October 31, 1930

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interests of The Jewish Community Buiorea at second-class mail matter on J a n n a r ' I, at post office at Omaha, Nebraska, under the Act of I ..as Vfia

VOL. Vni.—No. 40

OMAHA, NEBRASKA, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1930

Announces Its A.EPSTEINTO B'NAIB'RITB uriiildSecond Presentation BE SPEAKER AT DINNER DANCE CENTER TUESDAY ON THURSDAY The Center Players' Guild of the ewish Community Center announces "The Good Hope," b r Herman Hjiermanns for its second production this season. This play is included in the permanent repertoire of the Civic Repertory Theater of New York and Hon. Alfred M. Cohen to Be was released; to the Center Players Principal Speaker at Affair by special permission of Miss Eva November 6 Le Gallienne.

Tryouts for "The Good Hope" will The outstanding social function of the local .lodge of the B'nai B'rith will be held at the Center Sunday afterbe heldjnext Thursday evening at the noon, November 2, at 2 o'clock.

Blackstone Hotel, when Hon. Alfred M. Cohen, international president of the order and a gifted speaker, will address those attending a dinner dance which' will 'feature the occasion.

The dinier dance will honor the

Samuel Gerson Will Be Chairman at Luncheon in His Honor

Ninth Annual Fathers and Sons Banquet Plans for the ninth annual father and son banquet to be held at the Jewish Community Center on Sunday, November 9, at 6 p. m. are progressing encouragingly.

William L. Holzman, president of the Center, wifl be toastmaster for the affair. A program replete with surprises has bees promised. Reservations can be made at the J. C. C at eighty-five cents per plate.

The Father and Son affair is under the auspices of the Social Service Committee. This consists of Dr. Fbilip^ Sher, chairman, Irvin Stalmaster, Dr. A. Greenberg, Kabbi Frederick Cohny Harry Silverman, Leo Eosenthal, William Grodinsky, Mrs. R. Kulakofsky and Mrs. H. A. Wolf.

Local Jewry to Voice Its Indignation at Britain for New Policy in Palestine

What are the problems facing the aged and how a state program of old age security and social insurance can be inaugurated -will be discussed and outlined by Abraham Epstein, executive secretary of the American Association for Old Age Security, before the Social Workers' Club at the JewTel Aviv.—This only all-Jewish ish Community Center on Tuesday, city in the world gave the first diNovember 4. . rect challenge to the new British The Social Workers' Clnb members Omaha Jewry will add i t s organized an impromptu demonsfcrapolicy in Palestine of restricting !ti n Bl fi are of all religions, Catholic, Protesthospital immigration by cheering voice to t h a t of world Israel i n ° ™ front of t t e British « «f * ant and Iewish. Samuel Gerson is a , , - ., . • ,• j j.1.„,The crowd, which included many Zionthe report from the Hadassah hosDr. Victor Levine Is the Main member of the national advisory counpital that a set of triplets had been protest of t h e injustice of t h e j i s t p i o n e e r s > raarched t o t h e e m b a ( 4 6 y Speaker at the cil of the American Association for born to a Jewish woman.

British policy m Palestine by a s h o T a t i n g anti-British sentiments. Tte Meeting Old Age Security of which Mr. EpThe Hebrew papers here are I mammoth rally a t t h e B'nai Is- police quickly dispersed with the de«rv stein is executive secretary, and is an heralding the birth of this trio of rael Synagogue, 18th and Chi- onstrants.

The October meeting of the Coun- intimate friend of the main speaker. babies as an eloquent reply to the cago streets, at 2:30 p. m. Sun- Conservative Statesmen cil of Jewish "Women was held Mon- Mr. Gerson is the society's only repBritish statement of policy. It is day afternoon, the thirteenth anday, October 2.7, at the Jewish Com- resentative from the state of NeLondon.—A charge that the Britplanned to name the babies after niversary of t h e Balfour Declar- i s h government has not worked oet munity Center at 2:30 p. m. braska. past and present Zionist leaders. its two-fold obligations under th*> After' a short' business meeting a According to Mr. Gerson, the Center First Meeting Will Be Held at ation.

Palestine Mandate by crystallizing: program was presented with Mrs. will serve a "kosher" dinner and are Community Center the development of the Jewish NaLouis Sommer, program chairman, in Similar protest meetings are arranging for a program.- A special Tuesday charge.. Dr. Victor Levine of Creighbeing held throughout the globe tional Home at its present stage luncheon is being given by the Public ton Medical College spoke on "Health' b y Jewish communities in pro- development and sharply-worded cri;> The Jewish. Women's Welfare OrEelations department of the Chamber +*=+• «-P •Rvifflin's Mrs. Alexander Pollack gave two of Commerce at the Chamber Tues- ganization will hold their first meetOQf test of n-r Great Britain's rAP.ent recent icism of the government's action in the new White Paper are cowmusical numbers, "Spanish Dance," by day noon.. Mr. Gerson is to be chair- ing of the season on Tuesday afterdenial to the Jews of immigra- | issuing tained in a letter published here m Albanez, and . "JTense/' by Eric man at the affair. noon, November 4, -at 2.30 o'clock tion into the Holy Land and the the London Times, tinder the sign«Meyer Helmund. . at the-Jewish Community Center in: Mr. Epstein is now touring the midr i g h t to purchase land there, ^ires o f former Premier Stanley BaldFormer Senator Gilbert M. Hitchdle-western states for the. purpose of the form of a tea for members andi amounting to virtual nullifica- j win, former foreign secretary cock discussed "Immigration." Mrs organizing groups for an. effective their guests. Presiding at the tea Arthur F. Mullen spoke on, "The Comtion of the.

Balfour Declaration I Chamberlain and_former colonial campaign on old age pension legisla- table will be Mrs. William Holzman To Speak a t Canadian Lodges retary Leopold S. Amery, all memmunity Chest." Following the proand the Mandate.

Representing This tion in the states which have legis- and Mrs. Harry Wolf. bers gram a tea was given. Mrs. Irvin The entertainment vrill be furnished District lative sessions in 1931.

The mass meeting is being inet. of the Conservative shadow cabStalmaster, chairman of the hospitalHon. Alfred M. Cohen by the Center Players' Guild of the; Twelve states, including'surh indussponsored by a committee of lo- Revisionist Demands ity committee, was in charge.

Jewish Community Center, who will1 Philip M. Klutznick, president of trial states as New York,';Massachuclass ofCriew mfijnbers and also Sam cal organizations, plans for London.—Immediate convocation r>l setts and California, as /well as the present a one-act play, "Evening the local lodge of the B'nai B'rith and Beber on .his elevation to the second which were formulated at a the Zionist Actions Committee, the reClothes," under the direction of Abe executive secretary of the Aleph ZaTerritory of Alaska, have already envice-presidency- of District No. 6. meeting of representatives at moval of the World Zionist Esecutiv.'

Salzman, Guild member, who will also dik Aleph {Junior B'nai B'rith) has acted old age pension legislation.

Harry Ikpidus will act as toastmaster appear in thfi play. v.Others in the cast been selected to represent the Dis- the Jewish Community Center and the creation of an emergency While virtually every other civilized for the^evening. / _. -Jt , «*mtmttee-«nirasted with the cond".-i Y l MeyerM Yale. trict Grand Lodge Ho.--&-*f-4*» B B'nai Tuesday evening. country has-sdrea3y--adopted-/some ^ JSIargaret of Zionist affairs pending election* son, Hose Steinberg and Lillian JohnB'rith in a tour of •fee Canadian form of old age insurance or pensions, M. F. Levenson, head of the local for Hon. Alfred Cohen will speak at a new executive and the summonson. Shirley Janoff will sing several lodges. the United States stands only with Zionist district, will preside. Philip 1 p. m..- and ' dancing will-follow from ing of an ordinary World Zionist ConCh*eighton {University Student Is Klutznick will visit six Canadian Klutznick,will speak in English, and China and India in providing nothing numbers. nine 'till midnight.

"A feature' of this year's program of lodges and address them on" the sub- L Mergenstern will deliver an ad- gress are among the demands nwk a Five-Year Letterman else for its worthy aged than the poor Reservations. have been limited to the organization is the giving of two ject, "Unity in Israel." He leaves dress in Yiddish. Cantor A. Schwacz- by the Zionist Revisionists in view of on School Team house.

200. A committee consisting of Jack Mr. Epstein is considered the lead- cash prizes to the Players' Guild, one Omaha November 11 and his itinerary kin and his choir will render several crisis in the Zionists movement.

Marer, Alexander Frank, Leo AbramBen 'Kazlowsky, senior of Creigh- ing authority on the problems of old for the best individual girl's perform- is as follows: November 14, Calgary, selections.

German Zionists son, Dr. Morris Margolin,' Dr. A. A. Berlin.—"We are ready to take up Steinberg and headed by Irvin Levin ton Law School and five-year letter age pensions' and social insurance in ance and one for the best individual Alberta; November 16, Edminton, AlThe public has been invited to atman on Creighton University's varsity general. He is the author of a num- boys' performance of the season.

• berta; November 17, Saskatoon, Sask.; tend. Those in charge wish to stress the fight ag-ainst the new limitation.1; is in charge of arrangements. debate squad, will captain a team ber of books on the subject and was The judges are Mrs. Arthur Guicu, November 18, Regina, Sask.; Novem- that absolutely no collections will be j -which the British government has from that university, which will op- director of the Pennsylvania Old Age Mrs. Jacob Eachman, dramatic critic ber 19, Winnipeg, Manitoba; Novem- taken, the meeting being merely in; nounced with regard to our upbuiklpose Nebraska University today, in Pension Commission for eight years. of the Bee-News, and Miss Leona Pol- ber 21, St. Paul and Minneapolis. He the nature of a protest. Eesolutions j ing work in Palestine," German Si the opening intercollegiate contest of He is also a frequent contributor to lack, movie editor of the World- -will also confer with the chapters of of condemnation of Britain's policy ist leaders announced here at an evthe year . ' the A. Z. A. in eacn of these cities. leading periodicals and was the first Herald. traordinary session held at the CST;will, however, be adopted.

The debate will be held before the organizer of the Workers' Education j ~il— Klutznick is also secretary of t h e tral office of the German Zionist FedElsewhere J u n i o r H a d a S S a h tO 'Conservative Synagogue, is a memDr. Fred W. Clayton, rector of Al Nebraska Teacher's Association in the Bureau of America. eration.

Cables from all parts of Europe ber of the board of directors of the Saints'-Episcopal Church, will be the Central High School auditorium, and Every group in the Zionist movelocal Zionists, Jewish Philanthropies and even from South America and ment in Germany was represented P> speaker this year for the Current will be on the question of "Complete 1 A regular meeting of the Jr. Ha- and Omaha Talmud Torah, and is a Australia are reaching the Jewish Topics Course conducted by the Oma- Disarmament of Nations." emergency meeting, Kazlowsky is a debater of known dassah will be held Thursday, No- member of the Committee of One ha Council of Jewish Women, accordvember 6, at the J. C. C. at 8:15 p. m. Thousand of the United Synagogue of tremendous excitement among t^g Smuts Urges Reconsideration ing to announcement made by Mrs. J. repute, having participated in many important contests in recent years. " The Daughters of Zion are now Capetown South Africa.—The in Jewish people. Monster meetings have America.

H. Kulakofsky, chairman of the Eduof a. statement by the Mr. Klutznick will be accompanied aided in stirring up public opinion to cation Committee. The fourth season Last year he captained teams which conducting their annual rummage sale government announcing that the terms defeated both Harvard and • Princeton at 2412 Cuming street.

According to by Mrs. Klutznick on the trip. fever, heat. j of the course will open on Tuesday, of the Balfour Declaration would he those in charge, any bundle which is The general impression is that a November 18, at 10:30.in the morn- universities. fully sanded out in good faith and contributed will be appreciated.

He was'also a member of the Jewresistant and defiant people, solidly ing at the Jewish Community Center, Plans are also to be made by the ish Community Center team which unified and well-proving its right to the recasting of the recently w and is - held on the first and third the title of "the stiff pecked people". nounced British policy in Palestine m Tuesdays of the month for ten ses- last season captured the international organization for a card partyt. Mrs. is rising to defend theWewish aspira- accordance with the Balfour sions. The first topic to be discussed debate championship from the Pitts- S. Rosenblatt will be incharge of this Eighteen men have been pledged by tion was urged upon the British govaffair. burgh Y. M. H....A.,tions so rruelly treated. will be announced later.

