June 21, 1929

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5 'tertaining

Entered as eecoml-clnss man matter on Jan our? 517. JUU1, at junrtofllcs at Omaha, Kebrasfen. under the Act of March 3, lhTtt.•

OMAHA, NEBR.,'.AND SIQBX CITY,:IOWA, FRIDAY, JUNE 21, 1929.

Charged With ECONOMIC PROSPECT STRAUS MEMORIAL O'Neill Plagiarism By Jewess BRIGHT IN PALESTINE ERECTION AIM OF NOTED MEN REPORT NEW CORPORATION Heads of Palestine Economic Nationally Prominent Gentiles and Jews Among Incorporators Corporation Discuss i'.vSituation of Association MOVE INSPIRED BY JOINT DR. ADLOR URGES AID BE i ^BUSINESS BASIS RESOLUTION OP CONGRESS

New York.—(J. T. A.)—While New York literary circles were rocked when a sensational charge of plagiar-r ism was brought against Eugene O'Neill, noted American playwright, it became known that the plaintiff in the suit, Rosalie Georges Lewys, poet, is a Jewess, ner right name being. Gladys Salma Lewis. • In the petition filed in the "United States District Court, New York,. Miss Lewys declares that O'Neill read her novel, "Temple of Pallas Athenae," which she handed to him in 1927 when he was literary .adviser of the Theater Guild. The book was published in 1924 in a limited edition and' Miss Lewys negotiated with the Guild for its dramatization..

The facts and the characters in her novel, she. claims, are identical with O'Neill's most successful play, "Strange Interlude," and she asks ?1,125,000. ;. Former Supreme Court Judge Cohalan is her attorney. Miss Lewys is the author of a book of poems and other works. :

Omaha Hebrew Club Initiation Neaot Sunday

PROBLEMS Addresses Trustees of J. C. C; Says Co-ordination Needed

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PROPOSES JOINT COUNCIL OF VARIOUS INSTITUTIONS

' Seventy-five new members will be initiated in -what-promises to be the largest public meeting of the Omaha Hebrew Club: ever held at the Jewish Community Center Sunday, June-30, at 3 o'clock.

According to John Feldman, chairman of the arrangements committee, one of the most prominent members of the local Jewish community, has been secured to deliver the principal address. Sam Swartz, president, will also speak. Cantor S. Kabanowitch will sing several traditional Jewish melodies' and instrumental solos will be rendered by Ann Ruback and Myron Cohn. A short Yiddish dramatic sketch will also be presented by -members of the Omaha Yiddish Dramatic Club.

The meeting will be open to the public However, no children will be admitted. *

VOL. VII.—No.-28

ANTI-SEMITES BURN JEW'S SUMMER RESORT COTTAGES; BERGER'S SOCIALIST PAPER AND JEWISH CLUB DEMAND STATE INTERVENTION Samuel Meltzer, Owner of Cottages, Receives Anonymous Letter Threatening H is Li fe And Reviling-AliJews •]

IJOSS ESTIMATED AT $23,000 Samuel A. Goldftnith, executive New York.—(J. T. A:)—An orNew Y o r ' ^ J ; T. A.)—Palestine director of the Bureau of Jewish the threshold of a ganization whose purpose it will be today stanc; Social Research of New York, economic deyelop- ;o perpetuate the memory of Oscar Milwaukee, Wis. (J. T. A.)—The burning; of the ten cottages, new and -8 stopped in Omaha Tuesday enroute 3.

Straus, late American Jewish the recurrent note ment. This owned by Samuel Meltzer, in Pewuakee, a little lake summer reto the west coast. He was honored sounded Tuesday evening at a spe- statesman and philanthropist, came sort 18 miles from here, has caused a tremendous furore hereat a luncheon by the board of. trustcial meeting of the Palestine Econo- into being Monday when Justice Naabouts. First to take up the issue was "The Milwaukee Leader", ees of the Jewish C&nnunity Center mic Corporation, held at the Hotel than Bijur of the New York SuVictor L. Berber's Socialist newspaper, which in an editorial under whom he addressed, fdiscussing some preme Court signed a certificate of Astir. of the problems of |communal instithe heading: "No Room In Wisconsin For Race Hatred", says: Called to take inventory of what incorporation for the Ossar S. Straus tutions.

I the corporation has accomplished in Memorial Association. . Prominent "Incendiary burning of cottages at Pewuakee Lake would be In a brief interview, Mr. GoldPalestine, the speakers of the even- Americans are among the incorpora disgrace to the state of Wisconsin even if there were no race suith' said one of the major probing described how the organization, ators and .members of the board of hatred involved, Taut if it was done, as seems evident, because of . lems of Jewish social service field : through a expenditure of $2,500,000 directors. venom against the Jews, that makes it worse.

An organization meeting of the ditoday is' the -ascertaining of just has penetrated every phase of Pales"There was shameful race hatred against Germans in this what- work should be done and how tine industry, and indicated the rectors will be, held at an early that work should ife distributed course which future development in date, when a constitution and bystate during the war, resulting in much prejudice and in mob laws will be adopted and officers among the many institutions and Palestine should follow. demonstrations, but fortunately few lynchings. Those days of organizations interested; in it. This •" Addresses were delivered by Felix elected, it was announced., V ferocious emotionalism being over, an outbreak of race discriminThe .purpose of the organization idea, he said, was one -of the chief M. Warburg, Julius Simon, Vice matters discussed at the recent Jew Gives Million Dollars For ation such as that at Pewaukee Lake ought to be impossible.

Presidents of the Corporation, Dr. is to carry out the provisions of "Our state is more enlightened than most states. It stands Resolution No. ^9, being a meeting of the National Conference Cyrus Adler, and Judge Julian W. Public Exchange Fellowship 4 of Jewish SociaL Service, of which Mack. All of the speakers, with the joir - resolution of the Senate and at the top. But it won't stand there long if things like this can System exception of Judge Mack, have re- House- of Representatives of the M. Schwartz's Famous Company he was- president' during the past happen, for residents of other states, when they read the news, United States, approved by the Presyear. cently returned from Palestine.

To Present "The ?Bloody WAS FORMERLY SENATOR will ask what sort of Teller dogs' infected with the virus of antiThere is peace in the country, ident on March 2, 1929, "to erect At the meeting Mr." Goldsmith proLaughter" Semitic rabies live here. And why are they not treated—as the colonies and industries are thriv- and maintain as a gift to the peoposed .a national joint council of New York. (J. T. A) The trustees r ple of the United States on publicing, the speakers declared. Promises various Jewish: philanthropic organi- of the John Simon Guggenheim dogs infected with rabies should be treated ?

ON NATIONAL TOUR "Wisconsin also has a good reputation for the arrest and conof - wider development are held out ground in th, city of ^Washington, zations. In explaining this proposal Memorial Foundation have announcby the completion of the Electrifica- D. C , with the approval of the Com- The Yiddish Art Theater of he said, "Its task would be to study ed a gift of $1,000,000 from former viction of the guilty. May it maintain that reputation." tion plant, which will supply cheap mission of Fine Arts, -. monument York Cityr founded eleven years ago the developement of the various Senator and Mrs. Simon Guggenheim Next came the Ha-Kodimo Clirt power, the development of the Haifa or memorial in memory of Oscar S. and directed ever since" b> Maur.ee types of Jewish philanthropy and to establish a system of exchange of Milwaukee of which Ben Mairman Bay Harbor,,thus opening up a.di- Straus."

Schwartz, acknowledged in Europe undertake the support of standard fellowships between the United is president.

At a meeting the club rect ronte-to. Europe, and the exploi- The association will also decide on and America as the oldest and n n s : social service work- in sub-standard States and Latin America. adopted a set of resolutions, a copy tation of the Dead Seai The Jewish other ways and meai*s of promoting important Jewish acting: company rs communities. The council would also The fellowships will be open to of which was sent to every pubcommunity of America will be asked tt» ideals which the. life of Oscar existence, will play in O*naha,, stop- seek to ascertain the facts for judg- citizens of -Bolivia, Brazil, Chile, lisher in the city.

The »ea<»hition« to subscribe between "$750,000 and S. Straus exemplified. The incor- ping he:t on their national tour. ing whether or not there are cer- Mexico, Peru, Argentina and the say: $ 1,000,000 when the corporation is porators of the- association are Arch"The Bloody Laughter," which is tain general factors operating in United States. They will be granted Despite Z. O. A. Lead. Mizrachi formed to exploit the Dead Sea con- ibald B.^ Roosevelt, Will H. Hays, now being presented at Glickmans communities at large which wiH "Whereas, Newspapers in and for independent research, training in P f l ^ i i 4ft Per- *3»bn¥J8te -ccmtty of Milwaukee reWilliam M. Chadboume, Lawrence F. Palace^ Theater, will J » given s i the cession granted to Moses , it ox d?fine^ >cnlargev«r tiecrease, the various prof essions and study ol Abbott, Eton H. Hooker, William Brahdeis Theater -on "Monday Even- •the Tvork to -be done in any given Cent of Total - engineer «nd STaj t»rt the destruction by fir* Of tft« yy Emanuel Celler and Louis ing, July 1. This is one t-t the out- field of functional activity. The political, social and scientific probBuadner homes at Pewauke* Lake, loch, Judge 3fack indicated. lems. Their value will be,|2j50tKfbr FINAL REPORT SOON and It is of the utmost importance Marshall. , The .board of: ^directors standing hits of the theaters eleven council, according to the jdan, should twelve months, plus a travel allowthatPalesiaMTihouia be organized on consists of the incorporators and the years of repertory. The warm Te- also make studies of new work- and ance. The first appointment in "Whereas, It appears that such deYork.—(J. T. A.)—Of Hit a. business basis, Mr. "Warburg as- following: Dr* Cyrus Adler, Edwin •ception tendered this company' in coriduct new work in an experimen- Latin-American countries wiH be SB to 40 delegates who are to rep- struction was accomplished by in orserted. Palestine neither requires Beer, Dr. Nicholas Murray^ -Butler, eastern cities and now - in Chicago, tal form- so that communities plan- made in Mexico next January. resent American Zionists at the ganized conspiracy of anti-Semites, Frank'..Montrpse Clendenin, George where the visit was necessarily ex- ning "hospitals, Jewish education nor wants charity.

1 forthcoming Zionist Congress in Zu- and B. Cortelyou, J. J. Curran, FrederIn making this further gift to -the tended a'week longer than the orlgsystems, child- care institutions- or The Jewish. Agency will brinj» rich, a large majority 'will go as "Whereas, It further appears that about, an increased activity on the ick M. : Davenport, William .&.. P. inal engagement had called for, eoo- similar agencies, might know in ad- (.organization he established in 1925, the representatives of the administhe criminal act intended was aimed Faunce, James R. Garfield,.

Daniel Tinced Mr. Schwartz and his Mr. Guggenheim is looking toward a vance of thepossibilities and expart of the Palestine Economic cortration of the ~ Zionist Organization pense, the practical results -and the more intimate understanding between of America, early returns in the Zi- not only at the ruin of private propporation, Mr. Warburg indicated. "If Guggenheim, George S. Hellman, Da- workers of the .advisability of erty but at the desire to instill fear the - republics of North and South the Jewish Agency goes through. vid Hinshaw, Hamilton Holt,.Hiram cific Coast tour, and wQJ, therefore, idealistic achievements." onist Congress electims held in the in, and hatred towards members of W. Johnson, Robert Underwood Johnbe able to visit Omaha.

