September 7, 1922

Page 1

They who are content to remain.in the" valley^ will get no news from the mbutains.—Macy.

' If youM-know-the

value-of; money, go and borrow « some. "-- Benj.. Franklin. j

tis XTn dit QQ . TT JJ..—JMO.

• • •ecood-elaas- mail nutter on Jannarr 27th. 1921. at at Omaha. NebrMfc*. andet the Act or March 3. IS7U.

Describes Plight Seven Million Je in European Countries Dr. Frankel Says More Than 4,000,000 in Europe Must Start Life Anew.

REPORTS 350,000 KILLED IN ABOUT 2,200 POGROMS

ARABS WOULD BOYCOTT JEWS. Jerusalem. (J. T. A.) August 28. —-An economic boycott of the Jews was decided by delegates of the Moslem Christian Societies of Palestine Arabs in conference at Nabhis as the best means of discouraging a Jewish immigration to the country. Arabs everywhere are urged not to trade with Jews, especially being cautioned against transferring real estate to them. ' . The Arab Delegation which spent several months in London, in an attempt to nullify .the Zionist policy, was accorded a hearty reception by the delegates to this conference which is seeking to devise means of defeating the avowed object of the British Government. . _

• New York.—How "to reconstruct their devastated lives is the great problem now facing more than 4,000,000 Jews in Europe, outside of Russia, said Dr. Lee K.. Frankel, speaking as chairman of the special commission sent abroad last June by the American" Jewish Relief Committee, of which Louis Marshall is chairman. In his verbal report to the Joint Distribution Committee Dr. Frankel said that the problem facing the Jews in Europe .affects more than 7,000,000 people in all. l i t t l e is known of real conditions "in Russia; according to Dr. Frankel, who said that 350,000 Jews had been killed in atMembers of the Jewish Women's Organization to Aid Non-Secteriaa least 2,200 pogroms, and that tens „., . Drive.. cf thousands have since died of starvation. : .. TO CAMPAIGN FOR TWENTYDr. Frankel, who i s . third viceTHOUSAND DOLLARS. president of^ the Metropolitan Life Insurance Company, and who was Many Omaha Jewish Women will welfare director of the Postoffice De- take part in the Visiting Nurse's tag partment wjien Will Says was Post- day, which will be held nert Wednesmaster General, returned several days day. The volunteer workers are ago from Poland. The other members members of the Jewish Women's of the commission, David A. Brown, Welfare organization. David M. Bressler, Morris Wolf, Dr. It is planned to raise $20,000 durMilton J. Resenau and Samuel J. ing this drive.. Mrs.'N. P. Feil and Goldsmith, are still in Europe com- Mrs. R. Kulakofsky are the Jewish pleting the .work. women who are ,among the directors The commission went abroad last of the association. June and spent nearly ^two months In 1921 the staff of nurses numberinvestigating f^the conditions under ing twenty-five made 49375 visit? on which the Jews are attempting to 6,514 patients. This-is an average of figain live normal lives.! England, eight hpxne visits, to each ' patient. Germany, Tia, Poland and plac- Their tically ed o"tHer: countries, in $40,354.87. which the. Joint Distribution Gommitr — « tee has been ictlte, were visited. ice to the" sick poor,^responding Dr. Roienau afld.Mr. ^ o l f are now the calls ^gy th ll iAsd^^'iifc'E in Russia,; investigating-the condi- respond to every call irrespective of tions an*ectmg more'ttian' 3,000,000 race or creed. Jewish ^people. •'• '. j The following are the workers^rith Dr. Frahkel traveled to Rovno, districts assigned to them: visiting in turn Dubno, Radziwillow, MRS. D. P. FEDER, Major. Brody, Lemberg, Cracow and other HBNSHAW HOTEInGalician towns. With Mr. Brown he Mrs. L. Goldman, Capt. Mrs. Xi. Nathan, went to Budapest. Mr. Brown went Miss Kstelle Lapidufc on to Warsaw and visited points in Miss KHnore-Sehrwer, Mrs. Tollman K&plan, Poland, and before his return to this Mrs. X. 4Iala»bocfc, Miss Gertrude Tatle. country he will investigate condiHOTEL— <* tions in Czechoslovakia and Russia. PAXTON Mrs. Lapidus, Capt.