Committees Should Think Twice the Creighton University chapter of ernment today by General Jan ChrisTickets may be secured.from Mrs. , Phi Delta Epsilon, national medical 4,000 Crowd Mecca Temple tian Smuts, in a cable to Premirr Before Voting on PropKulakofsky, 114 So. 51st street or ] fraternity. The pledges are: Morris New York.—Four thousand Jews as- MacDonald. ositions from Mrs. Max Holzman, Blackstone -^ ' Blacker, Frank Iipp, Irving SternMH, sembled at the Mecca Temple on Hotel, or at the door on-the morning Tuesday evening booed their resentj A u s t n a n s Eloquent On election day you will be given Moe Steinberg, and Dave Rosenberg, of the address. . eleven ballots, one of which will all of Omaha; and Bernie Eosenthal, ment at the government of what al-1 Vienna.—The Stimme and the Nan*? have three propositions by petition. Daniel Blitz, Isidore Goldberg, Irving most every speaker characterized as Welt, Austrian Zionist organs, call The three propositions submitted Neigns, Abraham Appelsis, Moe Ros- the "fallirfg British Empire," for its upon the Jewish masses of Austria to ~ . , deal with the purchase, construction enthal, Nat Sodofsky, Lou Dolinsky, treacherous derial of the promises participate in a great protest dctuA clever presentation of "Captain men as made in the Balfour Declaration onstration against the British labor Ivan Borolsky. Satzmans ^ ^ rf ^ ^ . ^ ^ ^ Moe ^ g George piasej gol Lntsk?> Applejack," by the Center Players' change- of types was especially good. cover practically Ben Kohnop and Milt Klein, all of through the new "Passfield program" government and to march to the grave Guild ^Sunday evening at the J. C. C. But to pay homage to some without and villages, _ and of Theodor Herzl, founder of political for Palestine.

A full biographical sketch of Dr, impressed the audience of three hun- mentioning the others would be slight- the same ground, bui there is one New York.

Zionism, and swear to continue the The pledging took place at the new these Hadassah Protests Victor E. Levine of Creighton Univer- dred with the histrionic ability being ing some good work. All did ex- very important difference in fight for the ultimate victory of Zionchapter house at 127 No. 40th street, Buffalo.—"Zionism will outlive Engsity is carried in the 1930 edition of developed Tjy the guild under the di- cellent, Haskell Cohn and Elsie Fogel propositions; ism. Heral's grave is in Vienna, in the presence of the active members.

The first and third propositions land's "betrayal," was the message sent "Who's Who Among North American rection of "Mrs. Herman Jahr and gave as Mr. and Mrs. Pengard; Margaret The guest of honor was Dr. Braneth by Dr. Charm Weizmann, world- Lloyd George Speaks provide for all of the things menWriters." ample indication of a season, even Hurwitz as Agatha Whitecombe; Max of Detroit, who is now serving as X- Zionist leader, to the annual «onvenCambridge.—Lloyd George, Liberal In the last four years Br. Levine more successful, than previous years. Weinstein as Lush; Nate Sekerman as tioned here, but require a vote of the ray expert at the University hospital. tion of Hadassah, the women's Zionist leader and premier of England whfm people before the people can be has written over one hundred articles Indeed, ^Captahv Applejack" could Johnny Jason, and Israel Sternhill as organization, which was meeting here, the Balfour Declaration was issued. saddled with this debt. in various national magazines: and take its rank as enacted Sunday with the officer. s> ..

Two hundred delegates representing has completely associated himself mtfr journals embodying the results of many of the stock company shows The story deals with the hopes and f o r The second proposition provides 44 states dedicated themselves once the protest of the Conservative le*ftoriginal research, scientific articles of which _ Omaha .„ ,audiences have _ _ „ . ambitions of Applejohn. He tires of, ^ ?* the things related here seen. more to their work of rebuilding Pal-' era, Stanley Baldwin, Leopold Amerja popular nature or of a purely liter- Samuel Berek of Fremont, who car- staid routine life and decides to s e l l ™ requires only a vote of the .town : estine. "During our history, we Jews and Austen Chamberlain ag-ainst thf: ary nature. ried the lead as Ambrose Applejohn, the family mansion so as to be able couned or village board of trustees. have received harder blows than these' new British policy in Palestine. Lloyd He is also contributing author to made a tremendous hit with the audi- to travel and seek romance and adven- j This means that any local council or Maurice Gotsdiner, 27, of Council but in the end we always came out' George voiced the hope that the pree« two volumes of /international Clinics enceif or his dramatic ability, his char- tare. Tofasten the sale a clever sales- governing board can saddle a tre- Bhiffs> formerly of Omaha, was inpublished in 1929 by J. B. Idppincott aeter portrayal and ids.general ;act- man invents a story of hidden treas- znendous debt on the people without stantly killed last Sunday when his the victors. In spite of our enemies, ent British government would rccotiCo., Philadelphia, and to one volume ing. His role was-a difficult one, but ure, without telling the seller. Com- their approval. car was.struck by a train at Minden, Zionism will survive," said Dr. Weiz- sider its attitude. published in 1930. Two of his books hefilled.it with a natural ease which plications arise when two sets of Be sure and vote "NO" on proposi- Iowa. Fate seemed against Gotsdiner, mann.

Weizmann Pleads leader's sentiments were re-j London.—An appeal to the Jewish The are now at the press ." tion S25 (the second proposition.) as the grade crossing at which the J crooks seek to get the treasure.

Apwas catching.

We are making this suggestion to tragedy occurred is.to.be eliminated echoed by all the Hadassah speakers. J to bear witness to their loyalty Mrs. Phineas Wintroub was the pieJohn wavers between timidity and 'May I ask for the weak sisters that: £0 ^ h e j e w i s h National home in'palfeminine lead as Anna Valeska. She, bravery to the pleas of a strange you because we believe In fairness within the next six weeks.

His wife and aunt, Mrs. Frank Ja- no haven is too far for a pilgrim | e s t m e j , y heightened energy and rc. - a difficult - — •-- part to portray, woman, who - disguises her true •iden•to the electric industry, expenditures too, had TO M e e t W e d n e s d a y j but she won and earned the plaudits tity to obtain the treasure. He dis- of money by municipalities owning cobs, had been with him in the car. who has been on his way for two 1 doubled achievement despite the crushthousand years," was the women's! ^ ^ b l o w to 2i o n i s t hopes by the B?ity , • of her listeners. She was especially covers the plot and determines to find their electric plants should only be When some trouble developed in the the Jao n policy The class to be offered in choral • effective in her feigned accent and the booty himself. His life is threat-] made after a vote of the people. We engine, they stopped unknowing upon pledgs as voiced by Mrs. Edward Ja- j ish I port of Sir John Simpson was issttsc music at the Jewish Community Cen- quick change from woman in distress ened but a dream of his supposed pi- feel that no debts should be saddled the tracks. The two women got out cobs. i here by Dr. Chaim Weiemann, who ter tinder the direction of E. Oscar to "woman after booty." jrate ancester inspires bim to outwit on a community, merely by t i e of- of the car. When Gotsdiner discov- Warsaw Disturbance resigned the presidency of the Worl4 ered that be was on the tracks, he Warsaw.—Fifteen Jews were arWeinstein will hold its first meeting firmative vote of a majority of the The junior lead was taken by his persecutors and find out that he at the Center Wednesday evening, No- Mamie Temin as Poppy • Faire. She loved "Poppy" and respectability after council or trustees of small towns or made a frantic endeavor to get off rested by the Warsaw police the night Zionist Organization and the vember-5/at 8 p. m. the rails, but was too late. after a thousand or more Jews had Agency in .protest.

-villages. also performed well, as did Abe Saltz- i alL

OCTOBER MEETING OF COUNCIL HELD AT

Triplets Is Reply to Great Britain Ban

Scathing Protests Are World Wide

WOMEN'S WELFARE ORGANIZATION TO OPEN ITS SEASON

TO MAKE TOUR FOR B'NAI B'RITH

KAZLOWSKY WILL HEAD DEBATERS fflSEKONOPENffi

Dr. Clayton tc Address Current Topics Class

Daughters of Zion Holds Rummage Sale

PEOPLE BEING WARNED BEFORE Medical Frat Pledges SADDLING DEBTS Eighteen New Men

DR. VICTOR LEVINE IN WRITERS' "WHO'S WHO"

Center Players Score Hit in Opening Play

i IS KILLED BY TEAM

Choral Music Class

::- A

PAGE 2—THE JEWISH PRESS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1930 cal success and Taft has a real job' There are, however, a group of MONSKY. KATLEMAN & GRODINSKY, fit, right ana Just, either for ensh or bonds on his hands to beat the Hague ma- Jews who are candidates for statewide Attorneys ' or shares of capital stock of any to.',.or'ition or corporations, or fur miv kiml of 737 Omaha National Bank Bldg. \ species of property or ohlifcmfoii or sechine. But the expected victory for offices in a number of states. These NOTICE OF IKCOUFOKATION I The Articles may I,* anu-ml,.,! I y Morrow together a reported break-up offices include governor, lieutenant- NOTICE is hereby given that the under- curities. majority vote of (he issuwi oinsi»i,,| n .e in the local Democratic organization governor, attorney-general and state signed, pursuant to the laws of the StiUe •icapital stock upon written notice leu i v s of I\'ebr.-iKfea, have formed n corporation, prjor to any meeting called for thai purinay carry Taft to an unexpected vic-( treasurer. In Oregon, Julius Meier, a The name is H. A. WOLF COMPANY, INC. Dated September 3, 1030. office shall be In Omaha, Dougtory.

I prominent Portland merchant, is the Principal H. A. WOI-F, las County, Nebraska. The objects and •.

H. H. AC7KRRACH. purposes and nature of the eorporafe busi-J Up in Worcester, Mass., David Gold- gubernatorial candidate of the Lib-ness WM. L. HO1.ZMAN are as follows: 1. To maintain and LOU1.S HI 1,1,1011, ' operate a general real estate and insurstein, a local attorney, is the Demo- erals and of those Republicans who ance R. H. BROWN, business and to that end among other cratic candidate for Congress in anominated the late George W. Joseph things: KOBBJtT II. KOOI'EK (a) To purchase, lease, hire and acquire, real <ind personal propJ. J. GUKENBEIUi heavily Republican district. Massa- as the Republican candidate in the pri- otherwise D erty and any interest ai>d estate in either 4T 10 17 AVID GKEBNBEUO improved and unimproved, of nny and chusetts is one of the states expected maries last May. A state-wide revolt every Kind and description, and to sell,

By BERTRAM JONAS to ga Democratic this year because of against the Republican machine, gen- dispose of, lease, convey, mortgage or encumber and to manage, operHe is the greatest artist who has a combination of conditions. Gold- eral dissatisfaction with the Hoover otherwise ate, improve, develop, control, maintain, "Election day is just around the cor- which Jews are candidates at the New Aspirants regime and Meier's progressive water construct and generally to deal in said embodied, in the sum of his works, stein may benefit from this and pull property or any part thereof and any im- the greatest number of the greatest ner. On November 4th, millions of forthcoming elections is interesting Of the Jews seeking election to Con- through but his chances are slim. The power program are calculated to beprovements thereon, either directly or voters will go to the polls to cast their enough to warrant more than passing gress for the first time little need first and only Jew elected to Con- jenough to win for him. Experienced through ownership cf stock in nny other ideas.—Ruskin. of association, (b) To mainballots for state, county and municipal notice. The geographical distribution be said. Magistrate Louis I. Brodsky gress from New England was Leopold politicians have no hesitation in ad- corporation tain nn agency for the writing1 and Sell- j of policies of insurance issued by reg-' officials ranging from United States of the Jewish candidates over the sev- is the Democratic candidate against Morse of Boston, (Rep.) who served mitting that Meier is quite likely to ing olar corporatrd companies for insurance 1 senators to members of the city Coun- eral states is also significant.

Mrs. Ruth Pratt (Rep.) and Heywood from 1877 to 1885 and from 1887 towin. against any and every kind of hazard, including life, health and accident, fire, liacils. The nominees for -wheni the The present Congress probably has Broun (Soc). The campaign be- 1889.

WILLIAM BRYDEN CO* The fact that he is a Jew will not bility and nil other varieties ana to write electorate will vote constitutes in the largest Jewish representation that tween this trio is attracting considersell bonds, fidelity, surety nnd all militate against him, at least not in and other matters and things incidental to the Certified Public themselves a sizeable army. In this any Congress has ever had! The able attention and observers are spec- State and Municipal I maintenance and operation of a complete (Continued on Page 6.) and adequate insurance agency, (c) To eight Jews now in Congress, three Rearmy "will be found irieh and women, ulating as to whether Broun will draw In addition to the above mentioned Accountants i innintain an agency for the selling, flisDemocrats and Republicans, Socialists publicans and five Democrats, are all more votes from Mrs. Pratt or from baker's dozen of Jewish candidates for I posal and dealing in real estate nnd /or 63S Securities Bldg AT. 4451 other property as agent or factor for and even Prohibitionists, Communists candidates to succeed themselves. Of Magistrate Broksliy. The other new Congress there are several hundred • others ana to operate, supervise nnd man- . age office buildings nnd every kind and and Farmer-Laborites, Jews and Gen- the eight, four are from New York congressional aspirants in New York Jews running for various state and character of real estate holding, improved ' Hear tiles, Catholics and Protestants, Ne- City, one from Philadelphia, one from are Republicans. They are Gustave municipal offices. No mention need i and unimproved, for itself or on behalf of : the owners thereof. 2. To engine in the Chicago, one from Atlantic City and Landau^ Benjamin Ammerman, Joseph be made here of the many Jewish ' groes and whites. ; financial investment and security business i and for this purpose and to the end of ncThe Jewish nominees for the .vari- one from San Francisco. In addition G. Myerson, I. Ira Rackoff and Morti- nominees for the legislatures of the • pomplishing nny of its objects, among to these eight who are seeking remer J. Eraus. The latter is running various states dr the councils of many other tilings: (is) To acquire by purchase, ety of public offices to be filled are subscription or otherwise and to hold as not many, or at least not many in election there are eight new Jewish in Harlem, a Negro district which is cities. Suffice it is to say that there; Investments, any bonds or other securities 6r evidences of indebtedness, or any shnres 1107 Howard—JA. 0288 OVER proportion to the entire number. Yet faces ambitious for a seat in Con-largely Republican and he may pull are scores of them running, including of capital stock of any corporation, public MOVING — STORAGE — or private, or of any association, or of an the number of Jewish candidates for gress. Six of these are Republicans. through. The others are battlingdozens of incumbents. individual of the State of Nebraska, or of PIANO MOVING : public office increases each year. There are also a number of nationally Tammany in its strongholds without »ny other state, territory or country, (b) known Jews running for Congress on To purchase, guarantee, hold, assign, much chance.

