August 9, 1923

Nothing is more, practical than a high, ele3*»~ ty-defined ideal oif sen ice.

Say not always -what J you know, but always | know what you say.

MV .&

VfVIV TT—JNTn ~"V» V\JU. ax. i « o . o a

Entered wnd-dasa mall matter on January 27th. 1921. «t poBtofflci _.-umais, Nebraska,- under the Act et March S. IKS.

OMAHA, NEBRASKA, *THUBSDAY, AUGUST 9, 1923

OF VILLA New Fried and KoUin FATHER WAS SPANISH JEW Many GMs Enter Kosher Market to Hold B'nai B'rith Girls5 Grand Opening Sunday Contest Fact Revealed by Young Mexican Woman Writer.

"OLAV HA-SHOLOM!"

SUBSCRIPTION PRICE, A YEAR, $2.50.

BRQDSKY, RUSSIAN MAGNATE, IS DEAD

lews

tie

Recipient of Honors From Czars Dies in Exile From Russia.

Berlin. (J. T. A.) Lew Brodsky, Mexico City. (J. T. A.) The list of prominent Jewish industrial magnate notables • of Jewish descent must be Omaha's Finest Kosher Market, further enlarged to make roofai for Elimination Contest, to Be Held and philanthropist of Kiev, is dead Signed Resolution For EstablishWith Many Departments to "Locate" Most Popular ment of Homeland. in Berlin, an exile from Russia. another figure—-Pancho Villa. AccordTo Be Opened.

Jewish GirL : 7 Brodsky was a leading figure in ing to Miss Esperanz Velazquez Russia up to the collapse of the Czar- S E N D CONDOLENCES TO Bringas, a young Mexican writer, who SOUVENIRS WILL BE GIVEN says she interviewed the late* Mexican EVERY JEWISH GIRL ELIGist regime. He was one of Europe's MRS. HARDING. TO THE VISITORS. greatest sugar magnates, operating hero-bandit: several * months ago, Vil- IBLE TO ENTER CONTEST with his brother 22 factories in dif- New York. (J. T. A.) Jews of pi? la's father was of Spanish-Jewish deA myriad of beautiful lights, mar- scent.. ••_.;' ; '•• • •..' :. - ; _: Who is the most popular girl? ferent parts of the country. factions, reform and orthodox, and ot ble and oak fixtures, is the new Fried Among his other industrial achieve- all political affiliations joined in exThe fact was revealed by Miss Urin- - The local, lodge of the B'nai B'rith and Kuklin, Kosher market, 1513 gas two days after' Villa's - violent will attempt to "find" the-most popuments was the introduction of the pressing deep sorrow here at the death North Twenty-fourth street, which death. Villa did not remember Ms lar girl at its fun carnival, Novemfirst electric street car system. He of President Harding. will open its doors to the public Sun- own father, according to the Mexican ber 11, -at. the*City Auditorium. was the recipient of many honors Jews, it was recalled, have special day. The proprietors of the market, .writer, his father having parted from Every ' Jewish girl- in -the- city of from the Czarist government and was reasons to Temember the President boSaaa Fried, Dave Kuklin and Adolph his Mexican wife while he was «a in- Omaha and the - neighboring ' cities made a member of the Legion d'Hon- cause of his approval and signature Wolk, announce that Sunday will be fant. Several years ago Villa met an axe eligible • to • 'enter; this • coyest. eur of France. of the Lodge Resolution approving the visitors' day and souvenirs will be old man who told the Mexican general This contest .will- be .the largest and establishment of the Jewish National given away.

Home. [that he knew his father and thac his best popularity :contest ever held by The store room is finished in oak, n a n i e German?* His mother, any organization in .the .States of President Harding's thoughtful RC!; plate glass and marble, and is said to yflla declared, sought to conceal him Nebraska andlowa, according <fo the in sending on the occasion of las-; be one of the most sanitary Kosher from his fattier by use of the name committee in charge of this affair.

Rosh Ha-Shannah a special markets In the central west. Wherever Villa. to Jews is also still fresh in the " • ..

Already twenty girls'have entered goods are handled, the fixtures are ory of American Jewry. the contest and from all" indications enclosed in glass, allowing a most there, will be many "more. 'Any girl Harding had many of the charactersanitary condition. The fixtures were Native-Born Are Indifferent and istics of McKinley, Oscar Straus dewishing to enter the contest can do made in Omaha and installed by the clared when informed of the Presiso by' calling Sam Beber, 529 ^ Others Exhausted, He Omaha Fixture and Supply Co. dent's death. He had a kind and lovNational Bank building or 'calling Declares.

