March 21, 1930

; In the . * Interests of The Jewish Community

Entered as second-class mall matter on January 27, TXfSX., nt postofflce at Umuba, Nebnisl.fi. under the Act of March 3,1K7U.

OMAHA, NEBRASKA, FRIDAY, MARCH 21, 1930

RABBI SILVER Harry Lapidus Again Chosen Vice-President of National Hospital Thiftie lli Annual Meeting of Tuberculosis Institu| tion Held in New York s ;i CitySunday L

Council Plans a Rummage Sale The Ways and Means Committee of the Council of Jewish Womeni of which Mrs. B. A. Simon is chairman has completed plans for the* annual rummage sale. Tuesday and Wednesday, April 29 and 30 are the dates set for Uie sale this year.

• ' The committee urges all women to save bundles'for this sale. If their bundles' are ready earlier than the above dates please call Mrs; V B. A. Simon, GL1028 or Mrs. Abe Somberg, HA. 5495, and they will call for them.

VOL. VIII.—No. 10

SPEAK HERE MONDAY Anti - Pesach Campaign Prosecuted in Russia Moscow. — The Anti-Easter and Anti - Passover campaign has officially opened in Russia.

The open sale of matzos and Easter eggs will be prohibited if the League of the Godless has its way. __. .; However, the government has considerably eased its-'efforts against religion,", and the Cen- "tral" committee has issued an order urging the discontinuance of the policy of closing, places of worship in. collectivized re, gions. .. . ^ The Jews .in Russia are for .the most part'.unaware of the fight being made in _ America . and England, against the antireligion campaign of the Soyi; ets, but the. government circles are familiar with what is going on. Many demonstrations .have been held 'agaiijst what is termed the crusade of the Pope and the American Kabbis.

Century Chapter of A.Z. A. Plans Smoker The Sam Beber Chapter No. 100 of the A. Z. A. is planning its second annual smoker, to be held at the Jewish" Community Center Thursday evening, March 27. About 75 are expected to attend the affair.

Sam Beber,' founder and president of the Supreme Advisory Board of the order, will deliver the address. A varied program of entertainment has been arranged, including music, dancing, boxing, funsters, and refreshments.

Lecture by Famed Orator to Be a Fitting Climax for the Community Forum Course JEAN BORGLUM TO GIVE PIANO SOLOS PRECEDING LECTURE

New York—Harry H. Lapidus of Omaha was re-elected as a vice-president of the National Jewish Hospital of Denver at the thirtieth annual meeting of the institution held at the Ilotel Biltmore, New York, Sunday.

Mr. Lapidus was also one of the prominent speakers at a testimonial luncheon given in honor of Ben Altheimer, States That "Humanity UprootTwo Omaha Chapters to Jointly New York philanthropist who recented" Best Describes Present Sponsor Service on ly celebrated his eightieth anniversCondition ary and who has been treasurer of the March 28 hospital for more than thirty years.

"Humanity Uprooted" was Rabbi In his address Mr. Lapidus lauded Mr. Frederick Cohn's subject before the International A. Z. A. Sabbath will Altheimer for a life-time of service to Current Topics Class at the Jewish be observed in Omaha Friday' evening, communal causes and paid tribute to Community Center Tuesday morning.

March 28, when the two Omaha chapthis unstinted efforts on behalf of the According to Dr. Cohn, "Humanity ers of 'the Aleph Zadik Aleph, Omaha hospital. : Uprooted" are the two words that Chapter No. 1 and Sam Beber ChaptA fund of ?SO,000 was presented in summarize and best express the state er No.-100, will jointly sponsor the of conditions in Russia at the present Mr. Altheimer's honor by a group of services of the Conservative SynaRabbi Aba Hillel Silver. time.

The Communists nave made all his friends, and he himself added a gogue that evening. The Junior Haendeavor to sever any connections of personal contribution of ?5,000. In dassah will co-operate with the chaptpresent life there with the past. They accepting the gift for the hospital, Harry H. Lapidus ers by serving refreshments after the have taken measures to prevent the Dr. "William S. Friedman, who was reservices. observance of Easter and Passover. elected president, announced that it Abe Myers was chosen president The entire services win be conductwould be used as a nucleus for a J As a result of careful study on this ed by members of the A;Z.A. " Sam of the Thorpeian Athletic club at the building improvement program, de- j subject, Rabbi Cohn thinks that Comrecent election of the group.

Other Fregger, president of the Mother 1 munism! has -reached its zenith. It daring that eight of the sixteen units j chapter, and second-place winner in officers selected are: Harry Hayltin, has not been a success. The peasants T at the hospital were more than twenty i vice-president; I. Elewitz, secretary; the district oratory contest, will dewill demand power and representayears old and in need of modernizaliver the sermon, "while Frank, Acker- H. Chedacoff, treasurer; Sam Katz- tion, and there will be a constitutional tion. man, athletic director; M. Franklin, Omaha's. Budget for Peoples' man of the Century chapter will diMany Activities government in Russia, Rabbi Cohn In the report at the conclave, it tf Tool Campaign rect the services. ' Members of the reporter; H. Niesman and S. Rothen- believes.

He is vice-president of the Con. , .

• • was pointed out that one out of every | burg, sergeants-at-arms; L. Mendel. two chapters will act as ushers. sumers League of Ohio, a member of "Communism helped tire Nationson, I. Levine, aad D. Katzman, four beds in this country provided Bridge - a n d X u n c h e o n Will Be A special feature will be Cantor trustees. the board of the Cleveland Associ^^L Wednesnnder-Jewish-auspices ^ ^ l alistic spirit in China, for since the ""-frs^-Afternoon A. Pliskin. and his male choir, who ated Charities and the Federated ment of tuberculosis, was ifiaintainedt" beginning -GEma^ l a s "^expelled the Jgeles spoke on behalf of the activFollowing the election, a banquet will come from Sioux' City specially Jewish Charities, and of the Board by the National Jewish Hospital, was held at the Ambassador for Communists," explained D r . jCohn. ities of the American Ort at a mass of Directors of the, Cleveland City Completion of eighteen yearsof for tnts" occasion. every one of whose 350 beds Is free.

China has a President, and is on the meeting at the B'nai Israel synathe newly-elected officers.

The hospital is the.oldest national service, dedicated to the prevention The serving of the refreshments gogue Monday evening. He pictured Club. He is a member of the execMany affairs and activities are be- road to becoming a real republic tuberculosis institution in the country, « a deviation of disease in Pales- following the'services will be under "Humanity all over the. world will the dire need and the miserable utive committee of the World Zionist .

The report made it known that bethe direction of Miss Grace Rosen- ing planned by the new administra- not stand for uprooting," said Dr. plight of almost a million and a half; organization and of the Jewish h Agency, a member of the board of cause of the preeminence in the field £ne'by * e Hadassah, the. "Women's stein, president of the Junior Hadas- tion, including a dance which will | Cohn in closing. "It is on the verge declassed Jews in Russia. of tuberculosis, the hospital has been 1 Zionist Organization of America, sah.

T h e s e people are deprived of all governors of the Hebrew. Union colprobably be held in^the near future.! of the greatest era of the world." *« with celebratedby the selected by the State of Colorado a s ! Chapter a Luncheon and Omaha Bridge means of existence; neither are they lege and president of the Bureau of the-training center for senior students j Wednesday afternoon, March 26, at allowed to enjoy any of the priv- Jewish Education of Cleveland. in the University of Colorado Medical t h e Jewish Community Center.

Rabbi Silver's address at the reileges granted to peasants, workers, A brief program consisting of or employees. Their children will cent Washington conference of the School.

• • not be taken into schools, the hos- Allied Jewish campaign was the senSince the National Jewish Hospital short talks by Rabbi Abraham Benpitals are closed to them. They are sation of the conference. It is print;was opened, more than six thousand gis, Mrs. Joseph Rosenberg, and not allowed to purchase their food ed in full in tire last issue of the men, women and children have re- Miss Grace Rosenstein, and several piano, solos, by Miss Rose Brandeis in cooperative stores where the Jewish Tribune, which uses a large ceived treatment.

As-a deficit of 144,000 was reported of Council Bluffs, will be followed by prices are comparatively reasonable photograph of Rabbi Silver as its —they are practically outcasts and cover illustration. for the last fiscal year, a plea was, Bridge.

A i A special feature of this affair find themselves in the most dire disWilliam Holzman, president of the made for more generous support.

• will be a large Birthday Cake with tress.

Jewish Community Center will in' 1 9 candles—one being "added for the Through the medium of the Ort, troduce Rabbi Silver. coming year. ' •• it is now possible to bring into RusMiss Borglum to Play j This affair will also serve a s a sia tools and machinery, so that Rabbi Silver's lecture will begin • "Bring a Member Luncheon". Each small cooperative factories ' can be at 8:30 p. m. For fifteen minutes i member is expected t o bring a new opened by the declassed Jews. before the lecture, Miss Jean BorgSam Schwartz also made an appeal lum will present a group of piano l \ t\r o m m *xr memDer, who will be a guest of the

By FREDA JOEL for Ahe cause. Sam Klaver acted as solos. Miss Borglum is one of the Hobert Nathan was born in New distinction against the Jews in some f is marrying a Christian to escape chairman for the evening. best known of Omaha's younger muYork City,-January 2, 1894. He quarters," he admitted, "but as the his Jewish environment. Then he The Omaha budget for the Peo- sicians. She is a student of her unReservations must be m by Mon- •was educated in private schools in Clevis. Booths and Excellent | with any member orthe -following: day, March 24. These may'be made the United States and Switzerland. older generation loses its grip we will follow, or try to follow her into ple's Tool campaign is $1^200.00. A cle, August Borglum, well known Mesdames Abe -Greenspan, .Abe Sil- For Program Feature Entera time he conducted a poetry find the younger group inclined to her circle. I do not "believe," Mr. collection was made after the meet- teacher and music critic for the verman, and Mose Yousem. class at the New Yorh University a more liberal attitude. They do Nathan said with deliberation and ing Monday, and a committee headed World-Herald. tainment Miss Borglum was School of Journalism ? which he not retain the prejudices of Jew- emphasis, "that the Jew is ever by Mr. J. Feldman will canvass ,Mrs..B. A. Simon, general chairthe soloist at the recent Sunday afsays was a failure, "because my A carefree, festive-minded crowd man, will be assisted by Mrs. Max pupils wanted to learn, how to haters of forty or fifty years ago. really at home and happy in a Omaha Jewry for the remainder of ternoon concert of the Omaha Symattended the Purim Carnival held at • Fromkin, program committee; Mes". write verse which would sell and "The Jew should not assimilate," he wholly environment. Nor the budget. phony orchestra and has appeared in tbe J. C. C. Sundayand none of dames Abe Greenspan, Abe SflverI insisted upon trying to instill in. said. "He should definitely remain \ io I feel that the Christian is ever Officers of the local Ort are: John a number of polo recitals. them an appreciation of poetry." Jewish. Let him obtain self-respect those who witnessed the miniature man, and Mose Yousem, Reservathoroughly happy in an exclusively Feldman, chairman; Harry Werner, Herman Awerbach is chairman of Mr. Nathan is an accomplished through his own efforts and he will Jewish atmosphere.

Bamum & Bailey were disappointed, tions; Mrs. M. F. Levenson, publictreasurer, and Dr. O. C. Belzer, sec- the Community Forum, which with musician and composer of violin The small children partaking in" i*r; and a, committee consisting of "To this day," he said, "I know retary. sonatas, and a number of songs. find many others ready to recognize Rabbi Silver's lecture will finish its the program did especially commend- '"•Mesdames. Max Lerner, Julius Stein, His first book, "Peter Kindred", his achievements. very few Jews and Christian who The executive committee of the most successful season. able work, while the "main shows'/,O C. Goldner, J. H. Kulakofsky, Abappeared in 1919. With each new "I don't believe," said Mr. Nathan can move with equal ease in both People's Tool campaign will meet volume his fame has grovrn, until •were well-applauded both in the at- ! ner Kaiman, Max Goldberg, Abe earnestly, "that a mediocre Jew can Jewish and Christian society. For at the Labor Lyceum Wednesday now at the present day he takes ternoon and evening. j Somberg, Ernest Meyers, Jack Alhis place among the foremost writ- win the respect of any one by myself, I can say freely, that for evening, March 26, at 8:30 o'clock. ers of the day.—Editor.

The clever booths and the carnival b e r t s > Sam . Cohen, _ and Meyer Friethe main part I am more at ease changing his name or religion.? with Jews — I understand their atmosphefe attracted t h ecrowd m o s t . - e * '••'• '•-•••'• Mr. Nathan is completelyopposed The position of Jews has become thoughts and emotions, whereas, alA feature was the "side show" of to intermarriage.

He is definitely One of the largest gatherings to more dignified, Eobert Nathan bethough I have a wide Christian ac"Haitian" leading Mordecai on a opposed to the mingling of Jews and ever attend a Jewish funeral in this lieves, because men like Felix Warquaintance, I can never feel the pony, the only obstacle being the city paid their f.i al tribute to Mr. Imrg, Julius Kosenwald, and Nathan non-Jews in marital ties. Mr. Nathbrotherliness or -understanding -with frivolity of the incorrigible pony.

Sam Frohm, 47, •""hose burial took The Junior Hadassah will give Straus have, through their own ef- an's view, however, is based not on one of them that the two Jews of Benefit Bridge Party on Tuesday place Sunday -afternoon an unreasoning prejudice, but on obThe program given at the "main at the forts and by remaining Jews insimilar ideas might feel. This will evening, April 1, at the Jewish Com- Pleasant Hill Cemetery, Rabbi A. show" was: Russian dance—Miss tensely interested in everything per- servation and intense pondering over not change in the years to come, munity Center. The members of the Bengis officiated .Bernice Crounse; Purim pictures— taining to Jewish affairs, gained de- the problem.

To intermarry," he said, "is to i for Jew has had too long a history Board of the Junior Hadassah will i Mr. Frohm '.'itu at Rochester, J. C. C. Sunday, directed by Miss finite respect not only for themselves further complicate a somewhat dif- i and too different a history from his sponsor this affair.

Irene Hirsch; violin selection—Mr. Mrs. Max Fromkin, chairman of but for all Jews.

Tickets are Minn., March 13, and the body was -Nate Sekennan, accompanied by Miss the Purim ball, sponsored by the now on sale ior fifty cents each per returned to Omaha Friday morning, "That is what we as Jews must ficult situation. Marriage . in its-elf j Christian acquaintance.

Sarah Rae Fish; presentation of Deborah society at the Blackstone do," he explained. "The career and is difficult if one wishes to retain S Mr. Nathan was willing to con- person.