XOTICE BT PUBLICAtrOV OX PETIWhile the quantity has increased this transfer, mortgage, pledge or otherwise TION FOB SETTLEMENT OF FINAL Outside of New York, the two new ADMINISTRATION dispose of any bonds, or other securities, y6ar the* importance of the offices for the Socialist ticket.

ACCOUNT : or evidences of indebtedness, or shares of In the County Court of Douglas County, ' I Jewish candidates are also facing Nebraska, which they are candidates is not strik- Congressmen Safe capital stock crested or issued by any cro- j i porntion, association or individual of the what is considered a hopeless fight. ingly greater than in previous years. Prom present indications all but one ] In the Matter of the Estate of George S. ' State of Nebraska, or of nny other state, i Deceased, j territory or country, and while owner j Nevertheless the variety of offices for of the present Jewish congressmen'' In Union City, N. J., Irving Taft, a Johnson, RICH—CREAMY All persons Interested In saitl matter are ' thereof, to exercise all the rights, powers ate pretty sure to be re-elected. The29-year-old lawyer, is running on the hereby notified that on (he 27th dny of j and privileges of ownership, including the ' 1, 193O. Milton K. Abrahams filed a j right to vote thereon, to the same extent | POtlTICAI, ADVERTISEMENT only doubtful one is in New Yorkj same ticket With Dwight W. Morrow. October petition in said County Court, praying that ns a natural person might or could do.

PLEASES PARTICULAR his final (tfltntnisfrntioii account rilert hereA Republican candidate in Hudson (c) To aid in any manner nny corporation, where Dr; William Sirovich (DemO is From 7:30 to 8:30 in l>e settle*! nnd allowed, «nd that he be firm, individual, or association of which Phone JA. 4373 being given a hard battle by Jacob County is not synonymous with politi- discharged from his trust .is executor nnd any bonds, or other securities, or evidences , that a hearing will t>c had on grid petition I of indebtedness, or stock are held by this , Pankon (Soc). Since the district is before said Court on the 22nd day of NoI company; and to do any acts or things i POXITICAIi ADVERTISEMENT vember. 1030 and that if yon fail to apdesigned to protect, preserve, improve or largely Jewish this battle is a tosspear before said Court on the said 22nd enhr.nce the value of any bonds, or other <lay of November, 1930. sit 9 o'clock A. M.. up. securities, or evidences of indebtedness, or nnd contest said petition, the Court mny stoek, including the guaranteeing of any Phone JAckson 1226 The other Jewish congressmen in ftrant the prayer of said petition, under a FOR dividends or bonds, or contracts or other FOR RENT decree of heirship. nnd make such other obligations of any such Corporation, firm,' New Ybrkj Sol Bloom, Eroanuel Celler nnd further orders, allowances mid deassociation or iadivdiual. (d) To have one Two Furnished Rooms. crees, as to this Court may seem proper, 9 and Samuel Dickstein, all Democrats, or more offices to carry on nil or nny of to the end that nil matters pertnininT to its operations and business and without reCall seem certain of re-election. In Philsaid estite may be finally settled and de- I striction or limit ns to amount, to purtermined. chase or otherwise acquire, hold, own, adelphia Congressman Benjamin Goldj HA. 7316 or WE. 0414 mortgage, sell, convey or otherwise disBRTCB CBA"WFORI>, er (Rep.) is not mixed up in the fight pose of renl and persormf property of every 10-31-3t County Judge. class and description in any of the states, revolving around Gifford Pinchot, Redistricts, territories or colonies of the IBTIN C. LEVIN, Attorney United States, and in any or nl foreigln publican nominee for Governor. Hence SOI Electric mag. countries, subject to the laws of euch Golder is likely to escape the fate State, district, teritory, colony or country.

NOTICE TO JfOV-IJESIDENT TAYLOR GRAIN CO. | (e) To acquire the good will, rights and DEFENDANT that seems in store for the regular Reproperty, and to undertake the whole or Malcolm Baldrige, Republican In the Municipal Court of Omaha, Doug737-38 Grain Exchange Bldg. ! any part of the assets and liabilities of publican candidates faced with a split Nebraska. : any person, firm, association or corporaTwenty-fourth; Street Is so in.

Nominee, for Congress from the lasToConnty, SUGAR — GRAIN Raymond li. Wlxson, defendant. their own party, which is officially ! tion, to pay for the same in cash, the tlarrow between St. Mary's You are hereby notified that on the 1st • stock of this company, bonds or otherwise, 23rd and Cuming Street STOCKS and BONDS dry, and a strong Democratic party Second District, in a straight- day of October, 1030. Izadore Schnltz. as ; and to hold or in any manner to dispose Ave"nue and Farnara that traffic —Private Wires— plaintiff filed his petition, Doc. 27, Page ] of the whole or any part of the property | that is pugnaciously wet. forward^ statement, announcing 343, in the Municipal Court in the City of I so purchased* io conduct in any lawful JAckson 3403—AT. 2008 is choked.

In Chicago, Adolph J. Sabath his candidacy, enumerated the Omaha, Nebraska, the object and prnyer of manner the •whole or any part of any busisire to recover the sum of 350.00 and ness so acquired, and to exercise all the | (Dem.) the dean of the Jewish con- various things he stood for. Hiswhich the costs of this action: that one (1) Hoick powers necessary or convenient in and', Chicago, St. Paul, and other Sedan, Bearing License No. 1-27358 Nebrasabout the conduct and management of finch I gregational delegation, is hot worryka, and Motor No. 2347394 in the possession NATIONAL business. 3. To acquire, lease or sell or | ' cities delayed their street widenLARGEST STOCK assign ing over the election nor is he bother- •Democratic opponent has been of Frank Teach, proprietor of the Looklicenses in respect of, mortgage, or.

IN WEST wood Garage, have been attached in said otherwise dispose of letters patent of the I ing too long. Now they are ACCESSORIES, I N C . ing himself about his boom for mayor. busily engaged in picking them action on the ground that yon are a nonUnitfil States or auy foreign country, I Quick Shipments compelled to spend millions and of the State of Nebraska; and patents rights, licenses and privileges. In-1 Having been in Congress since 1907 up one by one and giving his en- resident Our Hobby for that said cause bns been continued until ventions, improvements and processes,; I "Everything for the millions on it. the 2titb day of November, 1930, at 0:00 he seems pretty certain to remain a dorsements. copyrights, trade-marks and trade-nhmos | 45 Years \ 2501 Farnam—AT. 5524 A. M. of said day, at which time you are relating to or useful in connection with i OMAHA STOVE any member of that assemblage jnst as required Jo appear and answer in said business of this corporation. 4. T o i , Today Omaha can still widen REPAIR WORKS' catrse; or Judgment *sriU be taken against join, or consolidate with nnd to enter intolong as he likes.' Isaac BacharacBi•••-•> 1. Baldrige announced he ; you in accordance *vritli the prayer of the agreement and cooperative relations with I 1206-8 Douglas Street 24th Street at a cost to the taxpetitidn. one of the two jfacharach brothers favored the modification of nny person, firm, association or corpora-' tion, governmental, municipal or otherwise f payers of only $218,887.

IZADORB SCHUI/TZ. Plaintiff, who have much to say in New Jersey the Volstead Act and Eightin and about the carrying on and out of :

By IBVIN C LEVIN, his Attorney. all or any of the ptirposes of this com- j .political doings, is also in line for reeenth Amendment. H i s 10-17-3T. pany. 5. In general to carry on nny other: Let's vote this little bond Nov. election from his Atlantic City bailDemocratic opponent a few business in-connection with the foregoing, STALMASTER & BEBER, Attorneys WE SPECIALIZE IN FRAMING whether manufacturing or otherwise, and 4. Lei's put hundreds of idle J. L. KRAGE, Proprietor wick. He is running for the tenth weeks later did likewise.

650 Omaha National Bank Building to have and exercise all the powers con-1 New line of easel velvet baked frames.

Omaha, Nebraska men to work. ferred by the laws of Nebraska upon corpVery reasonably priced. consecutive time. Out on the Pacific "NEW FOR OLD" orations. The foregoing provisions shnllr rue Bear 2. Baldrige announced he XOTICE OF INCORPORATION OF coast Mrs. Florence Frag Kahn, widbe construed both as objects and powers;!

"FLElD CiCB SHOP, INC." 1610 Farnam St.—AT. 8481 would carry out the flood and it is hereby expressly provided that ow of the late Julius Kahn, is a candNotice Is hereby given that the tinderthe foregoing enumeration of specific powcontrol program of Judge signed have formed a corporation under ers shall not be held to limit or restrict idate to succeed herself. Politically laws of Nebraska, the name of which in any manner the powers of this corporaW. Or. Sears. His democratic the well-informed circles in San Francisco is "Field Club Shop, Inc." and its printion. C. Without iir any particular limitopponent likewise followed cipal place of business i s a t Omaha, Neing any of the objects nnd powers of the MAX I. WALKER, President are of the opinion that no matter what braska. corporation, i t . is hereby expressly desuit.

The nature of the business to be tranclared and provided that the corporation fate is in stdre oh November 4 for the For 50 Years Vice President sacted i s the operation of drugstores. The shall have the power to borrow money for Republican majority in Congress, Mrs. authorized capital stock is $10,000.00, all iany of the purposes of this corporation : yEANK 51. tBPI^aKI, Your Towel Man 3.

Baldrige c a m e out of which i s common and $100.00 par value j nnd to issue bonds, debentures, debenture Secretary-Treasurer CHARLES SIMON Kahn, a Republican, will be a mem- against the Smoot-Hawley per share. All stock Is to be paid for when stock, notes and other obligations therefor, Recommends Omaha Towel Supply Co. issued and non-nssessuble and may be and to pledge or mortgage all or nny part ber of the 72hd Congress.

Tariff measure, declaring issued tnmmnwmuum for cash or for real o r personal of the property then owned or thereafter 209 So. 11th St. JA. 0528 The Sanitary Laundry acquired, together with the income, rents the rates were exorbitant property. The corporation shall commence

In Next

The Resent Congress of the United States Has the Largest Jewish Representation In Its History

FIDELITY STORAGE AND1fANCO

C. A. Sorensen

Station WOW Monday Evening : November 3n) \

S i c 2 s

e

JOBS Omaha Men NOW!

GRAHAM'S

ICE CREAM

Demo Opponent on Baldrige Band Wagon

RIEPEff Funeral Directors

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Omaha Traffic Relief Association

POLITICAL ADVERTISE3EE3J*

ADVEBTISEMENT

-elect

business a t the time its articles a r e filed in the office of the County Clerk of Douglas County, Nebraska, and terminate 50 years thereafter. The highest amount of indebtedness t o which this corporation shall subject itself shall not exceed (wothtrds of I t s capital stock, but this restriction shall not apply t o any mortgage The affairs of the corporaMr. Voter, do you want a leader in indebtedness. tion shall be conducted by a Board of not Congress like Mr. Baldrige or just a less than two Directors a n d officers conof a President, Vice-President, Secrepresentative who plays "Follow the sisting retary a n d Treasurer, nnd two of which may be held by the same person and all Leader?" officers shall be elected by the Board. The The democratic candidate says annual meeting of the corporation shall be held on t h e first Monday of J a n u a r y of "elect him as a protest." This is hiseach year. These articles may be amended any regular o r special meeting off the one and only slogan. Mr. Baldrige :tt stockholders upon t h e affirmative vote of takes just the opposite, view. He be- two-thirds of'all outstanding - stock. - ^ ..

IN WITNESS WHEREOF, the parties lievesrin enthusiastic ^o-operation with have hereunto subscribed their names-on the "administration aSJlong as-.the in- this 21St day of October. 1930. • • . . . . . .

RAntTZINER; terests and rights of'I the middleWest " • • • ; ; - WILLIAM FREDA RADUZINEB. In the presence of Sam'Beber." " are not surrendered. ' ;4t-10-24 • .. : r

arid agriculture was discriminated against. His democratic opponent again fell in line*

POtlTICAI, ADVERTISEMENT

POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT

The Best of AH Laondry Service*'

AT-2815

PEERLESS CLEANERS 4420 Florence Blvd.

KE. 1500 The House Wltb A Reputation

| American Laundry 2808-10 Cuminc St. HA 0881

Jewish-American Restaurant Follow the Crowd to

"Tte Tixpyer's Friend" Republican Candidate for

of State Your Support Will Be Appreciated „

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just a Few Words: Otto J. Baxunan has proven himself to be an efficient and capable treasurer of Douglas county.