One of the latest added features to able disposition and served his counNathan Green,' 482 Brandeis'Theater : maintain the sanitary conditions of building. ' • - "• MILITANT JEWS FOUND ONLY try with utmost devotion. the market is the installation of seven "This is a tremendous shock," deThe following are the names of IN EAST EUKOPE. • new white porcelain scales by the Leading Jews - Speak at Memorial the girls who have entered the clared Meyer London, former Socialist Meeting at Thirteenth Congress.

Dayton Scale Co. These scales' will be : Congressman.

"It is a personal shock, contest up to date: • Berlin.—(J. T. A. Correspondence.) used in every department of the new for I knew him well. President HardUla Albert, 2il5Blondo. St. AMERICAN JEWS HOLD —Little may be expected of Amer- ing endeared himself to all who knew store.

Celia JBraude, 2881 Buit St. ican Jewry toward lifting politically him, whatever the political differences MEMORIAL IN HIS HONOR There will be eight departments in Berdie Berger, 1711 BurtSt Europe's Jewry to its feet again in have been. Politics are now forgotthe store. They will include meats, groGertrude Cooper, 1321 North 29th. the opinion of Ab Cahan, editor of ten in the love all factions had for Clare Feldman, 1319 North 35th.

WAEREN G. HARDING : eery, delicatessen, fish, bakery goods, Carlsbad. (J. T. A.) Touching eulothe Jewish Daily Forward of New butter and eggs, and vegetables. The gies of the. late President Harding Rose Fine, 2765 Webster St. as a man."

The shocking news of the sudden death,of President Gertrude Fogelson,' Lincoln, -Nebr.

York, who is now in Berlin. prices of the store will be the most were delivered here at a memorial "Regardless of all party," Morris Dora Forman, 3108 Lincoln Blvd.

Warren G. Harding came to us and all other citizens of meeting arranged,. by the visiting In reply to the question if Eu- Hillquit declared, "all men join in the reasonable, according to the propriMarie Moscoe, 1111 South 29th. this great country during the past week. The'Jews, as etors., • . .; . .: • • •• '-. : - American Jews. The American Zionropean Jewry could continue to count national mourning for President HardLottie Giventer, 1912 Spencer St. fellow-citizens mourn his death. ; One of the features of the equip- ists who are here for the Thirteenth Kate Goldstein, 422 North 21st. ia the future on material and polit- ing."

World Congress attended in a body.

History will;record no man in the President's chair Rose Lazarus,. 1617 North 21st. ment of the store will be the new ical aid from the Jews of America, "He was a man of big heart," deMinne Levy, 2716 Burt St.whose genial personality and generpus character won him Mr. Cahan said: Baker Ice machine plant. This plant Judge Strassburger- of .Washington clared Congressman Sol Blooiri. ''I Minkin, 2517 No. 18th.' more sincere friends than' did Warren G. Harding. Nomwill keep all articles in the store cool presided and; prayer was:offered *by --Ida "So far. as the political aid is con- am greatly shocked." ' Marie Moscove, 1111 South 29th.

Eabbi Reich, a yisitihg American Jewinated at-the boiling point of political partisanship in his in all kinds of .weather. The plant Esther Ontman, 4508- South 26th. cerned, this was .in my opinion a President Harding's last utterance own party, Ms was the task of facing a people to whom ..wilt maintain a temperature of 34 de- ish clergyman. After paying tribute AnnejRabinovifcz, 28 Arigelus Apts. dream from the very beginning. I to the Jews was made on August 21. to America's relief work I n Europe, /Rose 'SchiSer, 3420 California. his iiame-^ais iiot a household word. He was elected on grees, in anyjkind,of weatheriand will do not belike that it will "be more 1922, when. Jie addressed New Year had alw3yjr"$sa "Ifhe" V-"Arine' Stain; 1614 -NorfK '27tK. "be used for both meat boxesv fish, a.clear cit"^pafitical issue and not by reason of his persuccessful in the future.

Greetings to the Jews of America: Gertrude White, 1917 Webster. .delicatessen aadr butter, departments. powerful hacking of the late Presisonal qualifications. But only a short two years, in the "Unfortunately, the prospects for "The commemoration this year o£ dent,-the Rabbi evoked "the mercy of No votes have yet been cast, but The two refrigerators are. made of President's chair won for him the utmost respect and material aid-are but little better.