The Oddfellows, who have given Mrfc. prizes; "Power of Purim"—a one-act hotel March 9, has announced that family life of such men as I have one's identity. Between Christian j cede that the Jew had not always The committee in charge consists Frohm every possible assistance and play by the Zion Fairies club, direct- the affair besides being jsuch an out- mentioned, have done much to make and Jew it is a question as to wheth- j been treated on individual merits, of Ilia Alberts and Rose Fine, comfort, formed a body guard at the ed by the Misses Dorothy Margolin standing success socially, was a huge the non-Jewish world realize that er the Jew becomes wholly Christian j He himself has had unpleasant ex- tickets; Anne Freeman, refresh- burial services. and Jeanette Levinson; Yiddish Pur-! success financially, Sl.OOO.OO being the Jew can remain a Jew and yet and enters an alien sphere, or weth- i periences, at the university he at- ments; Rose- Lazarus, publicity; Mr. Frohm was a great lover of im sketch—Young Poale Zion. raised. This money will be given be a very attractive and worthy citi- er the Christian -will become Jewish j tended, but on the other hand, he Grace Rosenstein, tables; Mary nature and flowers, and numbered in interests and associations. In j points out, his younger cousins who Claire Franklin and Bess Spar, thousands among his friends. He The booths were as follows: Flow- for the upkeep and maintenance of zen." either case theirs in an uncomfortj have attended since his time have phone squad; Sarah Kurtzman, had been a resident of Omaha for ers—Miss Leon's and Miss Wolf's the Talmud Torah.

Mr. Nathan feels that with the | experienced none of his difficulties. posters; Tobie Steinberg, arrange- SI yeare. Earlier he r;>>1 operated Sunday school classes; novelties— A large crowd attended the affair, coming of the newer generation a able situation.

Jecomter Campfire girls; candy— music for which was furnished by good deal of the mass discrimination "Very few Jews or Christians can Where before non-Jewish groups re- ments; Grace Rosenstein, Ida Platt, a meat market; but since 1918 he Post confirmation;-fish pond—Brownagainst Jews is dying out.

More move with equal ease in both Jewish fused to accept Jewish members end Ann Greenberg, donations and operated the California Grocery, ies club; Hamantaschen — Junior Randall's Royal orchestra.

Surviving him are his widow, and more, he feels Jews «re going and Christian society. In the case they are now accepting, he feels, on prizes.

Mrs. E. A. Meyer 'was in charge to be rated as individuals, on individ- of intermarriage, the" Jewish husband t h e b a s i s o f ™ r i t a n d individual Daughters of Zion; hot dogs—KarThis affair will be for both men Sarah; a son, Milton, 18; a brother, melites; punch—Girl Scout troop; ice of tickets and Mrs. I. "W. Rosenblatt ual achievement, and not on the ra- will attempt to win over the Chris- acmevement. and women, with prizes given a t j Louis; and a sister. Mrs. Elsie K&pcream—Alpha Tau cluK was program chairman. cial distinctions. "There-is .a, Jnass tian wife to Jewish life, unless -he (Continued -on. Page 7.) each table.

TO BE OBSERVED

RABBI COHN SPEAKS ON SOVIET PROBLEM

Abe Myers Chosen To Head Tfaorpdans

V

Rabbi Abba Hillel Silver, American Jewry's most famed orator, will be the fifth and final speaker on the Community Forum course, Monday evening, March 24, at the Jewish Community Center.

Rabbi Silver's coming will be the climax of the season of distinguished speakers brought to the Center this season jointly . by the Jewish Community Center and the Council of Jewish Women. A capacity audience is expected to attend this lecture, which will be on the subject, "Jew and Christian; Will They Ever Meet?"

Rabbi Silver, whose home is in Cleveland, is in great demand as a speaker. He is active in all Jewish national and international Jewish affairs and is a member of a number of important non-sectarian committees, among which is the National Child Labor Committee.

PROF.GOLATSKY SPEAKS TO ORT MASS MEETING

HADASSAH TO CELEBRATE ITS 18TH BIRTHDAY

lJu3iifkJ^^L

Wedne

"DiscriminationAgainst the Jewish People Is Waning

Robert Nathan/ Famed Author, Says Notable Jewish Men's Careers Have Done Much To Dignify Jewish Position

PURIM CARNIVAL AT CENTER

m DAY S U N D A Y | ^ ^ r

«•„ • *

w

JUNIOR HADASSAHTO GWEBI

$1,000 RAISED AT

FROMKIN REPORTS

i

Many at Funeral of Sam Frohm

PAGE 2—THE JEWISH PRESS,-FRIDAY, MARCH 21, 1930

.WARBURG GIVEN MEDAL FOR HIS SOCIAL WORK

HOPKINS MAPS ^^ News EXCELLENT RECORD ' Reported by. Misses Ella Cohen % U Mildred Nefsky, AS COMMISSIONER

BRUCE AND TOWL ARE IN CITY RACE

Council Bluffs News By F. R. K.

p money for Bonjething that will j Scientist Honored only prove ef benefit to a few at the i Moscow—The Soviet Central Exeexpense of the whole city, and in-'; cutive Committee has* to give the crease taxes for everyone. i Order of the Red Banner, tb,e high- \ "He is-^ progressive in thought but jest within Its gift, to the Jewish still he -does ri6t' believe in waste. scientist, David Riazanov, whose His 'four vwheel' brakes have worked sincerely aad efficiently for greater sixtieth birthday will fee celebrated economy in the spending of the tax- this week, throughout Russia as the leading Marxist technician. payers' doUar. _..

"John Hopkins has made «n excellent record as finance commisMR. and MRS. sioner, and is a credit to Omaha.*' AUGUST M. BORGLUM

John A. Bruce was ;> raised in Saunders county and graduated froin |iliss Dor;othy\lievine~was hostess "John Hopkins as finance commisA regular meeting of the In-, t h e University of Nebraska in Civil fpr the T. :E^ D. ^iib' Sunday after- j sioner keeps his foot on the brakes Order Felix M. Warburg, distinguished dependent —A~* n « i - .Of the B'nai Bwth, Engineering in 1903. Up to the noon at her home. * Those present -jj when it comes to keeping down Jewish philanthropist and communal Lodge No. 688 will be held • next;; yyeear 1907 hB-practiced his profession were, the ^ . Celia^Marx, Sarah | taxes", George A. Magney, well .leader, was awarded one of the three Wednesday evening, March 26,. at i n ra iiro a d work in several states in -Hill, Leona^Sehneider, Helen Garson, | k known attorney and former county 1930 medals for "distinguished" so- the Danish Hall. Plans ffor an ^ o p e^nt' h^ ee middlerr western andsouthern Marjorie Fiakelstein, Jean Bre6low, attorney, told more than seven cial service to the City of New York" meeting and bridge party, which was r a t a t e s . ; a^s1 •_ assistant engineer in and Hilda Gerstein j hundred who attended a Hopkins ralSuf n r nnext. f t x t \CP.P1C. Dlftfill •••• IJ_1:: ll*' - i:__x _-J.S-_. • —l^—i- ' scheduled for week, lifts has been given by Better Times, the welfare s/»liPflnlpH charge-*of * construction work. " * (ly at the Rome Hotel Tuesday even-! postponed for about two weeks. H<s The afternponwi^ spenti i in i bridge magazine, on Tuesday, March 4.

PIANO SCHOOL ^ Ojmaha- as paving : and ^: ing.

Truth is as impossible to be soiled In the presentation of the award, Further announcements will be made sewer'engineer under City Engineers Miss Gersteini mrn\ing; the prize. A 3661 Doactas Street Mr. Magney said: by any outward touch as the sun- / ••'•• r-jy/X •• • ..' •••-"•'. '-"":.

Mr. Warburg was characterized as l a t e r .

Rosewater and George W. Craig and three-course -dinner;"was • served. The Public Performance "John Hopkins, as finance commis- beam. and "financier, philanthropist, patron of Madame Bcrglm* Coactie* Frmeh ***** The "Council Bluffs Agiidas Achim served -the - «ity-as^eity engineer un- table sioner, has one of the most difficult) the arts, and a citizen whose human- Society will hold; a meeting next der Walter S, iJardJine: and Roy N. white roses, jobs that can be had in the city hall. itarianism is without frontiers". His Towl .as commissioners of the DeMrst ETOil:$ineer of Omaha spent T h e voter cannot view easily what Monday evening, March 24, at 138 services to the Federation for the partment: of-i Public. Improvements. k d j h her h parents, t M Mr. he accomplishes. Because of this week-end Support of Jewish Philanthropic So- West Broadway^ He has had: twenty- years experi- the the job, more or less, is a thankless cieties, in particular and to Jewish Mr. and Mrs. E. Gilinsky enter- ence as consulting engineer in muni- and Mrs. J.; ^evinev. onecharities in general, to the Board of tained at a family dinner party at cipalities of Nebraska and.neighbor- : Mr. and Mrk. Siim Schneider mo- "All he has to show his constituEducation, to the Welfare Council their home Sunday in celebration of ing states, in solving all kinds of tored to Omaha ftr'-fte week-end.

Every Man Owes It to Himself to See ents is amass of figures. Any voter and to relief work for the Jews of their forty-fifth wedding anniversary. municipal improvement -problems in "who would take the time to analyze] Eastern Europe were mentioned specities of this area. In addition dur- $&TL and MS. C. Zelen and son, the figures would quickly see he is : •The Council Bluffs Chapter No. 7 cifically.

-•:•'' THE NEBRASKA'S ing the past t*ro years he ha* been .Juiius," and Mrs.JMt. R. Cohen and doing a good job for his city.

Part of the citation which accom- of-the A. Z. A. will hold a regular closely connected with; improvement daughter, Shirlfeyj* motored to Colum"As finance commissioner he has panied the award of the medal to meeting next -Thursday evening, projects in the larger cities of the bus Sunday to visit with fvierfds and been always out in front, fighting March.27. Special entertainment will south. ..

Mr. Warburg follows: relatives.

-,-' / to keep down taxes. It is generally j also be given. .

"Felix M. Warburg, financier, philRoy N. Towl came to Omaha in accepted that he is the man who Mrs. L. J. Messer and Miss Irene anthropist, patron of - the arts,-a citi-^ Leo Nogg, senior at the Thomas 1887, attended the Armour Institute Adelson held a Benefit Junior Hakeeps his foot on the brakes when zen whose humanitarianisrri;••; is withr Jefferson High-School, was • m e m - of Technology and has practiced his dassah bridge ofthree tables at the it comes to spending the taxpayer's out frontiers. Mr. Warburg brought ber of the: school's debate team engineering profession in and around home of Mrs. L. J. Messer.

Prizes money.

He watches zealously the to America a deep cultural tradition, which won the debate tournament at Omaha for about thirty years. were won by Mrs. Sam Polsky and city's funds and opposes any expena broad social philosophy/; and th? Drake University in He has been division engineer for Miss Gertrude Fogelson. A luncheon diture of the city's money unless it Des Moines, inestimable gift of youth. He ac- Iowa, last week-end. the Chicago Rock Island and Pacific was served. is in the interest of all of the tax• cepted the responsibility of citizenrailroad and resident engineer for : ship~1ni Tfe" fullest 'meaniris- "and "for '•• Mrs; S^-Snj-der for the Illinois Central railroad. He THIS IS A STRANGE WORLD payers. . , , „. , . ... ,.

-i 'Because of his responsibility as thirty years has discharged-' lihatr' ob- Philadelphia, Pa., where she will served as city commissioner from And talking about tfus matter of, h e a d . ^ . ^ finance d J a r t m e n t > a n d Tremendous New Selections from Amerligation. ia ways that have enriched visit, her daughter, Mrs. Sidney 1918 to 1921. a Jew1Bh university, it may be of , _ „ „ o f Ms d e t a U e d ^ ^ ^ o f the life- pf-his: country. To art, to Iightstone, - and* MrV "laghtstone. ica's Foremost Topcoat Makers As a Missouri river expert he has interest that there is a certain uni- the city's financial affairs, he is music, to education and to philanversity in New York, which in its , j * worked on forty-three projects beTwelve members of 8 bridge club, no frequently -when . . . , , • i i i forced to thropy he has brought his genius for tween Yankton and St. Louis. His professional schools is largely at- individual groups want the city to of which Mrs. Abe Gilinsky is a organizatipn, his inspired and pracwork has dealt with bank protection tended by Jews. They make a great tical imagination, his lucid quality of member, surprised her at her home and channel improvement. deal of money taking in the fees of $ thought and his keen decisiveness of Sunday evening, the occasion being He has been employed as consult- Jewish students who want to be mind. In the field of social welfare her birthday. The evening's diver- ing engineer on river and flood con- lawyers and doctors. he has erected new guide-posts of sion was cards.

And what do you think they do Two Rooms for light housetrol works from Canada to the gulf usefulness for men of wealth and keeping. All home privileges. and from the Atlantic to the Pacific. with the money? It goes to the And Others at $30 to $75 Garage if desired. Call WE. intelligence. He advocated and inLast year he was sent to Central theological school of the university, 2176. fluenced, while a member of the I America to solve their river pro- which is free to all of the candidates Board of Education, the development for the Christian ministry, of that blems.

Every man should have topcoat comfort and the of the system of ungraded classes These two men are candidates for particular denomination. good appearance that only topcoats offer—Topcoats now a component part of theschool The Jewish money pays for the city commissioners at the April are a necessity for so many days in the year that Temple Israel system in this and many other, cities. upkeep of the non-Jewish theological a Nebraska Topcoat at The Nebraska's low price Rabbi .Frederick Cohn will deliver primaries. They are well qualified school.

Dealer in By his po'wers of organization and a sermon oh "The Hairy Ape", Eu-i to fill the posit,ons and should rebecomes the greatest clothes investment any man through the confidence imposed iri Jewish Books and all other c ve due This is a strange worjd,. brethren, can make. gene O'Neill's play, at the services! « consideration from the vothim by the Jewish community he Religious Articles e r s of a strange world." "v .,;:._, of Temple Israel tonight.

Kaddish Omaha, brought order and Efficiency to the 2429 Decatur St.—Phone WE. 3527 great body of Jewish charities in the,will be recited for .Isaac Rubin, GerI -vrlih to call the attention of all my customers to the fact that I just recity. He. was the first _ president oj aldi Wirthshafter, jJernard Gladstone, Belgrade—King Alexander has acMAKE* YOUR ' ceived a fresh stock of. all kinds of cepted patronage over the Jewish Nathe Federation for the Support of and J. B. 'Ka.tz.

Matzos of the best qualities, and also all kinds of Passover articles like tional Fund Bazaar which the Jews of Reservations NOW Saturday morning Rabbi Cohn's Jewish "Philanthropic Societies in Matzo flour, cake flour, egg Matzos, Zagreb are organizing.

He is also cookie*, etc.

New York and remains an active and subject will be "The: Link Between FOR PASSOVER MEALS Also, I want my customers to remaking a personal donation to the devoted member of its directorate. Israel and God", member my own make soap, kosher for =CORKECT A P P A R E I J FOR MEN AND WOMEN; Call HA. 235836l7 Farnam Pesach. and all the kind* of Kokeach't Next Tuesday the;-Book Review^ XingJP&ter Forest that the Jewish He was one of the little group of Kosher articles foe Pesacb. . .. • far-sigjited men who brought. about circle underSthec -auspices of the; National Fund is to plant in Palestine. thej formation of th? Welfare Council Sisterhood will n^eetv i t u t h e Biack-f of * New York City, and who are stone Hotel a t r 2:30 p.m. Rabb*' steadfastly, supporting 'its program Oohn's subject will. be. Tolstoy's for more effective coordination of so- "War and Peace". * : cial resources. His generous and The final meeting., of the Bibllei sympathetic participation in the work •?lass for the year will be • held of the Nursing Service of Henry Wednesday morning .at 10 a, m. — Street Settlement, has been a powers Rabbi Cohn will address the Engiful; factor in the extension of that neers at the Chamber of Commerce service to - the sick and suffering of Wednesday" noon on ^'Tbe World inthe city. . . the Maying". Thursday noon he will 'rMr, Warburg's influence has pen- spe?ik before the Concord Club on etrated far into the life of his gen- "The Situation in Russia". eration,- His race, his country, his city, all feel the quickening power Conservative Synagogue. of' his personality. His full and Rabbi Abraham Bengis will speak afdent citizenship, his deep and practical sympathies, enrich humanity," on "The Minority" at the"; services at the Conservative Synagogue tan TO *THE VOTERS O F OMAHA': night at the Jewish Community Center. Saturday morning services be,gin at 9 o'clock.