During: the p a s t eiglit years his officefcashandled over $200,000,000 of public funds without a serious error. His experience, efficiency and practice of economy are deserving of reward.

OMo J.Bauma

THE TURKEL COFFEE SHOP 2lS So. 14th St.

m m k FIXTURE AND SUPPLY CO. COMPLETE STORE AND OFFICE OUTFITTERS We Occupy Over :o.ono Kqnarr Feet

Southwest Corner Eleventh and Douglas Streets Phone JAckson 2724 Omaha. Nebr.

nnd profits of property, of the company, and to issue bonds, debentures, debenture stock, notes or other obligations without any such security. The total authorized j capita] stock shall be ?i)000.000. divided inI to HOOO shares, pnr value S100 each and j jwhen issued shall be fully paid nnd non- > j assessable. Stock shall be issued as the corporate needs require and shall be paid for as issued and may be paid for in cash, • : notes or in other property, real or personal, ! at the reasonable value thereof as the com- • j pany may need or be able to use In the' I conduct of its business. The corporation' i shall commence business upon the filing of I I these Article's with the Count? Clerk of Doiiglns County,, Nebrnska, and continue; until Janunry 1, 2030. The highest amount of indebtedness to svhieh the corporation shall nt any time subject itself shall not exceed two-tKirds of its "capif.il stock. The affairs of the corporation- ghatt be- administered by a board of directors: the number not in excess of nine, shall be fixed by the by-liiivs. The directors shall be elected , from and by stockholders nt the annnal stockholders' meeting. The "term of office shall be one year and hold office until their successors hre elected. Immediately nft^r the annual meeting of stockholders, the directors shall meet for transaction of all business property coming before such a meeting and to elect a President, VieePresident, Secretary and Treasurer, which officers shall serve for one yenr until their successors are elected. The Secretary need not be a stockholder or member of the board of directors. Any two offices excepting that of President and Vice-President, may be held by the same person.

Vacancies on the board of directors shall have the power from time to time to direct and determine the use nnd disposition of the capital nnd any surplus or net profits: ana in its discretion the Board of Directors mny use and apply any such capital, surplus or accumulated profits in purchasing its own bonds or other obligations or j shares of its own capital, to such extent and in such maP-?r and upon such terms as the board of directors shall deem ex- \ pedient. all Buco shares of capital stock so purchased o t acquired being subject to re-j sale, unless they shall have been retired . for the express purpose of decreasing the company's capital stock lint then oniy ns provided by law. The nnmial meeting of the stockholders shall be held the second •Monday in Febrnary of each yenr at 2:00 ; P. M., ni the office of the company in.the City of Omaha; if Bail day shall be a' 'legal holiday, then on the next BiK-epeding > business day. The stockholders who have ! paid the fair consideration agreed for the j 1 purchase of their stock shall not be liable ,for any debts or obligations of the com-I ,1 pany and in no event shall stockholders be I personally liable for tiots or commissions : of the officers, directors or agents of the j company. Each stockholder shall be ett! titled to one vote in person or by proxy) •' for each share of stock held by said stockholder nt every stockholders meeting. With | the nssent in writing of the holders of. ; sixty-five per cent of nil the capital stock j .of the corporation issued nnd outstanding,' or pursuant to the votes given in person or !by proxy, by stockholders holding «t least sixty-five per cent of the issued and outstanding stock of the corporation which is represented and voted upon in person or by proxy ni a meeting specially called for that purpose, or nt nn nnnunl meeting, the Board of IHrwtorB shall hiive power and authority to sell. Assign. ti-Hiisfer. convey, or ftlht'rwise dispose of. tbe pn<twrtj» nud, nssets of the corporation ns «n entirely to coins t-oncerji on swlt terms and conditions as the Boara of Directors shall deem

LAUNDERS & DRY CLEANERS 2401 No. 24— WE. 6055

RADIO 4»2-

ELECTRICOMAHA COMPANY

AfftJ

Okay Bran Flakes AT ALL GROCERS Made by

Uncle Sam Breakfast Fond Company Omaha

Nebraska

IHBliRHlBIMP

313 SO.i4TH.ST. OMAHA.

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PAGE S-^-THE JEWISIFPKESS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1930 APOLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT

POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT

POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT

POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT

POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT

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SMITH FOR CLERK Voters Should Betake Political Tricksters Shall political trickery and deceit by machine politicians be rebuked? Shall the people's rights to a free choice in the selection of their public officials be preserved?

This is the issue presented by the candidacy of Robert Smith, by petition, for re-election as clerk of the district court.

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An Open Letter

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Robert Smith, a lifelong Republican, filed-bis-name as a candidate for the Republican nomination to succeed himself. Political tricksters, a remnant of the old Third ward machine, brought to the courthouse a young man named Bobert L. Smith and filed his name as a candidate for the same office on the same ticket.

- " The similarity of names promised hopeless confusion and the certain nomination of a third candidate whom t i e machine favored. Robert Smith "was forced to withdraw.

Denied the right to seek a Republican nomination ip^ a fair contest, he became a candidate by petition, as provided by law.

It is for this reason that voters will find on their ballots 'Tuesday the names of THREE candidates for clerk of the district court—a Republican, a Democrat and ROBERT SMITH, BY PETITION. Certain politicians,, charge that Robert Smith's candidacy represents an effort to wreck the Republican party. That is not true. The party-wrecking should be eharged against the politicians who filed Smith No. 2 and thereby FORCED ROBERT SMITH OUT OP THE REPUBLICAN PRIMARY. Robert Smith's opponents do not claim that they even TRIED to bring about the withdrawal of Smith No. 2 and thereby prevent gross injustice to Robert Smith and to the Republican voters who wanted to renominate him.

- The Bee-News favors the re-election of Robert-Smith AS A REBUKE TO THIS SORT OF POLITICAL TRICKERY AND DECEIT. I t favors his re-election furthermore TO INSURE THE CONTINUED EFFICIENT ADMINISTRATION of the office of the clerk of the district court. Under Ms direction more than $14,000,000 of public trust funds have been handled without the loss of a single dollar to any indi' vidual citizen or.litigant. Reform of office procedure lias ended forever the discounting of jury warrants? Douglas county jury warrants are worth 100 cents on the dollar.

Robert Smith is disliked by machine politicians because throughout a long public career he has been the people's champion. ROBERT SMITH FAVORED "WOMAN SUF- FRAGE Tvhen it was unpopular. ROBERT SMITH FOUGHT. FOR ELECTION REFORM when the favor of the machine was worth many thousands of votes. He won both issues.

Each victory cost the machine a part of its power., .

Naturally Robert Smith is not popular with machine poli.ticians. The same set of facts should insure his popularity WITH THE PEOPLE. ^ ^ Filing of duplicate names on the primary ballot is a serious and sinister interference with the people's rights to a fair choice of party candidates. IT DESERVES A REBUKE SUFFICIENTLY STINGING THAT NO ONE EVER AGAIN "WILL DARE ATTEMPT IT. Men and women, Republicans and Democrats alike, should vote for Robert Smith because this is the only way to repudiate this fraudulent attempt to debauch the primary system. They should vote for Robert Smith to", guarante'e the •. continued fair, honest, helpful administration:• of an important public office. .. ...::^i-:^~.>^rfc.^-i —

Dear Friends: If you were in danger of losing a real friend—a friend who stood by you in time of need, a friend who has saved an immigrant relative of yours from being deported because of some technicality of the law, a friend who has helped a lad dear to you who has taken a misstep in youth's folly, a friend wTho has assisted a widow you know when she wras in difficulties, a friend who has lent a helping hand and a sympathetic heart wTherever sufiFering, injustice or trouble has raised its ugly hea^—vrculdn't you fight for him to the last ditch?

You have just such a friend in the person of ROBERT SMITH, clerk of the district court. Robert Smith is your friend; he is my friend. He is the friend of all humanity, Tegardless of race or creed.

He is a friend worth fighting for, not merely to vote for him, but to go out and fight for his re-election.

Robert Smith understands our problems, the problems of an immigrant. He himself was bom in a foreign country, , came here at the age of twelve, and was naturalized in the court of which he is now clerk. f

POLITICA1 ADVERTISEMENT .

J. ROBINSON Pleads with You to Vote for

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Thousands of people in Omaha of all nationalities will bear .efcKjuent witness to the nnselfisfeness whicrrhasrmarked 4iis ~°: service.

This: Editorial Aj)peare^in:; - J J ^ ;: --V^r; .

"•"•- OmahaBee-News October 31 POXTTICAL ADVERTISEMENT

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We need his honesty. We need the business efficiency and courteous service he has put into the administration of his office, in which over one million dollars is handled annually for various litigants, widows, orphans andothers.

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Let's show Robert Smith that he has not befriended thousands of us in vain. Let's fight and keep fighting for an overwhelming victory for our friend. ,

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Robert Smith Clerk of District Court "f *-**•

I am sincerely happy at the opportunity of paying for advertising space in the Jewish.

Press to plead with you to cast a vote for Robert Smith for clerk of the district court because of what he has done for my sister.

"It wa3 seven years ago when my sister, Mrs. F. Korney, a widow with five children, arrived at Ellis Island only tofindthe quota filled. They were ordered deported.

Every source I enlisted to aid them failed until I saw Bob Smith, who succeeded, through his wide influence, in getting them admitted.

Since then I have learned that this is but one of the many kind acts he performs for people in all walks of life, but one of the many debts of gratitude owed to him."

J.ROBINSON.

Clerk of the District Court This Advertisement Paid for by the Following: J. ROBINSON HARRY LAPIDUS SAM KLAVER BEN KLAVER A FRIEND

TOBY SILVERMAN JOE ROITSTEIN A FRIEND IRVIN STALMASTER DR. A. GREENBERG

I

PAGE 4-THE JEWISH PRESS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1930 in this case, the only one in which not one solitary cent of the cost of colonization, improvement of the soil, afforrestation, and irrigation fell upon Published every' Friday at Om?ha, Nebraska, by the British taxpayer. All this progress and civilTEMPLE ISRAEL im JEWISH PRESS PUBLISHING COMPANY izing influence have come out of huge sums con- Rabbi Frederick Cohn has chosen Office*- 490 Brandeis Theater Building tributed by Jewish enthusiasts, particularly in "Stephen Escott," Ludwig Lewison's Telephone: ATlajitic 1450 America, devotion and sacrifices on our part, or latest novel, as the subject for his BI/ACKER - - - - Business and Managing Editor taxes paid largely and very disproportionately by sermon at Temple Israel this evening.

FBANK R. AOKERMAN • Editor Palestinian Jewry. Great Britain's answer to this Tomorrow morning he will speak on F4KNIE fATELMAN, Council Bluffs, fa., Correspondent was to give the Arabs all available public lands "Enter, the Jew." Rabbi Cohn has returned from the without turning over to the Jews a single dunam. meeting of the executive - committee SIOUX CITY OFFTCE JEWISH COMMUNITY CENTER—308 Pierce Street But the Jewish people were fulfilling their age- of the Central Conference of Ameriold birthright and did not complain. They did, can Rabbis to which he was elected Subscription Price, one year - - - - - • • - > • $2.60 however, Warn of the dangers which would fol- this summer. The meeting, which Advertising rates furnished on application low from the policy England was pursuing. Their took place at Cincinnati, was an allominous predictions were unheeded but, unforPOLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT; n tunately, were prophetic. When those marauding v murderers, led by a one-time political exile, masb flpEBIlEW CALENDAR sacred Jewish souls, Jewish protests resounded o Rosh Ciwdesh KisIeV ";.,.

Friday, Nov 21 the world. But Eng and was just, Si so she promised to mvesti 1st Day Chanukah.^- ......•• Monday, December 15 . ci et R06h Chodesh Tebeth___Siinday, December 2 1 ! ^ ^ w a s fair Monday Jan 19 gate and punish. The Shaw Commission Report Rosh Chodesh Shevat - ....

Monday, Feb. 2; C 0 U P l e d w i t h the Second White Paper was a O'ser B'Shevat. pn justice, making findings of fact which Rojh ChodesftDAdar Wednesday Feb «o travesty met with the disapproval of all fair-minded people, of JBsther.^:--,;...,,...;,...... " and non-Jew alike. We appealed to the world ^—.Tuesday, March 3 , „ , ,. _ . td Thursday March 19' tribunal, the League of si Pay ^f Pessach ._ Thursday April 2 - dates Commission of that body, after 8th Day pf Pessach .

ZlThursday' April 9 * o i n S o?** the facts, in strong, unmincing lang_^Saturday April l $ ! u a g e vindicated the Jewish people and thoroughly Rosh Chodesh Iyar_ Tuesday Mav 5 rebuked the British government, at the same time g """^Sunday May 1 7 i w a r n i n g h e r "against crystallizing the developRosh Chodesh SivaiL JTridaV" May22 < n i e n t °f the Jewish National Homeland at its presShavuothi ___ _ ^Saturdayl May)23 --*• stage of development" England is a great nation and we had confidence in her. We allowed the smooth phrases of •M her diplomats to appease us. New promises took BETRAYEDI Joab said to Amasa, *Is it well with the place of the old. A Labor government assured j thee, my brother?' and took Amasa's beard us of their every effort toward the development! in his right hand to kiss him, and then smote of the Homeland and to prove their sympathy! him with the sword in the body, so that his agreed to send Simpson to Palestine to make an' investigation of jland and economic problems there, j bowels were shed on the ground."