The Rosh Ha-Sharmah, the New Year day God for Harding's souL" President anyone desiring to cast votes for the oak and marble. love of a critical but fair-minded nation.. His cautious native-born American Jews have of the Jewish people, will mark tbc Harding, the Rabbi said, earnestly and above named girls or for any other method of action, his; conservatism of speech and'manThe; Fried and Kuklin market, which zealously worked for world peace. •>; shown an inexplicable indifference to- end of a year peculiarly notable in girl that they desire to have entered ner, his unostentatiousness both in his official and .unofhad formerly been located one block Jewish annals. It has seemed thft ward European Jewry." iir this contest can do "so by selling The equal status of American cijificial activities stamped, him as a character of individnorth from its present location, had definite assurance to the Jewish peoThe strongest impression he had uality and charm. . ' outgrown its former quarters and zens, irrespective of Tace or religion, -admission tickets to the carnival or ple that their long espiration for rcreceived in Europe, Mr. Cahan said, were forced to take the entire build- was dwelt on by M. Markowitz, an? raffle tickets for the automobile, No man in the history of the nation faced a greater establishment of Jewish nationality in was that of the fight against the rewhich will be given away free at the ing at 1513 North Twenty-fourth other, speaker; who said the world variety of problems than did Mr. Harding. The World the homeland of this great people is actionary movement in Bavaria.

Karl street. This building has been xefin- mourned the cruel stroke which fate earnival, as the seller of these tickets War left for him the solution of matters that by contrast to be definitely realized. This is fiiAuer, the Social Democratic leader is entitled to one vote for • every ished and redecorated so as to make dealt the American nation. . with the emotionalism and romanticism of international event of notable significance not only in Bavaria, often erroneously reportpenny that is realized from the sale the most suitable floor "layout" pos- Harry Fischel, of New York, said; conflict was dull and sordid. No blare of trumpets, booms ed as a Jew, had told him that 4,000 to the Jewish people, but to their "We have lost not only our President, of such tickets. Tickets can be sible for the hew market. of guns, and glitter of military pomp, aided to divert Bavarian workers were organized to friends and well-wishers everywhere, The new market will be absolutely but a great lover of man and a friend secured from Harry Silverman, 1004 the merciless criticism.of a tired and bored world. That fight against the National Socialist among whom the American nation has Kosher and has as its Shohit, Mr. J. of all the world." Mr. Fischel related rOmaha National Bank building. he began his thankless task well and carried his policies always been proud to be numbered. how the late President saved many (Fascisti) peril.

There will be two prizes awarded Shukert, who is well-known in this as far as he could possibly go, history will record.

(Signed) immigrants from being deported.

"I am afraid," he said, "that later to the two girls having the largest We mourn the loss of Warren G. Harding, President city, Mr. Shukert has been with the "WARREN G. HARDING." generations of American Pewry will firm of Fried and Kuklin for some Z. B. Kamaika, of Chicago, spoke of number of -votes. The girl who ranks of the United States, not as Jews but as his fellow-citizens constantly lose more and more of his recent meeting with the President first will be given a round-trip ticket time. of America. But as Jews we express our gratitude to their Jewish consciousness. In Italy JEWISH PHYSICIAN DISCOVERS A new and complete line of gro- before Mr. Kamaika went to Lithua- to California of its equivalent, while him for the many kind sentiments he expressed on the and France, too, I have found a nia.

The President, he said, told him the girl who Receives the second DIABETES CUKE, REPORT ceries has been installed and will be many occasions where the subject of Jewish welfare was at the time he had hoped the new Jewry which is, nationally speaking, New York. (J. T. A.) Dr. Mas largest number of votes will be given at the disposal of all. The new deliinvolved.

No prejudice of race or religion marred the dead. But in Poland, Austria and Kahn, a member of the medical faculty catessen department, which will be a European states would profit from a free round-trip ticket to Chicago life of this great man. His letter to the Golden Jubilee I neighboring America's practice of the principle of countries, I have met a of Columbia University, has discoverer! or its equivalent. feature of the store, will carry everyConvention of the Union of American Hebrew Congregaliberty and equality towards alL Jewish generation which represents a cure for diabetes, it was announced The carnival will also be part of thing for the table and for the protions at New York last January shall remain as a classic our national future.