We feel deeply the movement to elect Mrs. Last Sunday Rabbi Bengis; spoke Ida Levin the first Omaha woman to be City before the Omaha Philosophical SoCommissioner, because we know Mrs. Levin Louis Riklin, son of Mr.- and Mrs. ciety on "The Prophets of -Israel".

JJ Riklin, has been elected .president Rabbi Bengis gave the Jewish viewand are certain of her qualifications. W e beof the Webster Debating Society of point, and an open forum followed lieve she merits the high" position of City Technical." High school. the address. ' , Commissioner because1 she has a heart of gold Jack Temin was elected vice-presNext Friday the services will be and an. understanding just as rich and pure. ident- and Elmer Rimmerman secreconducted by the two local chapters tary. ' Levin has been in the service o? the The Webster group has been very of the A. Z. A. Cantor Pliskin and people of Omaha for many j^ears. Her rich active 'in,;flie school's forensic 'activ- his choir; of Sioux City, will be here ities and:"-has contributed considerable especially for the Occasion.

•• experience on the city welfare board has given Last Friday'Council Sabbath, -was material "to the Tech debate teams. her ran interest in all classes and in all life observed, Rabbi Bengis conducting yWi%the1Seiv Super-Efficient I of the city. Mrs. Levin represents the rich .Quebec—A bill to be introduced the services. Mrs. J. H, Euiakbfsky into the Quebec legislature in the gave the Council Message, urging and poor, the foreigner and the native, all near future provides far the creation the women for a rededication to the types of taxpayers. of a Jewish section of the Council of ideals and traditions of the Jewish Public Instruction and for the *tsab- race.

3Irs. Levin has raised a family of four chtilishment of Jewish schools in this QorgeotuJy finished Never misses! Perdreq.

She is a loving mother and a respected province. and bui}t to last fect coffee the first PATRONIZE; OUR ATIVERTISERS mepaber of many Jewish activities and organmany years. time and every time. :

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We believe that it will be well for the people of Omaha to choose at least one woman among its City Commissioners, and that Mrs. Levin is the most suitable woman in the entire city to serve as City Commissioner.

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Deve Greenberg Abe Herzberg Bill Yousem Jo? Greenherg L. Nevelett Morris Levey N. H. Greenberg Michel Katleman Dave Sherman

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PAGE S^-THE JEWISH PRESS, HtlDAY, MARCH 21, 1930

MRS. STEIN HEADS HADASSAffS WORK IN INFANT WELFARE

To Play at Rabbi Silver Lecture Kitchen Chats

'id Be Given ui •''"> .; April 16

Ginger Bread . Plans for the play, "The : Truth," One of the most important branch2 eggs, % cup brown sugar, % cup being given by the Center' Players es of Hadassah's work in Palestine syrup, % cup melted butter, 2% Guild of the Jewish Community Cenis the infant welfare work. This cups flour, 2 tablespoons ginger, 1% ter, in -which Mies'Bess Weinsteiri will branch of the work consists of mainteaspoon cinnamon,. % teaspoon have the lead, are rapidly being formtaining infant welfare stations simcloves, % teaspoon nutmeg, % tea- ulated. ilar to those conducted locally, by spoon baking powder, 1 cup boiling The play is to be presented at the tfie Junior league. water.

Jewish Community Center, WednesBesides weighing the baby and Add beaten eggs to sugar and day evening, April 16, at 8:30 p. m.

Mr. >arid- 'Mrs. I. Bernstein an-"1 giving the mother instructions in its melted butter. Add dry ingredients Mrs. Herman Jahr, director of the care, the Hadassah baby stations nounce the engagement of their DAUGHTERS OF ZION which have been mixed and sifted Center Players Guild is in charge. furnish free milk, cod liver oil, and daughter; Fanny, to Mr. Jack Falk, and lastly hot water. Bake in a The proceeds are to go to the ScholarGIVE AAyAY DINNER SET even layettes when necessary. They formerly o"f Sioux City and now of ring mold in a moderate oven 45 ship Fund of the Council of Jewish fel 6luf£s~ la.

At the last meeting of,the Daugh- also supply prenatal care to the minutes. Remove from mold, fill Women. Miss Weinstein is thr reThe engagement was announced at ters., of 'Zion a beautiful dinner set mothers-to-be. center with sweetened apple sauce cipient of the first scholarship, and a' dinner given Friday evening at presented to Mrs. E. Meyer, who Besides the linen and supplies and top with whipped- cream. this is her -last appearance before the home of Miss Bernstein's, -par- held the winning ticket. Mrs. Ann gathered at the annual linen-showleaving for New York in September.

Tomato Salid : ents. The wedding will take place' Levinson was chairman of this event. ers, Hadassah spends $35,000 each The following cast has been chosen: 2 cups of tomatoes, 1 sclice onion, Bess Weinstein — Becky Warder; • sometime this spring.

The Daughters of Zion are going year for this work, This money is %cup celery coarsely cut, 4 whole Earl Siegal—Warder; Nate Sekerman to give away two beautiful mirrors raised by the 350chapters, each ; • Mr. and Mrs. N. __ cloves, 1 tablespoon vinegar % —Roland; Irving Sternhill—Lindon; at two chances for twenty-five cents. chapter being responsible for a certeaspoon salt, 1 pint water, and to- E l s i e \ Louis announce the engagement of The proceeds will be turned over to tain quota. matoe juice, l package lemon jeilo,!

Fogel-^Jenks; Edith Dolgoff, their daughter, Mildred tcr Mr Her-.| t h , J e w i s n N a t i o n a l F u n d > .

The Omaha chapter has been for1 cup mayonnaise.

Cook tomatoes 5™ Lindon; SaraJlae Fish—Laura j man Rosenblatt, son of Mr. and Mrs. tunate in its choice of a chairman, with onion; celery and cloves 5 min- Fraser; Martha Himmelstein—Mrs. f M. Rosenblatt, of this city.

FA-HON GIRLS SPONSOR for Mrs. Julius Stein, whp'.is in utes. Strain, add vinegar, salt, pinch Genevieve Crespigny; Dave Himmel-" A SUCCESSFUL HIKE charge for the third year, has" not - ' Mr. and Mrs. B. Rodinskys" an- " cayenne pepper, and tomatoe juice stein—Messenger Boy. only raised her quota, but Has gone '•• nounce the approaching iriarriage "of an' water to measure 1 pint. Heat their daughter, Bessie, to Mr. lr- Despite-threatening Tain, "the Fa-over the top each year. to boiling point and dissolve jelle in That cause is strong which has not Miss Jean Borglum.

-J yjng Parilman, brother of Mr. Mor- Hon sorority sponsored a successful Originally, members of Hadassah it. Pour into individual molds rinsed a multitude, but one strong man beMiss Jean Borglum, well-known locally for her exceptional piano in cold water. Set in trays of elect- hind it.—Lowell. ris Parilman of this city. The ,wed- hike to Bellevue, Sunday, March 16. were asked to contribute to this 4 will, present a few piano solos Monday evening at.the Jewish rical refrigerator to freeze for 4 or ding wiff be- held March SO" at the ' The girls hiked W far as Bellevue fund, by putting in lc for every talent, but stopped at Gamp < Brewster on bottle of milk used, in her milk bag Community. Center preceding the lecture to be given by Rabbi Aba : home of the"'' bride. ' ; 5 hours, or set in bottom of ice-box mayonnaise that has been mixed with Hillel Silver of Cleveland.

Mrs. -IVC-" Steinberg and-TVErs. M. their- return- trip," where--they were supplied for this purpose. • Finding to congeal, turn out and serve with whipped cream.

Parilman entertained' for the bride- entertained with a-; .few, stunts. A that this source was not sufficient Annual Bazaar of « to-be with twelve tables of bridge wrestling match, befweieu Rose Brook- to raise her quota, Mrs. Stein has Calendar of Council ' at the Rome Hotel, -and Mrs. Jennie stein and Lillian Segal was a feature called upon women to whom this Icor This Sunday of Jewish Women Rodinsky entertained at four tables of the entertainment.' But the main work specially appeals to give bridge treat of lie morning was the ride in parties in their homes. Since Januof bridge at her' home.

The Peace group will hold its reguthe "uncovered wagon".

The third annual bazaar of the ary three very successful affairs were lar luncheon meeting a t the Blacklocal Icor will be held Sunday, A committee consisting of Misses given by the following: Mesdames The marriage of Mrs. L. Czesh of Sixteenth at Farnam Chicago: toy Mr. 'Ben Him'elbloom of Marion Brookstein, chairman, Bernice Louis Epstein, Harry Wohmer and stone Hotel, Tuesday noon, March 25. March 23, at the Labor Lyceum, The last meeting of the Bible Class Twenty-second and Clark, beginning this city took place "Tuesday evening Falk and Harriet Wblsky was apSam Epstein. Several more are - be- will be held at the Jewish Community at noon and continuing all day. at the home- of Rabbi Abraham Ben- pointed to arrange the. entire plans ing planned for the near future.

Center, Wednesday morning, March for'this outing/]T - .

"There will be plenty of bargains," 26. Rabbi Cohn will continue with his The Fa-Hori •'girls, are planning those in charge state. "Come and subject from the last meeting, "Dav; Miss Ruth. Ziev, who is a senior many such hikes' for the coming sum- YOUNG POALE ZION help us make this bazaar a success." id's Wives." at the University of Chicago, will mer.

WILL GIVE DANCE arrive home Sunday morning to spend a week with her parents, Mr. OMAHA CLUB OF NEW The Young Poale Zion will give v. and Mrs." Louis Ziev. dance- Sunday evening, March 23, at Spring Frocks . YORK TO HOLD DANCE the Lighthouse Ball room, Twentieth The Misses Bess Lindenbaum and of hidimduality and Ames avenue, with the Happy Bess Kaplan entertained four tables The Omaha Club of New York'City Rhythm Boys playing. The club is as low $"O W 0 0 •of bridge at a shower at the Pea- will frolic at its third' annual spring charging thirty-five cents per vperson dance and entertainmenttomorrow cock Inn, honoring Miss Ida Sigal, as for admission. whose marriage to Mr. Merlin of evening at the Knights of Columbus The national general secretary of Sioux City, la., will take place ball room of New York.

Over one hundred Omahans are ex- the Young Poale Zion, Maurice M. March 30 at the home of the bride's ^SS^SJJiSJi Goldstein-Chapman's Cohen, will be in Omaha April 2, 3 jected to attend. • parents, 2504- "Wiit -street. and 4. He will address a mass r< Suggest— Frocks , meeting at the Jewish Community Other men's sins are before our Misses Ann Fog'el-_.* andL- Esflier.

Gowns behind -our backs. - - Center on Thursday, April 3, admisCostume Jewelry Spar and Messrs." Saul Graefz arid eyes; our own 1617 Howard . Aquila Court A Dress Coat— - - • . - —Seneca. sion to be free. Everybody invited.

Georgre Stoller 'visited in Sioux City Of Cheviot -over-the ^week-end.

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Mr. Hyman Gilinsky returned Tuesday from Phoenix, Arizona, where he spent the past three months visiting his daughter. '

Mrs. H.: Marcus is recuperating >• from a serious operation which she • underwent Friday, March 14.

Mrs. Philip Friedman of Council Bluffs, who was seriously injured when she was jun over by an automobile several.-weeks ago, is still confined to the Mercy Hospital but is reported as getting along better.

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Third Floor

PAGE 4—THE JEWISH PRESS, FRIDAY, MARCH 21, 1930

THE

JEWISH PRESS

Published every Friday at Omaha, Nebraska, by

THE JEWISH PRESS PUBLISHING COMPANY

"THE LIFE OF SOLOMON" (By Edmond Fleg.)

By HYMAN R. RABINOWITZ Rabbi of Shaare Zion Congregation, Sioux City, la.

Scanning

H orizon ...ihe...

i The success which crowned Fleg's "Life of Moses" will surely again be repeated for his newly published "Life of Solomon". Contrary to the present method of biographers to cut away the legendary tissue which clusters around historic

By DAVID SCHWARTZ figures in their effort to "debunk" and emphasize CALLED HIM NAPOLEON . .

SIOUX CITY OFFICE the failings and foibles of the "canonized" heroes A hard man is gone—Abraham LinJEWISH COMMUNITY CENTER—308 Pierce Street of antiquity, Mr. Fleg generously availed himself coln Erlanger. The estate he left is Subscription Price, one year — — - - $2.50 of all the rich legends contained in the Talmud and}estimated at seventy-five million—this other oriental sources. He indeed dived deeply j is probably an exaggeration—but it Advertising rates furnished on application into .the limpid pools of Midrashic lore and was plenty big and yet by his will, CHANGE OF ADDRESS—Please give both the old a cent to charity. brought from its bottoms pearls of value, and notSomeone, and new address; be sure to give your name. i t appears once called thanks to his poetic skill strung them on the him the Napoleon of the theatre and literacy necklace which he styles "The Life of ever afterwards, he sought to pose Solomon". He very ably grouped diverse legends as the great little Corsican.

HEBRAIC CALENDAR related about Solomon, the Wise King and Philo- During the last years of his life, 5690-1930 sopher; Solomon, the Sinner and Oriental Despot, he began the erection of the Erlanger .Sunday, March 30 in an effort to establish Solomon, the Man. The theatres in all parts of the country, RoshChodesh. Nissan that they might serve as his monu_._.Sunday, Apr. 13 author saw in Solomon the image of humanity ments—after First Day Pesach he was gone! .Saturday, Apr. 19 and particularly of Israel. He is a.child of peace. He would have done better to have Seventh Day Pesach _ J^_Tuesday, Apr. 29 All his wisdom is bent towards the goal of estab- imitated the figures symbolized by his *Rosh Chodesh Iyar name. Better had he imitated ..."..„ Monday, Aug. 25 lishing peace and harmony in the wox-ld. The given *Rosh Chodesh Ellul _ Father Abraham, or Abraham LinTemple is to be the symbol of good will among coln, than Napoleon.

All Jewish holidays begin at sunset the pre- nations as well as individuals. The devils against I Abraham Lincoln Erlanger would their wijl are contributing their energies towards then have been surer of the preservaceding secular day. . * Also observed the day previous to Rosb the building of the Temple. His peace policy is tion of his memory. praised by everybody. Israel-crowns him as the Chodesh.