Ten More Days UntH Jewish Press Picnic at Krng P&rk, Sept IT; Boxing, Wrestling and Swimming Exhibitions to be Featured 4

Only ten more days to September 17. ',.. livery Jew in Omaha and in the surrounding cities is counting them—and is planning to make that day a red letter day ia thfc year. For everyone know^ that "The Jewish Jnsss" Picnic which will be held at Krug A 'Park, from nQoh to midnight, on Sunday, Sejifember 17, will be the most elaborate and most enjoyable affair of. its kind ever given intthese parts. Read the list of attractions, again and* be Convinced that you will never before "have had so much real entertainment and amusement crowded into one day as you will get at "The Jewish Press" Picnic. ;

KRUG PARK EXCLUSIVE USB Morrie "Kid" Sehla&ftlt vs. "Kid" Griffiths

Jewish Women to Assist in Collection of Money on Visiting Nurse's Tag Day

itoiH

Many Students to Enter Universities for Fall Term Over Fifty Young Men and Women Have Enrolled in Colleges.

Mrs. A. Sllverman, Mrs. J. Steinberg, Mrs. A. Greenberg^ CONANT HOTEL— Mrs. N. Mantel, Capt. Mrs. S. Lowenateln, Miss Raphael, Mrs. Paul Schayt, Mrs. A. Hesaberff. ROME ME HOTEI*— HOTEI* M t Capt. Mrs. L. Uraetx.

Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Miss MIS MIES

c . Shames, Arthur Syraona, liaptUf aptUf Untctx, Hartwt Harrtwt FltUh

»

H, Karlclj,

Over fifty young men and women will leave during next week for uni- FOXTENEIiLB HOTBtr— Mrs. P. -Wolf son; Capt. versities and colleges throughout the Mrs. M. Sptesberger, Mrs. Sidney Meyer, country. Many' of these pupils will Miss Corrtnne J.ew. enter their first year in colleges while 18TH AND DOUGLAS— the remainder will continue their Mrs. Jeo.. Pepper, Capt. Mrs. Henry Hafhtnan. work in the colleges previously atMiss Anne. Rosenblatt, tended. . Mrs. Jules W. Jtachman. Mrs. Clarence Bnrma Several of the students who have HOTEL AND- COBXBHS— been here for the summer vacation LOYAL Mrs. I. Kosenthal, Capt. Mrs. H. Hainan, Have already left for'schooL " Mrs. N Kotliholi, Mm. I. 'Jacobsen, Following is the list of names of : Mrs. I. Levy. students and the schools they will atMrs. J. J. Singer. tend: MBS. R. KULAKOFSKY, Major. William Stalmaster, Sidney CornMrs. "Chns. BchlminelL man, Edwin Lowenstein, Meyer Beber, Mrs. JL li. Wo'oJJson, John Beber," Bennet Cohn, Abe Finkel, Mrs. Harry TniBtin, Mrs. I. .Kaplanf * Ed Katskee, Mike Stein, Millard Mrs. U. Kulakofsky. Krasne, •'. of Council Bluffs; Clyde AND AMES AVENUE— Krasne, of Council Bluffs; Herman ,24TH Mrs. A. I. Kulakofsky. Mrs. M. Block, "V Kully,- Harry Haykin, Ben Greenberg, Mr». Dartd" Cohen, • '-. •• Max Greenberg, Helen Robinson, LilMrs. Ed. Gilbert. Mrs. J. A. Gross. Lvlian Margolin, Rose Minkin, Ben ' *' Ravitz, Harry Ravitz, Harry Mendel- 24TH AND LAKE • STREETS— Miss Dorothy Zncker. soh, Joe Stern, Harry Cohen, and MIBS Mlnpfe rM&rgtolin, Mrs. Ben" Tatle,." Louis Somberg, Nebraska University; Mrs. Dave Vlnkel; ' : Isaac Sternhill, Fred White, Sam Mrs.- Leonart- Cherniss, " • •Mrs. A. Komm. . Beber, and Win. Wesley, Creighton University; Helen Reikes, Bess Hand- 1CTH AND CCMINGS— Mrs. J. B., Eoblnson, ler, and Rose Segal, Omaha UniversiMrs. "Wm. 3. eye, Mrs. S. A. Johnston. • , • \ " * ty; Nathan E. Jacobs and John Bafird Quigley, of Council Bluffs, Missouri UXIOV STATIOX— Mrs. B. A. Simon, * + University; Pauline Herzberg, at Mrs. N. A. K\*olt, ~ Wheeling, W: Va.; Max Guttman, MyMrs. Charles'Levlnaonl' r ron Blotcky, Herbert Robinson, Reva 16TH AND HAKNKT.— Mrs. Abo Friedman. . Kulakofsky, and Bernice Kulakofsky, Mrs. L. G. Boldmon. University of Michigan; Ruth WilinsMrs. Ben" Boosberg, Mrs. M. HnndJer; , • ky and Estelle Lapidus, Rockford Col-Mrs. Max-Block.-. , . * . M I B S Julia Tonsem. • lege; Morton Alpirin, Minnesota "University; Oscar Weinstein, Mildred AND DOtJGLAS— Mrs. Sol GoJdstrom, Cohn, Dorothy Goldstein, and Lillian Mrs. Julius KewmajD, Mrs. 3. B. Gidlnslry, Rubenstein, Chicago University; MarMrs. J. Kahnn. tye Weinstein and Miriam Mosher, DISTBICT— University of. Illinois; Abe Kadner, DUNDEE Mrs. Philip Shfer.' University of -Calif ornia; Beatrice RoMrs. Leo Koeenthal, senthal, Goucher- College; Annette : |-~ Mrs. Louis Simon. Fanger, Columbia University; and Sol Mra. Rosenblatt, Harvard University. J