Men like Deputy at a meeting of physicians at Beth posed family outings and picnics. Ko- Speaking on behalf of the American the celebration of the fortieth anutterance of liberality and sanity on the problem of unphysicians doing special work in ViGrnenbaum, Senator Dr. Thon and Israel Hospital, The new remedy nrversary of the local lodge of the sher .salomis, smoked tongues, pastroreasonable inter-racial and inter-sectarian feelings. It enna clinics, Dr. Kaufman voiced his others symbolize not only Jewish feel- which takes the form of artificial fat Plans are being made B'nai B'rith. mi and other delicacies will be supshall become the truly American doctrine of Justice to all. ing but also Jewish power." and is called intravin is highly praissji plied by the Kosher Star Sausage sympathy for the bereaved Mrs. Hard- to make this event,' which will be We express our gratitude of his great work in by another Columbia professor, Dr, Regarding the immigration quescelebrated all day, one of the most Manufacturing Co. of Chicago. These ing. signing the Lodge resolutions lor the Jewish National Mr. M. Joseph, of Birmingham, Ala., McKee, professor of chemical tion, Mr. Weinberg said it was not important events in the city. articles will be shipped and ordered Homeland. a Christian, attended this Jewish meeteering, who has worked out a method true to say that hundreds of thouSpecial plans are being made for daily.

To the noble woman who for many years remained for its .manufacture. "It is a triumph sands of East European Jews want A special refrigerator has been in- ing. He said he was glad the visitors the vaudeville acts that will held durhis constant and faithful companion, and who merited all of researcch," he declared. stalled in the new market for the but- to Carlsbad gave him an opportunity ing the afternoon and evening. Boys the devotion and love that a real man is capable, and who to go to America. ter and eggs department. This re- of giving voice to his grief over the and girls who took leading parts in is now left without the comfort and companionship of frigerator is also equipped with part death of the. President. the Y. M. H. A. road .show at the her husband, our hearts go out in the utmost of sympaof the Baker Ice plant. Special com- The. meeting cabled "a rmessage of Brandeis theater last April, will also thy.

The love of these two souls tested and tried through partments are in this refrigerator for condolence to Mrs._ Harding and one, take the leading parts in the vaudehardships, illness, and success, was an ideal that set a of-sympathy to the State Department.milk and cream, for butter and eggs ville acts at the "B'nai B'rith carnival. most worthy example to" the nation. .. . . " Signatories to the message included1^ and for cheese.

In this moment of grief and sorrow we bow- our heads Mr. A. Monsky, who is well known Morris Rothenberg, of New York,; FORD DODGES SERVICE IN The practice of sending New Year's Greetings to friends to the infinite wisdom of Him who has taken from us this member of .the American.

Zionist, Ad-.* t in loyal Jewish circles, will manage and relatives through the local Jewish paper is general BERNSTEIN LIBEL CASE great man.

For'the woman who is now widowed," Mrs. the new fish department of the store. ministration; Harry Fischel, of .New; •throughout the country. Its advantage over the old indivdual Harding, we pray that courage may help her to bear her Mr. Monsky has had more than thirty York; Cantor Joseph Rpsenblat, of Bernstein Confident of Eventually mailing card is evident in the saving of time, expense and bereavement. For the departed President of the United years of experience along this line New York; M. Spiro of Cleveland, worry over forgetting a friend.

Summoning Ford.

States of America we humbly and in sincere supplication and should be capable of handling this and Louis Topkis of Wilmington, DeL say "Olav Ha-sholom".

(May his soul rest in peace.)

New York. (J. T. A.) Samuel Undepartment, according to the porpriGreeting Card in the "JEWISH PRESS" termyer, counsel for Herman Bernetors of the store.

•will take this form: UNITED SYNAGOGUE AND stein, editor of the ."Jewish Tribune," RABBINICAL ASSEMBLY has been informed that Henry Ford band, our great President. Our grief The Jewish Press will have a SpeSEND CONDOLENCES will not accept service in Bernstein's ZIONIST ORGANIZATION Mr. and Mrs. William R. Abrams and family of SENDS MESSAGE is too profound to give adequate utt'. zrr Year Greetings p~sc New York. (J. T. A.) The follow- suit for libel against the Detroit man9765 West Grand Boulevard extend their best TO MRS. HARDING terance to our feelings. The Jewish ing telegram was sent to Mrs. Hard- ufacturer of auto-cars and anti-Semitwishes to their relatives and friends for a Happy New York. (J. T. A.) The Zionist People will forever remember with . . ing by Louis M. Epstein, Presidenjt of ism. and Prosperous' New Year.