INTERESTING FIGURE beloved of God. With divine wisdom he manages AN He was, of course, a most interestto understand the language of sympathy with figure and unquestionably the RABBI ABA HILLEL SILVER animals and birds. He is a great lover of nature. ing most dominant personality of the theThe Jewry of Omaha will have a rare oppor- He masters their secrets and understands their atre of his day. He revolutionized theatrical business and gave it tunity of enriching their cultural background silent communications. Peace reigns supreme in the efficiency and dignity. Before his Monday evening at the Jewish Community Cen- the world. But Solomon though looked upon by advent, such 'things as contracts in ter when the learned Rabbi Aba Hillel Silver will his mother as the Messiah, was after all human. the theatrical game were almost unmost fittingly close the successful lecture course He relied too much upon his wisdom. He bragged heard of. An actor, under the best sponsored jointly by the Center and the Council that law and. restraint were only made for the of circumstances, hardly knew then weaklings and uneducated. He would be able to whether there would be eating for of Jewish Women. next week or no. The profession Known throughout the length and breadth of court ambition and temptations without succumb- him owes much to him. It realized it, and the country for his gifted oratory and deep pro- ing to their sinister effects. He tyranizes the the importance of it inflated his ego. fundity, Rabbi Silver is endowed with high faith people by imposing heavy taxes upon their over- The alleged wife, who is now seekand invincible fortitude. His courageous advo- burdened shoulders not for the sake of peace but ing part of the estate—Miss Fiscal— cacy of his convictions and what he deems just, that of lust and luxury. He must support wives is the niece of the late Judge Levenhis gentle regard for the weak have enshrined and concubines, charioteers and horses. The wise tritt, at one time Erlanger's lawyer a man who, it may be rememberhim in the hearts of his people. When the King was converted into the Oriental despot. and ed, played a fairly conspicuous role in Chamber of Commerce at Cleveland challenged Then Asmodai—Chief of the devils—emancipated Jewish life. the trade unions, Rabbi Silver dared the deities himself from the control of Solomon. Solomon's Erlanger once remarked that while and refused to accept the infallibility of the em- throne was usurped by Asmodai. The wise king he was very successful in the show ployers. His support of Senator La Follette and was compelled-to be a vagabond and beggar. His business, he did not seem to be as his favoring of socialistic doctrines are but two proverbs and pessimistic sayings reflect this fortunate in his dealings with women.

They, as a whole, did not seem to take more examples of his indomitable tenacity to frame of mind. By repentance Solomon regains to him. his kingdom and his understanding of human limprinciple.

When Rabbi Silver on due occasions has said itations. He attempts to retrieve all the errors JEWISH MILLIONAIRES A survey of millionaires has just just what he considers it his duty to say in the he committed formerly.- He passes off the stage been made by Arthur M. Kaplan. He highest interest of the community, he has been of life with the prayer that the Invisible Temple finds that there are a total of 1S76 risking- a position of world-wide prestige, for his of human friendship and peace be built by futur|; Jews in America wko. are millionaires, and'that there are proportionately congregation numbers eight thousand, a- mem- generations. bership exceeded only by the amalgamated con- The story though told by Fleg with all oriental three times as many Jewish milliongregations meeting at the Temple Emanuel at extravagance of image and symbol runs true to aires as non-Jewish.

I .would rather the same proportion New York. Yet, despite his veritable whirl of modern style. "Solomon was human, but aren't could be shown in the fields of science activities, this remarkable character has had we all?" and the rats, but at the same time, time t6 introduce a distinctive note into the soul there is no use sniffing at those making money. After all, pretty nearly life of his people and has broadened and deepLEARN FROM EINSTEIN everybody—Jewish and -non-Jewish, ened the spiritual assets of his congregation, to be out for the shekels, and which he has inspiringly led since the age of In an address 'lief ore the German Jewish Aid appears with those who frown and glower, it Society in Berlin recently, Professor Albert Ein- J is generally nothing but a case of twenty-three.

Rabbi Silver's very presence on our rostrum stein' expounded a new theory on human relation- f sour grapes is fulfilling our heritage of constantly thirsting Ships When he urged his audience in times of j of course, when a Jew has money, for added knowledge and culture. To miss hear- depression to limit their .private needs instead! it becomes just a tiny bit worse. ing his lecture Monday evening is to miss en- of curtailing their communal obligations. Said Somehow, everything a Jew has appears to create a vaster impression, largening the scope of your spiritual vision, a Dr. Einstein: Was it not the lovable Mark Twain golden opportunity such as will not be offered "I. am. not a voice crying in the wilderness, who. remarked, when he was told to the Jewry of our community for month to but it seems to me that in the days of coming there were only fifteen million Jews depression many good folk begin to economize in the world: come.; ' , at the wrong end—that is, the colon. They "Why, I know that many myself." seek to escape their social obligations and duties IN THE DAYS OF JOSEPHUS MORRIS M. ROSENBLATT instead But it's funny. More Jewish milThe;; Talmud tells us that "When the righteous ments." of curtailing their personal require- lionaires.

If you want to see how man dies, it is the earth that loses. The lost really funny that is, just refresh your jewel Iwill always be a jewel, but the possessor Let Detroit Jews learn from Einstein in the acquaintance with one, Flavius Jocoming campaign for $305,000. Every Jew and sephus. You will recall he did his who has lost it—well may he weep."

It is- indeed we Jews of Omaha who have lost Jewess has an obligation to the community of writing some two thousand years ago. in thejrecent death of Morris M. Rosenblatt, one Israel which should be honored during the drive He wrote a history of the Jews, you remember also many defenses of Juof our; most valued members. By his persever- in April.—Detroit Chronicle. daism from the attacks levelled at it ance, by his application to the duties before him, in those days by the Greeks. and b j utilizing the opportunities that offered A COLONY Well, read Josephus' answer to themselves, he brought honor to his name and The Independent Order Brith Abraham has Apion. Many of the charges to which served his community well, winning- the respect cause to be congratulated on its decision to ac- Josephus replies seem as though they only made today—such charges of thcJse with whom he came in contact. quire a tract of land in Palestine through the were as the faith is inferior, that Mr.^Rosenblatt came to Omaha forty years Jewish National Fund, on which a colony will the JewsJewish produced no great men and ago when our Jewish community was small and be founded at some later date in-the name of the like^ but there is one most pecuthe problems confronting us less complex. To- the order. Jewish fraternal life in America is liar charge. The Jews, said Apion in gether; with the other pioneers of his day, he an. important influence in the community. To disdain, were not a commercial peohelped lay the foundation for a number of the arrange so vital a contract between America and ple and Apion cannot forgive them institutions, such as the Free Loan society and Palestine as to establish a colony in the Jewish for it. the Talmud Torah, of which we are now so Homeland is not only a sign of the virility of the And Josephus in his reply to Apion proudJ He displayed his executive ability in order but a token of its effort to take part in is forced to admit the charge.

DIFFERENT TODAY communal affairs as president of the Omaha the progressive movements in Jewish life.

Hebrew Club, president of the B'nai Israel Syna- The Order Brith Abraham has set an example So the wheel of history revolves. the Jew was bad for not being gogue, and chairman of the finance committee which could well be followed by similar organiza- Then commercial. Today, he is bad, beof the Jewish Welfare Fedei'ation for a good tions. It will give the members of the order a cause he is commercial. What about many years, and-took part in many other activ- tangible, intimate contact with Palestine around tomorrow. If you will talk to Dr. ities, as a member of the B'nai B'rith, Commun- which they can center their enthusiasm and Henry Moskowitz, of the 6rt, you begin to believe, that tomorrow ity Center, and Community Chest worker. from which they can enrich their knowledge of may the Jew will again not be commercial.

By "his death we have lost an outstanding fig- the various aspects of the rebuilding.—New Pal- In Russia, for instance, the millions ure as well as a lovable personality, and his host estine. of Jews by the elimination of the middleman are being forced out of of friends and acquaintances mourn his passing into other occupations. as a personal loss. In cherishing his memory, Thy friend has a friend, and thy friend's business In Poland, the government monowe pr&y "Zecher Zadik Livorno"—Blessed be the friend has a friend: be discreet; polies are branching out and forcing memory of this righteous one.

The best preacher is the heart, the best teach- [the Jew, who was the leader of buser time, the best book the world, the best friend iness there, out into the handicrafts.

Spinoza was wont to say that the proper God. IA virtual silent revolution is taking with Jews becoming technistudy of a. wise man is not how to die, but how When the righteous man dies, it is the earth •place, cians, handicraftsmen, mechanics into live. that loses. ' stead of business men. A revolution

• Office: 490Brandejs-TheaterBuilding Telephone:" ATlantic 1450 DAVID BLACKER - - - - Business and Managing Editor - - Editor FRANK R. ACKERMAN FANNIE KATELMAN, Council Bluffs, la., Correspondent

but like many of these peaceful revolutions, htey are first realized by the historian a half century later.' '

-WIDE

A RABBI WITHDRAWS

The New York press has been full of the story of the resignation of sons attended the first course In YidRabbi Feinberg and his withdrawal.' dish literature ever to be given in the from the ministry. Only twentyUnited States for college credit. The eight, his very able young rabbi and of the Allied Jewish Campaign to course, which is being sponsored by he leaves a position paying the not carry out the projects to which they the Extension department of the to be sneezed at sum of $12,000 a are committed. All of them—the Massachusetts department of Educayear.

Joint Distribution Committee, the tion, is under the supervision of Prof.

Relatively, it appears the rabbin* Jewish Agency for Palestine, and its A. A. Roback of Harvard. ical.profession is still well paying. At constituencies, the Keren Hayesod, Many are hoping that courses in least' one rabbi that I know receives the Hadassah and the Mizrachi— Hebrew literature and Jewish history $40,000 a year, and there are others must not now forego independent will be offered under the same ausfar better, known than he, who re- fund-raising efforts. pices, especially since such interest ceive salaries in excess. of that.

Their projects are t« be financed, has been aroused here, by the fact Of course, the salary of the aver- henceforth, through the Allied Jew- that this course is for college credit. age is much below either of the fig-! ish Campaign. These facts stressed uxes mentioned. at the national conference are part Favors Deportation Washington—A resolution calling, Rabbi Feinberg, I understand, is j of the motive force which is im- for a census of aliens and for the depelling the activity which is being soon to wed the daughter of one of i portation of those who entered this New York's greatest bankers. How- ; noted in various parts of the coun- j country illegally, was placed befora ever, it appears, he intends to make j try. the Senate by Senator .Heflin who his own way.

Enthusiasm in Capaign stated that aliens displace American New York.—The enthusiasm arous- citizens in jobs and are a vital factor MANY STUDENTS LEAVE j ed throughout the entire country by in unemployment.

I do not know how large the num- the national conference of the Al-' ber is of rabbis who leave their call- lied Jewish Campaign in Washing-1 $75,000 Presented to Dr. Wise ing after once in it, but the number ton, on March 8th and 9th is, acNew York—A gift of $75,000 was of students for the rabbinate, who cording to advice l^eceived at the na- presented to Dr. Stephen S. Wise for drop out before graduation is, I think, tional headquarters from many the work of the Jewish Institute of far above that of any other profes- sources, is being translated into ac- Religion of which he is president and sion. | tion. Reports have been received founder, on the occasion of a dinner Such men, for instance as Sapiro, that preliminary steps are being tak- Sunday in connection with the celebraof farm cooperative fame; Al Segal, en in a number of communities for | tion of his fifty-sixth birthday. "ye" noted editor of Cincinnati Poet, "drives" at the earliest possible j The dinner was arranged by a committee of representatives of forty conare' among those once-upon-a-time dates. gregations scattered throughout the rabbinical students, who quit.

J This course is being urged by the country which are served by the gradThe last by the way, always seemed chairman of the campaign, who uates of the Institute. a bit oblivious of money and fame. pointed out that unless this is done During the famous Snyder-Gray mur- it will be difficult for the beneficiaries der case, he was imported by the Zionist, Non-Zionist Conclaves New York—The most important Would Imprison for case for it, and afterwards was tempt- session of World Zionist and non- Marrying, Jews ed by that paper with a most at- Zionist leaders since the Palestinian Berlin—While the bill "for the protractive offer to remain, but he re- riots are taking place this week and tection of/ the Republic" was being sisted, preferring his garden and next week in London. The general considered in the German Reichstag, quiet in Ohio above the noisy acclaim council of the World Zionist Organi- the National-Socialists, anti-Semitic of the metropolis. New York may be zation met this week and the Admin- party, introduced an amendment the life, but Al likes the cows and istrative Committee of the Jewish which would have punished with pristhe chickens, as the song goes.

Agency for Palestine gathers on on all those found guilty of "deteriMarch 23. orating" the white "Nordic" blood of Included among the American dele- the German people through interA HUGHES STORY The appointment of Mr. Hughes gation of non-Zionist members of the marriage with Jews or negroes.

The amendment was rejected by an as Chief Justice recalls an incident Administrative Committee are Felix M. Warburg Dr. Cyrus Adler, Alexoverwhelming majority.

Several some years back when Hughes atmembers of the "Deutsch»-Nationale tended some affair at which the late ander Kahn and James Becker.

The American Zionist members of Partei," however, voted with antiDr. D. Nehemiah Mosessohn, founder the Administrative Committee number Semitic "National-Socialisten." of the Jewish Tribune was present.

Louis Lipsky, Dr. A. Coralnik, Rabbi At the conclusion, the two walked Jew Gets Rare Honor out arm in arm, and it is said, that W. Teitelbaum, Gedaliah Bublik, and Warsaw — President Mosciiki of some people did not know, who was Berl Lock.

Poland bestowed the Golden Service who, so close was their physical re- 400 Attend Yiddish Course semblance.

(Continued on Page 7.)

Boston—Over 400 interested per-

Untied States

Other Countries

Street car service is not, and will never be, a system for the transportation of passengers from door-to-door* Rather, street car service is for the transportation of car riders from one section to another section of the city, {Too many people confuse the iit^ice expected from the street car with that offered by the taxk:ab. ,,: / •;'.-•: ;;,;: : ; : : ^onomicar,, •;>••;-W&

tconomhsat TnmsporfofkM

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OMAHA AND COUNCIL BLUFFS STREET R A l B W i f t

PAGE 5—THE JEWISH PRESS, FRIDAY, MARCH 21, 1930

Signs and Portents p | a Qreat

Export Motor Outlook Pres. J. D. Mooney of General Motors Export Co. Favorably Impressed

en the recovery from the retardation of late 1929. "One," he said, "is the essential basic likeness of the peoples of all lands. The other is the rapid trend toward motorization of commercial transportation.

"General Motors operations in the Far .East are enjoying good business, especially in view of current business trends. In Dutch East Indies and Malaya, where economic values are gradually stabilizing at new levels, we sold more than 10,000 units in 1929. We believe our 1930 business in the Far East will be normal."

George F. Baker, a NoUe Nonagenarian

sey Central, Shattuek, American Telephone & Telegraph, Erie and New York Central. TIe is said t« hold ?/,000 shares of the stock of his own bank.

"A past master of the art of silence, he has not held himself n*r his words cheaply. The interviews that he has gh«r the papers can be counted on the fingers of «IM hand."