-America through the closer relaas I have no doubt it will," he said According to Mr. Goldsmith, surUnited States for the first time on a particular race, and The present position ot the Yid- vey of the Jewish, social service tionship of their scholars and pro- Sunday, June 9, indicate. "the support to the Palestine Eco- son, Darwin P. Kingsley, James nomie Corporation will be consider- Moore, Henry Morgenthau, David N. dish Art Theater in the field of the field shows that the number of peop- fessional men, as was advocated by According to reports -received so "Whereas, To permit such personable. I t has invested much, and it Mosessohn, Charles P. Neill, Adolph "Theater International" has been won le who are -given care is steadily- the International Conference of far by the Zionist Election Board, al violence to go unpunished would will invest more." He urged co-op- S. Ochs, George Foster Peabody, Leo by patient and self-sacrificing work decreasing, but the cost of social American States in Havana in headed by Dr. Nathan Ratneff and shake the confidence and faith of eration between existing organiza- S. Rowe, Dr. Samuel' Schulman, Her- en the part of its director who re- service is on the increase. He ex- January 1928.

Rabbi Wolf Gold, 7,000 votes were all law-abiding citizens and bring tions in various countries so that bert Knox Smith, - James Speyer, fused countless offers of larger re- plained the first fact to be largely *My brothers and I have long been cast in greater New York and about our fair state in disrepute, now there should be no conflict or com- Lewis L. Strauss, William R. Wil- muneration if he would surrender due to the cutting off of most of engaged in commerce with many of 25,000 throughout the country, in- therefore be it cox, Edmond E. Wise and Dr. Ste- his ideals. ' The theater's intsrnapetition. the immigration. The increasing the republics to the south of the "Resolved, By the executive comtional reputation was confirmed five expense was attributed to the more United States," Mr. Guggenheim cluding the 7,000. According to a "There is hope and progress in phen S. Wise. .. preliminary count, 40 per cent of the i mittee of the Ha-Kodimo Club that years ago when Mr. Schwartz tjjk thorough attention given to each said in the letter accompanying his Palestine, as well as the promise vote in New York city was cast for I the governor of the etate of Wishis company to triumphs in Lonejn for good sound development. The gift, "and we know there are no the delegates representing the Miz- | consin conduct a thorough investiahd other capitals of western Eu- case and the administering of more people there do not want charity expensive aid, such as important longer any important factors of rachi, Orthodox organization. Six j gation into the facts and conduct of rope. any more than the • people in New medical services. economic isolation separating us. But York. You must have patience.

Operating on the true lepertoiy -The advances leing made in the a similar commerce of things of the tickets representing all shades of those guilty so that these culprits principle, the Yiddish Art Theat3r field were exemplified by the re- mind, of spiritual values, is yet to opinion in the Zionist movement com- may be brought to justice immedi•With patience, and confidence in Registration for the Summer Play peted in the elections. The right to ately and without delay; be it further has made almost a hundred produc- search being conducted in Jewish your leaders, you will receive no' be accomplished.

It is Mrs. GuggenSchool of the Jewish Community vote was open to any Jew who is "Resolved, That e copy of this restions in its eleven years, a large por- educational work. According to Mr. ~«mly the /gratitude and the apprecia . ±«m of the people in Palestine, b< Center which will be held during the tion of which are kept in the active Goldsmith, most people just talk heim's and my hope that this new either a member of a Zionist or- olution be sent to the Governor of \ business dividends as well," Mr. War- month of July are already coming schedule each season. Many years about Jewish education. The social fund may assist • in supplying that ganization, chtb or society, or who the state of Wisconsin." in rapidly according to Louis M.Sha- of working together on tnt part cv paid at the poll the Chekel, that is, great need."

Behind the fire that destroyed the ' burg declared. worker, he said, is trying to ascernok, assistant executive secretary of the a fee of 50 cents indicating affilia- ten summer cottages vag seen a While fellowships offered by the permanent company have A review of his impressions o: the Centex and director of the school tain just what kind of Jewish eduPalestine was -presented by Dr. Ad The registration is free and is open brought about a high stanJard of in- cation and how much of it different foundation have been available since tion with the World Zionist Organ- fiare-up of race prejudice. The ten indivdual and ensemble acting which its inception for study in any coun- l z ^ o n " (Continued on page 6) , ,•_. - c ,. t cottages were destroyed in a fire to all children between the ages of has led such a connoisseur of the types of children should have. "It try of the world, the number of The names of *bo«t 150 candi- j t h a t WBS s a i d t o h a v e a l ] t h e eRj._ five and fourteen inclusive. A total arts as Otto H. Kahn and many of has been found impractical to give has been so large that dates were.offered on the six t 1 C k - , m a r k g o f i n c e n d i a r i s m O i l s o a k e d Father Marks Son's Bar registration of over two hundred is the leading dramatic critics in New all children the same kind of work", applicants the creation of a distinct system ets representing the Ziomst Organ- rags, it is believed, were planted in York to compare its workr>*ith that he asserted.

Mitzvah By Donations expected. reserved for Latin-Americans on an ization of America, the Mizrachi, each of the cottages which are sepOne of the features that have been of the world-famous Moscow Art exchange basis came to be regarded the Hitachduth labor group, the arated in two groups, one group 75 Mr. and Mrs. H. Marcus celebrated planned for the school is the serving Theater. as a necessary extension of the Poale Zio-i, the Zionist Revisionists feet from the other. The cottages COUNCIL BLUFFS A. Z. A. the Bar Mitzvah of their son Max, of milk and graham crackers to the foundation's work.

DANCE TO BE ON JUNE 30 and the opposition group termed on were burned to the ground. This Saturday, June 15. The ceremonies children at 10 o'clock every morning.

In 1926 Dr. C. X. Haring, professor the ballot Herzl Zionists. Of the happened1 during the night. The next were performed at the B'nai Isreal Arrangements have been made with RABBI FREDERICK COHN .. The Council Bluffs Chapter No. 7 of Latin-American history and econ- latter ticket only Judge Julian W. morning a letter was received by Synagogue at 18th and Chicago a large local dairy so that the cradc- LEAVES FOR CONFERENCE of the Aleph Zadik Aleph will spon- omics at Harvard University, was Mack was likely to have been elect- the owner of the cottages, Samuel ers and milk will be served at a cost Meltzer, which began: "Listen, Jews," streets. sor a June Dance to be held at the Rabbi Frederick Cohn of Temple New Strand Theatre Ballroom in asked to study the possiblities of ed, it "was said. and contained derogatory slang exMr. and Mrs. Marcus entertained of-only five cents per child; A final meeting of the election pressions applied to Jews and carried The.. classes in handicraft, games Israel will leave Sunday for Detroit, Council Bluffs on Sunday evening, such an extension After a special Sunday at their home at 1923 Vininvestigation, which included several board is scheduled to take place a. threat against Mr. Meltzet's life, ton street in honor of their son. A etc. will be held every morning Mich., where he will attend the for- June 30. trips through South America, Dr. soon at the headquarters of the Zi- should the cottages be rented out to tieth annual meeting of the Central from Monday to, Friday, from 9 to large gathering of friends and relaThe committee in charge are mak^ Haring reported a system of ex- onist Organization, 111 Fifth avenue, Jews. tives attended. Cantor A. Schwacz- 12 o'clock. An hour assembly wil* Conference of American Rabbis, ing arrangements to have this an change fellowships could be operated when the result of the election will which will begin July 1. also be' held each morning at wnich Vin sang several Jewish melodies for outstanding social event of the sea- with great advantage: be ascertained.

Mr. Meltzer turned the letter over According to Dr. Cohn, weekly serprominent speakers will be heard the. guests. son.

Tickets are now being sold by to the local police department, but In commemoration of his son's movies shown, and picnics held vices will be held every Friday even- members of the A. Z. A. TUESDAY LADIES DAY was told that since the cottages were ing at 7:30 p. m. in the vestry room James Dahlman, mayor of Omaha, HADASSAH WOMEN TO Bar Mitzvah, Mr. Marcus made the AT HIGHLAND CLUB located in another county, he will of the Temple -during the summer.

Herbert Fisher, local magician of following donationsq $50, B'nai Is-" PICNIC WEDNESDAY have to take the matter up with the Tuesday, June 25, will be Ladies real synagogue; $10, City Talmud note, and Miss Thayer of the local There will be no sermon lectures ANNA BERMAN CHOSEN police.

This is the second case of during the summer.

The regular Art Institute are some of those who Day at the Highland Country clnb.

The local chapter of the Hadassah CAMPFIRE GIRLS' HEAD Torah; $15, Jewish Old People's fire in th_ colony.

Two cottages -services will be resumed th« first have promised to give .talks or demWives of members are cordially inwill close their season's activity Home; $5, Chesed Shel Ernes; and were burned to the ground last umweek in September.

The Jecomter group of the Oamp- Wednesday afternoon, June 26, at a cited and may bring as many guests, seveaal other small donations. One onstrations at the assemblies. . mer.

Mr. Meltzer has made & praceither local or out-of-town, as they picnic at Hanscom Park. fire girls held their last meeting Samuel. Gerson, executive secretary of the guests pledged a donation of tice of rentinghis cottages to Jews wish.

The picnic will take the place of and picnic of the season at Elmof the Center, will personally head §25 to the Jewish" Community CenFAIER TO BALTIMORE only.

One family had notified Mr, Golf, luncheon, bridge and lottc the music department of the school. Dr. Samuel Z. Faier, who gradu- wood Park Tuesday. Miss Ethel the scheduled meeting for this date ter in honor of the event.

Metzer that it wanted to take poswill be the diversions of the day. according to an announcement made ated from the Creighton medical Riekes, sponsor of the group, superAlthough young Marcus is a gradhession of one of the cottages next uate of the Talmud Torah, he will KULLY CREIGHTON PROF school tr?o weeks ago, fwill leave vised the preparations ' and the by Mrs. J. Rosenberg. All mem: week.

This led Mr. Meltser to drive bers and their families are cordially Berlin.— (J. T.- A.)—Extensive take a 2 year graduate course. Mr. Bernard M. Kuliy,. June. graduate Sunday 1or Baltimore, Md., where he .games. out to the colony to arrange for putinvited to attend.

They are replans are now under preparation for Officers for next year were electMarcus expresssd the-.wish that he of the Creightori medical school, has will assume his duties as a memting it in shape for occupancy. It take the extra work becuase .he be- been appointed assistant professor ber of the staff of the Sinai Hospi- ed as follows: Anna Berman, presi- quested to meet at the park pavilion. the celebration by German Jews of is believed he was seen by some Among the plans for the after- the 200th anniversary of the birth of dent; Sylvia Silverman, vice presilieved that /when one is young he of oto-laryngology at the -school, ac- tal. • nearby cottagers, and that the fir* " should receive all .ths Jewish; educa- cording- to 'faculty appointments an- Enroute he will visit- the Mayo dent; Gertrude-Oruch, secretary; and noon are games for children. Prizes Moses Mendelsohn on September *, (Continued OB page 6) wilt be awarded in these events.

Esther Silverman, reporter.

Clinic at Rochester, Minn. tion -. p o s s i b l e . .-• .-_• .•_••-,-• „• ncunced Wednesday.

YIDDISH ART THEATRE TO PLAY IN OMAHA AT BRANDHS ON JULY 1

LATIN AMERICAN GOOD WILL TO BE PROMOTED

EARLY REPORTS SHOW ADMINISTRATION SLATE WON ZIONIST ELECTION

SUMMER PLAY SCHOOL REGISTRATION BEGINS

,PAGEJS^THE.JEWIStt^lBS3,.FR.IDAYf JUNE 21, J929.

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The Jew in Falseface .

.;:A Number 6i Character Studies for jfchg Curr^rtt Stage _

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1

By GILBERT W. GABRIEL'

j^ne of the outstanding critics of of the best of the lot of them, a gen- fist can knock him down with one American theater today, Mr. Gab- tleman and a scholar, a personnage blow. A bawling out of "sheeny" can reduce him to^fchecourage of an al) approaches the Jew on the stage above and beyond sneer or cavil. ley-cat. v A nice boy> waybe a trueBut Shaw is spoofing one and all from a novel angle. Ignoring the misb th hopeless h l but another to-life boy of them as doctors.

That one of them representation of the Jew and the misunderstanding, Mr. Gabriel 13 con- happens to be a Jew as well as a doc- loser, just another weeper.