Federation Meeting Organization of America, following a gratitude his great sympathy and prothe Rabbinical Assembly, and Elias L. "Mr. Ford has refused to come withfound understanding of our cause to Solomon, President of the United Syp- in the state or to designate counsel special meeting of its Administrative Postponed MAIL THE COUPON BELOW IMMEDIATELY here on whom the papers might be Committee, dispatched a telegram of which he was always ready to give agc^ue: The August meeting of the Assembly of. the served or to authorize anyone to ap- sympathy to Mrs. Harding. At this his aid and assistance."

The Theological Rabbinical Seminary and "the pear for him," Mr. Bernstein asserts. meeting it was also decided to enter The Zionist Organization of AmerBoard of Directors of the JewThe Je-wish Press, Jewish ish Welfare Federation, which 482 Brandeis Theatre BIdg, United Synagogue of America, deeply "However, we shall find some other the name of President Harding in the ica also sent the following telegram was to have been held on SunOmaha, Nebraska. , . . shocked by the irreparable loss to. the way of getting at him. Unless Mr. Golden Book of the Jewish National to President Calvin Coolidge: day, August 12, has been postGentlemen:— ' . nation in the sudden passing away of Ford is willing to keep away from Fund, as a tribute to his services'to "In this hour" of grief which has poned to Sunday, August 19.

Enclosed End $2.00, for which please insert my New Year's your beloved - and- - distinguished. .hus- New. York entirely or to come here in the Jewish People in giving official befallen'our nation we are not unEvery member of the Board Greeting Card in your Sash Hashoma <5684) Number, band, President Warren G. Harding, disguise, we shall get him sooner or approval to the establishment in Pal- mindful of the heavy burden "which has is urged to attend the meeting estine of a Jewish National Home. fallen on your shoulders. May God express to you their deep, sincere later." on "the 19th which will be one The telegram, signed by Louis Robi- give you the strength to guide our nasympathy in your bereavement. of the most important of the son, Acting Chairman, is as follows: tion in this grave hour."; "All the synagogues affiliated with The Senior Group of the Y. M.. and year. It will be held at 10:00 our organization will offer up special Y. W. H. A. will hold a dancing party "The Zionist Organization of AmerA. M., at the Jewish ComADDRESS: _„ prayers tonight and tomorrow for the at Hanscom Park pavilion Wednesday, ica mourns the great irreparable loss Save worry of forgetting a friend, munity Center. repose of that noble soul that has gone August 15. Members of the group which you and the nation have sus- by having your New Year Greetings and their friends are invited.. to Its tained in the death of your noble hus- in The Jewish Press.

Sees No Hope Europe From U. S.

Jews Attending Zionist Convention at Carlsbad Mourn President

t. New Year's Greetings

PAGE 2—THE JEWISH PRESS, THURSDAY, AUGUST 9, 1923 ways been men,.strenuous and full of printed page the splendid imagination of the Jews. The Council has prom- of Nations, Secretary of Labor Davis power, not only at that time, but even of its authors and revealed its beauty ised to issue an official communique says in an article written for the Lonat the, present day, in spite of 1,800 in." color and shape." ; don Evening News, according to an on the subject. years of persecution and misery." .When the Jew lost his patria, he Associated Press dispatch.

As Seen By a Ghristian Girl Not all Americans realize the part did not lose his individuality, nor his "The flood of humanity—this inplayed by Jews in the- discovery of talents. God gave him much because

BY MARY O'BRIEN choate mixture of racial prejudice— : America. Aside from the fact \ that this was the chosen race and it must (Submitted as a class essay In St. Mary's Academy, Salt Lake City, Utah.) threatens American civilization," the Columbus used astronomical charts, be distinct and distinguished for all Secretary wrote, and he asks how lor.^j For some years an anti-Semitic , of all time—the Bible. Considered maps and compass7devised by Jew- time. Edna Ferber, a noted.Jewess the British government ~.vou!d toleiw/.j Professor Says Adler Collection wave has existed in the United States, from a purely literary standpoint, it ish ingenuity; that his crew consisted and novelist, in the words of one of Kemalist Regime Outdistances Anti- an annual invasion of 357,000 alicr.s.

Makes It Jewish Cultural and since* 1881 this feeling has been is unsurpassed by any o^her work ever mostly of Hebrews, his trip was ma- her characters, an Irish priest, says: Semitic Practices of Sultan.