We hoped for the best, having, however, misgiv-.

With this vivid Biblical passage a non-Jew, 111 John Haynes Holmes, has most strikingly desorib-; ^ J f a u s J of former betrayals. The inaction ed the ghastly wound which Great Britain h a s ' f d delay of the government made us impatient, dealt the Jewish people by the Simpson report;but repeated,assurances were g^ven by the I^ime mster and the government's statement of policy, deny-\f.. * n d the Colonial office that the Man d aa tt ee ww uu II d . °° ^ fully carried out Our confidenc confidence ing the right of immigration and land purchase ! received a n o t h e r evere s back h e n o u t of a to the Jews. A fouler blow than that of t h e ! ?.

7 f ?J: perfidious Joab, England's action is a cruel be-! ? l e a r s k y .™^ a , t l 0 n ,cerhficates_for Jews, prevtrayal of a trust solemnly undertaken before the iously authorized by the Palestinian government, nations of the world to establish a Jewish Na- were suspended by the Colonial office. But, here; tional Homeland in Palestine,-a treacherous vio- again official assurances were given and once j lation and breach of the Mandate of the League more we urged trust and confidence in the plighted word of Great Britain. of Nations.

The full import of this latest move on the: When the world war broke out in all its fury, Jewish soldiers from England and the United'P a r t o f England leaves as dumbfounded, despite; States formed a Jewish legion which fought its j o u r Previous disappointments. Great Britain has hsart out under General Allenby in the redemp-j v i r t u a l l y n u l l i f i e d t h e Balfour Declaration. To' tion of the Holy Land from the hands-of the; claim "adherence to: the development of a Jewish enemy. Then in 1917 Great Britain recognized National Home in Palestine and at the same time the Jewish rights, issuing the immemorable Bal-; den y theright of immigration and land purchase four Declaration, and world Jewry went wild with i i s t o blow hot and cold at the same time—it can't joy. The dream of centuries, the hopes of t h e ; b e d o n e - You cannot have a National Homeland ages, the prayer of generation after generation j without people or without land. Instead of faciliwas about to be realized. A door to Paradise had i-'tating the Homeland, as she is pledged to do, been opened by the Palestinian mandate and i t s ; G r 6 a t Britain is pilihg up obstructions upon obpromise to the future. structions. Her breach of faith has not even the But there was a condition attached to t h i s ; m e r i t s o f candor. If Great Britain fears the MosMandate which the powers of the world entrusted j l e m strength of'Asia and does not wish to rouse to Great Britain's care. The Jewish people m u s t , t h e m and risk the chance of losing the key point prove their worthiness by demonstrating thati i n t h e defense strategy of her colonial empire, we they were willing and actually could build up the;P r e f e r t h a t s h e c 0 " 16 o u t i n the open and bluntly Jewish National Homeland. This was no obstacle j s t a t ® that she repudiates her vows. The nations to the people of Israel with the promised land so o f the world gave her the Mandate to upbuild a near. Upon the- strength of these international (Jewish National Homeland and we will not tolerate guarantefes the Jews of the world, scattered wher- her stabbing us in the back while pretending to ever they might be, poured their souls and their shower us with favors. The Jews are not to be material wealth into the rehabilitation of Pales- the scapegoats of English political ambitions.

The immediate question confronting us is tine, making incredible progress in the economic, and cultural development of the Holy Land. what to do next. The Conservative leaders of latest expression of bundled policy by the Great Britain have denounced the government's Mandatory is a'one-sided and extremely unjust action and public opinion throughout England criticism of our noble work. When she states that 'must surely not be as callused as official diploJewish development in Palestine has been pre-J mats nursing a colonial empire. We can appeal judicial to Arab welfare, she is rankly unjust.! t? the fair play and fairmindedness of the British Jewish labor and industry have miraculously'.people at large, and if that fails we have recourse changed barren, unfruitful,, desertsinto flourish- to the bar of -world justice—the League of Nainj» communities. The Arab deathrrate has been:tions. These powers of the world gave us our successfully tobogganed due to the Jewish pion- homeland, all signing a pact to that effect and eejg brinjgmg health and healing into" the land.'recognizing that we are in Palestine as of right The malaria-infested swamps and marshes have' and not as of sufferance. In the recent crisis they beeij. displaced by the Jews. Jewish doctors and recognized our claims and where we scored one mjyses have taught hygiene and sanitation to the international victory we can score another, if Moslems, Jewish doctors have cured Arabs of .necessary, armed aa before with only justice and hitherto deadly diseases, as trachoma, and have right. But come what may, let us not forget one delivered Arab children in Hadassah hospitals, thing: Great Britain has dealt Israel a grievous Jewish services have Tseen open to Arabs as weir wound, but not a mortal one—for Israel is immoras Jews. These same Jews harnessed the Jordan,; tal. We had Jews in Palestine before the Man• developed electrical power from natural resources.; date and we'll have Jews in Palestine after the and with, small factories and workshops- turned- Mandate. Not «ven a hundred statements of polth© whqejs of industry in Palestine. Through (icy can deter us. We have no armies and no firet h e p a complete educational system has been; arms, but we have a far stronger force—we have buj|t up, bringing light and learning xptQ corners the, force of the undying Jewish will, Govemw^ere medieval dai'kness and ipmqrance prevailed. • ments come arid governments go, empires are Rebels have been built, agricultural cultivation formed ^nd are disjntecrrated, btjt the will of the plajed on'a scientific barfs, waste snaces drained Jewish people to regain their ancient land remains ^ d MeaH hillsides reafforestated. Exports have unaltered and undiminished. No temporary setb>en increased, imports decreased . . . . i n short backs, no severity of erisis pan keep the Jewish tilp country has awakened from a deep slumber people from fulfilling their historic destiny. And a n | is i|? w humminsr with a new-born activity, regardless of surrenders to the Arabs, our banner It If a self-evident, fact that ths Jews have ele- shall continue aloft, "Leshonah Haboh Be YerushVftt§d the Arab standard of living to an unpre- alayim." c'edjnted level. j —;—; Great Britain, too, was a boneficiary.

The True worship is to worship the divinely en4i perits fiH4 prPSfiPS,1 of hep mandated terri* shrined in every life to eontact it and to be united tofjps is to her advantage. And even more so with it in an enriching manner.

THE JEWISH PRESS

Religious Services

day session and was attended by every member, from all parts' of the Union.

The three main subjects to be discussed at the next meeting of the conference, which will be held the last week of June in a mid-western city, will be "Jews and Judaism in Russia," "The Trend of Judaism in America," and "Judaism and Modern Thought."

CONSERVATIVE SYNAGOGUE Regular Friday evening services will be heia this evening by the Conservative Synagogue at the Jewish Community Center, stalling at 8 p. m.

PATRONIZE . OUR ADVERTISERS POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT

Business Men's Bowling League Empire Cleaners .„ ...11 4 .733 Ben's Jewelry —„,„ ..... 9 6 .600 Wardrobe ,.„.„,.„ 8 7 .533 Malashock Jewelry 7 $ .467 Yousem Battery... . 5 10 .333 Kaiman Insurance 5j 10 .333 The Empire Cleaners held on to first place by winning two games out of three from the second place Ben's Jewelry team. Lester Simon was in good form and was mainly responsible for keeping his team in first place with a three-game total of 540.

POLITICAL ADVBKTIKEKEXT

The Kaiman Insurance boys wo two out of three games from , th<strong Wardrobe five, in spite of the 573 total of Leo WeitE. In the last game of this series, Jack Fleischman of the Kaiman team tied the season's high single game with a 256.

Malashock Jewelers won two from the Yousem Tires. These two teams put up a very close and interesting battle.

High three game totals of the evening were: L. Weitz, 573; J. Gerelick, 571; J. Fleischman, 577; L. Simon, 540; S. Yousem, 519; S. Horowich, 502; B. Yousem, 554; H. Smith, 514, and M. Krupp, 528.

POLITICAL

These Three Present County Commissioners Solicit Your Vote for Re-election Henry S. McDonald Is present chairman of the . board. His ability to handle finance has kept Douglas county on a cash basis for the past 12 years.

C H.Rubat

r

"*a lawyer with a widehfudi* cial experience, making him a valuable man for the tax* payer* Is chairman of the River view Home, which is doing a real service for the children of Douglas county*

John Briggs is a man tvho has served his country and county well.

His management of the county hospital speaks for itself. ..It is recognized in the medical •profession as one of the best in the country.

We earnestly solicit your vote at the coming election, HENRY s. MCDONALD

C.H.KUBAT JOHN BRIGGS

I i

: ? «1S^J&

PAGE 5—THE CREIGHTONIAN, FRIDAY, OCTOBEPw 31, 1930

Lecturer

The Misses Ida Daytch and Tobie Steinberg were joint hostesses at a one o'clock luncheon followed by bridge at the home of Miss Daytch.

A bridge-luncheon was given by Mrs. Louis Abrahson and Mrs. Philip Fine. Many additional affairs are being planned for this bride-to-be.

for a week with his .parents, Mr. and Club Calejidar for Mrs. S. Faier. Dr. Faier is assoNovember ciated with the department of Otolarynclogy of the University of WashNov. 3—Chesed Shel Emes. ington school of medicine and hosNov. S—Temple Sisterhood Lunchpitals. eon Meeting.

Nov. 5—Ladies' Free Loan Society.

Mr. and Mrs. Louis Blumenthal left Nov. 5—South Side Congregation Tuesday for California. They plan to Auxiliary. spend the winter there and to return Nov. 10—Bikur Cholim Society. in May. Nov. 11—Deborah Society.

Miss Kathryn Elgutter and Mr. Nov. 12—Conservative Synagogue Walter Schimmel plan to motor with Auxiliary.

Nov. IS—Junior Hadassah, S p. m. friends to the Pittsburgh-Nebraska Nov. 18—Daughters of Israel. game at Lincoln on November 1.

Nov. 19—Daughters of Zion.

Dr. Victor E. Levine was a guest Nov. 24—Council of Jewish Women. at Mason City, la., at the joint meet- Nov. 26—Hadassah. ing of several county medical societies.

Nov. 27—Jr. Hadaesah, 8 p.m.

At a banquet which was held Tuesday Arranged by the Council of Jewish evening, he addressed the members on Women for benefit of community cothe subject, "Newer Viewpoints and operation. For change of date or inMethods in the Treatment of Acci- formation call Mrs. Abe Greenspan, dents."

Walnut 5077.

TEMPLE ISRAEL SISTERHOOD On Monday, November 3, the Sisterhood of Temple Israel will give a luncheon, reservations for which are to be made with Mrs. Dave Rosenstock.

Following the luncheon Milton Rieck will read two one-act plays, the "Patchwork Quilt," and "Wisdom Teeth." These two prize plays, written by Rachel Lytnan Field, came out of "Professor Baker's Workshop," and have been played by almost every little theater group in the United States.

Mr. Rieck is well known to Omaha Mr. J. A. Feiler and son, Frank theater goers, and is teaching drama- William Feiler, of Los Angeles, have tic art and public speaking in asso- been guests of Mrs. Feiler's mother, ciation with Adelaide Fogg's dancing Mrs. Frank Wirthsafter, for the last Dr. Laurance Plank The first of a series of ten psy- school. two months. The visitors will soon chology lectures sponsored by Temple leave for their home.

PERSONALS Israel Sisterhood and led by Dr. LauMr. Nate Eveloff arrived Friday rance Plank will be given at the Tem- Mr. and Mrs. Leo Milder visited from St. Joseph, Mo., and will remain ple Annex on Friday, November 7, at with friends in Lincoln last Sunday. here indefinitely.

2:30 o'clock. Tickets may be proMr. and Mrs. Manning Handler atcured from Mrs. Louis Sommers, Waltended the Nebraska-Montana football nut 1176; Dr. Plank is a native of Minne- game at Lincoln last Saturday. sota, having been born in Sauk Center,' Gopher Prairie. He holds degrees! M r s - D a v i d B o l k e r a n d daughter, from University of JNorth Dakota, Co- j Louise, have returned after visiting lumbia University and Harvard, in i *» Kansas City for two weeks. psychology, sociology and philosophy.

He has had theology work at Union Miss Esther Weil of Lexington, Ky., Theological Seminary in New York,' arrived last Friday for an indefinite and also at Andover and Cambridge. stay with her sister, Mrs. Max HolzDr. Plank war engaged in industrial% man, at the Blackstone hotel. work on the Pacific Coast. He was j Mr. and Mrs. Jules Shapiro of Linoverseas during the war and worked coln motored to Omaha Sunday to atwith the Quakers. He came to Omaha . tend the reception in honor of Miss from Rochester, New York.

Nell Marks and Mr. Irvin Rubinow.

-

WEDDINGS the Misses Cele Wolk, Ruth Hofner, Katleman-Ban and Bess Spar, assisted.