HoweVer, lefa-cliinb to the height* cerned primarily with the attitude that tor is- only his humorous flourish.

Jews adopt toward themselves. 'He Schnitzler, for this and that reason I would take the risk of calling Franz finds the hope for a finer conception of hjs inheritance, could not be half Werfel the. great dramatist of our of the Jew in the dramas of Franz s6 gubilant about; another Jewish doc- day. So^great/.'a- one;, at. any rate, \yerfel. His contention is that only tor whom he, too, put into a play. that his characters must all be grantthe negative aspects of the Jew have Schnitzler had to end his medical and ed the overtones which turn them been emphasized hitherto. Mr. Gabriel racial conflict with a sob—of rage, from personalities into principles, from flesh to vasty symbols. Inevitis fat present Dramatic Critic of the maybe, but still a sob. ably, in the majority of his plays, This theatrical season in New York, York American—The Editor. and several seasons behind; it, have Werfel includes one or more Jews. rMany Jews have lately been de- collected a handsome assortment of Equally inevitably, his magnificent The mild, and sad-voiced, hopelessly maso- couching of philosophic and sociologic picted in many y modern plays k I h t d hav akhors, so I have noted, have been chistic Jewish gentlemen. Even in ideas confers immense meaning.on his orthodox Jews, borderland Jews, not things of such light intention as the Jews.

"Paulus Under den Juden" comes Jews at all—their religious and racial dramatized "Serena Blandish" and dispositions have not mattered. The "The A g e e f Innocence*'! th< Jew is an first to- mind, of; course. It is a. Biblimany Jews they have drawn seem to old dog who has learned no trick except cal play, and the common reluctance me to be all the same Jews, the one Don Quixote's. He is generosity it- to Biblical plays will probably keep anid the same symbol of the Jew with self, he suffers generosity's usual re- it off the American stage, no matter! which alone the alien theatergoer will ward of a kick in the thank-you, and how often performed or how fiercely _ .praised in the lands of it* own langbe1 satisfied. A tragic-comic Jew, a so he weepB. creature of gutturals and whines, o l * God of our Fathers, how'handsome-' uage. Set as, it is in ancient Palesequal parts of bewilderment and dis- ly he does; weep in this "Age of Inno- tine, it must naturally be inhabited contentment, shrewdness and weak- cence." Mr. Arnold Korff, an extreme- by many Jews;.by all sorts and conness, futile in his bitterness, who is ly courtly, clever aetor, makes this old ditions of Jews; by scalawags and pefptever fawning to his fate. In short J j ^ . banker whom he pbrJirayiB, the dants, politicians - and turn-coats, t h | Jew in falseface, a type and a ultimate in good manners and aristo- perverts and prophets, in a time of stereotype ,a completely standardized cratic meekness. When a very stub- bitterest corruption, dissolution and born lady will not have him, he makes dismay. theatrical commodity. .It is a celebration of the conflict of 'I am referring to something sup- hjm cry; and ha makes-you cry, and posedly better than vaudeville, some- what else can you do, I presume, for St. Paul, of the hurling down of high thing vaunted as more thoughtful such a stagey tear-dappled, million- priest and sanhedrin, a very parable of the throes of perplexity of spiritual than the blithe burlesque of Potash airish : son of Hagar? and Perlmutter or the derby^hatted But; having watcned five or six such Israel. It is a conception more grievclownings of the late Joe Welch. I Jewish Croesi- fcreak "down and bewail ing than Parsifal, more stifling with am thinking of such French and (Jer- their inferiorities in front of the a sense of ruin and horror and irreman,_ English and cis-Atlantic drama heroines who've refused them in the mediable debris than any battle scene a&.has asked, and heaven knows, been, last five or six years,.! must be fpr- ever frescoed. It is the ultimate in giyen credit for seriousness and art- given'for a little skepticism and im- lamentations for a Jewish finale.

In real life (so I have fulness and truth, I am thinking of patience.

"Great Song" would not have been heard) neither Jews nor millionaires— complete in Werfel's eyes without the dramatists of the weight of Werfel. ; To one branch of the theater Imust nor even Jewish millionaires, for *hat presence of an old Jewish peddler. give the benefit of the doubt, I have inatter-r-are necessarily -impotent or This sumptuous allegory of the wejtselen too little of the so-called Jewish charmless. Nor so. monstrously mag- -politiki ; of the terrible catharsis of ^ g to judge j how prophets are nanimous, either. mutiny and riot, of gripping mob-1 treated in their own language. Anski The most successful drama of this madness and blood-lust which leaves arid Pinski have sometimes -been New York season is^ "Street Scene." fields blackened behind it;'but the transposed for us, but so Bentameni The chjef juvenile of thisipageant of a air-above those fields suddenly fresh talized, so stylized, that their char-: cify .tenement.-is. a young Jew, a poet and cleared, must also give glimpses acfcers have achieved only the imper- and dreamer, Bupersensjtive^-tUnprac- in extremis of the Jew. Of the jew, sonality of singers of oration. Cer- tical, inutile, a small-boned, scare- of all Jews, through this sorry old tainly in plays of the poetic mould of hearted stripling whose idyll is figure' of the wandering peddler. $ Dybbuk" or "The Stranger'? the. doomed to failure and dispersement Part clown, part martyr he is— must be a hero to his own'sudietfpei from tftk&rsefisB^til l & & j f r JV "afeif pfwt rWflfiirei tobviSJtSfepicker Tf t even here he is still a symbol of Elmer "Rice, fther, author-,-fias- dra»rp' 'froiti tb^deadi;a(-«hifty wanderer and Aiin and woe earth's exiled and ac- this boy beautifully. All those stand- bargainer, a mild,* flea-ridden little and woe, cursed one, son of poverty and super- dard, long-accepted characteristics of wrangler who'hobbles out ML the stition. here,, in his own young Jewry are recognizable iii'him; 'whole world's reach of wrath, pleads, ton Even E brew, he is still a monument to fni- wieltschmerz and smouldering ideals, snivels, bargains on, glorying in little an almost womanly "tenderness, im- except'his homelessness, his pitiful' stration. * That is my main point; the ever- pulsiveness, hypernervousness, and an ness, his terrible meekness. There is lasting showing on the stage of the utter dread of physical pain. A bully's something awfully wry and satirical defeated, the Jew stripped, the Jew a wriggler under catastrophe's Heel, a prisoner, however heroic or how sympathetically perceived, a weakling prisoner of an inescapable frustration. Is this a whole world's wish-fulfillment ?. Or just an innocent theatrical idiom ?

JLegion are the plays which deal with inter-marriage between Jew and Gentile. I have seen them keyed up to^all the hoarse, coarse, joviality of qroadest farce. " I have seen them whitted to fine, apparently humani- tarian comedy. I have: seen them bludgeoning through to tragedy. Yet never, either here in the Abie's Irish Rose sort of thing or abroad in the Berlin of Reinhardt, have I ever seen the Jew's side of it treated to anytjilng better than a patronizing smile, ar wistful nod in depreciation of his pjide and prejudice, a steam-roller of gtfbd nature which leaves his convictions flat and his soul a silly pancake.

A-BETTER No, that is not quite accurate. One "* MOTOR FUEL Buch play I do know of—and the sadde'st of all plays which might, and actually does, give the ultimate victory to the Jew. I am thinking of Thesame high speed power performance will "The Lady of Belmont" that sequel to s "jJThe Merchant of Venice" which our always be found in COSDEN L I Q U I D contemporary English playwright, St. GAS. Yesterday, today or tomorrow, always John Ervine, wrote some few years hefore he came over here in the less uniform,; unexcelled performance.

On the • ^ glprious garb of critic. In this fanci1 * tjii epilogue to Shakespeare, Portia hills or on the open road, the power of is (hostess to the rehabilitated Shylpck. She is a disillusioned -.Portia.

COSDEN L I Q U I D GAS is amazing She looks about her at her bored Bassariio, her wasted guests, the" scabby, ending of the romance of Jessica " Cars with low or'liigK conipressioi^ mqtors .use-. ' and Lorenzo ... .-in so many words she admits of her own accord to Shylock that his is the . triumph . over thpm all.

- ~Phey-fcnott> the power' and : extra- mileage, that ', ]WTien I think of this one excepis in this wonderful anti-knock 'gasoline. — * tion, I have to smile at the furor Mr. Siyine recently raised when, writing back to The London Observer, he diagnosed New York as an essentially Jewish city. Fools and chipmunks fell upon this description and did their silliest to see in it something presumptuously anti-Semitic. You can - scarcely blame Mr. Ervine for his bewilderment.

'Also, in his own land, Mr. Ervine has a very good friend and neighbor TWO GRADES •• t&GULAfl & SPECIAL by .the name of George Bernard Shaw. [ LVIftlCATIIM O H * *t» «MMW«emuM or BWH CMOC j I would make an exception of Shaw's OMAHA. attitude! towards the..Jety, to67..'• You •w5ft3E^JOTlbej-.hpw/m- 'The Pdctor's Dilemmaj" the Jewish physician is one

THE TAME

YESTERDAY TODAY and TOMORROW

about him. He is at the same second But perhaps th« ,pl >makljr8 'will the most despicable, the most comic, learn in fair ra n^ed nek and yet the most lamentable figurine always be so negative, and that audiever made of the Sijhlite. The water ences—•which are often so quaint as in, his /i$hy ©Id efk&J. is a tide from"to be made up of a majority of Jews d g. exile.

—will imitate tne-weaririient of BeeThen there is4he; Jewish doctor and thoven, who once noted in his journal councillor in •* Werffl'i Juarez and that, on looking up from the piano Maximilian. The ill-fated emperor of and seeing so many of his friends enMexico spends the last hours before gaged in.weeping for him, he "rose his execution resting under the care and 'left them, a roomful of fools!"— of his tender friend. Of all in this' Eeprinted from "The New Palestine." strange land it is the Jew who keeps faith with-Huh unto the end. And BYRD NAMES RADIO only a few scenes ago,you might have STATION FOR OGHS remarked how brutally, and with New York. (J. T. A.) Commander what Junkerish provincialism, this same emperor had snubbed this faith- Byrd has named the radio station at Little America, Antartica, after ful Jew. No doubt this incident ie true to Adolph S. Ochs, publisher of "The history. No doubt, as well, that the New York Times."

"Yotfr long connection with polar Jew's forgiveness and continued faith are. commendable virtues. On tbje exploration with Peary, Amundsen, stage, where fiction must be at its Scott, and others has been an immost intense, the Jew may play no portant contribution to polar disrole excepting that of Good Old Dog covery. You have helped make posTray. This is the aftermath 9? sible our North and South pole ex : Shakespearse and Marlowe, when peditions," Commander Byrd declared Jews were automatically played as in a message to Mr. Ochs. "It seems villains, poisoners and screaming proper therefore to name this stafiends. This is our only alternative} tion, the southernmost, one. by many to date; we may be sorry for our- hundreds of miles, the Adolph Ochs selves, instead. ' :1 Radio Station."

DR. BORIS D.BOGEN JEWISH SOCIAL WO

eration of Jewish Charities and for t2jree\,yfeafB 'h?s ;btetj. aT the head of tne" £ 0. B. EL work in the United States.

Atlantic Gity, N. J.—(J. T. A.>; —.

Df*. B*oris D. Bogen of Cincinnati, exe- REPORT FTOER* RUSSIAN cutive director of the Independent Or- JEWISH COMMUNISTS NOW der of B'nai B'rith was elected presiMoscow, (J. T. A.) The proportion dent of the National Conference of of Jewish members in the-CommunJewish Social Service at the final sesist party of Soviet Russia lias de* sion of its three-day meeting held at creased considerably during the latrt the Breakers Hotel here.

The election of Dr. Bogen comes ten years, according to figures mad* at the height of a life-time of serv- public by JvLarin, Communist loader, journal ice to public causes for the last forty writing in the Soviet = "Tribuna." ' .;; years.