"Let it be understood that we will rvr-Center of intensified because of the great num- written, either in beauty of thought terially aided by wealthy- Spanish "You') can't take a people and persebe a dumping ground for Europe's ber of Eastern Jews who came into and expression, or in far-reaching Jews. Herbert B. Adams wrote; "No.t cute them for thousands of years, Sofia, Bulgaria. <J. T. A.)—Turkey undesirables. Ellis Island," he goes 40,000 ANCIENT VOLUMES America at this time. In this liberty- moral influence. As Madison C. Pe-jewels, but Jews were the real finan- hounding them from place • to place, under the Kemalist regime is outFROM A SCORE OP LANDS loving democracy today there are men ters writes, "The teachings of Moses, cial basis of the first expedition of herding theni in dark and filthy distancing" the ' mdstr anti-Semitic on to say further, "is a reasonably comfortable though often too maligned who loudly rant about "patriotism," the psalms of David, the proverbs of Columbus." .Loujs.de Santagel, chan- streets, without leaving some part of of the government which barrier."

Treasure Trove of Documents "freedom" and "equality," yet these Solomon, the prophecies of Isiah, the cellor of Aragon, and" Gabriel San- brand oh them—a mark that, differ- practices it superceded^.according to reports Throws New Light on the same "flag wavers" erect in their ho- precepts of Micah, the pathetic ut- chez, royal treasurer,: were the finan- entiates. . Sometimes it doesn't show received here.

- - • •Middle Ages. . tels such signs as "No Jews Wanted," terances of-the patient Job, have all ciers who supported the illustrious outwardly-—but it's there, inside. It's Since the middle of June, Jews London. (J. T. A.) "Jewish relief and ostracize the Jew from the de-become household words in huts, in navigator. Thus do we find justifica- always been said that no artist can have been forbidden to travel about work in Russia cannot stop for anNew York.—The collection of 40,000 sirable clubs. Harvard, founded by caves and in palaces." tion in the remarks of Madison C. become a genius until "he has sufother year," is the message from Mosvolumes and 4,000 manuscripts, most the revolutionary fathers, would bar Although the Jews do not rank as Peters,: "Can anyone.'stand up andfered. They've suffered, these. Jews, the country, Jewish.. pchools are com-cow received by the Federation of pelled to engage Mysslumen for the of them writen on parchment, gather* its doors to the Jew—to the, Jewgreat in art as their Christian broth- say that : the race of Israel did notfor centuries and centuries, until Ukrainian Jews in London from Dr. ed from a score of countries in years whose scolastic standing frequently ers, still the latter seek inspiration contribute its sjiare and more than its they're all artists, -quick to see drama teaching, of Turkish and to dismiss Boris D. Bogen, representative of the those now employed.

In some of of patient search by Elkan Nathan ranks higher than that of the Chris- for their art in the lives of. the form- share in the upbuilding of America? because they've lived in-it; emotional, J. D. C. in that country. "The Jewish Adler, British barrister and student of tian student,. The Ku < KIiix^- Klan, er. For instance, one theme alone, From that sunny Atigust day in 1492, over-sensitive, cringing, or swagger- the cities, it is stated, orders have problems make it imperative that we been, issued compelling Jewish tradesJewish history, has arrived safely and whose chief aim seems to be terror^ the Madonna, is represented by enough when Columbus and "his intrepid crew ing, high-strung, demonstrative, afmen to refund the money paid them continue our relief work here. There the work of unpacking, classifying ism and destruction, makes the Jew,masterpieces to fill many galleries. In set sail from the port of Palos, Jews fectionate, generous."

by Turks for all goods purchased are in the Ukraine and Russia 300,000 and estimating these indices to certain among others, a target for its attacks. addition, there are Jewish artists who have been coming to America, and The recent acquisition of Palestine from them. An hour has also been Jewish orphans, the result of war, periods of Semitic history is well un- And why all this t Why should Chris- have attained distinction in their re- almost all have done their duty and famine and epidemic of typhus and would seem to look toward the fulder way.