A beautiful -wedding Sunday eve- Out of town guests included Mr. and ning at 5:30 o'clock was that of Miss Mrs. Dave Sperling and family of Jeanette Katleman, daughter of the Sioux City, Mr. and Mrs. A. Rnbinow, late Mk and Mrs. Aaron G. Katlemari, Mr. and Mrs. J. Cecan, Mr. and Mrs. to Mr. Sam Ban, son of Mr. and Mrs. L G. Novicoff, Mr. and Mrs. M. NoviJoe Ban, which was solemnized at the coff and Mr. and Mrs. Jules Shapiro Athletic Club with Rabbi Feldman and of Lincoln.

Cantor Schwaczkin officiating.

An altar of palms and ferns formed Mr. iand Mrs. D. David Nef sky have a setting for the wedding. The bride returned from an extended eastern who was given in marriage by her honeymoon. They spent Wednesday brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and in Omaha before returning to Lincoln, Mrs; D. E. Epstein, wore a gown of where they will make their home at ashes-of-roses lace fashioned in prin- the Cornhusker hotel. cess roode with bell sleeves, matching AT HOME long; gloves, rose velvet hat and rose Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Nefeky will crepe slippers. Mrs, Epstein was receive from three to five Sunday afgowned in wine colored chiffon and ternoon, November 2, at their home, net with matching hat and. slippers.

Mrs. Morris L Pickus of Chicago, 2838 Sheridan Boulevard, Lincoln, in sister of the bride, was matron of honor of Mr. and Mrs. D. David Nefhonor, wearing a rose metal cloth sky. No invitations have been issued. frock; phot with silver, and silver hat PBENUPTIAL EVENTS and flippers. Miss Sophie Ban, sisMiss Kathryn Elgutter and Mr. ter of the groom, and maid of honor, wore green chiffon with velvet hat Walter Schimmel, who are to wed on ^ .-matching crepe slippers. Miss November 5, were honored together Ann-Zalk, bridesmaid, was frocked in with their bridal party at a dinnerbeige chiffon with beige velvet hat dance at the Blackstone hotel last Friday evening, when Miss Helen Kohn, and beige crepe slippers.

Little Donna Pickus, neiee of the one of the bridesmaids, entertained. bride was flower girl and was sweet Others of the bridal train were Mrs. •in pale pink. The ring-bearer, Arthur Edward Schimmel, matron of honor; Gerald Epstein, nephew of the bride, Miss Mildred Lew, Mrs. Max Holzman and Mrs. Abram Q. Schimmel of was "all in white.

Lincoln, bridesmaids, and Edward Jack Ban, brother of the groom, Schimmel, best man,' and Abram Q. Miss Rose Fine, whose marraige to served as best man. Ushers were Schimmel of Lincoln, Bernard Schim- Dr. Irwin Osheroff of Chicago will Mdrrls Pickus and A. L. Katleman of mel, Arthur Hatteroth and Nathan take place November 23, has been the recipient of a number of attractive afJacobs, ushers. fairs.

Following the ceremony, a family Among her hostesses were Miss CeMrs. Max Holzman entertained 17 dinner was served for 100 people. celia Martin who ' entertained at a guests at luncheon at the Blackstone Mr. and Mrs. Sam Ban are now on luncheon at the Fontenelle hotel, folSaturday, honoring Miss Elgutter. their honeymoon trip at the Edgewater Beach hotel in Chicago. Upon Other affairs planned are a luncheon lowed by a theater party. their return they will be at home at for today when Mrs. Charles Kirsch-j Miss Rose Shapiro was hostess at braun will be hostess at home; a Sun- an evening bridge and Miss Ida Fine 115 South Forty-second street. day supper on November 2, at the entertained at bridge and handkerOut of town guests were Mr. and home of Mrs. Edwin Kirschbraun for chief shower.

Mrs. Morris I. Pickus and daughter, 35 guests, and a dinner to be given Mrs. Mary C Franklin entertained Dopna, of Chicago, Mr. A. L. Katleat the Blackstone, November 3, by at a bridge tea and miscellaneous man of St. Louis, Miss Sophie Ban Mrs. Charles Schimmel. j shower. of rChicago, Mr. and Mrs. Abe Bear of cLeavenworth, Kans., and Mr. and FOIIIICAI, ADVEK3TSE3IENT POIJTICAI. ADYEBTISEMEXT Mrs. Carl Staudna of Kansas City, Moi' ENGAGEMENTS Milder-Hofner Mr. and Mrs. P. Hofner announce the engagement of their daughter, Miss Ruth Hofner, to Mr. Hymie Philip Milder, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry R. Milder.

Miss Hofner is a graduate of Technical High School and has attended Creighton University. She is a member of the Phi Beta Sigma sorority.

Mr. Milder is a graduate of the Creighton College of Commerce and Finance. He was a prince at the Junior-Senior prom in 1929.

Mr. and Mrs. Hofner will honor the engaged couple at .a beautifully appointed formal dinner-dance at the Fazton hotel on Sunday, November 2.

Sher-Hermanson Mr. "and Mrs. Dan Hermanson announce the engagement of their daughter, Miss Julia Hennanson, to Mr. Harry Sher of Kansas City, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sher. No date has been set for the wedding.

ENGAGEMENT RECEPTION A beautiful reception which was attended by approximately 125 guests was -given by Mr. and Mrs. Frank ' MafkS at their home Sunday in honor of the engagement of their daughter, Miss 3elle- Marks, and Mr. Irvin Rubinow"* of Lincoln, Nebraska.

Mrs. Jules Shapiro of Lincoln and

Malashocks* FOR YOUR

Jewelry Needs 16th and Howard

Kaplan Says— FOR LAUNDRY SERVICE —CALL—

THE NATIONAL HArney 7545 Because 'Your Laundry is Our Business*

Miss Sophie Ban returned to Chicago after visiting here for a few days. While here she attended the wedding of her brother, Mr. Sam Ban, and Miss. Jeanette Katleman.

CHESED SHEL EMES The regular meeting of the Shel Emis will be held Monday, November S, at 2 o'clock at the Jewish funeral home. .HALLOWE'EN EVENTS Theta Phi Sigma Hallowe'en decorations pf ©rang* and black, balloons, black masks, JRT><6 a peppy orchestra all helped to maVs the "Goblin's Hop" at the Blackstcm? hotel last Sunday evening, a huge su*cess. The dance was sponsored hf Kappa chapter of Theta Phi Sigms.

One of the novelties of the evening was a prize waltz, the parfcic?rest

Diamond and fktmm Selections always at their best at

BEN'S

Mrs. Louis Katz of Kansas City, Mo., is the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. I. Corenman. She was accompanied here by her sister, Miss Sue Corenman of Omaha, who had been visiting her.

Mrs. H. Hirschman has returned from a visit in St. Louis.

«OF COURSE1*

"CHEERFUL CREDIT"

Night as Well Say "BOY S C O U T TRUST"

Dr. Samuel Z. Faier is visiting here GLASS!

GLASS!

Complete line of window glass

SHRIER PAINT AND WALLPAPER CO. WHOLESALE—RETAIL 1314 No. 24th St. WE. 42U AnVKKTISEMKNT

A newspaper article printed in Omaha Ttiurs3ay quoting Senator Norris attempts to involve the Nebraska Power Company in politics.

In commenting upon the testimony before the Nye Senatorial Expenditure Investigating Committee that Walter W. Head, Chairman of the Board of Directors of this company gave some of his personal funds to conduct a poll of republican voters in Nebraska, Senator Norris is quoted as saying: •Walter Head was formerly president of the Nebraska Power Company. He is now chairman of the beard of directors of that company." Later in the statement Senator Norris is quoted as saying that the Nebraska Power Company "is a part of the power trust."

Check Double Check electing

NEBLE BATTIN and

WHEELER as Judges of

Municipal Court VOTE FOR ALL T H R E E They are now serving and deserve your support for re-election

Mr. Head is now president of the Foreman-State National Bank of Chicago, is chairman of the board of the Omaha National Bank and has long been active in republican politics in Nebraska.

An attempt to involve the Nebraska Power Company in politics because of Mr. Head's political activities might just as reasonably be applied to any other of his many and worthy interests* Mr. Head is a director of the International Y. M. C. A., a director of the Chicago and Northwestern Railroad, a director of the New York Life Insurance Company, president of the Boy Scouts of America, a director of several banks and many other institutions, and a farm owner.

Instead of singling out the Nebraska Power Company and erroneously claiming that it is part of a 'Tower Trust," reference might just as reasonably have been made to the "Railroad Trust," or to the "Insurance Trust," or to the "Banking Trust," or even to the "Y. M. C. A. Trust," or to the "Boy Scout Trost," into the "Farm Trust." ^ . -••„•,. ?^fe As a matter of fact, any statement t h a t there is a "Power Trust" in Nebraska, -we emphatically deny. There are, in Nebraska alone, many separate and distinct Power Companies with separate and distinct ownership and management.

The Nebr?&kfc Power Company is not in politics. I t has not contributed one cent either for or against the election cf Senator Norris. The implication that this company has anything to do with the Senatorial election in Nebraska is without foundation. ._..-•.

The sole business of the Nebraska Power Company is to seB electricity to its customers at the lowest possible rates and to furnish the best service we know how to furnish. We believe we are doing this to the satisfaction of our customers.

President, Nebraska Power Company

i»AGB 6—THE JEWISH PRESS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 31,1930

Tews In Next Election (Continued from Page 2.)

Oregon, Oregon has had one Jewish XL S. Senator and several other Jews who'were "nominees" for Senate. Portland has* had several Jewish mayors.

Both houses of the legislature have been presided over.by Jews. f So far as precedent goes Meier is. well-protected. Should he be elected he will be the first Jew elected governor .of a state "since ,Mose.s Alexander was chosen chief executive..;of.Idaho for a second term in 1915.•',•_' ;•> • , , >

More - Candidates ;

: ;

j_i_ ' 1

.Among the nominees for attorneysgeneral in those states ;that *will hold state-wide elections this year there are four Jews. Two .of these are: Democrats and two Republicans. In New York,'Judge Isadore Bobiistein of Albany'ia making a game-fight for attorney-general as the" Republican nominee.*. In Ohio, attorneyVgeneral Gilbert Bettman is. a1 candidate to succeed -himself. Up North in North Dakota; Harry Lasbkowitz, ji.transp'lante-tNew'fYbrker, is the" Democratic nominee-for attbrney-genefat- with little^c&rnccyof. victpryj.iiri^generaliy Republican state A similar state of affairs exists in California.where Jacob Ehrlich of San Francisco is the

Social News

black streamers, lamp lanterns, colored balloons, and pasteboard cartoons of devils and witches, and owls.

(Continued from Page 5.)

Dainty sandwiches, salads, hot coffee pants of which were masked. Miss and cake were served in buffet style.

The members of the sorority are at Dorothy Cohn and Mr. Sam Bender were the winning couple. Many out present arranging plans for a rush party to be held later in the season. of town guests attended the affair.

This active sorority is sponsored by Mrs. Samuel Gerson.

Jr .Hadassah A successful masquerade party was given at the J. C. C. last Wednesday The Tonku Koda have completed evening by the Jr. Hadassah. Miss plans for a party to be given on Bess Spar was chairman of the affair. She was assisted by the Misses POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT Nell Marks, Rose Rosenstein, Cele Wolk, Anne Fogel, Rose Rief, and Mrs. Sarah ,Giller.

Democratic nominee for attorney-general.

In New York Lieutenant-Governor Herbert Lehman is the Democratic candidate • to succeed himself.. His chances are better than good. They Sir Hermann Gollancz, are. excellent. While many, political soothsayers are not prepared to say Noted Scholar, Dead whether Governor Roosevelt or Charles Tuttle will be governor after London.—(J. T. A.)—Rabbi Sir January 1, 1931, they are not at all Hermann Gollancz, distinguished Jewhesitant about announcing that Herish scholar and orientalist, died at his bert Lehman will again be the govresidence last night. He had not fully ernor's able understudy, no matter recovered from grief over the loss of New York.-(J. T. A.)—Following his son, Leonard, who fell out of a who the governor may be.

Out in Wisconsin the white-bearded a six-hour conference at the Hias hotel window at Torquay last year.

Among the Hallowe'en parties of Sol Levitan is again a candidate for building, the Hias Council of Organi- He had also recently lost his brother, the season will be an interesting hardstate treasurer. - The ballot without zations pledged itself to raise $50,000 Sir Israel Gollancz, his sister and his times party tonight, sponsored by the the name'of Levitan in Wisconsin during the next six months to be de- wife.

Psi Mu fraternity, a local organizawould be as incomplete as a ballot in voted toward the current deficit of the tion affiliated with the Jewish ComSir Hermann, who was 73 years old, the same state without a La'Follette. Hebrew Sheltering and Immigrant munity Center. was the first British rabbi to be Levitan is making his fifth campaign Aid Society. knighted. He was also the first Jew The committee in charge of the afand there is little doubt that he will j The consensus of opinion expressed to receive the degree of doctor of fair is Leo Burman, chairman, Jack be re-elected. He has a huge personal by many of the delegates, who col- literature at London university -and Ban, and Hyman Giller. Twenty-five following throughout the state. Com- lectively represented 327 lodges, so- the first doctor of literature to ob- couples are expected to attend. Sponbined with his name on the La Fol- cieties, workmen's circle branches, ttain a m aar rabbinical a D D i n i c a , diploma. loma.