Beginning in his early manhood as From ten percent ten years ugft a member of the teaching staff of the the Jewish membership in the party Educational Alliance, Dr. Bogen was now amounts to three and a half successively a teacher at the Baron percent. de Hirsch Trade School, the Hebrew The writer gives further informa" Technical Institute and principal of tion concerning the proportion ef the Baron de Hirsch Agricultural Jewish workers and office employes.

School. He then was named execu-* In the cities the Jewish workers tive director of the Cincinnati Fednumber 4 percent of the general eration of Jewish Charities, then field secretary of the National Conference number of workers. The percentage of Jewish Social Service, and during of Jewish office employees is 20. the war and some time thereafter was general- director of the Joint DistribNor is fame only i ftisfying in ution Committee in Europe. On his itself, but" the desire>£j it lays us return to America he became execu- open to many accide> troubles. tive director of the Los Angeles Fed—Addison.

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, WfWiPf, JUNE 21, ISSfc

PAGE a—THE JEWISH

Americans Foremost Editor A Character Sketch of Walter Lippmann

By ROBERT STOXE Although not yet forty, Mr. Wal-tone to editorial writing. Walter ter: Lippmann has been made the Lippmann is, in reality, a statesEditor of the New York World, one of,, the world's greatest newspapers. man who participates in the moldBut his accession to that position, ing of destiny through the medium occupied by some of the greatest of a brilliant editorial style.

Americans, was not a meteoric rise.

Walter Lippmann is on the verge Walter Lippmann -<b&s been growing of forty. At this age he is already in stature from the day he gradua- the Editor of the New York- World, ted from Harvard. This character sketch is also an account of his in- which Joseph Pulitzer founded, and fluential career.

The Editor. whose editorial page has been called Modern metropolitan newspapers have the impersonality of gigantic machines. Despite their daily contact, "with millions of readers they remain an intangible, nebulous force.

This developement in American journalism has lost to American life followers of those imposing figures who dominated the scene in the days when a newspaper -was a personal organ. Greeley, Pulitzer and Dana have n- , found their successors in the cc ,'.ete sense of the word.

Bvf ^-.ere is one man who stands * am ^ay in the newspaper world ^ i e influence which he wields.

T*«^agh not as direct, and not as fwrward, as the influence of men like Pulitzer, his sphere of power is so large as to dominate a great segment of American public opinion.

He is the survivor of a generation of creators of public opinion.

Students of journalism are ready to concede to Walter Lippmann the title of, America's foremost editor.

He is a man who does not content himself with the casual blue-pencilings of the editorial sanctum. Lippmann is a crusader whose championship of just causes has given vitality t o ' • American liberalism, whose potent logic has given a new

points a memorandum- was drawn up covering the details of the various points; and this was taken as the official interpretation of Wilson's views. Mr. Seymour' in his "Intimate Papers of Colonel House," states that "internal evidence indicates t h a t the actual drafting of the commentary was largely the work of Walter Lippmann." " \ : '.'.I the best in America, in large part . After the War Lippmann devoted due to the guidance of Lippmann. himself to various writing and fiIf the New York World is recog- nally joined the New York World as nized as in the vanguard of liberal editorial writer in 1921; and in 1923, journalism, if its crusading spirit upon the death of Frank Cobb, the has saved many almost lost rights, editor, he assumed charge of the eda full measure of appreciation is itorial page. The prestige which due to its Editor.

• •• "• Lippmann has given to the World as The Editorship of the New York a result of his keen political mind, World was reached after many years his lucid style and understanding of of distinguished service in a number human problems caused the publishof fields. A graduate of Harvard ers of that paper to create him edin 1909, Lippmann' began to devote itor in February of this year. In himself to philosophy. He served a s that position he occupies a more inan assistant to Santayana and was fluential position than any other edtaught by Munsterber, Holt, William itor in America, bevause of the freeJames and Graham Wallace. From dom which the publishers allow these men Lippmann gain-d his On most other newspapers the pubbackground of philosophy and psycol- Ushers a r e the final authorities as ogy which has given him such-a keen to the attitude of the e'ditor. appreciation of the.workings of the Lippmann. has written" ~ for many mass mind. magazines and has- ; tten a numBut the study has never been suf- ber of books which have brought ficient for lappmann. He *, absorbed him a wide following. But Lippmann theories, but he was anxious to test is not a popular leader in any sense them in the laboratory. For that of the word. The , impress of his reason he very early went into the mind is daily registering itself on field of journalism, writing , for American public opinion, but he i s Everybody's -Magazine and similar not.the m - a to initiate mass* action. publications, and ending tip with the H e , i s n o t a believer in democracy New York Times."'** as it is popularly .understood. He -During this-period, which was on- is an advocate of the rulership, of ly within two " years after he had the aristocracy of'mind and-.spirit. left college,-Lippmann was chafing But he is not of that intellectual to observe a t first hand the public circle which Is indifferent to public intelligence which had been the basis events. He is keenly interested and ; for the philosophies of the men with has proved himself t o . be a shrewd whom he studied. The opportunity analyst. In the expression of bis came in 1911, when he became secre- views Walter Lippmann has. n o t only tary to Mayor George E. Lunn of influenced day-by-day opinion,* but Schenectady. For three months the has given America one of her outyoung;student of public,affairs saw standing political and social philosofrom the inside the -working of the phers. - • 'V • ---v ; .. .:•,;. politics -which shape a city govern- (Copyright, 1929,: by Seven Arts Fea* ment. The experrence came at the tare! Syndicate.) right moment. I t brought to his mind in a forceful manner the necessity of considering human nature as a prime force when thinking of theorizing on the a r t of government.

•• This experience resulted • in ---the writing of a book called "A Preface to Politics", which was considered of such importance that it was;adop- : $250,000 Loan Averts Bankted by Roosevelt as. one of the?cam- . ruptcy; Land Boom Collapse paign volumes " i n " ' tEe* Bull-Moose ' Caused; Difficulties campaign of the Progressive Party.

Lippmann was now definitely com- WILL FULFILL CONTRATS mitted to the sphere of political action. But his work as a political Jerusalem.—(J. T. A.)—The Amerphilosopher was that of direct action ican Zion Commonwealth, land purrather than that of a theorist. Thus chasing agencyv. incorporated under Lippmann was among the little group the laws of the state of New York that organized The New ReupbHc, and operating" in ""Palestine in conwhich was a t first the champion of junction with other Zionist agencies, Roosevelt and which later became has solved its financial difficulties the advocate of Woodrow. Wilson's which threatened its existence for ideas. :• . : -~. the past several years. The danger T h e distinguishing characteristic of bankruptcy proceedings against of Lippmann during-this period as it the company was "averted when the is today is his- retiring quality.- A district court confirmed a settlekeen observer, he is content to have ment reached between the creditors his own part in the proceedings iin- and the company, Theodore Van observed. A believer in the .power- Vriesland, treasurer of the Zionist ful influence of the mind,'Xappmann Executive in Jerusalem, and plenicompany, declared has always disdained mere 'rhetoric potentiary for the : in; a statement to; the Jewish Teleafld gesture"; Thus i h f e p a r t h e played in several events during the World graphic Agency.

War will perhaps never be fully The'solution' of the company's.fiknown. But that h e was an import- nancial problems which arose -followant aid to Woodrow Wilson is ad- ing the collapse of the land boom in mitted by all those who were close 1926, was. made possible thanks to to the war-time President. the intervention of all Zionist bodies Upon America's entry into the working in Palestine and especially War Lippmann went to Washington due to the aid given by a group of as Assistant to Secretary of War American Zionists headed by David Newton D. Baker, in which capacity Freiberger, New York attorney. Thishe formulated the plan of co-opera- group provided a loan of $250,000 tion which adjusted' all disputes in to the American Zion Commonwealth, government without strikes. On Sep- Mr. Van Vriesland stated. tember 2, 1917, President Wilson The special committee in charge suggested to Col. House that it was of solving the American Zion Comtime to draw up a memorandum as monwealth problems is now proceedto the possible demands that might ing to survey possessions of the be made by:, the Allies in case of company in Palestine and to parcel peace. Four .men, ; recognized as ex- out the Commonwealth" lands. • All

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pcrts in governmental science and as'those who purchased Commonwealth well acquainted,with European hist-,land will receive their deeds within" ory, were assigned the task of the next twelve months, Mr. Van drawing up the material for the Vriesland stated. The- majority pf memorandum. Walter Lippmann was purchasers are in the United States. one of these .four. Lippmann's task Mr. Van Vriesland explained that as secretary, of this committee in- the company still has an indebtedvolved not only the collection of data ness of 130,000 pounds sterling in' but actually of writing out points mortgages and .25,000 pounds to which President Wilson could utilize other creditors, which must /be paid, in his negotiations. In this regard within three years from the sales of Sir William Wiseman has written, land to purchasers in the United "It is my impression that Lippmann States. "We expect that the comfurnished the abstract ideas which pany, gradually emerging from its found their way^ into a good many involved state, will inspire confidence of the memoranda of the American in its clients to fulfill their obligaDelegation, and ultimately into some tions by paying off the past installof President Wilson's public ments on the land purchased. .. The company is doing everything possispeeches/' When peace negotiations were ble to fulfill its part of the eonbeing,conducted Lappmanwas.one of tract," he declared. the principal aides 'of Col, .House and President Wilson. During the They condemn what they do not dbcusjions of Wilson's .fourteen understand.

—Cicero.

for Street Carand Bus Riders Through Elitnin ation of Waste Service in Proposed Re*Routing Plan * The proposed street railway re-routing and bus extension plans will confer m car and bus riders of Omaha if they are ordered by the city council.

. . ,~

Districts to be particj^arly benefited, and the manner

,

Jm

in which they will fe tieiiefited are: .:.v

District inown as Florence, Miller Park, MinneLusa—By - \ re-routing cars down Sherman avenue — faster . service.

District Known as Sherman Avenue—By more frequent serv-

*tiT>

••

ice.

D t e i c t Snown as Benson—By re-routing down Farnam instead of Cuming.

District Known as FonteneUe Park—By new bus route, For,* tieth and Ames south to Bedford, west to Fifty* second, south to Leavenworth.

District Known as North Forty-fifth—Re-routing cars down 'i Farnam instead of Cuming.

District Known as Thirty-third and Crosstown—By bus rotite ~ from Thirtieth and Larimore south to Corby, west to Thirty-third, south to Pacific.

District Khowii as West Leavenworth—By proposed Fiftysecond street bus, and by bus starting at Fortieth andt Farnam, going through Leavenworth Height* district, south to Arbor and over to Twenty-fourth ^ . and Vinton. ;,>.

.Known AS North of, Forty-second,and

<f.i;

•fit

Z*—By fcu»

northeast to Twenty-fourth and Vinton.

Known as South Omaha Business—By more direct - service in all parts of city, including uptown depots, and by downtown loops.

District Known as South Tenth and Thirteenth—By track joining South Tenth and Thirteenth.

District Known as Bold Packing—By bus on Twenty-seventh from Q to Harrison.

We liope these change* can be made, for two reason*: ..;.. First: They yfpl grtatt^^nprove »ervice to the riding public.. ..

Second: O v e r a period of time—not immediately— they will provide savings in operation which everyone knows must be provided by this ~ . company if it is to continue as a going business in Omaha.

:

The changes cannot be made unless they are accompanied by savings, for the simple:reason that without savings this company cannot finance the purchase of new buses and new track work necessary to put the benefits in operation.

For operating reasons it may prove desirable for us to request the city council not to adhere strictly to some of the downtown changes recommended by the engineer, though his, recommendations are correct from a traffic viewpoint.