"-,"•-••. 7 tians attack those who gave Chris- spective countries. In America there done* it well to the country that opened fillment of the Zionists' ambition—a issued providing. that only Mussl- tuberculosis. men shall be eligible to membership This ~was "disclosed by the faculty tianity its birth? ';..'• are, among others, Henry Mosler, Ben her doors to let them in to a haven of homeland for those of the Jews who in-the National Assembly. Particular "There is also the great problem of of the Jewish Theological Seminary, The Jews have been a prominent Austrian and George D. M. Piexotto; safety from tyranny and persecution are anxious to return to Zion. .Many disappointment is said to be felt bemedical end sanitation work. There 531 West One Hundred" Twenty-third. race in the history of the world since in France, the brothers Lehman, Ja- to which they were being subjected by of these Jews have been repeatedly Street, where the books and parch'- the beginning of time. In the nine- cobs and others; in Germany, Meyer- the effete civilization of decadent Eu- persecuted or erpelled from their eoun- cause Rabbi Hayitti Nahun, former are thousands of Jewish refugees Chief Rabbi of Turkey, a stauncn gradually and surely being rehabiliinents are being arranged. Although teenth chapter of Exodus we find God heim and Schlessinger, and in Eng- rope." tris—Russia, Poland and Germany. friend of the Young Turks and ad-tated, so that they may begin to ttake the task of appraising the historical giving to Moses the Ten Command- land, Solomon J. Solomon ranks among Coming down to the present day, Even as late as today, Jews are be-visor to the Kemalist Delegation at care of themselves. This work must value of the items has really not yet ments with these words: "If thou the best. one finds the Jew in practically every ing driven from Vienna because they Lausanne has not been elected to be sustained for some time yet, albeen begun, and will. take years to shalt keep my covenant, thou (the Nor have the Hebrews been remiss though the situation is becoming more profession.

There is Justice Louis D. are said to "dominate positions in the the Assembly. complete, a preliminary survey caused Jews) shalt be my peculiar possession in giving to the world educational and settled.

Brandeis in the United States Supreme economical life, in art, on the stage The belief of the Turks that the professors at the seminary to declare above jail' peoples." What greater intellectual tendencies. The greatest Court. Oscar Straus served as Min- and in the press." As Arthur Bris"All this must be provided for anexpulsion of the Greeks and Jews the collection to be of great value. leader has there ever been than Mo- Teacher of all time was the gentle ister to Turkey under Presidents bane stated, "Dominant positions will other year, it seems, otherwise all the would boost their own prosperity ses, who led his persecuted people out Teacher of the Apostles and the mul- Cleveland and McKinley, was Secre- always go to those that work for Makes It Cultural Center. splendid results so far attained will was lately disproved virtually by "I have no hesitation in saying," of Egypt, who governed them well and titudes of Galilee. As Rabbi Steiner tary of Commerce and Labor under them. Expulsions won't prevent it." themselves, when a group of Turkish collapse." declared Professor Alexander Marx, wisely, establishing a form of govern- of Salt Lake City recently said, "If President Roosevelt, and still occu- But to return to the question—the silk cacoon salesmen at Andranople the Jews produced a Judas, they also persecuted Jews seeking a haven of an authority on Jewish lore, "that ment that, if considered merely as a gave to the world a Jesus." World pies an important public position. peace look to Palestine, as do themarket fair prevailed on the governcivil law, was a-perfect "republic?

Some months ago the Literary Digest these books and manuscripts consticivilization, through the doctrine of older orthodox Jews, who desire to ment to lift its ban on Jewish tradestute the greatest Jewish library as- It was Woodrow Wilson who said, Christ, has been propagated by Jews. gave an enlightening article, "What end their days in the land of their men at the fair in. order that they sembled in all history and its posr "The laws of Moses, as well as theWhen He said, "Go ye forth and teach Jews Think of Jews." In this article fathers and to be buried in "holy might get a better price for their session by the Jewish Theological laws ..of Rome, contributed suggest all nations," who wag it that left their the names of the twelve most prom- soil." This is a worthy cause and merchandise.

"The Mohl" Residence, 1342 80. 25th St. Seminary makes that institution the tions and impulse to the men and in- homes to bring the light of faith to inent American Jews were given. Per-should be promoted by Christians and As a result of the endless restricTel. Atlantic 6637.

Jewish cultural center of th"e world." stitutions which-were to prepare the all ? The Jews. St. Paul, "Apostle of haps the best known in addition to Jews alike. Let us aid the Jews, tions Jews are said to be preparing I Flace of Business, 2323 Harney St. 1 Tel. ATlantic 3831. \ 7 7 The collections are the result of modem world; and if we could but; the Gentiles," as he is often called, Brandeis are Louis Marshall, corpora- rather than persecute them, for that to leave Turkey by shiploads, as ex- • have the eyes to see the subtle eletion lawyer and strike mediator; Dajravels by Mr, Adler, son of the late ments of thought which constitute the was a Jew, as were Peter, the other vid Belasco, dean of American play- greatest of all reasons, that Christians pectation of diplomatic victories at pr. Herman Adler, chief rabbi of gross substance of our present habit, Apostle, and the disciples. wrights and producers; Adolph S. owe their redemption to the greatest Lausanne, coming on the heels of London, in Egypt, Palestine, Algiers, both as regards the sphere of private Ochs, proprietor of the New York of all Jews—Jesus "Christ—yesterday, their victory in battie, is spurring the Tripoli, Persia, Spain, South America, life and as regards the action of the Among the great Jews of later "Times," and Nathan Straus, "the today and forever.

