, Bepalring of Tin Work, Furnaces Sfcylights, Ventilating, Gutters -ana Spontmg.

Agents for Nesbit Fnniace

AUDITS'— SYSTEMS INC0M2 TAX

WM. BRYDEN & COMPANY

district prefects who send the application to the police which in turn forwards the request to the Angora government. The various complicated for; malities involve a tremendous loss of time and money.

The municipality of Adrianople issued an ordinance prohibiting Jewish butchers from keeping their shops open on Friday, the Mohammedan day of rest.

• <

North Omaha Furnace Co.

482 Braud>>ts;0hea. Bids.—AT. 1450

U38 Securities Bldg. : AT. 4-151

Looks like we will have a real team from among the junior boyr.; The Legion will sponsor a kid league. You bet we will enter a team. We.have too much material to pass up a chance to win the Md league championship; A trip to Chicago will 'be the winner's prize. Practice* wiir be held-in-the near future. Everybody will be required to be a.member of.the J. C. C. before he will be allowed to try for the team. .

'-•

Your Vote and'Support , Appreciated ..

Travel Restrictions In Turkey Continue

Accountants

'Six teams are. now fighting it out for first place in the newly organized J. C. C.~ junior indoor'baseball league, ; Monday night three honest-to-goodness baseball' games were played. The Psi Mu, jr.; lost a heart-breaking game to the B'nai Abraham by a score of 9-8. The Abraham boys drove in two runs in the last- inning. The D!nai Am, jr., boys showed class with Epstein in the box by handing the Boy Scouts,-with Levinson iu the box, a 11-3 tfouncing. In the last game the Olympians, last place holders in basketball, won, from the Bobcats," 9-7.

Looks like a different story; in basebalL ;

Republican Candidate : for

Abner H. Kaiman, special agent of the Bankers Life Company of Des Moines, Iowa, reveals some interesting figures in the rapid growth of that company in the production of life insurance business.

Constantinople—(J. T. A.)—The reBeginning in 1918 with a produc- strictions against Turkish Jewe who tion of. over $40,000,CO0, the Bankers >desire to travel in the interior of the Life Company's: steady increase con- country continue, notwithstanding tinued until 1927, when a total of promises made by the government to new paid for business amounted to abolish these restrictions.

The ordinance is not being enforced over $167,000,000. against foreign Jews. Jewish merThe Bankers Life Company is the sixteenth company in America and the largest company west of the Mississippi and maintains a place of high distinction and honor . among American life companies.

Efficient service to policyholders, prompt! payment of death claims and a competent organization of men are the primary, reasons for the company's " onward march.

The admitted assets of the company after the year ending December 31, 1927, are over §103,000,000, an inclease of over $12,000,000 over the previous year. . . .

The funds of policyholders are invested in' securities which are deposited "With the insurance depart: ment of the state. ' W-H-0, one of the best radio -stations ' i n America, is ' owned and operated by the Bankers life Company, It has provided entertainment of a high order besides proving a boon t o , the rural districts in the

'.

. . 1923 Clark St.—WE. 0410

502 So. 13th St.—JA- 5032

* New, Used Motors, Repairs, Rewinding, Wiring, Mail Orders

HARRY M. BINDER

- Herzberps Marinello 1510 Uoiifflaa (i(K5 Brandeis Xhtr.

AT. 37(!3 Bldg.—J A. 34(50 "FonteneUe, J A . 'i<543 'All ricmity n»ork—MOIPW

605 Electric Bldg.—JA. 1045 —All Kinds of Electric Wiring—

BilUards

Florists

Paxton Billiard Parlors

THE VVKLS FLOWER SHOP

1510'fnrnsiin—JA- U7SM

"The Bsst Place To Buy Your Flowers

Prague Conservatory Method Tanght I>ependal>le for correct violin instruction.

The best ofi comments from Trot. O. Sercik Trof. Maurice Gohlblatt, Prof.

Manrice Kessler. I'rof. Snmnel LocK•wood, Trof. George- Klnss nntl mnny other world renowned instructors from students who went to study with them.

StmVro 304 Crounse Block 117% North 10 St.—Phone JA. 1O.J2 Bates S2.00 per half hour lesson S4.00 nf r hour lesson "

Photographers The utmost in Photographs DAVIS LAKE STUDIO

Direct Wire Service on All Latest Sport Events

8308 North 24th St.—Phone WE. 2057

FOR 75c A WEEK

A. D. Ferguson The Florist

Your ad in this directory, reaches . practically every Jewish home in Omaha

nntb nu(J Ames Ave.—KR. KatK)

ICI2 DoURrlas—JA. 33C6

"Flowers For All Ocassions"

Photographs of Distinction

2506 No. 24th—WE. «311

WHITE STUDIO

. I. I . ' I

**Siij£^

*-3"»JS#^'< V ,V. C>,

For space in this directory ca! the

JEWISH PRESS—AT. 1450

Tire Shops NATIONAL TIRE SHOP AND BATTERY STATION Cor. I7£b a n a Capitol Ave.—A'l «42"i GOODYRAB SERVICE CITATION •fires. Tubes. Accessories. Uoart service V'ulonnizing unfl Oenern! Kennirinp

Only 2 different business houses allowed under each classification in this directory.

1