After com- sors for the event will be Mr. and lette ticket, his election is almost a synagogues etc., was. to the effect, , e t i 5 1 of s e r v k e the rab Mrs. Irvin Levin. foregone conclusion. ! that the Hias now finds itself in an binate, including 31 years as rabbi of This article would not be complete extremely precarious state financially the Bayswater Synagogue, he was ap- The Alpha Tau sorority gave a dewithout some mention of those Jews and hence steps must be taken to in- pointed minister emeritus of the Unit lightful party last Saturday evening who are candidates on the Socialist sure its continuance' as a necessary ed Synagogue. In 1923 his services at the home of Rosalie Rosenberg. ticket. In New York and the other adjunct of Jewish communal life, as a rabbi and educator were recog- Faye Polsky of. Lincoln, an honorary large cities they predominate on the: By resolution adopted, it was left nized by King George who conferred member, was an out of town guest.

Socialist ticket. Louis Waldman, So- to the executive committee of the a knighthood upon him.

Decorations consisted of orange and

PLEDGE ENOUGH TO CARRY IDAS OVERDEFICIT

POLITICAL ADVERTISEJIENT

POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT

POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT

cialist nomineo for governor of New council to devise the manner and York, is making a game and. hard 'methods in which the money is to campaign* For.Congress the Social-jraised. A direct tax on members of ists have named several Jews in New the affiliated organizations, as well York, the best known of whom are B. {as general solicitation, were discussed Vladeck, manager of the Forward, and at the conference, which, incidentally, former Judge Jacob Pankon. marked the opening of the new years (Copyright, 1930, by the Jewish Tele- activities for the Council. ; graphic Agency, Inc.)

POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT

RE-ELF CT

for County Commissioners

CMS. B. MCDONALD

Voted Upon by the Entire County.

R. K. Dennell

Trank J.ffiha

We are'asking'the votes of all voters in this county who are.dissatisfied with the present autocratic and extravagant administration in handling the affairs of the county board. / We believei all public work should be done by Donates County labor, and the money alloted to Douglas County by the last Legislature for grading and graveling the county- roads 'should be pui io^ork^wltSiOui^further^ielay to relie^e^HMMsqe"^ ployment situation as recommended by President Hoover. We stand for a reduction of taxes, an economical business administration, and equal rights to alL

POLITICAL ADVEKTI8EMKNI

ATTORNEY GENERAL Able

Efficient Fearless Fair Courteous POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT

Novel decorating ideas and a snappy varied program are being planned for "The Dance of the Century" to be presented by the Century Chapter of the A. Z. A. at the J. C. C. on Sunday, November 16. A heavy advance ticket sale has been reported.

C. A.

SHERIFF

E. M. J&cobberger

Novel Ideas Planned for Century Chapter Dance

RE-ELECT

• POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT

Elect Three Practical Businessmen

Sunday, November 2, at the Jewish Community Center. A campaign foi new members is now in progress.

Progressive Incorruptible r POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT

POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT

POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT

To make this possible place an [x] opposite their names.

POLITICAL ADVEUTISEafENT

Dr.

POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT

POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT:

Stokes

Is Very m

Should Be Regent of the University of Nebraska Because-' Dr. Stokes was one of the men most responsible for obtaining the University Hospital for Omaha. He organized and directed a successful fight which preserved this fine institution for Omaha.

Dr; Stokes is civic-minded. He is now at the head of the Red Cross.

He distinguished himself in France.

Dr. Stokes taught for twenty years at the. State University medical school—without pay.

He has successfully conducted his own business. He is a leader. He is a student of education.

Dr. Stokes is not only a great surgeon and. business man, but understands the problems of the agricultural school, being a graduate of the Agricultural college of Ames, la.

The Board of Regents consists of 6 members. On the board at the present time is 1 farmer, 1 druggist, 1 real estate man and 3 lawyers. By defeating Dr. Stokes there will be 4 lawyers on the board and the medical school and hospital, one of the most important departments, will have no representation.

Vote for A. C. STOKES iand Guard Omaha's Interests!

That You Mr. and Mrs. Voter

RE-ELECT

Sam K. Greenleaf County Assessor Fair

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Honest

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Efficient

The County Assessor contrary to Political Propaganda does not make Taxes. H e makes the valuations upon your Real and Personal Property and this subject to review of the County Board of Equalization and State Board.

I n 99 cases out of 100 we will wager every Home-Owner's, present Valuation is lower than it was when Mr. Greenleaf first took office.

I t is very necessary to our own Peace of Mind that we keep Radicalism out of all offices and particufarly this office—-for these reasons and others too numerous to mention, we take pleasure in recommending Sam K. Greenleaf for Re-election.

A. B. ALPIRN SAM BEBER MORRIS FERER DR. A.GREENBERG J. J. GREENBERG WILLIAM GRODINSKY

PHIL KLUTZICK HARRY LAPIDUS SAM LEON HARRY MALASHOCK DR. A. STEINBERG

MAURICE MICKLIN MORRIS MILDER HENRY MONSKY MORRIS POTASH IRVIN STALMASTER

FRED WHITE H. A. WOLF JOS. L. WOLF ISIDORE ZIEGLER HARRY ZTMMAN ED ABRAHAMS

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7—THE JEWISH PRESS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1930 Scene" j Arnold W2tz; New YorkA !IimHliniftIltUll!IfIflllimiItlllllllll!:.!||fil|) r r y ' openly supporting the Hitlerites. The Reject Legislative Council not share in any parliamentary Wmter Landscape1*; A; F . Levirisafl; former Crown Prince Wilhelm is also Jerusalem.—The Jewish National tutior.s calculated to arrest t"e BW*M>,. insofl, § = liij/Ui LA".

Gloucester, Mass.,- "Italian Fiahcr- 5 a member of the party. Others of the iishment of the Jewish National Hom.~ ENTER Prussian aristocracy who have lent Council unanimously ;resolved not to man"; Harry Gottlieb, Woodstock, S LUB :-: Jerusalem.—King Victor Eraanun! themselves to the campaign of the participate in "the leg slative countcil "Barge Building"; Robert Brackman, 2 far Pelestine, which was proposed in of Italy is expected to make a vis';; National Socialists are the former New York, "A Ficcannihy"; Harry = ORNER Duke of Coburg-Gotha, ex-Prince the Pritish government's statement of to Palestine around December, it is, Hering, New York, "Lobsterman's 5 Schaumburg-Lippo -and the former policy announced Monday. The reso- reported here on the basis of dipRow"; Stefan Hirsch, New York, "DePrincess Eouss. All of these aTe lution declared that the Council will patches from home. serted Farm"; and Ernest L. BlumenT. A.)—Thirteen shchein, Maurice Sterne, Abraham The elocution Club has begun its Berlin.—Ex-Kaiser . Wilhelm from leading moral and financial support to POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT POLITICAL ADVEKTISEKEXT . meetings and is now in full swing his exile in Doom, Holland, is the; Hitler.

American Jewish painters are among Walkowitz and Charles Rosen. ' under the guidance of Mrs. M. Venger. financial angel of the National Soninety-nine artists of the United Bernard Karfiol was one of; the five In connection "with August WilStates displaying 152 canvasses in the members of the American Ctjmmittee This is a far-sighted group and they cialists. This was learned from re- helm's membership in the Nazis it is liable sources.

The former emperor twenty-ninth annual Carnegie Insti- of Selection which chose 48 paintings are looking ahead to Channukah when being recalled that after the Revoluhas a huge fortune at hi* command they will present a play that they are tute International Exhibition of Mod- by United States artists for display and it is quite conceivable that the tion he accepted the hospitality of a preparing to work on at once. ern Fainting being held Here. in the show. well-provided financial leader of the Jewish family .

If Not, Thiy/are Saul Berman, New York, For the second successive year a The Brownies are whispering about National Socialists is being kept full who has entered "Tearing Down"; Cash award of |2,000 to the artist and looking very wise these days, but by the ex-Kaiser. He denies these reB'nai B'rith Statement Henry Albert Botlrin, New York, whose painting is considered the best saying nothing. They have a great ports, however.

Cincinnati.—Recourse to the League "Still life - Arrangement No. II"; one available for purchase will be of- surprise in store for the entire comThe above mentioned source indiof Nations is the last resort of the Louis Lozowick, New York, "Street fered by Albert C. Lehman. munity, but they are all sworn to cates that the former Kaisers son, Jews if Great Britain "with its fine secrecy until the great day arrives. August Wilhelm, reputed to be the tradition for fair dealing and faithPOLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT The Kannelite Club is planning an cleverest of the ex-Kaiser's children, ful adherence to solemn pledges," has (President Omaha School Board) anniversary party in the near future. has been the go-between for his fath- yielded to political pressure, declared Democratic Nominee er and the Hitlerites. August Wil- Alfred M. Cohen, president of the Mrs. Henry Newman is the new helm himself is a member of the Na- International B'nai B'rith, in comsponsor for the Tonku Koda Club. tionaal Socialists, having publicy an- menting on the British government's The Junior daughters of Zion are nounced his affiliation with the Hit- statement of policy in Palestine. formulating plans to aid the Jewish lerites last June.

National Fund. This club has changed A number of other members of the Art is nothing more than the its meeting time from Sunday after- former Prussian nobility are also shadow of humanity.—James. noon to Monday evening.

JEWISH PAINTERS SHOW CANVASSE DURING EXHIBITION

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FINANCIAL AID OF GERMAN FAQSTS

ARE YOU SATISFIED ?

VOTE FOR EDWARD R. BURKE

RE-ELECT

for CONGRESS

LOU E. ADAMS

And Get a New Deal

County Surveyor Election Nbvenriflber 4

The Jecomter Camp Fire Troop turned in their layette garments which they made for the Needle Guild. These girls are planning a slumber party on Hallowe'en.

POLITICAL ADVEBTISEMEITT

POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT

POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT

- The J. C. C. Symphony orchestra is rehearsing^ regularly under the direction of Mr. Frank-Mach."

TAXES not necessary for BUILDING A BRIDGE In view of the fact that there will be submitted to the voters on November 4 propositions to vote bonds for the construction of Bridges across the Missouri River, we make the following statement:

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On January 13,1930, a Deed to the Douglas Street Bridge was executed to six Trustees, under the terms and conditions set' forth in an Escrow Agreement which was also dated January 13, 193(h The Escrow Agreement provides for the Trustees to give the Deed to Omaha and Council Bluffs at the end of 6% years from October 31,1929 (May 1,-1936) or.sooner if the Bridge debt of $4,155,296, as set forth in the agreement, is retired sooner than May 1, 1986, from the net earnings of the Bridge., . . ;•';.,' "- ~-" - '•'-' H the Cities desire to accept the Bridge when fhe conditions are met, they will own the Bridge free and dear of all encumbrance with the provision that we retain the street railway tracks over.-the.

Bridge and approaches, agreeing to p a y t o t h e <• - t Cities each year the reasonable cost of the maintenance of that part of the Bridge nsed by .the Street Railway Companies. ;';••- •.;.."

The transactions of January 13, 1930" are irrev- ocable by us. The entire transaction . will automatically end, however, should construction of another bridge be started across the Missouri River •within one mile of the Douglas Street Bridge during the period of the Agreement, or should a eontract be signed during tthe period of the Aiefreement to build a bridge within a mile of the Douglas Street Bridge.

Under this plan,-which is now inthe hands of Six Trustees, we cannot retain. the.?earnings'of the Bridge beyond the end of the 6% -year period (or -from the time the debt is retired if sooner-than - 6% years) except for the 3 or 4 months necessary to recover the taxes that we will pay during the 6%-year -period. The Cities, however, can eliminate this feature of the .agreement by taking title at any time, leasing fhe bridge back to tt* at 51-00 uer year for the 6%-year period, and thus relieving ns of the taxes.

The action of the officers of the two Companies in issuing the Deed to the Trustees and in maldng the Escrow Agreement was dulv and properly authorized by the Storlcholders of both Companies and by the Boards of Directors of both Companies.

Acceptance bv the Cities of our Escrow Agreement -plan will be the quickest wav the Cities can obtain a non-toll bridge to be paid for with tolls.

This plan will be the cheapest way for the. Cities "to obtains non-toll bridge,—-because this plan will v not cost one "nenny-of taxes and iij will w^Tae our Bridge free from tolls :sooner than another toll .. bridge could be built and paid for by the users. * * * * » * Occasionally someone question? oiir sincerity rathe Escrow Agreement plan. These peonle sav •we will "not h> foolishenough tb>ive un a busi- 1 ness which pays as .well as the Douglas Street' Bridge" Naturally we'would nrefer to keep thfi Bridge without competition. We are rrnviricM. * clever, that the -neople of 0m»h3 and Go-rmcil Bluffs intend to. have a non-toll brirtire. wl^Ti w W destroy the business of the DOUTIPS Street Bridge.

- For that reason WB f elt justified in r>fferin»r the ' Douglas Street Bridge to the two Cities at its* fair vf-lue ns of October 31. 1929.—rervodr''i cost -nius +h.Ten years' parpinfrs.—a total of 155.99G. We further felt justified in vnlnntay limitmT our cmtrnl of the Bridge to 6% years from October 31. 1929.