£.

OMAHA, NEBRA^C^ THpiSDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 1922

,

INA TEN-ROpi«|^0XING BOUT

Teddy Brothers - Comedy Wrestling Acrobats SwimmingMxhibitiond Diving Exhibitions * FAST PRELIMINARIESJrO THE MAIN BOUT

Races-^Qamcs-^-Contests—Athletic. Events ALL VABK CONCESSION9r»UNNING FULL BLAST

Valuable Prizes-r-^ncing

all Day

And—here's good news for the mothers?--— A COMPLETE LINE OF KOSHER PICNIC FOODS WILL BE ON SALE AT THE PARK ALL DAY AT DOWNTOWN PRICES. To enable the mothers and housewivwetoi enjoy this picnic to the fullest, the Committee in charge has made arrangements tiia£ will make this affair one long to be remembered by them; -*~ | Unusually, it is mother who does all?tifi» work at a picnic. She is up before the sun, cooking and baking, making- sandwkhen and other dainties. Hours,.before the.start, of the picnic, she is all tired from her work; She says she likes it—but it isn't fair to her. NO NEED FOR MOTHER TO BRING THE FAMILY PICNIC BASKET WITH HER ON SEPTEMBER 17. , [ j Eyer^thing necessary for a complete Wjswe lunch for every one in the " at»the-Park,that day* Steiidkrg.Bjtatbgctf DeU(^te^en"will;lianc re-at tfee- Pwoic; Meats: «f W * » l ^ g s ^ b f e ^ o i ^ f f l ^ c d c e s i i ^ i at «ie same prices prevailing downtown. AND EVERYTHING WILL BE STRIC COSHER. : ; ; -.. ; Tickets are going fast. Hundreds of readers of "The Jewish Press" have written to Harry Malashock, chairman of the Ticket Committee, expressing their appreciation of the courtesy extended them in sending tickets direct to their homes. So great has been the demand for them in the downtown stores where they have been on sale for ;fust a week, that Mr. Malashock has placed them in the following &AAi tional location^: SPORTSMAN'S -CIGAR STORE, STEINBERG'S ELICATESSEN* 319 South 15th Street 516 South 16th Street CENTRAL MARKET, Six^h and Broadway, Council Bluffs, Iowa. Tickets are now on sale at all of the following conveniently located stores: DOWTOWN NORTH SIDE Malashock Jewelry Co., 1514 Dodge St. Fried & Kuklin, 1613 North 24th S t Wolf's Haberdashery, 1421 Douglas S t Dan's Shoe & Clothing Co., 1415 Douglas S t SOUTH SIDE Leon's, 1410 Farnam Street. Leon's, 4829 South 24th Street Haberdasher, 315 South 16th St. " J e w i s h P r e s s " Office, 482 SaundersCOUNCIL BLUFFS Kennedy Building. Central Hardware Co., 606 West SroadWay. Buy them today for all the adult members of your family, so that ev6ry one will be sure to attend. Tickets are $1.00 each for gentlemen, and150c each for ladies. CHILDREN UNDER TWELVE WILL BE ADMITTED FREE. And do^'t'forget! Only-ten more days until the Picnic. Arrange your picnic party ^nc^, aid get yo'ur tickets without delay, so that you will be sure to attend the .

>

.

'

.