The Colonist, published by the Old Colony Trust Co., of Boston, says: Encouraging news of the outlook "When George Fisher Baker was for American exports in the Far less than 25 years old, his financial Bast i s brought by James D. Moojudgment was recognized as maney, ^ice-president of the General ture. Ninty years old this very Motors Corp. and president of the March, his faculties are strangely General Motors Export Co., followunimpaired. ing a trip around the world. He "Mr. Baker has been generalissivisited General Motors operations in mo over many diverse industries: England, France, India, Java, China transportation, steel, telephone and and Japan.

Barney Fotheringham—"Are you telegraph, and banking.

Mr, Mooney declared that he was "George Baker made his first $7 impressed, wherever he went, with Hungary?"

In an emphatic letter from their Carl Eubenstein—"Yes, Siam."

By P R O F . E. R. A. SELIGMAN of Columbia University b> s a l v a g i n g cranberries which New York office, the Icor, an associtwo factors encouraging to American Barney—"Den Russia to the table others had overlooked. business men looking toward the exation for Jewish Colonization in the' A new industrial and economic re- j United States. "We shall see a-grow-j Now, in the United States the port field for signs which will quick- an 111 Fiji."

"Baker was serving as clerk in the Soviet, brands as utterly false the .vplnfien is quietly taking place in ing conviction that Vellpaid labor is greatest financial institutions of the Carl—"All right, Sweden my coffee State Banking Department (New newspaper reports that "the Soviet the world today. There is no lack in the end the cheapest; we shall country are those that provide for [ and Denmark my bill."

York) when the opportunity came plan to build up Biro-Bkljan as a would have, and the consequences of indications as to the nature of see a gradual rise in the -wages rate the system of instalment selling, and * * • for him to be associated with John Jewish Soviet republic has apparently this re-orientation of " industry and and in the standard of living, which what has happened in America is i are going to be great and worldNo wonder they call them big but- Thompson in forming the present been abandoned." wide. spread from: Germany through- going to happen in Europe. As an commerce," and already two of its Those whose energies have b e e n j t e r ^ n d / g g men During 1929 the First National Bank of New York.

They point to the fact that the Rusff U m t e d SStt ttee SS c n s u m most important aspects have been out Europe and will bring the stand- illustration of its success, it is comUmted He had saved $3000, and with this sian government recently appropriat° *** l + recogtnzed* by those whose work it ard of living up to that which now mon knowledge by now that the J ^ ^ . ? * * ^ ^ f l ^ I hi bought SO shares of the new- ed an additional four million rubles ial security to obtain credit are is to study industrial and economic prevails in Britain, and possibly up average loss under this system is bank's stock. First, a teller, then to the "Komzet" and "Ozet", the govfor the first time in economic less than 1-5 of 1 percent, that is, policies; I to that of the United States. orv, being granted these financial eg_ men, this is less per capita than cashier; in twelve years he became ernment and public organisations for The first of these factors is the j I see no good reason for beHev- considerably lower than the usual president. Mr. Baker is the First Na- Jewish colonization, to be spent this facilities, and so far everything they ate thirty years ago. growing recognition throughout the ing that this great effort of Ford commercial and industrial percentage * • * tional Bank of New York; he has year on settlements of Jews in Biropoints to the conclusion that this world that, owing to the mechahiza- will fail, and all indications point to i of trade losses, 'while, out of the c-edit is being wel' and properly! The drop pin the price of wheat shaped its policy and held it steadily Bidjan. tion of industrial processes to-day, the probability of its success. It is total of $36,060,000,000 aggregate re- used, and "very little abused. In I interest only to those who j ^ - t s c o u r s e The Icor also resents what they «1» the difference^ between skilled and based on sound economic policy tail trade of the United States a in that commodity. It i s ; «Mr_ B a k c r ! g w c a l t h u a m a t t e r lege are baseless statements of Jew-. time, that system of capital instal'•:- unskilled labor i s far less important -which has proved its worth in in- year ago, no less than one-sixth- was ments, like its parent, the instal- of interest to all business men. To of conjecture. He is without doubt j ish persecutions in the Soviet Union. ' than it was a century ago. At'first,! dustries in America and Britain. It contributed under this system of >f the one of the four richest men in the Through their constant contact with ment system in respect of goods and •; ^ ™ f ^ . industrialists took advantage of this i.cannot apply to all industries, but it distribution credit. farmer is to weaken the customer de- world, possibly third wealthiest; he Russian life, they find that the Jews services, will find footing not only in ! fact to attempt to reduce the level can apply to the principal trades of A New Banking Departure mand of the manufacturer. . is one of the largest stockholders in are not being discriminated against America but also in Europe and in of •wages," but they are now realizing Europe, and to the motor industry Moreover, the system is progress- every country in the world where j should so enter upon war as such companies s U. S. Steel, Pull- but that the treatment of the Jew is that "badly paid labor is, in the long in particular. ing still further, and there is now : trade and commerce are to be found. jj that our only desire is peace. mann, Atchison, Great Northern, in accord with the country's entire ( t o s O W ran, "uneconomic. Hence emerges It is not a philanthropic motive established in America a chain of Northern Pacific, Lackawanna, Jer- policy with regard to minority groups.

Therefore, I repeat it again, it is j —Cicero. the vital truth that labor, to "be effi- that ha3 inspired Henry Ford to banks whose activities are confined my belief that all these indications; _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ cient, must receive a good wage. make this attempt in Germany, but sdely and exclusively to the lending point to the fact that we are at the One of the most startling features merely the conviction that his policy of money on no material security at beginning of a great financial and j of this, new; developement in economic is a right one from an economic and ^ policy is t i e attempt now being financial standpoint. If he succeeds, all, but merely on security of a mor- economic developmeent which sooner' made, by Henry Ford in Germany, we may see other German manufact- al nature. It fcas been proved that or later will do its share in abolishwhere wages are lower than they are urers and industrialists follow suit. | people on the whole are honest, and ing forever poverty and distress j i given an opportunity are ready and among the working' classes and will | in Great Britain ajRi lower than they happens, and it is quite prob- willing to work to better their do as much as anything could pos- j are in the United States, to pay his*" a y e it will happen, and the standard of living. The instalmentworkmen a rate of wages equivalent j theory of high wages and a high selling system and this new depart- sibly do towards bringing about that; to that which' h" pays his workmen j standard of work and of output be- ure of lending money without securi- relative equality of .wealth and pro- j in America and Britain. Can he do j c o m e s generally accepted by the ty give the community that oppor- portionate participation in the ad-1 vantages of civilization -which the i it? What "will be the result if he German industrial leaders, it is intunity which it never otherwise whole world' so ardently desires. : does?

-.-I ".;•'• evitable that it should in time spread Ford Economics .-.,"..'. to vthe other manufacturing and inConsider, the position _m t h e United dustrial countries of Europe. The States today.: ; When Ford first be- world, I believe, is on the break of lt'" nui'uufrfgtuit; gan g g Installment-Selling Growth *»• r*i America he plaid his workmen $5 a The othev great development day, which was considerably higher than the rate of wages then prevail- which has in recent years marked ing in America. What happened? the course of industrial policy, and He believed that a well-paid work- which seems likely to develop still men-was worth his hire. He believed; f u r t h e r . ^ t h e s y s t e m of instalment in the] economic theory which is now i ppT | ?rt ^ Q r distribution credit, which, so rapidly gaining ground every- beginning. in, America, has. spread to On January It 1911* the first dividend on where that, up to a certain point, Britain and the Continent, and is Cities-Service Coscamtm stock was paid to the better the pay the tetter the now firmly consolidated In an asless than 1,600 stockholders. work.^ He wa= the first exponent of sured ppsition in the economic sysethat ^theory in America, "• and has e::: <Jt the world. As was the case On February 1, 1930, more than 240,000 proved its value. when the banking system, or the stockholders received a dividend.

Novr he proposes to apply that system of production credit, first betheory on the Continent or Europe, gan to take shape and form, the When this number of investors purchase and in Germany in particular. The comparatively nevf system of distrithe Commonstock of a company, that comgeneral rate of wages in Continental bution credit has been faced with pany can truly claim to have deserved and countries coapares unfavorably with many difficulties and has received won the. confidence of the investing public. that of Britain and the.:' United ranch adverse criticism from all States, and, whenever suitable op- : classes of the community. But Investigate our 10 months payment plan portunities arise, we find British bankers and industrialists are now and earn over 6% <m your savings. manufacturers complaining of their beginning to realize its value and inability to competr against the pro- importance. ducts1 of these long hours and low wages of sweated Continental labor.

While it is true that conditions of FOB work, on the Continent are inferior TeL JA. 1208 203 So. 19th Street to those of the English-speaking countries, it is still very doubtful if OMAHA/NEBRASKA the standard of quality- of goods produced under such conditions is anywhere near that of goods produced: by well paid and contented CALL labori ,

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If Ford succeeds in his idea, we shall see in Germany a similar process to that which took place in the

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PAGE 6—THE JEWISH PRESS, FRIDAY, MARCH 21, 1980 will you write to Jacqueline? Her address is 374 North Main Street, Waterbury, Conn. And if any other girls are interested in the same things as Ruth is, I think they might write to her.; : Some time ago, Leonard Sieff, our faithful reader from 1302 Baili Ave., McKeesport, Pa., wrote to thank us for getting him a correspondent.— Alvin Himmelfarb. I'd like to know how they're- getting on together, and if they t are ; still corresponding.

Also, any other news from • Leonard!

come with us," said one. knock you down," yelled Jim, a bully "No, he seemed so mighty—like a fourteen years of age. great lord" another sister murmered. "I won them from you fairly and "It seemed as if he were waiting for squarely. Of course, you're" ttoree, his followers to come to him. It years older and can beat' me. n p ^ cannot be that he is alone!—What ^calmly replied Jacob; . 1;-''*'-. . say you, Zippomh?"

"Hey! Kid, whafcha. ta)kin.\/ But Zipporah couldnt say any- I wasn't playing ^or 'ldeejs^ thing at all, she had been admiring across with'them marbles."

Moses so much! . . .

Jacob Was no coward," and didn't "How is it that you are come so mean to Joe one, either' He looked soon today?"-their'father asked them. at Jim sharply and said, "We had the same trouble with "I will not." the shepherds," they answered, "but "Eh, you wouldn't," snarled Jim, .../ a - stranger—an Egyption, by his , "Well see, you dirty Jew," and thent> dress—drove them away, and helped h e s p r a n g .

• •• • • *•* ' entirely for comfort and nleasure— TALES FROM THE MAGIC us to water our sheep."

WHAT IT MEANS TO BE BOOK Quicker than lightning, Jake because then we risk losing our souls.

A JEW 'fWhere is the man?" said Jethro, sprang, too. That one word "dirty" The Prince in the Desert.

But most of us find life so hard that hospitably.

"Why is it that you have seemed to have put new strength To be a Jew Moses came-to the Land of Midian, what we get in the way of comfort left him?—Call him, that he may eat into the little Jewish boy.

Means to be loyal and true which was in the Wilderness of Sinai. and pleasure is very good for us, beWhat about a Diamond Puzzle? Are you in the.mood for this To a faith which has lasted, • , ..-...,.; ...:.

Feeling safe now, from Pharaoh,! with us." cause it refreshes us and keeps our To his surprise, Jim was underAnd whose ideals can never be blasted. one? Take: Moses" was still sitting "all" alone neath, instead of on top. Jacob albut not faipwing whalTto do with' spirits up!—See that?

1.

The last letter in the name of the first man. .

• by the well,' and watching the sunTo be a Jew And thic is for. Sylvia Friedman. himself-.be sat down by a well. (In set coldrsTfade from sky and" sand. ; v:ays took things easily, but he had 2. The. being that existed before the Creation. * * * Means to be a loyal, faithful fewy the East, you. may be certain that ! a furious temper when aroused. Now Yes, there are' sad things in this Who remain true 3. A slave's child who was brought up a a prince.-* r *• * • * * wherever there is a well, people will He wag very glad that they had on* could see a red glitter in his eye. world, dear, and •' he worst of i t is, To a religion that is strong 4. The race of creatures that were last to be made. * * * And has l.sted long.

"I am a dirty Jew, am I ? " he we can do so little to help such af- come along presently.) And sure come back for him, and it corrforted , . 5. The first letter of the word that tells what ... * enough, late in the afternoon, the him to be we'come amon£ them. snapped, and at every word spoken, flicted people!—Your poem, -The we were in Egypt.

To be a Jew — Blind Man" is nice, and we'll print it seven daughters of Jethro, the-priest Jethro treated him like an honored Jim received a stinging blowo. He Does it mean anything to you?'

Reading down the middle letters, you ought to have the. same some time. Yes, I get your letters of Midian, came to water their guests It was, indeed,, pleasant to was powerless. Jacob continued, and It does to me — -' • v stay .there. -Besides,,, what ..else had his eyes flashed: name as when you read across the diamond, from side to side..(That's It means -1 have inherited • •.". ^ j ! ' ar.' enjoy them. If I don't answer | e to^do. with his life? . > i i • what makes it a diamond.) And if you,send me the right answer, Something noble and fine •. -r.*"* at once, it's because we have so "I am a Jew and a proud one . . . : That will, ahvays.be mine. ' ~»1 V: (S©\ Moses - stayed'.- He ^probably b' I'm not a 'dirty Jew'. Call me .one of these fine days you'll come across your own name on the into theV stone*; ?cSttle trotfghsV *-Tfie;| little space. : thought that he was done with ad- a'sap, a'nut,—maybe I am.—But I We who live in the land of the Red, -Honor Roll. And won't that be grand?—Won't it?

Here is a bright letter from a little sheep * •crofpiied- around" and " drank, White - and Blue lady in Dorchester, Mass. Her address eagerly; :Tne-~,sfiepherdesses petted i venture. But—oh, what a mistake dare you to call me a 'dirty Jew' Do not realize what it costs to* be again!" . . . .

This'is the puzzle that Harold Wolfson made for us a.few.weeks is 1071 Blue Hifi Avenue—isn't-that them and called softly to each other, that was!—Read on. next week.) a Jew. 1 Jim's nose was bleeding, his lips ago. You like to see it, with its answer? pretty?—and she writes us, this leading those away that had drunk TLey who live in foreign lands vere puffed up, and his entire body time: "Dear Miss Ish-Kishor,—I enough, and bringing the thirsty ones Deserve our helping hands, 7 Want Your 1. Our place of worship ....—.'. .Synagogue near.

For they pay the price for us — the was sore with bruises. Jacob did not should like very /much to • have a 2. The men's prayer-garment. «.......Talith Friendship" "What a peaceful sight!" thought favored few. :: think of stopping until he had recorrespondent.

I am nine years old 3. The mother of Joseph...~ .-.Rachel ceived an apology. and in the sixth grade. I am four Moses.

(Chicago, 111.)

4. The land of Freedom: '.— ..

America Prize Short Story by " E n o u g h ! Enough!" cried Jim. But a group of shepherds drew feet two inches in height.

My hair 5. The father of Bezalel, who made the HERE, THERE AND EVERYnear, and rudely drove the girls away Sara Lewis, age 15, 1564 W. 45th St., "Have pity on a guy." ir rather light but is growing darker.