• X -=>

•.••' -

But this much we want to make clear to our patrons: We simple do not have the money-tol have no way of getting the money-to finance the benefits unless we can eliminate practically all of the waste seirice which the company is now giving as a result of continuation of a system established 20,30 and 40 years ago. We would not be justified in asking our patrons for a raise in fares to finance benefits so long as we are operating waste service.

tcotHNhieal Transpoikriioa

BUFFS mm

PAGE 4—THE JEWISH PRESS, FRIDAY, JUNE 21,1929. the "synagogue" did riot inspire young folks to partake in its re- THOUGHTLESS TEACHERS who wrote to me that anti-Semitism of a constructive kind. He .pays that ligious opportunities. Here is what they frankly report, "The A reader living in Brownsville, Pa., in the college does not; begin : in the he is interested in philanthrophy, and high sdiopl.si jtt ]>egins in' the home. "expects to give considerable time to • hope that young people would be attracted to worship and re- sends me this: that field of endeavor. ' He is a diAnd at; a very early age; - .

Publiehed every Thursday at Omaha, Nebraska, by "Dear Mr. Joseph: < ligious study through the magnetism of dances, plays, athletics, rector of the Brooklyn"Jewish Hos; THE JEWISH PRESS PUBLISHING COMPANY and parties has not been realized." Thus after thirty-five years "Your comments are always inter* pital. Cantor is only 37 years of age, EDDIE CANTOR Office: \Brandeis Theater Building—Telephone: ATJantic 1450 of actual trial they have come to the simple conclusion that the esting, and I would thank you for) Eddie-rCaQtor^h© whoops it up "in which is rather young to retire. But your opinion of the following incident: DAVID BLACKER - - BUSINESS and MANAGING EDITOR synagogue must stand on its own merits.

"Whoopiei"*!^somewhat of a philoso- when he says that he has five daugh"A high school teacher embarIRVING PERLMETER - . . . . . . . . . - EDITOR pher.

H«'sgoing to retire next year ters and 'he- has never seen one of Other reasons were given such as the heavy drain on rassed his Jewish students recently JEANETTE LEVINSON - - - - - - - SOCIETY EDITOR from school—when one the finances and time of the rabbi, the fact that the members of by telling the following joke to en- from active'stage work and t o devote them graduate FANNIE KATELMAN - - Council Bluffs, Iowa, Correspondent • (Continued on page 6.) the remainder of his life to.leisure the congregation themselves did not participate to any great ex- lighten his class on a point in 'ProbSIOUX CITY OFFICE tent in these activities but that they were mostly taken advantage lems of Democracy.' He said: 'The Jewish Community Center—308 Pierce Street of the ship rushed about franof by unaffiliated Jews in the immediate vicinity* and the fact captain tically, and speaking to a Jew on JACKSLOTSKY - - - - - SIOUX CITY CORRESPONDENT that such diversions as might be offered by such an institution board exclaimed: The ship is sinkCONTRIBUTORS stood no chance of competing with entertainments elsewhere ing!' But the Jew calmly answered, RABBI FREDERICK COHN IRVIN A. STALMASTER 'Let it sink, it ain't mine.' As soon available. * RABBI J. J. O G E t l ^ c o t a , Neb. MRS. SAMUEL GERSON as the teacher finished telling the However, the chief fact to be noted is that a synagogue is an 2 50 story the other students turned to Subscription Price, one year - - - - - - - x - -. - - - - 3 institution whose success cannot be guaranteed by any of the stare and to sneer at the Jewish chilAdvertising rates furnished on application ideas of commerce. It is the spiritual center of the community dren. Is it possible that anti-Sem'•' CHANGE OF ADDRESS—Please give both the old and new address; and it depends on the spirituality of the community's members. itism at college begins in the high • be sure to give your name.

Therefore, any plan to interest the youth in the synagogue must school*?" consist of Jewish teaching and inspiration. We advocate Jewish education. It seems to us to be the only solution. But, regard- Instances like these are being brought constantly to my attention. less, in our future calculations we may not delude ourselves as we They THE PASSION PLAY FLOPS represent in the main merely an have at times in the past with the hope that we can merely "draw" evidence of poor taste on the part of Beaten by his own weapons, Morris Gest is at last ready to children to the synagogue.

•••«:• teachers.

Of course it also indicates withdraw his infamous production of the "Passion Play". Accorda lack of common sense. Some teaching to press announcements, the play has been a tremendous ers are so thoroughly stupid about financial failure, and will close down at the end of-a-six weeks everything except teaching that they run. After three weeks, Gest cut his admission prices in half in fail to understand that children are extremely sensitive to ridicule and to a frantic attempt to rescue his "artistic masferpie'ce", And now,

By CHARLES H. JOSEPH being singled out in an uncomplimenthe all-mighty dollar has accomplished what the most eloquent tary fashion. The instructor in quesBrown was chairman of the Board of spokesmen of Jewry and Christianity could not do, taken the DAVID A. BROWN tion should have considered that he venomous and cheapened play off of the boards.

I'm sorry that bang at the mo- Directors of the China Famine Relief. Bad Jewish pupils and they might be when the meeting was called only embarrassed if he recited such a story.

This ironic turn of fate brings just retribution to Gest and ment about three thousand miles from So 150 persons out of the 8,500 invited, When I was a youngster going to scene of the testimonial dinner satisfaction to his critics. It seems that a few paltry dollars have rthe given for David A. Brown that I can't were present. This angered Mr. school in a country village and the turned out to be sirens rather than guiding sters for him. They give my impressions first hand of the Brown, who in characteristic fashion, only Jewish pupil in the room, it made lured him on with promises of great gain, caused him to betray occasion. But I can say something said that if we had the power to call me feel uncomfortable to hear the his own people and to commercialize and stain something sacred about David A. Brown. First of all a fast of just seventy-two hours then class sing: "Solomon Levi, Solomon XI) Flexible Arch Brace to another people. But now that they leave him stranded liigh I know of no one in American Jewish we would understand a little of what Levi, with his coats and vests, etc."

(2) Concealed Inner Sole who so richly deserves such a starvation meant. He said the suf- I cant recall the teacher but I knew and dry on barren rocks of financial failure, we. hope his "artistic" life (3) Combination Last tribute from his fellow religionists. fering of the children was so great that she had no prejudice in her mind eyes can at last see the light. .

I r.

He has made an extraordinary cori- that in many instances they were put and no malice in her heart. Yet she Incidentally, the failure knocks the props out from under/the tribution to Jewish welfare the world to sleep by a father or mother who didn't think. If she had she would LL combined to give you a new realization of foot comfort — a n d only excuse Gest offered for his vrork. With an august Sweep over. A, cpntribution that is beyond cannot stand their suffering. It was never have used such a song as a they're smartly styled in Tan or of the hand he had dismissed all protestswith a curt statement calculation- It is said that every direct heart appeals like these that regular part of the class in singing.

Black.

Look at Dr. Reed Cushion Shoes crisis in a people's life brings to the made him so successful in arousing that his play was art, and that the people would appreciate^t/as surface a leader capable of meeting groups to a realization of the suffer- But I hasten to assure the young lady from all sides of the shoe subject. They such. He was sure, so sure that the people would yindi^teWm. the. situation. And it does seem that ing of others. Because in truth, only are not mere corrective shoes — they're Instead, before the bar of this mighty tribunal which he himself David A. Brown was the man of the the fewest of us have the imagination preventive—they stop foot troubles before hour when European Jewry was to appreciate what'these terrible famthey start — "I ENOW," says the man set.up as his judge, he stands convicted and dishonored. stricken helpless and hopeless by the ines mean when we are far removed irho wean them.

NEW TURKISH BATH war. He showed himself to be a lead- from the scene. David Brown is a

THE JEWISH PRESS

RANDOM THOUGHTS

Every Man Should Know the Triple Features of

A

Hold Bath Parlor

THE FUNCTION OF THE SYNAGQGlpi

er who had a genius for organization. great leader and he has rendered his With uncanny ability he built up one people a service they will never be of the most efficient human and hu- able to repay. "'••• mane money-raising machines ever created in this country. And David Brown was the human dynamo that THE gave;it power. And it functioned so that millions and millions ^poured into Russia bringing Jtq,declassed and despairing Jewry & reason for continuing to live. } :;

American Judaism, though still in the flux and far from ing assumed a definite and unique form as yet, is learning rapidly many truths which will form the nucleus of that eventual crystal^ iization. One of the most important of these is the position jand function of the synagogue. This worthy institution, like all otneirs> must be adjusted appropriately to the environment in which f£'3||(jf been placed. * ^. , llf<f?i ; In solving this perplexing problem, there have been iirapl who have advocated making" thejjsyn^gogue the center of all communal and social activities. This w£s argued as being necessary for the success of these endeavors a4 well as for strengtiiening of I have occasionally written in a light vein concerning Mr. Brown callitig allegiance to the synagogue. Fpr instance, about thirty-five years him world's greatest super-salesago,, certain reform congregations in building their synagogues man the and giving him other affectionprovided, in conjunction with the religious services, facilities for ate Rotarian pats. But beneath it all athletics, for club meetings, social dancing, dramatics, etc. Note- has been great respect for the world's worthy among these "institutional'* synagogues was the famous most successful "schnorrer" for Temple of Cleveland, Ohio, whose pulpit is occupied by the still "worthy causes. He not alone has ha^i the job of raising the money but he more famous Rabbi Abba Hillel Silver. has been forced to map out the camThe Temple is one of the largest reform congregations in the paign of collecting much of it. For country outside of New York and in making its experiment it there is frequently quite a distance tested the idea with all due thoroughness, having the necessary betewen- the pledge and the payment. resources. But recently, a committee of the cdngregation dele- He has been harnessed to these tasks collecting huge sums of money for gated to study the problem, reported that the thirty-five years of of relief that I question, even if he reexperience failed to warrant the claims made for the plan and tires to other fields of endeavor, recommended immediate discontinuance of aH activities not di- whether he will be able to resist the rectly related to the strictly religious functions of the institution. call of doty when it comes again to . Their startling report throws cold light as well as water on him. I was very much interested in reading an account of a meeting to many: of the fondest assertions of the advocates of the "institu- launch a campaign for the relief of tional" synagogue. First and probably the most important thing 57,000,000 persons affected by the that they found was that participation in activities sponsored by famine in China. I noticed that David

k fkny.

W,hen-the Rabbinate learned yesterday that'the •consul refused definitely to,' granfc'Hhe visas, it decided to attempt" to relieve the plight, of the women by ' a r petition to President HooVer- .

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"The Bloody Laughter"

BY ERNST THOLLER The cast includes the most prominent artists on the Yiddish stage: MAURICE BBRTHB" OERSTED ANNA APPB&.

ANNA BOBDOVSKY ISADORE CASHES

WARSAW RABBINATE PETITIONS HOOVER Warsaw.—(J. T. A.)—The Rabbinate of Warsaw at its recent meeting!- decided to address a request to the president of the United States for his intervetition. in the plight of two hundred Jewish women in Poland whose husbands died without issue W(| who, in accordance with Biblical law, cannot remarry until they go through a ceremony in .which they are released by their late husbands' brothers.

In the cases of the 200 women in whose behalf President Hoover is to be petitioned the brothers of their late husbands reside in the United States.

Under Jewish religious law the brothers must personally go through the ceremony known as 'Chalitza." In this ceremony the brother receives the rebuke of his former sister-in-law "for his refusal to comply with the Biblical law that he marry her. By the acceptance of this rebuke the widow is freed to remarry. Acceptance of this rebuke by proxy is not permissible under the law and the 200 brothers-jn-Iayr have refused to come to Poland to go through the ceremony.

The Rabbinate has therefore applied to the American consul to issue visitors yisasffr. these women for the purpose of effecting their release *to re-

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PAGE 5—THE JEWISH PRESS, FRIDAY, JUNE 21,1929.

Miss Rosaline Kohn left last week Mrs. Abraham Silverman and! dent, Leo Nogs; secretary, Seymour M m Suvalsky, and m a l l son, who for Lincoln, Nebr.,. where she will daughters, Hadassah and Elaine, left Cohn; treasurer, B a n ; Bosenthal; will Bpend a few weeks in Chicago. take summer courses at the Uni- last week for Minneapolis to attend senior sergeant-at-arms, Edward Ernest Nogg will return to the wedding of her niece, Miss Katie versity of Nebraska.