From the point of view of the free bridge advocates we have no hesitancy in stating: First—The Quickest way for the Cities to obtain a free bridge to be waid for with toll* Is through pur BVz year plan.

Second—S?"»i»«»«'O?i"i e«n obi«»:n a free bridge without spending one cent of tax mon.sy, we consider it tmwlse and unnecessary to raise taxes for this purpose.

Third—B-r dges any place across the M i s s o t i r i River. FInrenee, Farnam Street, So«th Omaha, or elsewhere, can be TndH and paid for with -tolls..'. It is not -necessary to build "bridges with taxes.

OMABA & COUNCIL BLUFFS STREET RAILWAY CO. OMAHA & COUNCIL BLUFFS RAILWAY & BRIDGE CO.

The Eagle Girl Scouts are preparing for the November Court of Awards. .'•'.

The Senior Council is planning a huge affair to take^place in February.

It has n o t yet been decided- whether it "willbe^in fee form of a road show or a musical comedy.

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The Center Sunday School is growing by leaps ahid"bounds^; The average attendance is over two hundred children. Rabbi Peter Halperin, Dr. Sher, William Holrman -.and;" Samuel ! Gerson, have spoke to r the children. j Mr. Irvin Stalmaster will speak at next Sunday's assembly.. .

RATTHCATION OF NEW COMMUNITY LAWS IN ITALY Unifies All Old Regulations Concerning Jewish Cdtnnran--. ities There Kome,—r(J. T. A.)—The new -com-". munities law regulating, and defining the rights., and functions of the' Jew- , ish communities throughout Italy has "been Tatified by the-Italian cabinet.!

The most significant feature of the law is its provision for the unification !

1 of fiiej old-, community, regulations still, J «pe?kfird in various parts of the ldngd o m - f ^ - r . ^ - - -

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Many, of i these antiquated regulations which"" antedate" the foundation of -the .Italian. Etate,~.are now brought together under • a unified admini? tra-! tion and placed under government control. Together with this codiflca- j tion • of the regulations the communi- , ties law makes,it compulsory for all J Jewish communities to appoint recog-i nized representatives of the interests i of Italian Jewry into a federation which will be advised by the rabbinical council. The council itself, however, lacks even disciplinary powers! over "the rabbis becstfsethis has been. \ rejected by the united reorganization of Jewish religious groups; This latter provision of the Jewish : communities law is being received by; Italian Jewry -with mixed feelings because hitherto,, the* Jews have oeen free, although nevef compelled to aasodate theniselves as they desired in friendly or educational societies.

While the federation plan is in keeping with the Fascists' passion for grouping and labelling citizens it will \ also tend to create; it is feared, racial distinctions of which few Italians have hitherto been conscious.

The law proposes that Jewish communities be recognized as authorita- | tive bodies with the right to own and dispose of property under the supervision and protection of the government authorities.

The communities would be governed by committees consisting of from three to fifteen members according to the size of the Jewish population. The committees would be elected by the community taxpayers. Every Jew would be required to pay a community tax unless he does not consider himself a Jew. The community -would provide for the proper observance of the Jewish faith, regulate charity, administer marriage ceremonies, accord-, ing to the present law regulating nonCatholic ceremonies and would supervise Jewish public institutions.

Declines to Pay Taxes~ London.—As a-protest against the British government's new Palestine policy, Alfred Felber, a London Jew, declined to pay his income tax.

UNITED STATES 4 4

SENATOR Here is what Mrs. Samuel NafJifln saysi W

I dorisider it a privilege to help in-whatever way I can to return Senator Hitchcock to Washington.

"Our cause and our problems and those of every American citizen are perfectly safe and secure in the hands of men possessed of the fine qualities which have always characterized the record and activities "." of Senator Hitchcock. .. ..

"We owe him a debt of gratitude and one way to express our appreciation and repay this debt in a small measure, is to vote for Senator Gilbert M* Hitchcock for United States Senator on November the 4th."

MRS, SAMUEL NATHAN

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Former Chairman of Immigration Committee Council of Jewish Women

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PAGE 8—THE JEWISH PRESS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER :S1, 1930 ofsky will be major of a team repre- tions on immigration to America payees have been dismissed, includDrake Is in Race for I HITCHCOCK FOR SENATOR JEWISH WOMEN IN DTTOIBAUMAN senting the Visiting Nurse Associa- which went into force Oct. 1. Sev- ing a number who have held their (Norfolk News Rep.) Railway Commissioner tion. enty-five percent of the Jewish em- positions for eight or nine years.

CHEST'S CAMPAIGN IS COMMENDED BY The office' of ^Railway Commissioner Mrs. Sachs has been assisted in sePOLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT requires a special training before There' are republicans as. well as curing Jewish workers by the lists of BOARD SECRETARY one can be of much service to his democrats who are looking for the The women's division of the Com-women who served in the Jewish Phil—

'fellow citizens in that office. This, day when the people of Nebraska munity Chest campaign, which will Otto J. Bauman, candidate, for' re- Hugh Drake has received as secre-. can be served by a senator who open Nov. 12, has secured the services anthropies campaign last spring, election as county treasurer, is com- tary of the commission. He served can do and is willing to do some- of many of the women who served last which were furnished her by Dr. Samuel Gerson of the Jewish Welfare mended for the manner in which he thing for his state. They recognize year in the same respective capacities, Federation. as secretary two years and then was has conducted the affairs of the Omathat the first qualification for such according to Mrs. Adolph Sachs, chairis serving ha school district in a letter from Miss appointed commissioner to succeed a senator is the ability and willing- man. Mrs. Sachs herself 7 for the second year in the residential Mary E. Bird, secretary of the board John E. Curtiss, resigned. ! His preparation for life has been ness to cooperate with others. They chairmanship, as is her associate, Mrs. Cost Them Positions of education, to Mr. Bauman, Warsaw.—Large numbers of Jewrealize that the, lone wolf, snapping 'entirely in Nebraska. He was born . .;:.

The letter reads in part: "The mem- in Platte County. > He • received * his: at every other member of the pack, T. L. Davis. ish employees of steamship companies bers of the board of education have Two majors well known in Omaha's whose vessels usually transported isn't likely to get very far in anyinstructed me to express to you andeducation for the law in the Univer- thing that requires cooperative effort, Jewish community are also repeating large groups of immigrants have lost sity of Nebraska.

For. twelve years to your deputy, Mr. Fred J. Armbrust, and they also realize that the ex- this year the excellent record they their positions as a result of a drastheir sincere appreciation of the splen- he was in the general practice of the itrenie ;indivi<hialist in congress snarl- made in last fall's drive. Mrs. A.tic reduction in the staffs of the law, four years of that period as did spirit of co-operation which you ing constantly at his colleagues, Greensberg will "again head a troop of companies. The reduction is directhave shown in the conduct of the fi- ' county attorney of Buffalo - county. isnt likely to get very much in a _45 Jewish women, ana Mrs. R. Rulak- ly, traceable to the further restricnancial affairs of the school district. (He is a World War; veteran.

The member who introduced the reso- {; His legal training and experience, legislative way for his constituents, j POLITICAL;AD.V1£JKTISE3rENT. POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT Senator Hitchcock has always been j lution spoke particularly of the fact his two years as secretary and his that the interest charge in short term 'present experience as commissioner a man of action and accomplishment. loans had been reduced from about give him a back-grouna and prestige We offer the opinion that he is $120,000 in 1920-21 to about $10,000 'for the office which are undeniably going to make a strong bid before in the present year, for which you arestrong. The place demands a clear th~> campaign is over for the vote thinker and discriminating good of the independent man who is deserving of credit." • judgment of a high order, besides a greatly concerned now with a pracproved disposition to be fair and tical solution of today's legislative just to all who come before the com- problems and who doesn't care mission. . " greatly who does the solving.

FOR

RAMSEY PLEADS FOR CONSTRUCIWE POLICY

POLITICAL ADVTtKTISKMENT

POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT

• William G. Eamsey of Omaha,"a candidate for the regent" of" the University of Nebarska from the second district, has chosen as-his platform a" policy for building up the entire; university so that each college,; in' its particular field, will;bestr6ng:,enough to give-the best of service tothe state, j Mr. Ramsey graduated from the University of Nebraska school of law. | He was elected president of the _Uni- { versity Alumni Association, a capa-' city in which he served ft>r one year; During that year he was instrument tal -in procuring legislature approval; of a plan for dormitories and figured in the fight by which the governor's veto of appropriation for the Uhiver-! sity' hospital equipment was set aside and the money made available for the' hospital. ; '. " ' " | He served on the Omaha board of; education for six years.

SLOGAN IS "MAKE JOBS FOR OMAHANS* "Make Jobs for Omaha; Men" is.the slogan of the Omaha Traffic Relief Association in its campaign for a. $217,887 bond issue to widen Twenty^; fourth street between St. Mary's ave^ nue and Farnam street. . :I The proposed bond issue will , be; voted on at the election Tuesday. The city council has : approved of the wid-' ening; the abutting property has been appraised and if the bond wins-the abutting owners will pay one-third j and the people at large through/the\ bonds.will pay two-thirds. ' . j Supporters of the bond issuing point out that it will not only aid un-, employment but will improve a busy. thoroughfare.and thereby "help ~the, movement of the * business district westward.

• Censure is the tax a man pays to the public for being eminent.—Swift.

Tax Reduction

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(I. Shuler of Shuler & Cary) Democratic Candidate For

Clerk of the District Court POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT

BEAL

BERGER FOR

COUNTY

COUNTY CLERK

Will Appreciate Your Vote

She is giving a business-like, economic, efficient service in this important office.

POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT

V¥71_ M our people needed a W flCO. friend to plead our cause at Washington—We had that friend in SENATOR G I L B E R T M. HITCHCOCK.

JUDGE, LESTER M. PALMER.

He never failed us when Immigration problems confronted us and his help solicited. He was truly a dependable friend of those who sought his aid.

POLITICAL ADVEKTISEMEXT :-

RAMSEY

It is now our turn to show our appreciation by voting for

For Nebraska University

REGENT

Gilbert M. Hitchcock

Ramsey has given years of splendid. service to his University, headed its Alumni association, formulated legislation for a dormitory system, fought for increased medical college appropriations. Vote for Ramsey and a greater, finer University.

The truth is always the-strongest argument.

for United States Senator MRS. S. NATHAN.

POLITICAL ADVEKTISEMEST

POLITICAL

POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT

Do We Remember

My present term does not expire until December 31, 1932.

Then Elect "These Three Practical Business Men Your

Republican Candidate Election Nov. 4, 1930

Grace Berget

. Every day people ask me for political cards, stickers, posters, etc. Again I wish to state that I am NOT a candidate this year.

The other Palmer who has filed for Municipal Judge is no relation of mine whatever.

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POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT

Re-Elect

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POLITICAL ,AJJVERTISEMENT

POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT

POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT

POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT

DR. T. W.

ENDRES FOR SHERIFF

E. M. E FRANK J. RIHA R. K. DENNELL Resident of Omalui for thirty-two years. ' Family—wife and three sons.

Mr. Endres is a Business College Graduate.

Eldest son Electrical Engineer at Washington. JL>. C. ; ' Second son M. D. at Los Angeles, California. . .,• Third son Lawyer at Omahn, Nebr.

Mr, Endres wns a success in business for 15 years. < . * Member'of City Council; 1009.

Six years Connty Treasurer h'amlllng over 120 million dollars of your money.

Four years County Sheriff.

These records of citizenship should be sufficient for you to support this candidate for Sheriff.

T , . .

TBe Home, Village. City. County, State mid Nmion c.xc.li must •have the proper guiding factors to make for the betterment of mankind.

I nin asking you to, support a, candidate for Sheriff who'has lived by the following motto—

"ALWAYS A SQUARE DEAL TO ALL' The support of yourself, family and--friends for Mr. Endres will be greatly appreciated.

Republican Candidate for ' •

STATE TREASURER

Dr. Bass has been a resident of Nebraska for 40 years.. He has conducted a successful dental practice in Broken-Bow,for twenty-five years, and ha* proven himself-an able business man. Dr. Bass was head, of the GasoHne Tax Department for more than 4 years. ' YOUR VOTE AND SUPPORT IS SOLICITED NOVEMBER 4TH

V OT E F O R I POLITICAL .ADVERTISEMENT

W.BASS

POLITICAL ADVEKTISEMJENT

POLITICAL

DR. T. W. BASS

POLITICAL ABVEHTI6EMENT

HUGH H.

They Stand for

D RA K E

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Efficient County Administration

Republican Candidate for

RAILWAY •COMMISSIONER-

and

Hugh 11. Drake has served as secretary for the State Railway Commission for • . several years. He is a lawyer ©f note, having served as county attorney for Buffalo County. Mr. Drake was appointed to the commission by Governor Weaver September 1st to fill the vacancy caused by the resignation of..John E. Curtis.

Your vote and support will be appreciated November 4th. '

Equal Rights to AH

VOTE FOR HUGH H. DRAKE 0 HUGH H. DRAKE

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Irenaeus Shuler

MISS GRACE

L. P . Not a Candidate Douglas County Residents to Be Employed On Douglas Countiy Wo'rk Instead of Outof-State Labor

i«Viu

HENRY J.

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Home Employment

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