Tabernacle in the wilderness Uri Los Angeles, Calif.

WHERE Among my hobbies are reading, from the troughs they had filled, 6. The mother of all the Hebrews......^ : »J3ara .

(Continued on page 7.) stamp-collecting, music, and experi- and set their own flocks to drinking. "Give me back my marbles, or 111 Twin Menorahs Presented to the And the answer, reading down the first letters, is the name of ments. Could you please mate me to Moses stood up and took the part Cathedral of St. John, by. , a- modern Jewish philanthropist—"Straus". (Did you notice, Mr. a girl interested in the same things of the shepherdesses- His voice was "Just Around the Corner from Everything' Adolph S. Ochs.

Nathan Straus celebrated his eighty-second birthday a little while as I am?-—Sincerely yours,—Ruth so commanding and he looked so ago. And everybody hopes that he'll live to be the "age of Moses"— Berman."—Now to find somebody strong and so well able to carry out Our New York readers, if they which was one hundred and twenty!)

•with all those interests, Ruth, you'd his threats, that the boorish sheplive anywhere near 110th Street and * • » . . have to wait too long, so meanwhile herds drew back and awaited their Morningside Park, have most likely 111 introduce you to Jacqueline Wi- turn. The girls came back, and By the way, I think we'll choose our new Champion Puzzle seen the' new cathedral of St. John. lion, who is about your age, and a Moses helped them draw water and" Guesser in the Passover number. Don't you think that'll give the Many people have made gifts to it, "great booldoyer". She says: "I am give drink to all their sheep, until candidates—and there are several—a good chance to show their adding to its already great beauty; a pupil in Hebrew School. I have the task was finished. speed?—I do.

And I think it's fun to watch them! but everybode is agreed that Mr. blue eyes, dark brown hair, and I They thanked Mm gratefully, and Adolph Ochs, who is one of Ameriam very, very tall for my age. I not knowing what else to say—they! ca's leading Jews, and the publisher would like a correspondent, if it isn't went home to their father. But on and editor of the "New York Times", swer to a Puzzle. ;• Which makes hiln ly And when you look at it closely, too much trouble for you. Someone the way they talked about Moses. has given a present that is most O. K. And we hope hell write often, GL-.dys, isn't' there a kind of conceit outside of Connecticut."—Now Ruth, "We should hare asked him to lately and — for many reasons — nc-. that he's begun. Do yon hear —or . "egoism"—in demanding so unique. much of oneself? —Why should I that, Harold?

For Gladys C. Pollak. I picked out expect myself to be perfect, when You know that a seven-branched candlestick stood in the tabernacle Aaron Galuter's poem this week be- nobody else can manage to be so? ani1 in Solomon's Temple. It has be-cause it seems such a perfect answer —You see?—Of course, I think a come a symbol of the Jewish faith. to your "bit of prose"! It is, isn't little conceit is a necessary thing.

When Titus wanted to commemorate it?—We must taka things a little It gives us. courage; and we should his victory over Tudea, he had a easier and not expect too much of think well of ourselves. (The great xnenorah carved upon his triumphal ourselves.' Try, and keep on trying, teacher Hillel said, "If I am riot for arch in Rome, where it can still be but don't let it make you unhappy me, who is for me?") 'Hillel also seen. Now what did Mr. Ochs do?— when you slip up. Everybody •; does,' said that the, body is the Temple of .He had two tall menorahs made of now and then. I don't think the)J the , soul, and deserves respect and gilded bronze, with a graceful design "Unbeliever" would be a good title, care.. So I believe, with Aaron, that in flowers and leaves upqn their because, it is, on the contrary, thei you can't always say that the We ask that question to be able to recommend the most standards. They are twelve feet high thought of a very "believing" per-J "soul" is noble and the " b o d y " is economical type of Goodyears for your particular reand of exquisite workmanship. And son. who tekcs a failure too serious-1 low, or ordinary. We shouldn't live he presented them to the cathedral, quirements. where they now stand, one on each TRADING THE CAR THIS SPRING? See us about reside of the high altar.

At the special service which was pairs, used tires, or low-priced new Goodyears.

Telephone Adventures of the Bfight Family held for their dedication on the afterKEEPING THE CAR A WHILE? Discuss your tire noon of Sunday, Feb. 2nd, Bishop Manning said: . . . needs with us—we'll show you the tire that will save you . . . "This is the first time that the most money. the Memrah lights have ever shone in a Christian cathedral . . and so DRIVING THE CAR ANOTHER YEAR OR MORE? this service . • . i s of great sig-!

Let's figure it out together, whether regular or heavy nificance, and we especially value this generous g^ft. The lights will duty All-Weathers, or Double Eagles, would be the shine here in the Cathedral as a proper ticket. reminder of the vorship of God in the temple of the older . religion.

And bank on real interest here to help you get all the They will be to us a symbol of the trouble-free miles you have bought. Come in—talk it relation of the O1U and New Testaments, and thfy will speak to us over—no obligation! of the-day for which we pray . . . when there shall be one family of all the nations, as "there is one God and Father of us all."

For example, on the excellent quality Dean Gates, in his sermon, also said some very interesting things.

Remarking that these lights were said to lie "the most magnificent ex-_ amples of the Menorah in use anyO1»r <)C 6 0 OC Othersizes where in the world," he went on: "In Old Testament times, this; «iiX«).£a - - 9 9 . 0 0 also low priced candlestick stood as the symbol of creation. The cente: lamp represented the Sabbath, and the six other lamps the traditional six days in-which God made the heavens and the earth., Pop was starting to work one morning when Mom Tubes aho "The two truths which the candlecalled him back and gave him a bunch of letters and the low priced sticks symbolize will always cause telephone bill. Now don't carry these around in your them to be greatly loved here. First, pocket all week, Mom said. the symbol of what we owe to Pop said, this is the busiest time of the month, I Judaism. There are so many things haven't much time to fool with-those things., Mabel that one can't list them all, but we said, my friend Sam will be glad to pay your telephone •must never forget our outstanding bill for you, Dad. But Mom said she wanted her bills 'debt to that religion—perhaps he paid on tune and she wasn't trusting any sheik to do 'greatest debt that can be -owed in it either. ' this, world—the true and lofty idea . "Now is that nice," Mabel said. "Uncle Sam usually of fiBp'd, as one God, who sustains, does a pretty good job." Meaning that Pop should who^guttles, who watches over all His pay the telephone bill by mail. "Oho," said Pop, cre^Kon'._%-.. .Furthermore, Judaism that s a good idea. You can just sit down and mail More people ride on Goodyear Tfre* . hasj'/giyeif to 'the world its greatest out checks with these right now," showing that it saves poetry..No poets.have ever surpassed than on any other kind tune to pay the telephone bill by mail. thetpsalmists,and prophets and seers of • iffe: Old .Testament:" Phone OOO for Quick Service ' Ifr-otn1 'these remarks, we can see thafoMr.- Och,s' fine thought,has,been fulljr.^appreciated ,.by , our- Christian and j neighbors- • and friends.

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PAGE 7—THE JEWISH PRESS, FRIDAY, MARCH 21, 1930 between th« hard realities of th« |fHis£bo6kfr-are ^ ^ ^ f ^ ^ ^ - ^ i and tke -superb unrealities «f |ffiiEO'|hwi.Wfroim: 4fe ^ i window the night.* ;t |in^o>tneiiicarest f»rnfiefcU Tfe^ are, J j( Copyright 1$39 b*v *he Jewish on the ^trary.books-to be read • Telegraphic Agency,; Incjt "Tity/Vscoffed Jacob, '''pity, jndeed, and tucked back carefully'into the j ' * -*—...:.-, on a fellow who-'"3? :WilJi]prgLto pick! traveling bag to be read again a Roumanian Schools on some one smaller* What., you .cal-j .(Continued from-Page-1:) - ar _or_two; later perhaps in the1 Bucarest.—In a statement in ParBlei me, hurts more #ian all I'm,doing i iet W;;'a" W;;'a" library library iVliere^eTfeis: isa ament yesterday, the Jewish deputy to you. Havent jou-anything to! quiet Fifteen years ago, on his depaf- fire blazing or perhaps light Landau, say?" ' """ _ . by the . . . . declared that* the situation in "Aw, excuse me. It was only a 1 ^*.re_J r o n V _ ^ r v a T d > t " vr °. C ^ s t ^ j o f a night lamp.

There are no the Jewish p J s h schools c o o s in in Roumania o u m a a is g slip." Jim had to give in. Jacob friends submitted an application for j books in the world so pleasant to unbearable, and that all intervention! him to the Harvard club. Later he read just before turning in, for they to the government up to now on th« go; up.

The /ORDERTOESTABLISH These Homeless Boys Are PALESTINIAN COLONY Entitled to Some Happiness

Sabbath Angel DISCRIMINATION (Continued from page 6.) , iAGAIgST JEWS

N e w York. (J.T.A.) A colony will soon be established In Palestine by ihe Independent Order B'rith Abraham, which will bear the name of I the order. This was decided upon ^ Wednesday night a t a meeting of the I. O. B. A. executive board, which w a s addressed by Emanuel Heuman, American president of the Jewish. National Fund.

Mr. Neuman appealed to the order to buy land through the National Fund. He spoke of the importance of increased land purchases in Palestine at the present time, showing how this would make possible the settlement of hundreds of new Cha_ lutxim who are now arriving each month in Eretz YisraeL Congressman Nathan , D. Perlthan, Grand Master of the I. O. B . A., presided a t the meeting. On motion of Judge Gustav Hartman, t h e Grand Master appointed a committee, t o work out the details of the plan of establishing the colony as -well as to create the funds necessary for' i t s realization. It was also decided to indorse the work of the Jewish National Fund and to call Tipon a l l the lodges of the L O. B. A. to ; support the Keren Kayemeth in its efforts to redeem the soil of •Palestine for the Jewish people.

"Don't tell anyone about this. "I'll was informed that the percentage of have a quality between dreams and part of the Jewish members of Parli give you my best glassy. Honest, I Jews in the club was filled and reality and help to bridge that chasm ament have failed. didn't know you Jews were so sensi- therefore he must await a more favMr. Nathan will tive." Jim certainly looked awkward, orable moment tell you this with a kindly smile pleading with some one three years B-SM of sincere younger. tolerance. It is cl-ear that h e h a s n o anil Jake stood there without speaking. | » o s i t y because of the Finally he said' ilncldent.

He puts it down mainly fifteen " ' 1 d o n t want your* marbles. T h e y ! t o t h e f a c t t h a t years Jews were mean nothing to me. I want vour \ despised as a group, "And now?" now? I questioned. . friendship, a true and square friend- I "And he sald chip. ' "the J e w is ship. A friendship that will make uaUy b e m g rated on t i s you look upon Jews not as 'dhty* I achievements.

We can do much to arimals, but as human beings. I'll Ill JJ achievements We can do

ncrease this form f never repeat this scene to anyone, isaid tolerance," he eagerly, "by °remaining Jewish and you can take my word fe- that." i n r e l i i o n a n d race a n d After all, Jim had- no mother, and ^ Twenty-four hoys, representing as Van Dyne, Dutch; Ray DeVolder, his father was a drunkard. Indeed, tinction for our race."

Mr. Nathan said that only recentBelgian and Robert Maxwell, Indian. jn« had had no opportunities to better "The. homeless lad is entitled to | himself, but he g asped Jacob's mean- ly is the Jew beginning to evolve "He is at last happiness just as much as the hoy ing, and with a wide, sheepish grin, as an individual. beginning to recognize the imporwho has parents", said Kenneth s'.-ook Jacob's outstretched hand. tance of separate entities," he reSutton. "And it does not make any! marked. Previously the Jew was a difference what nationality or color member of the clan, his whole life or religion the homeless boy is. W e , was bound up in his family ties. a.re all on a parity, and we are While the Tudor, the Gaul and the thankful to Father Flanagan for Briton went about in an individual• The various'nationalities were rep* keeping the home open to us, reWon Lost Aver. istic manner crackin open skulls resented by the following delegates: gardless of the color of our skin Omaha Tobacco Co 19 5 .792 where and when he chose the Jew Barnard Amehdt, German; Clar- or the birthplace of our parents." Malashock Jewelry— 14 10 .583 •was sitting amongst his clan, more ence Amens, American; Joe Barta, The delegates voted to ask Father Kaiman Insurance 11 13 .458 or less a minion of his father the (Continued from Page A.) Bohemian; Edward Blach, Polish; E. J. Flanagan, secretary of the Empire Cleaners .»_... 11 13 .458 patriarch.

Salvidore Castro, Mexican; Adolph conference, to write a letter to t h e . Glazer Clothing.

7 17 .292 Cross on Henryk Gcasberg, the pro- G a v i t 2 e l "The man of all ages with the The Malashoks won three games Charles Crai S p a _ . League of Nation's headquarters i n ' prietor of a large steam mill here and j j s ^ . ' . - y ^ Hungarian;; Geneva to inform the league of the by a narrow margin from the Ward- clearest message of individuality," a member of the Executive "of the J e w ' continued Mr. Nathan, "tried to inirisnr John H a n k e j "peace conference" and hoping the j robe Five, ish Merchants: Union, f o r assistance French; league's conference are a s peaceful! Thanks to the sensational shoot- stfli into Jews the teaching that they Glerm Headly,. rendered the city's population in sup- , S w e a i f e h Emmert Larsen, Damsh; Leroy Shel- and harmonious as the conference at ing of Jack Fleischman, the Kaiman were individuals and not components plying provisions.

Insurance managed to win one game j o f a c l a n ' a n d J a l l e d - ?** Jew i s j Theodore Tersakis, Father Flanagan's Boys' Home.

This i s the first case h- which an den, -English; from the Empire Cleaners. j n ( W ^ g i n n i n g *« realize there is Father Flanagan's Boys' Home is individual w a s accorded this honor Greek; ,'Garvin Toresdahl, NorweFleischman needed a strike in the | something in individuality." gian; Vance Tomich, Croatian; Lawfor such services. ' a non-sectarian institution. It relast frame to top Bennett Cohn's Mr. Nathan's views are important, j rence Turgeon, Canadian; Clarence r h Foils Blood Ritual Libel e has achieved an enviable lyainreb, Slovakien; Virgil Allen, ceives no financial support from city, high single mark of 265, but failed, \ f ° name as an author and a poet. Louis Saloniki—Only energetic newspap-/Scotch; Virgil Nixon, Negro; Victor. church, state or community chest. finishing with a 258.

Bromfield has devoted a charming ers intervention prevented a blood i —— The Omaha Tobacco won a pair ritual accusation against the Jews in one of tb* best exponents of the from the Glazer Clothiers. Treller's booklet to an exposition of Mr. Naththe Greek-ftown of Volo from having art of throwing the bull (one with consistent work was mainly respons- a n ' s writing and a bibliography of serious consequences. : Two Jewish fouT legs and. two sharp horns) and ( ible for the victory.