Rosen; junior Berge«fit-si-arm8, MilHouston, Texas, next Sunday after Siever, formerly of Omaha, to Mr. ton Xzmsne, and reporter, Joseph

By F. R. K. Mrs. David B. Cohn entertained Sam Ostrich, El Dorado, Ark. 1 •pending the past two" weekr here Sotamenow* Plans -were s i n comthree tables of bridge Saturday at *&~ «wl Mrs. From Minneapolis they will make pleted for the A.Z.A. dance which visiting hi« parentir : Among those who left Wednesday her home in honor of Miss Eva Cohn an extended trip in the east. EnM. Nogg.

• will be held Sunday evening, June who is to be married this July. route they will visit Mr. Silverman's for Portland, Oregon, to attend the 30, in the ballroom of the new annual national grocers association Mrs. M. Seidman of Lincoln was brother, Dr. Irving Silverman, of Nothing so prevents our being Strand Theatre. natural as the desire of appearing in Omaha for the entertainment.

Clifton, N. J. They will be gone convention which will be held in Portland next week, were Mr. and —La Rouchefoucauld. about six weeks.

The Independent Order of the BO. .

Mrs. Sam Meyerson, Mr. and Mrs. Dr. and Mrs. M. L Gordon enterB'nai Brith, lodge No. 288, will hold tained last Wednesday evening at a Among the patients at the Wise M. Bernstein, Mr. and Mrs. Leo a meeting next Wednesday evening, dinner party.

Memorial hospital are baby Jean Be- Fitch, Mrs. E. Marcus, Mr. Joseph June 26th, at the Danish Hall. ber, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. I. Scharf, and Mr. Simon Steinberg.

Mrs. Clarence Bergman and Mrs. Beber; Mrs. W. Kuklin, Mrs. Harry Miss Gertrude Kroloff left Satur1119 No. 19—WE. 8221 W. Yousem leave this week-end for Belmont, Mr. Louis Besael, baby Rose - An election of officers for the day evening for a two weeks* visit!

OM Kentucky Barbecue CTmrng term took place at the Coun- in Chicago, Illinois. a visit in Los Angeles, CaL Kirschenbaum, and Mr. Sam Zachcil Bluffs chapter No. ? of the A.Z.A. Maryland Fried Chicken aria. meeting which was held Tuesday Miss Louise Hiy^h of Minneapolis The Council Bluffs Agndes Achim evening1 in the Wickham building. association will hold an election of is visiting here with her cousin, Mr. Mrs. S. ftovark entertained at a The following officers were chosen: Edward Baum, and family. bridge party Tuesday afternoon in President, Sal Michnick; vice-presi-! officers next Monday evening, June 24, at the Legion Hall. AH members «ta Md Martha Hm. HAraay Miss Gertrude Simon of Geneva, honor of her guest, Mrs. Max Goldare urged to at; and this meeting.

OMAHA. NEBRASKA Illinois, is the guest of Mrs. PhiL berg, of New Orleans, La. MoR era;, iron, oras*, orona* and neer Women's organization for the castings. Standard else* Gerelick and Miss Eve Katzman.

Mrs. L Goldberg of Chicago, HI., •luminuTn benefit of the Chalutzim in Palesoronm and troa bnablnsa, aewel manMiss Rose Weinberg of Philadel- tine on Sunday, July 28, at Elmwood returned home Sunday following a hatoa. «tticro ringa an<1 coven and Miss Simon was the honor guest at Stean-eat door* in stock. All kind* of a party given Saturday evening by phia, Pa., who W M the guest of her Park. two weeks' vi«t at the home of Mr. trmtd and metal pattern*. sister, Mrs. A. Klein, and of Miss Miss Katannan at her home.

A thirty-piece breakfast set will be and Mrs. Saul Suvalsky. She was Faye Klein, has left for her home given away. accompanied back by her daughter, Mrs. David B. Cohn left Monday from where she will sail for Eufor a week's visit with her parents, rope immediately.

Mr. and Mrs. M. Seidman of Lincoln.

"Manufactured In Oman*" Miss Marjorie Frieden is visiting Mr. and Mrs. A. 21xde-of Sioux relatives in Sioux City.

BAKER ICE MACHINE 0 0 .

City, la., spent Monday visiting in 16th at Farnam Omaha and Council Bluffs, stopping Miss Ida Lustgarten left Wedneshere enroute to Excelsior Springs, day for Chicago to continue her muMo., where they will remain for sical studies with Rudolph Ganz. Her Refresh Younelfi three weeks. sister, Dorothy, will motor with their DMffK mother, Mrs. B. Lustgarten, and Mrs. B. A. Simon and Mrs. Ed brothers to Chicago. Dorothy will Gilbert left Monday for s month study with Jacque Gordon, concert stay in Excelsior Springs, and Kanmaster of the Chicago Symphony orsas City, Mo. m BOVTUM chestra, during the summer.

Mrs. Lustgarten and her sons will Mr. and Mrs. Morris Sherman and return in two weeks.

Flume: WEbatei S84S son of Chicago motored into Omaha A. LOUIS here visiting friends and relatives, Mrs. H. C. Shostak and daughter, EXPERT CABINET MAKER this week to spend several weeks Rosalyn, of Los Angeles, CaL,' arAnttane Furniture Remodeled and VvaalntefaiS. Stan Fixture* and -Uancral Mrs. L Knlakofsky, accompanied rived Thursday to spend the sumBeptlra. Fuinirure Packed (or Shipping. by her daughter, Lorraine, left mer with Mrs. Shostak's parents, MM DECATtTK «TRECT. OMAHA Thursday morning to visit her par- Mr. and Mrs. L Knlakofsky. ents, Mr. and Mrs. A. Idpsky, of Mrs. Mamie Kneeter spent last Chicago. week in St. Joseph, Mo., attending Miss Evelyn Green of Norfolk, the confirmation of, Miss Dorothy Nebr., formerly of Omaha, is the Rose, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Rose. house guest of Miss Ruth Rickes.

Council Bluffs News

Miss Mary Claire Shames, daughter" of Mr. and Mrs. Max Shames, became the bride of Mr. Morris M. Franklin, son of Mrs. K. Franklin, Sunday, at the Beth Hamedro$h Hagodol Synagogue. The marriage lines were read T>y Cantor S. Kahanowitch.

The bride wore a white satin formal dress, the skirt of which was lace and made with the uneven hemline. She carried a bride's bouquet of, roBes and lillies of the -valley.

Miss Lena Shames, sister of the bride, was maid-of-honor. Miss Edith Minkin and Miss Rose £ u r s were bridesmaids.

Mr. Al Mandleson of Kansas City was the best-man and Messrs. Frank Shames and Herman Segelman were ushers. ^-^Sie flower girls were Ida Garelick, ^livelyn Waldman, and Marie Adler.

The train carrier was little Jean Bernstein and the ring bearer was Harold Osheroff The; out-of-town guests were Messrs. and Mesdames S. Mandelson, Hi Millen, of Kansas City; B. Agrar noff, Mrs. I. Meswinsky, Mrs. K. Smally, of St. Joseph, Mo., and Miss Ann Small of New York.

The young couple left for a wertern honeymoon trip.

Among those who attended the wedding were Mr. Solzman and his sons, Meyer and Herman, of Council Bluffs.

The young couple will make their home in Oklahoma City, Oklahoma.

Mr. and Mrs. M. Laser announce the engagement of their daughter, Mollye, to Mr. Earl Goodbinder.

The Bonoh dub of Central High school held its annual spring dance at the Highland Country dub - Monday evening.

• Among the out-of-town guests were Leon Frankel, Dave Yabroff, Albion Spier, Elaine Heller, Marion Guggenheim, and Bernice Iieberman of Lincoln.

Mr. Samuel Gerson returned Sunday from Atlantic City where he attended the national convention of Jewish social service workers. Mrs. Gerson accompanied him .on the trip but stopped off in Willard, Ohio, to visit her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Glick. She will return in about a week.

Miss Esther Rosenberg of Chicago is a guest of her sister, Mrs. Sarah Kohn, and family.

Miss Ray Dloogoff of Kansas City, Mo., spent Sunday in Omaha with The wedding of Miss Marguerite her Tarother and sister-in-law, Mr. Greenfield, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. I. Dloogoff.

Benjamin Greenfield, to Mr. David BrXatleman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Miss Bernice Kully has returned Samuel Katleman, took place Tues- for the summer from California, day morning at the B'nai Iacob An- where she attended the University she Sholem synagogue at 24th and of Southern California.

Nicholas streets.

Mrs. J. J. Friedman and son, • The. • marraige of Miss Pauline Willard, axe visiting relatives in Ephraim, daughter of Mi. and M m Washington, D. C. Morris Ephraim of Plaquemine, Mr. rind Mrs. Al Silverman of Louisiana, to Mr. Isaac Solzman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Solz- Chicago are spending the week as man of ' Council Bluffs, Iowa, took the guests of Mr. SQverman's parplace Sunday, June 16th, at the Elks ents, Mr. and Mrs. S. Silverman of Club: in Plaqueminc. this city.

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Miss Ida Tenenbaum entertained at a breakfast bridge Sunday morning in honor of Miss Rose Gold of St. Joseph, Mo. Saturday evening a moonlight hike with eighteen couples in attendance was held in Mis» Gold's honor.

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Miss Rose Lincoln has as her guest Miss Fanny- Goldberg of New Orleans, la. She gave a surprise party Saturday evening at her home in honor of her guest.

"The Careful Florist" Phone JAckson 1906 1804 Farnam St., Omaha

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PAGE 6—THE JEWISH PRESS, FRIDAY, JUNE 21,1929. "-

Baker Ice^ Machine Co. Announces ANTI-SEMITES Random Thoughts ECONOMIC PROSPECTS GOOD IN PALESTINE Neit• jSommerciar Re/rig^atmg Unit BURN JEW'S SUMMER . (Continued ffonvPage 4.) ftContinued from Page 1) I^ORTCOnACES get's "caught n#the wheel of dramal^

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FRANK E. ACKERMAN ..?;

per/ormanqe's <je'atn is^about the only Jack A'dler.vJB again J. C. C^lwrse- excuse that-will-go with;the manage: ler. The reduction of unemployment shoe cliampion. Young Jack proved ment or the audience if-^the actor fails from 10,000 to 850, one half of whom that his victory last year was no to appear. So this young man hasare unemployable, being • invalids, temporary streak of luck, and that probably lived and worked many more etc., is an indication that immigrayears than 37 figured in terms of tion is on a sound basis, he 'declared. he vras no'.flash in the ,pan.. wear and tear on the nervous system. The accretion to the present^ popu_ The-four. semifinalist5_ engaged .in a <• round-robin to • determine the tit- One thing about Eddie, he isn't lation must be 'slow if 'development • list. Competing against the repeat- ashamed to tell the world what he is to be sound.

The most important aspect of Paleearns.

Really it's nothing to be bashing champ were Sam Zorinsky, Art ful about when one makes $5,000 a stine upbuilding, in Dr. Adler's opinGrossman, and S. Gossik. V week and gets it, not in stage money, ion is the acquisition of land. "UnThe golf and tennis tourneys' have but in currency of the country. Then less the Yishub acquires considerable finally gotten started. Sam Zlotsky he casually mentions that one after- land, it will have failed even if ;it is favored to retain his. niblick crown noon recently Nathan Jones of Brook- succeeds. The people on the land but in the net tourney, it is a far lyn, who handles his (Cantor's) in- form the backbone of ;any country. vestments, ' presented Eddie with The lot "of the farmer is a very hard different tale.