.

"

.

*

.

"JEWISH PRESS" PICNIC S unday, Sept. 17th. Krug Park. Noon to Midnight :«V

of Death, Disappears

New York. (J. T. A.) Max Warburg,' brother of Paul M. "Warburg, •has disappeared mysteriously from Hamburg under the fear that an attempt on his life might be made,*say8 a special table from Berlin to the New York Herald. Friends of the financier admit that he is but of Germany, but will not say in what' country he is Jiving. . 'V . Meanwhile the disappearance of Mr. Warburg is held to be largely responsible for the failure of the overseas week at the Hamburg fair, which Mr. Warburg had organized in the hope of attracting foreign capital. About the time the fair was plenned Dr. Walter Rathenau was murdered, whereupon Mr. Warburg receivejl a letter informing him that he was to be ; the next victim of an anti-Semitic secret. organization. Details of the plan-1 which, were disclosed, showed that tire assassination was scheduled to take place at one of the, n platoed at the fair..

'On receiving this letter, Mr. Warbnrg inmrediately resigned as president~«t-the -Hambarg .Chamber., of Commerce and cancelled all pablic.appearances. His mysterious absence from all the events of the fair which has just closed led to the discovery that Warburg had fled from the country- Mr.-Warburg is the head of the Hamburg-banking house of Warburg & Co. and is one of the most prominent financiers in Germany.

SUBSCRIPTION PRICE, A YEAR, $2.50. ANTI-SEMrnC OUTBREAKS IN SILESIA.

Futurity of Jewish Agency, is Debated at Karlsbad Meeting

Berlin. (J. T. A.) The papers here report new anti-Semitic outbreaks in that part of Silesia which has been occupied by the Poles, especially in Dr. Weizmann Declares Official Kaftowite. Anti-Semitic crowds atAvowal of Friendship .for tacked Jewish passers-by on the Palestine Arabs. ;treets broke into Jewish shops and houses. Jews were driven from ho- MAJORITY OF DELEGATES tels and forced to take trains to GaFAVOR WORLD CONGRESS licia. The pogroms are- said to have been caused by reports in anti-SemitKarlsbad. (J. T. A.) The-first anic papers which declared that the nual Conference of about 100 Z i v i s t ews were responsible for the high delegates from many lands since the price of food. The police did not in- approval of the Palestine mandate tervene at the beginning. It was not was opened on Friday, August 25, until late at night that they took with a Hebrew speech by Nahum Soaction. Late Wednesday new out- kolow, chairman of the executive combreaks were reported. Similar ex- mittee of the World Zionist Organcesses are reported from the villages ization. in the, vicinity of Eattowitz. No The meeting, Mr. Sokolow declared, deaths have occurred, although many marks the twenty-fifth anniversary casualties have been reported. of the founding of the Zionist Organization, which'was called into being by the genius of Dr. Herzl. Few organizations can look back to such a past and such leadership, Mr. Sokolow asserted, as the assembly rose to honor the memory of the departed leader. "The League of Nations has unanimously proclaimed that the JewOtto M. Schiff Comes to America to ish people is alive," he said. "We are Confer with Relief Leaders. entering upon the era of fulfillment DAVID A. BROWN TO HELP THEM under triple auspices, all of which are favorable. . First and foremost, our Otto M. Schiff, nephew of the late faith reposes in the determination of Jacob H. Schiff, has returned to Eng- King George to fulfill a promise made land, after spending some time in by his government. Secondly, we are America, conferring with the leaders armed with the guarantee * of the of American Jewish relief -work. League of Nations, of which we beMr. Schiff, one of the outstanding lieve Jerusalem will ultimately befigures in English life, is the chair- come the'seat. Thirdly, we depend man of the Jewish Relief Appea in upon the Jewish people. This, then, that country. Associated with him is an all-Jewish day of rejoicing. We as leaders in the campaign are such call upon Israel to respond and come men as Claude Montenore, Lione with us." Rothschild, and Lord Swaythling. The address of Dr. Weizmann, as t*We have no very large Jewish president of the World Zionist Organpulation in England—perhaps 260,- ization, dealt with the political implitold," said ,Mr% Schiff before cations of the present Zionist situa,*'41)tftf!Wwill do'everything in tion. "The ratification of the Palesour; power* and raise every, possible tine mandate,", i e said,^'is the fulhofr iuteflft fohnfrsT f i l l t f the th first f i tpeace ^t the th fillment of who have 4one as Basle programi i ). " ~nobly by their stricken* people, should Following the two opening speeches outdo us in their generosit.. and addresses by Menacham Usisch"We are much closer to the Jews kin and Dr. Leon Motzkin, two of the of the Ukraine and Russia, geograph delegates to the first Zionist Conically. The details of the terrible sit- gress in Basle, Dr. Weizmann had uation there come to us fresh, by proposed the following as members of word of mouth, and by living exam-1 the Praesidium: Rev. Dr. Chajes of pies, in the way of refugees. I can- Vienna, Dr.: Schmarya Levine, Rabbi not conceive of any Jew turning an Meyer Berlin of New York, Louis f indifferent ear to the appeal for help. Lipsky of New York and David, Yellin | "I am very glad to have the trem- of Jerusalem. & endous good fortune of Mr. Brown's advice and personal assistance. It is a remarkable thing he has been doing. To have given so much of his valuable time, his untiring effort, and money also, is an example which is The Council Bluffs Lodge Ko. 688, to be greatly admired. We, in England, have watched his work with I. O. B. B., will hold its tenth annual great interest,, and it is very gratify- outing and picnic Sunday at Big Lake ing to us to have him with us, fresh park. The committee in charge of the from his investigations as a member arrangements are planning Several of the American Commission. feature entertainments for the members and their friends. There will be races for the children PALESTINE CONSTITUTION and for the grownups. Rabbi Morris TO BE PROMULGATED Jerusalem. (J. C. B.)—The con- N. Taxon of Omaha will make a short stitution for Palestine, a draft of address. Dancing will be held in the the pavilion between the hours of four which has been approved British Colonial Office, will be pro- and six o'clock. A prize waltz wfll mulgated during this month, it is of- also be held. ' Refreshments will be served throughout the entire program. ficially announced.