I * h e m - Discussion on his List book, hawkers were arrested in Volo on a his many admirers are wishing him! High single games: Fleischman "There I s Another Heaven", has not ii ••:- By ,r:- v.. charge of trying to kill a Greek boy the "best <>f luefc for a speedy, re- -258, Treller 245, Katelman 215,, y e t subsided and already Mr. Nathan .STANLEY F: LEVtfffor' ritual_ jrarposes. covery. Some of our local bull; Bloom 214, Smith 203, B:. Y o u s e m | i s a t w o r k o n another, The arrest caused great anti-Jewish throwers should take warning' f r o m ' 2 0 0 . , *' I Of his work Louis Bromfield says: The J-G.C. irarsi^ cagejES> suffered agitation but the intervention of the ~ " ~~ ' "~" fate and : lje sur*t- — ADVEKTISESOENT ADVERTISEMENT newspapers in running down this bar- t h e to not only throw the' aniitai ? felL before the Kansas City ball baric superstitious belief Resulted in to slay him as •well. the releasej'of the. two hawkersi'ijythe Especially id the alibi ar ter's home court. Johnny EosenbTatt, public prosecutor. , . -.. a s usual was'%he^hig gim' in t h e Sabbath, to Be Protected The J.C.C. ball.club will"noV.HJake Omaha scoring attack with seven GenevaWrhe communications sec- baskets m o s t of which were made in to the field this year, however -a tion of th€j._League of Nations has in-jth& first half.. "IThe winners fluririg^ number of the boys are", signing'Jup formed the Shomre Shabbes Union,' the second stanza kept.;our... Johnny .with various teams in the. amateur Jewish Sabbath observers, that i t ! under close guard and away went l e a g u e s . Earl Siegel and;h^s'brother would j>ajr t h e utmost attention to the I John's basket eye and t h e game, seemed to have hooked jap, with;'a resolution adopted by the Union at its i Shriebman and Altshuler did not put strorng contender when they, signed meeting in" Berlin protesting against their customary good game, most of to play with'the "West Q" Merchants any disturbance of the Sabbath in the boys seeming to be a bit off •of the National loop. connectiomwith the scheme for cal- form. endar reform. „, FOUTICAI. ABTEKTISEJLEXT The J.C.C. girls drew a bye l a s t j ; Suicides Increasing Budapest—The epidemic of suicides week but will take to the hard wood} in the Jewish business world is floor again this Saturday nite in an I spreading as a result both of the attempt to salt away a victory or economic crisis and anti-Semitism. two before the season ends. » « » On March 13th, the oldest member A few years before then, Phil and of the Budapest grain exchange, | Simon Levey both of whom are now Ignatz Braun, committed suicide by J successful members of the medical taking poison. Before the war Braun profession were basketball, football was supervisor of royal estates in JOHN A. BRUCE ROY N. tOWL and baseball stare-on the Craghton Hungary, a s well a s agricultural adUniversity teams. Both men were visor to the Grand Dukes Friedrich forwards on the basketball 'team. and Josef.

Phil played halfback and Simon King Receives Scholars , . quartered the -football, tearn^ -Phil Rome—King Victor Emanuel was was a, pitcher, while presented with a copy of a new book an infield berth on the diamond nine. called "Palestine", by Dr. Luciano Those were the. days 1 when sports Morpurgo and Prof. Almagio, which were rough and it took a, good man he accepted with admiration and to hold his own > on the Catholic teams who hat} a name for lik&jg thanks. their games fast and plenty "tough.

The reception of the two Jewish • * • scholars by the king recalls the fact The A,Z.A. chapter Qne"men were that in 1903 Theodor Herel w a s also raeoived, by the king, who w^s most out for practice lastrweelc.at-33d and i' Streets'and will b e - b u t - a g a i n favorably impressed with Herzl. In this Sunday-Biorning"at-ninfe/cjVilock.

1927 Dr. Glass and Chief Rabbi Sacerdoti" were received as official The fraternity-men are-makirfg'-piatis for a strong team',.ijmtr-with>^6tk;of representatives of Zionism. ' many nationalities, recently held a "peace conference" at Father Flanagan's Boys' Home, for the purpose of discussing the right of the homeless boy to happiness.

Kenneth Sutton, who acts a s "Johnnie, the gloom killer", every Sunday afte^rnoon - from 1 to 1:30 over WOW, w a s chairman.

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ANNOUNCEMENT!

Regular attendance at Council meetVienna—"Rador," the Roumanian Thankmp the Jewish people of Omaha ings in the last 10 years has given me and vicinity for their patronage'of the knowledge how to reduce taxes. news agency, has sent out a state- past year— .

I wish to announce that I hare rement by Minister of Education CosI own property and am a taxpayer ceived several shipments of all kinds of tachescu, who w a s an eye-witness t o •wool and. silk:Talosim. Tefilin, Mazuzoth, in every ward in the city.

Bibles the recent student excesses in Jassy. and all kinds of Jewish books andEnglish I believe the Council should work in and I|> this statement the Minister de, ' ; sell them at rerv low prices. harmony with all civic organizations.

ClayeS that he Will not rest until the ' VcrJ" l>?antifnj silk Talesim for Bar I believe that by reducing taxes w e University in Jassy will he freed j JIitz>-ah bbrs at $1.2Ti pach.and kbeautiful can induce the industries t o locate i n from politics and that h e will see t o :_ Also, a pair of Tefilin A " inds Council Bluffs, which will give emit that all the guilty ones are ar- • S. KATLEMAN rested, even if they fill the jails to I ployment to Council Bluffs people.

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PAGE 8—THE JEWISH PKESS, FRIDAY, MARCH 21, 1980

SIOUX CITY NEWS-* MISS ANNA PILL, Correspondent

MASTER GREENSPAN ENTERTAINS FOR LADIES'AUXILIARY

Society News

closely, you would have noticed the slight quiver of the woman's shoulders and the look of defeat on the I man's face when it came to the • "happy ending" of the picture.

"Everything for the Auto" \ On Sunday afternoon Hyman came 2501 Farnam—AT. 5524 to the Community Center. When he laughed, -when he joined in the general talk, it -was easy to forget the tragedy that hung over this man.

YOTJR FRIEND He was made to be happy. He was JACOB RIKLIN made to be successful and content.

What a wonderful father he would Is still in the Painting, Decorating have been! and Paperhanging Business Our Work i« Reasonable And Julia sat in the room where tfie wom anfl Satisfactory a n gathered, among the wome h Call WEbster 6270

HOLD ANNUAL BOY Debate on Palestine Mandate SCOOT BANQUET AT T" .

T"> • T% *u.l "X JT J* Features Bnai Brith Meeting CENTER THURSDAY .

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/ Misses ' Bluma and Sybil Merlin entertained 20 friends at a 1 o'clock her luncheon Sunday, in the Martin Hoa t school, amidst the talk of boye PAXTON-MITCHELL CO. 5 Bar^ ^ of girls' Interest and much amusement be an impossibility. The negative 'preparing for 37th and Martha 8t», HArner Mitzvah, little Lawrence Greenspan, four tel, honoring Miss Ida Siegel of i The annual Boy Scout Banquet of dresses, of husbands and OMAHA. NEBRASKA * brought out three disasters in the. the regular Bnai who visited here.

Miss Siegel i Troup 22, which is sponsored by the old son of Mr. and Mrs. Sam of cooking and houSe Soft sray, iron, brass, bronze end form of riots that had occurred unttlumtimm castings.

Standard sixes ^, Greenspan, entertained members of j * he fiancee of Max Merlin, Ap- Community Center was held in the - . - . . . bronze and iron bushings,.sewer mander the English Mandate, which: whe orchid and holes, cistern rings and covers »nd the Ladies Auxiliary of the Shaare pointments of reen Auditorium of the Center, Thursday! " ^ b a t i n g teams of the Bnai { Then one night in her sleep, Rose clean-out doors in stock. AU kinds or Zion Synagogue at their luncheoen graced the table. The afternoon | evening, with the entire member-1 f n t h L ? d g , e , a n dt h * A> Z\A' C ^ p " would have been avoided. wood and metal patterns.

Adler died.

She had lived twenty The speakers on both sides, well meeting on Tuesday. Lawrence was devoted to bridge . j s h i p o f the troop present. Mr. Nick' solved: % J Z ? ^ ,to ™ -best ^ ? ^ ^ learned in the subeject for discus- years in vindicative hatred. the sang a group of popular songs, ac- On Monday noon, Mrs. I. Merlin Sherman, leader of the group, spoke If people sighed, they made the companying himself for several with was hostess at a luncheon in her briefly to the boys after the dinner. of the Jews that the British Man- sion interested the members of thesigh imperceptible. Another year, a the Ukeleli. Miss Sara Weiner home. The wedding will be an event ' ' " ~" -moUi.*ning, passed. played- the ! piano accompaniments.

Boy Scout movement, was. a guest | The affirmative was upheld by Bnai question and their ability to bring The town buzzed with expectancy. of March 30, in Omaha. ; J. L. KRAGE, Proprietor and i phases of the Julia left the store. No longer did "The: Baby On the Air", an origat the dinner and also spoke to the j Baron,)with Charles Osh- question. inal skit was presented by the Mes- Fifty friends honored Mr. and troop. The committee backing the j "NEW FOR OLD" Ben Simons of the A. Z. The debate was one of the feat- she come downtown daily an she had dames S. H. Shulkin, M. Daskovsky, Mrs.'.-Albert Sunday'evening-on their Troop, who attended the meeting in- AeroffC h aand done for so many, many years. ter 1619 Farnam St.—Phone AT. 8481 P speaking for the nega- ures of the'program for co-operation While everyone waited for a J. C,. Levin, William Mazie, and Miss Twenty-fifth Wedding . Anniversary.! c i u d e d Rabbi Therdooe N. Lewis, Mr., " between the Bnai Brith Lodge and '•M_ Helen Herzoff. Miss Rose Shiloff The evening was devoted to bridge, Barney Baron, Mr. E. E. Baron, Mr. tire.

In well chosen words the affirma- the A* Z. A. Chapter, under ., uxng, Julia went a w a y from the presented several dances. A Purim which was followed by a buffet sup- E. Chesen and Mr. A. M. Davis.

Springs. She had gone, Hyman told reading "Purim on the Leviathan" per.

Dinner-arrangements were in thetive declared that England had done helm of M. E. Friedman, president everjr amazed inquirer, to live with was presented by Mrs. B. H. Raskin, hands ; of. Miss Rose Lipman and Mr.its utmost in its interest in Pales- of the Lodge. her brother in New York. tine, and that if it were not for Refreshments concluded the xneetand a sketch, "The Purim Story in Miss Bessie Kanterovich spent the Barney Baron.

The flame had burned itself out.

England, a Jewish homeland would ing.

Modern Version" was given by Re-week end in Kansas City, visiting "Manufactured in Omaha" (Copyright 1930 by the Jewish becca Stillman, Rosebell Wigodsky, friends.

Telegraphic Agency, Inc.) BAKER ICE MACHINE CO. Inez Leaff, Fannie Zifkin, and Leah Hawkeye Party at Herman.

Miss Frances Rutstein spent the Wins Appointment Mrs. Barney Baron presided as week end. in-Omaha where she visit- , Sunday Cabaret Dance Toronto—Louis Rasminsky, 22 year toastmistress, 'with Mrs. M. Mason ed friends. Members of the Hawkeye Club old graduate of the University of and Mrs. M. Dizon were in charge Toronto, has been appointed a memMr. and Mrs. I. E. Kaplan, 712 will give a Cabaret dance in the j of the luncheon arrangements. auditorium of the Center, Sunday! ber of the Economic- Section of the Isabella Street, announce the birth evening.

March 23.

The club colors' secretariat of the League of Nations 4420 Florence Blvd. of a son. * Short Story by NINA KAYE will decorate the hall. Dancing will j as a result of finishing first in a SIGMA IOTA SIGMA KE. 1500 f f tiWd t ? refreshments. George competitive examination taken by " R E D HOT DANCE" Mrs. B. Orlikon? has returned from £ The H»n«e With A Reputation cna.rman of the affair. .

300, from all parts of the world.

TO BE HELD APRIL 6 Chicago, where she attended the] Rasminsky has been the recipient of wedding of her son Jack, to Miss numerous scholarships and fellowRABBI LEWIS SPEAKER Hot Dance" has been Esther Wolf. ' .

CHARLES SIMON Nobody could say that Julia Mil- with the children scampering, fight- ships AT JUNIOR HADASSAH planned by members of the Sigma Iota Recommend* ler and Hyman Adler were waiting ing and rearing themselves, was no MEETING ON THURSDAY Sigma club, to be held in the Jewish Twenty friends surprised Miss Elfor Rose Adler*s death.

Yet the haven for Julia.

They walked toTHE SANITARY LAUNDRY Community Center, Sunday evening, sie Brodkey last Thursday, in honor whole town waited.

It was as if for gether, turning from the main high| LEGAL NOTICES [ Rabbi Theodore N Lewis spoke April 6th. Miss Ida Lipton,' general of her birthday. An evening of { 'The Best ot AU laandry Serrleta" chairman for the affair, announces dancing was followed by a buffet to the members of the Junior Ha- twenty years everyone held his ways into the country roads. In STAI.MASTER * BEBEB, Attorney. dassah chapter on Thursday eve- breath—not hoping, not daring to spring and summer they explored the Farnam A.-L"Z815 that "this dance will be one to be re-birthday supper.

690 Omaha Jfat'l Bank Blig. •* hope, for who.;would wish for anfields.

Hyman making his jokes, XOTICE BY FCBMCATIOJT O>" ning at the Community Center.

Folmembered! It's going to be somePETITION FOB SETTX.EMEXT OF lowing the lecture, announcements other's death ?i, But to look into •pretending to himself, that he wasFIXA1, thing different and Red Hot!" ADMINISTRATION' ACCOUNT Mrs. M. Mushkin is visiting her were made concerning the Junior Julia's deep-set ••: eyes, to see her reyoung and carefree.

In winter they In the County Court of Douglas County, "Plans are being made to accommo- daughter' and son-in-law, Mr. and Nebraska.

Hadassah. Convention at Kansas ject one man and another, to see her tiamped the raowy streets. Oh, the In the matter of the estate of M. MONdate 150 couples at the affair. Miss Mrs;- Miller in Cleveland/Ohio.

City, and a report was given on_the youth fade, to watch her grow old miles they walked, the talk they HEIT, deceased.

Rosalie Sacks is president of the without ever having been young, was talked, sharing each other's early ex- All persons interested in said matter are group sponsoring the dance. notified that on the 1st day of Mr. Bernard Rocklin has departed Hadassah Orpheum Ticket Sale. 1&- to look on tragedy.

Canvas Corcra, Tents, • periences, each trying to know the hereby March, 1930, Eva Monheit filed a petition for • Cedar • Rapids/ - where he hasfreshments and dancing concluded the When Hyman Adler brought his other thoroughly.