Many of the entries are expected $140,000 as the return on something one, he said, urging the formation to give Sam "Hawk" Epstein, de- or other. Perhaps the next morning of a Land bank with long term fending champion, a run for his ti- friend Jones wheeled over to Man-credits. He described the importance tle. Among the stars are Joe Co-hattan another load of money for Ed- to Palestine of the Rutenbe.rg ElecOf course it really isn't so hard trification plant, in jview of the fact hen,, former Omaha Uni champion die. to retire when one is tired if one canthat the country is without coal, and co-Jiolder of the Creighton douretire on a mattress stuffed with a without wood, and without the Mosul bles corona; Nate Cutler, former Pipe Line, would have no oil. The million dollars or so.

Tech champ; Sam Bender, star on Haifa Bay H a r b o t j s . o f paramount Omaha courts for. many .a moonj importance, and will give impetus and a host of others.

A new smallcqmmercial refrigeratto exports, substituting tiie present long-and:expensive route by, a direct ing unit, illustrated above, has been Marcus Krasnej maestro of the officially announced by the Baker Ice access to Europe. : J Center gym, -will leave .his athletic Machine Co. This "new unit, made in Berlin.—(J. T. A.)—The final agree"More should be done for Paleheunts for a six-week leave. Marone-half, three.-qustfer and one horse cus i s heading for Chicago, where ment on the extension of the Jewish stine," Dr. Adler. urged. ''But notpower models, uses either ammonia Agency for Palestine to. include Zionby way of charity. The sooner the he will take a .physical education or methyl chloride,as a refrigerant. course, which added to his present ists and non-Zionists, arrived at-be- whole project is put" on a definite *ruditic credits, will give him :histween Dr. Weizmann • and the -Mar-business basis, the better. _ The: de- According .to the manufacturers degree. During his stay at the J. shall-Warburg group in New -York velopment of the country should not many desirable ^features, found only C. C. Marcus has popularized the and Jerusalem, was approved June 4 be placed in the hands of charity in the larger plants are incorporated in ses- collectors but in that of business cor- in it, , Main bearings, connecting rod various pastimes and has made a by the Zionist General Council : huge; success, of the gymnastic work. sion here. Only two votes were cast porations, functioning not l o r profit, bearings, piston pins and even - the ..His • place during the six weeks against the resolution of approval. ••••-.content with getting a small return stuffing box packing are lubricated The World Zionist Executive was for their investments. under oil pressure..* Honed cylinders, will-be taken'-by Morris Sogolow, A special statement on the Cor-ground pistons, full metallic packing assistant coach at the University of authorized" in the resolution to take Illinois,-master of several sports, and all steps necessary for the convening poration's contribution to the Dead and a roller bearing are other feaconversant • with all of them. > As of a conference- of the Zionists and Sea concession was made by Bernard tures. The use of quick acting valves The corporation with a with-full size openings and the quadthere will be no •. camp this season, non-Zionists to constitute the Council Flexner.

Morris will take charge of the ath-of the extended Jewish Agency.-The total investment of $125,000 is the ruple effect counterrcurrent condenser letic department and at the same conference is to be called immediately largest single subscriber to the No-results in an extremely high effici•• ;.time aid in putting across the play after the close of the Zionist Con- vomejsky concession, Mr. Flexner ency. gress and will -probably be,.,held in said. Of this sum $50,000 was subschool, a new experiment which will "As manufacturers of this small Zurich on August 11* scribed in 1921 and $75,000 recently unit we are highly^pleased with the be tested at the Center.

A considerable.factor in hastening to make up the 1350,000 necessary the decision was the reading of a before the concession could be grant149,553 JEWS IN PALESTINE cablegram sent to the General CounLondon.; ( J . T . A ) Figures.on the cil by the- seven American members ed Novomejsky. population of Palestine were pub- of the body, including Dn Stephen's. lished recently by the London Wise, who expressed the wish that the SETTLE TEL AVIV DEBT "Times'." Oh March 31, according to Agency constitution meeting be called Lkradon.i-(J. T. A.)—The Palesthe "Times," there were in Palestine immediately after the Congress. "An- tine government has' liquidated-the 557,649 Moslems, 149,553 Jews, and other cablegram expressing the" same, outstanding debt of the Tel- Aviv 78,463: Christians. • Others - in the wish was received-from the adminis- municipality, according - to- a report country not belonging to these cate- trative committee of the Zionist Or- received here. The debt amounted ganization of'America.' " • to 30,000 pounds sterling. gories numbered 8,850;

ZIONIST BODY APPROVES FINAL AGENCY AGREEMENT

•'; tContinued from Page 1)

and threatening letter were decided upon.

Mr. Meltzer is active in Jewish circles throughout Milwaukee. He is president of the Men's Club of the Congregation Beth El. An investigation showed that each of the cottages was Let fire1 to separately.

The loss was estimated at $23,000.

This is the second flare-up of race prejudice that Milwaukee and vicinity has experienced in recent months. ROSE STEIN ELECTED FA-HON PRESIDENT A year ago, the Michiwaukee Golf Club, founded and largely patronized At a meeting of the Fa-Hon sororby Jews, decided to rid itself of its ity held last Wednesday evening, Rose Jewish members. The decision ap- Stein was elected president of the parently was reached at a board club. meeting to which assent of the en- The other officers are as follows: tire membership was never asked. A Minne Zweiback, secretary; Sarah curt note then followed .to Jewish Pollay, treasurer; Bernice Falk, remembers saying that the officers porter; and Rose Lindenbaum, ser* had decided to ask resignation of geant-at-arms. enthusiasm shown it by our. sales organization," said J. 1). Baker, president of the company. "We confidently believe that it will do.more work at a given consumption of power than any small unit on the market today," he said. / i• .

Agents and dealers, are requested to write direct to the. Baker ice Machine Company,. Omaha Jor agency and sales franchises. .

RECIPROCITY AGREED Jerusalem.r-i<J. T. A.)—Under the new Palestine-Syria trade agreement, just promulgated, goods wholly manufactured in Palestine or Syria from local or imported 'materials will be admitted duty free to the respective country from Its neighbor.- Goods exported from Syria to Palestine or vice versa will also be free "• of export dutiess

The Sioux City Music School wishes to announce the audition of

ROYAL

Mr. Samuel Sherr

Cleaning & Dye Works

VIOLIN INSTRUCTOR

517 DOUGLAS Phone 82679

to the regular teachirg staff of the school.

EXCLUSIVE DISTRIBUTORS

DIAMOND PETROLEUM PRODUCTS Operating and Service Stations

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SPECIAL OFFER to all who buy Frigidaire before 10 p. m. July3 Wo want you to hiTe your Frigidaire during the rammer. It U to our mutual adTantage to bare you plae* your order sow. And so we hayo arranged to make • •pedal Affer to all irho buy Frigidaire betote 10 p. m., Wedneaday, July 3rd. Let ua tell you about this offer.

Ethel Jamison Booth Kathryn Anthony Roberta Finney Kathleen Webb

VIOLIN Agnes W. Colvin Bertha Kleckner E-muel Sherr

Florence Colvin Jean Bobbins

Popular Piano Frances Emlein

DANCING BALLET TAP SOFT SHOE BALLROOM Hazel Bergh

WIND INSTRUMENTS

operation; See how delicious frozen desserts are made". Taste them. Get the free souvenir book' containing recipes. See the-"Million Model" Frigidaire now on special display for the first time in this city. Will you be our guest?

—

EOPLEeverjrwherearetalldng about P the sensational' Frigidaire "Cold Control." People everywhere Vant to

Assistant Piano Instructors

PIANO

PIPE ORGAN

See the *!Cold.Control?' in^actual

Starting Tuesday for 8 days only

SIOUX CITYy IOWA

Summer Term

7 to 14 years

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COMMERCE BUILDING •'."..

Phone 82243

.

Printed dimities, fciques and lustre finished English print? in many attractive styles. Lovely colors and organdy : trim in plain colors." Of course, all fast colors e.r>A guaranteed for washing. "

School

EftiEL JAMISON BOOTH, Ktector

. . . . . .

National Demonstration

$1°°5 $1 .?

MILLER OIL CO.

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Mens Suits Cleaned and Pressed Ladies Silk Dresses Cleaned-—Pressed....

Address Sir. Sherr. at the School, 'there will toe no chnnge 1n pri<t of lessons..

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we amnounce a second

LOU SLOTSKY, Prop.

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that particular member fer the of the organization.

The Jews brought the matter to the court, but lost. The court held that a: club has a right to choose its membership. Additional litigation involving property rights in the grounds in which the Jews had invested heavily only served to bring additional publicity to the situation.

Nevertheless, Wisconsin was never a stronghold of the now almost defunct Ku Klux Klan. In the contrary, the press and public here seemed to oppose the organization in its very first attempt to get a foothold in the state.

-

George A. Carlson

Thorough and Sympathetic Training, Reasonable Tuition.

•'"•* Students May Enroll Anytime.

To Vv car wfth tkc Ddicate Frock "Million Model" Frigid* aire AP-4. Finished in porcelain enamel inside and out.

Only$205»patsitinyourhome.

Frigidaire htm the "Cold Control?' for fatter freezing of ice cube* end' detserU. This t» in addition to the standard temperature regulator which automatically holds an even temperature in the food compart* -. . ment.

CHEAPER.

THAN EVIRi

ation h a s any single improvement created such widespread enthusiasm* It has helped make possible the sale of the millionth Frigidaire.

So again we are giving a special 8-day y demonstration. We are showing how the "Cold Control" gives faster freezing of ice cubes, salads and desserts.

We are showing how i t gives ydu Frigidairfe-frozen delicacies that could never be, made before. We are showing how it adds to the pleasure and convenience of automatic refrigeration.

Spend at least a few minutes in our display room sometime this week. We will be open evenings until 10 o'clock.

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As palely love V, as coory delicate as the cream tinted dower triAt gives it name,

"MasnotiA" is Gold Stripe's *nswer to the fashionable demand for a perfect stoclcins shade to wear with lightly tinted frocks, with eggshell and colored kid shoes.

$ 1 . 9 5 Pair GSLELSTRIEE!

Frigidaire Sales Corp*

« rmm Uai sura atom eat pea tie GcU

OMAHA BRANCH 2059 Farnam Street Phone JAckson 4722

DAVIDSON BROS. CO.

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PAGE 8—-THE JEWISH PRESS, FRIDAY, JUNE 21,1929. rfi'e" taken' a" vacation. Never before time you were here. It was Pessach."

A pleasant glow settled over Aaron. had he.been,able to get away from his business, had he been able to How things had stood still with them!

Except for the unmentioned absence leave New York.

Perhaps the dimples and the mis- of the mother, front which he gathchievous brown eyes had faded from ' ered that she was Head, ^nothing had his memory. But here, in the lower- changed. They see"med to have been

By NINA KAYE ing twilight of the sleep Main Street, marking, time here, baking challe for with the breath of summer not yet fifteen years, waiting for him. gone from the still green trees, the * "Papa, make Mr. Epstein comfortAaron drove into a town, whose broad south from winter in a picture of Ruth Singer, clear and de- able while I finish supper. He must leisurely manner foreign to his habit Main Street, avenued by poplars, Ruth fined, swam again into his conscious- be hungry after his drive." but at the doctor's; command that he- touched him with the quick, keen pain bustled out. . take a hard-earned rest, Aaron Ep- of remembrance.' Yes, he well; recall- ness. He drove along the street he Jacob Singer chose the most comstein—Jewelry and Novelties (which ed his last visit. Could it be, could had walked so wearily fifteen years included those'-lovely silver necklaces it have possibly been as long as fif- before. As he had.expected, the fad- fortable chair in the shabby but rested awning lover the dry-goods, store ful living room) indicating: for his studded with green and amber semi- teen years ago?