English Jews to Conduct ¥ Relief Campaign for War Stricken Sufferers

Council Bluffs B'nti B'rith Lodfe BoM Tenth Animal Onting Sundiy

New Year's Greetings

AL FiflVel Wins Y «Touraimttt;TMe Knecter Victonoul in Doubles

The practice of sending New Year's Greetings to friends and relatives through the local Jewish paper is general throughout the country. Its advantage over the old individual mailing card is evident in the saying of time, expense and worry over forgetting a friend. .

Al. Finkel, municipal junior tennis champion, won the nien's singles tournament *cf tlie iTMHA at Miller Park last Sunday* defeating Morris Block in t h m strkitht sets. Scores for all sets weri 6—1. Pickel and Harry Kneeter b*at Morria and Ben Block in the semi-finals of th< doubles tournament,' S-1-^ ^—&> 4—* Y' Members To Entertain Association 6—4, 6—*. Fifty Je*iih players Base Bah Players. participated, in the sihjles and Members of the YMHA baseball doubles rounds during the course of team will be guests at a dinner and t h e m a t c h e s . ...•__•,• \ L dancing party which will be tendered Final matches *ere - fhe feature of them by other members of the YJt the last YMHA picnic «tf the sason & YWHA on next Monday night at which was attended byt approximately the Flatiron Cafe. Members of the 100 members.'- Supper was served d Advisory Board and their wives will to the members Jit tilt park. ; also attend. An entertaining program has been arranged for the Washington: (J. T.; A.) The office of Assistant Secretary of the Departoccasion. '' Reservations may -bei- made- not ment of Labor has fecen approved • by later "-than' Saturday evening . at. the the President, the'ofllcertt>have «*cfttsrre charge «t * » iimnifration j office of the "AssocwtioB ia matters. PrwMfcHt " , J ish Community Center. • _

Greeting Cards in the ^JEWISH- PRESS" will take this form: Mr. and Mrs. William R. Abrams and "family of 9765 West Grand Boulevard extend their best wishes to their relatives and friends for a Happy and Prosperous New Year. MAX, THE COUPON BELOW NOT LATER THAN TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 12th The Jewish Press, 482 Brandris Theatre Bids-, Omaha, Nebraska. Gentlemen:— . '- Enclosed find $2.00, for which piease inaert my New Year* Greeting Card in your Rosh Hashoma (5683) Number. NAME:

7

s*!

_.

ADDRESS:


Turn static files into dynamic content formats.

Create a flipbook
Issuu converts static files into: digital portfolios, online yearbooks, online catalogs, digital photo albums and more. Sign up and create your flipbook.
September 7, 1922 by Jewish Press - Issuu