1B said County Court, praying that her Camp Supplies, All Kinds meeting. ' final administration account tiled herein - AT. 1492 overtaken the management" of • a be settled and allowed, and that she be 15 and Howard wife, Rose, to the Springs for the It was the happiest time for both discharged STUDIO PARTY GIVEN from her trust as administrashop. trix and that a hearing will be had on ON WEDNESDAY BY "Fugitive's Return" Reviewed cure, everyone shook their heads. of them, though they did not .know said petition before, said Court on (he astli EPSILON PHI CLUB Max Rosenthal motored t o Omaha at Sisterhood Book Circle She could not.live a year, people it. Never did it occur to. e£therv «£ Oar of March. 1930, and that it you fail Harry B. Lapidus, i'resIdent-'Xreaiurtr said. I t was foolish of Hyman to them • that things could have been to. appear before Baid Court on the snid 28th .day -of Marsh, 1930. at 9 o'clock A. M., open a store, to,establish himself at different, that they, should hav.« been and Members of the Epsilon Phi Club last Sunday-from w?h'ere he-plans to contest Baid petition, the Court mar an review and general discussion on go to Kansas City.'

Tf T?ne« A A ? r a n t **« Prayer of said petition, enter a yave a - studio party at the Center It "Fugitive's Return" featured the^ first ' t h Springs as if he had come to Aose A a - decree of heirship, and make such other | Wednesday evening. A reading was I and further, orders, allowances and de-1 meeting of the Mount Sinai Sister- stay. In a year, at most, there ler_ to show, them., .

Dr. H. A. Levich visited with . , , , J creeg, as to this Court may seem proper,' presented by Sara Goldberg; a toast would be no need for him to remain Coming- home late one night, he'to the end that all matters pertaining to hood Book Circle on Tuesday evening, of welcome by the newly elected pres- friends in Minneapolis this week. much worse worse . «.«. than I •f"1* .«*»»• m»-v b e flna»y ««ied and de- COMPLETE STORE & OFFICE March 18, at the home of Mrs. A. M.at the health-; resort. But Hyman found Rose sick, much ident Bessie Kanterovich; a group of BKXCB CBAWFORD, OUTFITTERS Davis. Miss Clara Goldberg is leader! opened his store. "A Jew must her normal state, Man-like, he could 3T—3-7 o f t h e TOU County judge. songs by Rhoda and Cecilia Wolfson; We ©cenpy do nothing and ran for the doctor. ™,,6o „.. „«.„„» «.,u wvwwc ,,v,i^~, a„u V. S P- Current books of in-{makek a living he he l i i whereever h h is," i "h M a r ! " o f Omaha visited I e Over 70,000 Square Feet KATLMAX t GRODIXSKT and Stills by members' of the'club: j? S" 5'>»*ne, of Oma^a visited ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ m e e t . said, smiling his open smile. And On the way, fearful that Rose would Southwest Corner Attorneys Cecilia Wolfson, Rose Rife and Chart- j t"n-e™ e *one. o f M l A< L e v i c h ' o v e r ings which will take place the third everyone liked him. suffer alone, he knocked at the MilIS? Omaha N s t i Bank Bid*.

Eleventh and Douglas Streets otte Kanterovich were in charge of 'week-end.

It was bad that Rose's illness made ler's" door and in hasty whispers ' N«TICK OF PBOBATK OF WILL Tuesday of each month.

Phone JAckson 2724 the arrangements. Other newly electher so unfriendly. The lonely even- urged Julia to go to his house while la the -County Court or Douglas County, Ann Fogel, Esther Spar, Saul Nebraska.

Omaha, Nebr. ed officers of the club include Chart, In the matter of the estate of ELLEN ings could have been enlivened by he brought the doctor.

LAWLESS, deceased. otte Kanterovich, Vice President;: Graetz and George Stoller, all of well-wishing neighbors. But Rose The moment Julia Uiller walked All ppersons interested in said estate are b notified tifid that th a petition titi The second of a series of lect- greeted them sourly and was not into the bedroom, Rose Adler,was as hereby hasb been Esther Wutkin, Treasurer; and Rhoda °™*a\™ltei ™J_ J ^ T,!!. ^ the at the home of Miss Rose Simons. ures on Reform Judaism will be of-i ashamed to remind them to go home. a well woman. She sprang from the Wolfson, Secretary.

- » oil file in to be the last -will bed, waving her arms violently."You, ™*p fered, by Rabbi Theodore N. the hill to _^..- «*•»« Mjovouicrui. w BIUU deceased, and that this exening Wx fao rhearing •will be had on Baid petition behouse the Adlers had rented near the you dare to come to my house? •""•"* Senior Hadassah Meeting Sinai Temple. The subject of theSprings.' And Hyman stayed late at „you TEMPLE SISTERHOOD . , , come » _ _ - to f„ watch •o-ot/'-h me m » me Aio 7* Y m e B a i d Court on the 2Sth o day of March, xon appear at 1930i a n a t h a t tt t h e v f a i l t to be Held Tuesday, March 25 address will be "The Failures of ReCARD PARTY MARCH 26 think because I lie here, I do not ?»$ Court on the said 2Sth day of March the store.

•; • AND • • • • • „ • n. .-. ' 1930, a t 9 o'clock A . M. t o c o n t e s t of said form Judaism."

People like to Relieve they might know what is going on7- Un, : ..tney will, the Court may allow and probate snid The date for the card party to beReports of Purim Bazaar to be Given , „ _ **?,„ will and grant adminsitration of said „ . have had a hand in another's destiny. don't say } o u , . j « u estate to Xellie O'Xeil, or some other suitc , at Meeting. given "by the Temple Sisterhood has Only that y o u a D l 6. person and proceed to a settlement are as good as gold. bfiaare dalOn Often it was murmured, "Oh, if we * ••* • . thereof. been set for Wednesday afternoon, AT ALL GROCERS "The Devil and the Ring," a story j had only put our pennies together are waiting for me to die. You -and j BKY.CE CRAWFORD, March 26. Mrs. Enchel Barish is in A report of the Hadassah Purim 3T—3-7 Made by Couiitj- Judge. charge of the general arrangements' Bazaar, which -was held March 12, of an episode in the life of King'and helped .out her family, Julia Hyman are waiting. I could see i t ; STALMASTER * BKBER in his eyes, even if I didn't know. | Uncle Sam Breakfast Pood feature the business meeting Solomon, by Edmund Flegg will form would^ have finished school. ^ She 650 Omaha National Bank BUlg. Ben and will be associated by Mrs. Ben g wanted to be a teacher. And if sheI can see it in yours. Well," the in-| XOTICE OF ISCOBPORATIO.V Company wh h b i f h Sekt, Mrs. Abe Agranoff, Mrs. H. H.! en the Senior Hadassah organiza-j the basis of the sermon at Shaare was a teacher she wouldn't have gone furiated Woman folded her arms de-1 Notice is hereby given, that the under- Omaha Nebraska themselves toi Cohen, Mrs. I. Levin, Mrs. L. Koolish, i at tion2:30 meets next Tuesday Community, afternoon, bZion Synagogue this evening by Rab- to work for Hyman Adler in hisfiantly, "you will have a long wait! | * » £ t ^ r m =associated ft corporation under the in the Jewish Rabinowitz.

'Mrs. M. Blank, Mrs. Harry Arkin, laws of the Nebraska. The name house!"

Jaws theState stai of 1I of the<* corporation is Theatres Investment Mrs. A. D. Pinkus, Mrs. Philip Kalin, Center. A program has also been', Last Sunday morning children of store. May be by now she would Now get.out' _of, my . .

I _ I J J 4\. ox the corporatioa is 'xiieatres xuve&Linent be married and happy with her own Mrs. Sam Cohen, Mrs. William Gil- arranged for the meeting, which the Sunday School presented a Purim is inplace Omaha, Trembling, Julia stumbled down tne Corporation and the principal of j home and children.

Wl^at has she stairs.

She dared not leave the sick will be concluded with refreshments.'

Program in the Synagogue Social linsky, and Mrs. A. M. Davis. business is Still shaking, amazed The general "nature of its Members and friends of the or- Hall, over 150 children being present. got from life? Still working in hiswoman alone.

The guests will, begin to play bridge control own, lease or ... , , .. j .i. __v to to build, Duna, buy, uuy, own, lease or control store, cooking his dinner on the gas and Ma Jongg at 1:30, and the after- ganization are urged to attend this j A skit "The Naughty Pupil" written tiroes a day we are in your to let, or hire out space for theatres of sublet every kind and description, ~

by Tillie Shindler was presented by burner in the tack, slaving for himand terrified, She waited on tne porcn concessions neighborhood and incidental businesses noon will be concluded with the^ serv-1 meeting, by Mrs. William Lazere, until Hyman came with the doctor. which are tisually and customarily attenMiss Shindler and Anna Lipton. "A all these years. And what has he ing of refreshments. The party wiVr president, dant upon the doing of theatrical business and kindred activities. The fnitliorModern Version of Purim" was ar-got? A wife who is nowife and Then she crept avray. be given in the social hall of the ized capital stock is ^10.000.00 divided into Next day in the store, ranged and presented by Rebecca, this girl, this woman who should Temple.

SHAARE ZION CHOIR AT spoke to her, hesitantly.

"A People each, all of which is common and when City Wide Stillman, Roseabelle Wigodsky, Inez, have been his wife, who should have OMAHA CONSERVATIVE issued shall be fully paid up and nonhe said, "Rose was raving, AT. 4750 assessable.

The corporation shall comLeaff, Fannie Zifkin, and Leah Herbeen the mother of his children."

SYNAGOGUE MARCH 28 voune Eirl better Some mence business upon the filing of i t s , be talking, You go away.

You're Julia.

RABBI T. N. LEWIS IS man. Other recitations and songs j Small wonder that a note of bitter- must * ,s 6 . articles of incorporation in the office of Tune in KOIL every. Tuesday Come along for. y<JU the County Clerk of Pouglas County. | fine boy will at 10:00 A. M. for the TO SPEAK AT Y. W. C. A. The Choir of Shaare Zion Syna- were followed by refreshments. ness crept in.

T'm Anne " Nebraska, and continue for n period of j soon. Me, I don't count. i m done. . JJQ y e a r B .. The highest amount of indebted-, Leisure Hours program gogue will appear at the regular FriPerhaps, if the Millers had not ness or liability to which the corporation ' Rabbi Lewis will give the final day evening Service of the Omaha asJ the been so poor and Mrs. Miller did not j Julia's eyes were shining «<T n. shall at any time subject itself, shall not exceed two-thirds of its «*pital stock. lecture on the Y. W. C. A. Citizen- Conservative Synagogue. The choir have to stand from early morning answered him courageously, 1 don t The affairs of the corporation shnll lip March 24. He will speak on "Crime i s d i r e c t e d b y M r # S a m P a s s m a n w h o until late at night in their grocery want to go away from you — ever. | Bourd of Directors of not ship Lecture course, on Monday, w r i t e s the music for them and Cantor store in the mill district, "she might I don't care what happens, what they ' the stocivhoidprs fit their annual meeting. Vntil the annual j as a Breakdown of Citizenship." rhave taken her stepdaughter away say, I won't go away."

A. Pliskin. The regular music ' of meeting in January. the Board of | "Oh, Julia, you are good!" The Directors shall be P.1931, M. Klutznick and i the Service will be sung, in addition (from Adler's store in time. But K. J. Holdsberg.

Until (he annual meet-) to a group of other songs.

Vienna. (J.T.A.) The statement of it was too much to expect of hercry was from his heart. Then Hy- ing in" Ja .uary 1031, the officers shall be man Adler kissed Julia.

Their first r .

M. Klutznick, President and Treasurer President Masaryk of Czecho-Slova- ana no one did. That she saw that and K. J. Holdsborg, Secretary. The and only kiss. of incorporation may be amended Elaborate Formal Dinner Dance kia to the effect that the Austrian the eight children at home, four her Though she was an invalid, it wasarticles by the affirmative vote of two-thirds of the capital stock at nny regular or special

by Brotherhood and Sisterhood royal house years ago'bought up all own and four her husband's were the copies of Meyers' "Lexicon" be-1 fed, with the aid of the older child- not Rose whom people pitied. Her meeting of the stockholders. p M ICTA'TZXICK. From the plans divulged by thecause it was stated-there that the'ren's earnings, -was enough indeed. greeting to him, whenever he came U. ,T.' HOLDSBKKG. home before she was asleep, would committees in charge, the formal Hapsburg dynasty was of Jewish)Too, she would have been endowed In the Presence of: Mar. V—4t Cibaret Dinner Dance, planned by origin has been investigated and J with second sight to know that Julia be: "Maybe you came to talk about IRVIN STALMASTEK. TJiird Ave. and 11th Street divorce — when you see I'm not the Brotherhood and Sisterhood of found to be true by the Jewish Tele- would fall in love with Hyman Adler MAX FBOMKIV, Attorney Phones: 89 and 519 dying."

•• ,.

6S8 Peters Trust Bids;.

Mount Sinai Temple for Monday graphic Agency correspondent. and he with her. ' COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA TROBATE NOTICE evening, March 31, will be one of In the seventh volume of the It all came about so naturally that Hyman would run a nervous hand In the deceased. matter of the estate of Louis the outstanding events of the spring fourth edition which appeared in there was no one who could be throuRh his thinning hair and moan, Rnback, Notice is hereby given: That, the credseason. The affair will be given at 1887, it is stated under the article blamed. Julia was young and pretty "What do you want from my life?" itors of said deceased will meet, the execMID WEST utrix of said estate, before me. fouiify the Davidson Tea Room. Enter- "Habsburg" that the Habsburg dyn- with the radiant beauty of health Life moved. That is, time moved, Judce of Douglas County. Nebraska, at ENCRftVmC CO^INC. they stood still. Sometimes, if the County Court Boom, in said County, tainment "during the dinner, with asty derives its origin from the RoAT 424 SIXTH ST. Y ARTISTS (T Hyman had only his sick wife and abut you went to the.late show, you might ;«.£ the^iwh, -•-, j^-jjg^-ni P o'clock dancing between the courses will be man family Peirleoni, which was ingreat loneliness.

J/^ ENGRAVERS V e We will carry a complete a feature of the evening. According! reality Jewish. The Peirleoni was a t At first there was their companion- rit behind Hyman and Julia • * * • " ^ ^ ^ g - ^ S & . K f f i t ^ BioneATLANTIC 0 6 3 9 di,, s t. me nt and allowance. Three months movies. To To anyone Who did not Know *adjustment Kne of Kosher Meats and to the chairman of the-dance, reser- rich Jewish family which adopted ship in the'store, working together, movies: 313 S0.I4TH.ST.OMAHA. imported a n d Domestic vations may be made with Mr. H.Catholicism during the reign of Pope sharing worries and small triumphs them, their middle-aged b.acks 1930! v e BE1CE CRAWFOUD. Delicacies. h a been. ^those r ^ of any Jf« iSJotsky,. president of the Broth- Leo IX, and some of them were in!Then, Hyman was reluctant to go to might have 3-21-3t County Judso the" papal service.

Ihhf sheerless home and the Miller's married couple. But erhood.

* * ° *•* *«««• with

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Baker Ice Machines

The Flame That Went Out

Peerless Cleaners

SCOTT-OMAHA TENT AND AWNING CO.

Omaha Fixtureand Supply Co.

Mount Sinai

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Shows Hapsburgs of Jewish Origin

Opening Soon

SEFF'S

Delicatessen and Sandwich Shop

SPRAGOE FORNACES

JOB FOUNDRY and MACHINE WORK REINFORCING STEEL Kateiman Foundry & Mfg. Company

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