Then—it was in the Spring—he had Still bore the . legend—Jacob; Singer, guest one of more stern a pattern. precious stones, those dainty dangling He accepted.the cigar Aaron offered, earrings and rings to please an eas- j arrived in town, his two purple.vel- Dry Goods and Notions. ; • ' Except that his short light curls had tucking it away in his vest pocket tern prince),-permitted his character- vet-lined suit cases containing .his istic directness to sleep while he hu- stock in trade. Walking along; the turned from black to grey; and deep with a murmured, "After supper." mored himself. Only a bachelor, with streets, seeking-a hotel, he hadrpaused lines stood out on his forehead, Jacob! Clasping his hands with an effort no one to answer to, could have al- in sheer fatigue, set down-his bags Singer-had not changed. Round as above his lap; the ,»o}d man asked, befoi-e, his face breaking into a smile "Well, let us hear^ What i s going lowed himself such a luxury. Senti- and mopped his tired; brow.- . mental? Yes. But with a tickling From the store in. front of which of,welcome,.he.greeted Aaron as be- on in New Y o r k ? - f l o w is business sensation of pleasure. After all'he he stood there emerged a man, ;the fore, extending his blunt, pudgy hand there*? When ~wiir?we get it proshad two months to kill and the long roundest man he had ever seen, round across a counter, pf stacked .overalls, perity? You have.A good business, A Jew," he said, but not .as a now, no?" >. • idle days that stretched ahead of him of belly, round of face and with tight held hours countless as the sands. round black curls close to his head. question, rather as a ^greeting.

Aaron smiled at the old man's in"Yes," Aaron replied. "Don't you sistence, but doled out to him the deIt pleased Aaron Epstein, tall and "A Jew?" he asked of Aaron, youth• < : with a broadness that had come with ful for all his twenty-five years; for-s remember me?" sired information. Thus occupied the Jacob Singer shook his head. / ' I l l hour before dinner passed and they middle age, to revisit, in this leisure- lorn, tired. "Yes," he had answered: ly manner, the towns along the way "Do you" know where I can. gefc a tell you the truth. So many .sales- -were interrupted, deep in a discusmen are coming these days. I can't sion of business methods, when Ruth where, fifteen years before, he had room cheap?" peddled imitation jewelry. Watches "A room you want? And where remember them." called, her Voice ringing from the back Even after Aaron explained the cir- of the house. which hung- from enamelled fleur de will you go to Seder? And where .'."* . . lis, bracelets -which clicked with a will you have Matzoth? Come home cumstances of their first meeting, the "Supper's ready. Wash your hands hard, sure-snap about the plump with me. Even here, where I'm the old man, shook his head in perplex- and hurry." ~ r: wrists of country maidens. only Jew, we have our Passover!" In ity. "I,.tell you, the truth; I can't The table was spread with a gleamOf course,' he could not recall all'his voice was a tone of reprimand.. remember. I can't remember so good ing cloth. There was. steaming broad any more. But maybe^my daughter noodle soup, cooked "with milk. There the towns* nor go completely out of Had Aaron forgotten the holiday?

Watching the speed of his "car in can remember. Come with me to my was fish,' fried 'delicately golden. his way- -His-goal was Florida, not California. In those early days he the tonneau of which reposed his good house anyway. It's good to see a There were carrots, and peas. Cheese had trekked .far west in search of cowhide bags, golf clubs and vacation stranger once in a while. And from and sweet country butter.': A homely prosperous communities. Now he sundries, Aaron remembered the wel- New York/.too." . - . meal. Yet one-to'draw Aaron EpAaron, drove Jacob Singer to his stein—who lived a t - * hotel and ate sought the^sun, warm and' benign, on come that had been accorded him. The his thick, broad back. But he was festive board, the complacent capable house in-his new and splendid car. It his meals in the grill room downnot in too great a hurry to get there. wife, the happy, smiling daughter— was the same house, he remembered, stairs—cqmpleteiyto them.

So he mapped his route. Often he Oh, how he had bemoaned his poverty, with the same potted plants along the He could not. take his eyes off came to a town which had been only his homeless existence, his unstable brick'walk,-he -Was sure.: Ruth's face. Her Checks, ' glowing a hamlet when 'first he had passed condition, when he first beheld Ruth I At the dooa>a woman of about thirthrough. Sometimes he drove along Singer. Her soft brown eyes had a ty, a healthy, buxomness enveloped in the Main street and on to the next mischievous glint behind their serious- a >house\ dress,-greeted them. Her town. Sometimes he wound his way ness. In her round cheeks, like her arms "to" t&je 'elbow were dusted with through various streets, wondered father's, dimples played hide and seek flour."1 : )"•/.with an eye for business whether his with his tired, palpitating young, "Look, Euthie," Jacob,Singer indisalesmen were covering the territory. heart. cated Aaron. "He said he was here In the larger..cities, he. even had,acYes, it was to Ruth Singer he owed for Passover fifteen, years, ago." quaintances, made before either they his success in business. -After those "Oh,,the'jewelry peddler,-" aha ex-} or he had risen to their present afflu- two days as the guest of the Singers, claimed, her face, fuller -and rounder j ence. . He stopped off for an hour or he.. had. grown, discontented wit;h .his than before, dimpled with a pleased BO, brought news from the; north Land nomadic existence.! He had nbt-:gene smiled ^Ypu'lL stay for supper, :Mr. was on his way again.

• on from there but headed straight for fl$r.—" . ' , It was toward evening of his third New York. Through struggles he "Epstein," Aaron supplied.

Oay of travel ,;thatj at tfo.e ^tOR 0/ ..a of course. I should have teep hill ^(he^could-nay^ taken^ the , „ challe through the valley bu'^ it pleased ties.' And not until** this time, and for tomorroti, Mr. Epstein^You don't is humor to carry out/his plan) now only at his doctor's orders, had have a chance to taste my challa.last

15 Years & a Long Time SHORT STORY

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from her labors in the kitchen, her eyes with a deep, matured tenderness as she helped her father to his food.

She presided over the table, poised, complacent, filling the dishes and refilling them. Pouring the coffee from the pot, resting on its asbestos pad.

She queried Aaron about his success, what he had done, how he had found their little town again. And Aaron, lost in the deep contemplation of her face, answered her questions as best he could.

After supper, while Ruth washed the dishes, Aaron sat with her, father, the cigar he had given him clamped between his teeth, deep breaths of satisfied inhalation being all he contributed to the conversation.

Nor did Aaron care to speak. He too, his broad back resting against the hard chair, smoked a cigar.

Strange thoughts, strange indeed for a bachelor of forty, played through his head.

After all what did he have in life?

He had a car, but he must drive alone.: . He was taking a vacation. He shuddered at the hours he -would spend alone, lying prone on the sunlit beach.

He had a business—for whom? For himself. He had a home which was only a hotel room.

While here they knew what a home was.

Baking challa for the Sabbath.

What a custom. How fraught with tender significance. Living in' many rooms, not cramped into a single square space* hemmed in by four walls, the same four walls every night Pouring coffee. at the table.

One cup, two cups. Not, "Waiter, another cup, of coffee. With two creams."

Again,- sitting in the shabby living room which he almost recalled" as it had been before, he had - the feeling that things here had stood still, that nothing had moved.

Accoqfitants

TheWoiider Club Sandwich A Luncheon in Itself Prepared With Wonder Bread By Alice Adams Proctor

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Accessories—Tires

Cleaners

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For Service Call

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ADAM: In making M this sandwich, please avoid ordinary breads.

?:••

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This is highly important.

Only with wonder Bread can you make it perfectly. Trained chefs nave discovered this. So take care.

Being a close-textured bread, Wonder Bread ' slices without crumbling. And because of its delicate flavor it vastly improves the taste of the sandwich itself.

Since it keeps its freshness, sandwiches ; stay appetizing fqr hours.

For toast it knows no equal. And eaten plain it amazes with its delicate flavor.

Also please note its remarkable dietetic advantage. If eaten daily, it promotes family health to a marked degree.

It restores burned-up energy and fosters growth. This because of its high ' calorific value. Also its remarkable protein content.

T o maintain its remarkable quality day after day, we g o to great lengths.

•We specify a specially milled short patent flour. Only the heart of the wheat berry is used.

W e use double the usual amount of milk.

W e employ a special method of bak« ing. Slo-baking, it is called. A method that seals in the.dietetic value of ingredients and improves their flavor.

So please try it at once.' Simply to prove what it offers you and yours.

But rememoer! Insist on Wonder

Bread always.

Continental Baking Company WONDER BAKERY

For space in this directory call the

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Printing

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317 No. 15 JA. 5604 CLOSING OUT 2,400 gal. of DE - VOE & REYNOLDS paint at $1.95 per gal All colors. Also 2,000 gal. of Kentucky paints at $1.75. And various railroad wrecked merchandise

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Towel Supply

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Painting- Paperhanging

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CJ- l'ears Experience)

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Confectioners

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Three half-inch slices of bread (toasted). Have all the ingredients together. Slice cold chicken. Place ham in broiler, and btead in the toaster. On the first slice of buttered toast place lettuce, sliced tomatoes and mayonnaise.

Cover with the second piece of toast, and put on it^lices of chicken and on the top of that the piping-hot broiled ham. Cap with the third slice of hot buttered toist. Cut from corner to corner and serve.

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Auto Electric Service

HIMELBLOOM BAKERY

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Tho

In the County Court of Douglas County, Nebraska.

In the Matter ot tbe Estate of Brrin Brewer. Deceased.

All persons Interested in Raid estate ir« hereby notified that a petition bats been filed in said Court alleging that Buid deceased died leaving no last will nnd praying for administration upon his estate, and that, a hearing 'will be bad on said petition before said court on the 12th tiny of July, 1929, and that if they fail to appear at said Court on the said 12th day of July. 1029. at 9 o'clock A. M. to. contest, said petition, the Court may grant th« same and ernnt administration of sai'i estate In Eva Johnson or some other nullnble person and proceed to a settlement thereof.

BRTCE cnxwFonn, ~ June 21—3t County Judge.

Plumbing

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KE. 1500

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JACK W. BEARER. Aft»ra«y 4th Floor Court H«n««.

NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION

Furnaces

By ALICE ADAMS PROCTOR i

PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS

IS11

Uorlrr Munasement of

"Everythinglfor the Auto"

Vienna.—(J. T. A.)—Three students were injured in new excesses started by members of the anti-Semitic Hakenkreuzler organization at th4 University of Vienna last week.

The Hakenkreuzlor students attempted to drive the Jewish students out of the university, shouting, "Out, with the Jews," "Germanism awake, Judea perish." The cause for the disturbance was the anti-Semitic students placing in the university hall » display , case containing pictures to show "inferior brother races." Next to pictures of negroes, the anti-Semites placed pictures of East European Jews, against which the Jewish student organization protested and the university authorities ordered the removal of the picture*.

Serve Himel bloom's new Russian pumpemickle bread with your next meal.

IDEAL

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Take care to be an economist in prosperity; there is no- -fear of your being one in adversity.—Zimmerman-

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§4 .. It is easy to make and very dainty. Note recipe below photo at right

rose from his chest where his head had drooped. .

Soon Ruth would come into the room. They would be alone. They had not yet had a chance to speak to each other. Carefully, he planned not to startle her. He would talk of that other visit, fifteen years ago. . How she had walked with him during the flowering spring when her parents were at prayer. For they deserved the holiday though they alone in the town were Jewish. What a gay young laugh she had had. And her smile was as young *s ever. She would always be young. She would keep him young.

She stood in the door. At first he thought it was purely a vision, so like the girl he remembered was she.

She had changed from her house dress into something dark and it made her look slim. and. very young. She came- into the .room, moving lightly, so as not to wake her father.

-"I'm so ghtd you're here," she said, her face dimpling. "It's so lonesome in:the winter..evenings all alone. My husband's a salesman, you know, and he's always on the road."

(Copyright, 1929, by Jewish Telegraphic Agency, Inc.) "

Borders CO.

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A frightened patter, causing him a twinge of concern for his health, gripped at his heart as a thought took shape in his head. Why, he hadn't put that thought there. It was born, full blown out of the contentment of this house. Never before had he thought, tangibly, actually, of marriage. And here, precipitantly, it was upon nim. > Off in the kitchen he heard the final rattle of dishes being stacked.

As if in echo,- Jacob Singer's snore

AT. 4544

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\