Turks to inaugurate fresh restricTurkey, the. Balkans, Portugal and State, tre should easily discover how times one might mention at random grand old man of American Jewry," tions and disabilities against nonIDA I. FKEirfrN, Prop.

Benjamin Disraeli, one of England's India, in the period, from 1888 to very -much besides religion we owe to Moslems. merchant and philanthropist. greatest statesmen, whose outstanding U. S. SENATORS INQUIRE INTO 1906. For years the treasure trove the Jew." ' ' ' } achievements in his very successful The Jew is found in every land, not JEWISH POSITION IN POLAND of ancient documents remained in a career were the reformation of ParWarsaw.

(J. T. A.) Senator King, U. S. MORE INTERESTED IN the led, but the leaders, in industry, One cannot but give tribute to a five-story house in London, where the 311 South 16th Stiiet IMMIGRATION THAN IN liamentary representation, and the of Utah, and Senator Ladd, of North art and science. It is not necessary items of the collection were cata- race* that- has produced such patriPhone Atlantic 8010.

LEAGUE, SAYS DAVIS carrying through of the bill for the logued and partly appraised by Mr.archs as Abraham, Isaac and Jacob; confederation of Canada; Karl Marx, to go outside of our own State to find Dakota, here on their way to Russia, visited the headquarters of the NaOpen Evenings.

Jews who are prominent in industrial New York.

(J. T. A.) The immisuch, prophets as Daniel, Jonah, Micah Adler. arid Jerimiah; such kings as Saul, Da^ German Socialist, who was "not only occupations. Here in Salt Lake we tional Council of Polish Jews and con- gration question is more important in Only Jewish Florist in town.

Sold to Theological Seminary.- vid and Solomon; to a nation which a scholar and thinker, but an organ- have the Hirschmans, Auerbachs, Ot-ferred over an hour with Deputy the eyes of America than the League A short time ago, with Mortimer is the chosen of God., destined to prei izer and agitator of unusual power." tenheimers, Kahns^ Freeds, Sweets, Gruenbaum, ranking Jewish member WEDDING 1BOUQUETS. I-. flchiff taldng the initiative,. nego- serve the true worship, one faith'\an<§ The Hebrew has his musical geniuses Gohns; Simons; arid; fermer Governor of the Polish Assembly, and M. Frosf'ations were begun to acquire the one God. As David: Pfailipson writes^ as well as other'races. Who in theSimon Bamberger and his sons. In tig, member for Lemberg. The SenL Morgenstern J. L. Wolfson collections for American Jewry. The "Godspeed the day when religious and music world nas not heard of andthe scientific world there is the great ators trere accompanied by Representhe^otiations were conducted through ^ass hatreds of all kinds will give studied Mendelessohn, Rubinstein, Einstein, and the Jewish medical sci- ative Frear. They evinced considerapr. A. S. W. Eosenbach of New York way to the realization of the gltfr Meyerbeer; Offenbach, ^Benedict and entists, Metchnikoff, Ehrlich and Was- ble interest in the economic position of fcnd. Philadelphia, well known dealer,rious ideal indicated in the prophet's, Hoffman? The house of Rothschild serman. In the history of philosophy the Polish Jews, in the problem of Tel. Webster 2734 ivho volunteered his Services. Early question, 'Have we riot all one Father? needs no introduction in the financial there is the unequalled Spinoza, while emigration as it affects the Jewish le world.

Haym Solomon, American pain poetry Heinrich Heine has won for population and the relation of "the ; in this year the collection was sold Has not one God created u s ? ' " to the theological seminary for $125,- Christianity, the school of Christ, is triot and financier, sacrificed a for<- himself a niche in the temple of fame. Jewish to the other non-Polish minor000, the price making the collection fundamentally a Jewish institution. tune to aid the revolution, loaning to A Jewish artist, Abel Pann, has re-ities. The .question of the Jewish a virtual gift.

MQNHOT'S Its founder was a Jew, bom of a Robert Morris over three hundred and cently come to light. He is in Jeru- school system in Poland was also disfifty thousand in charity work. In- salem making a series of pictures cussed.

Jewess, and of a long line of Jewish Chiropodist and Beauty In order that the sale might be cidentally, Jews were among the from the Bible. These are exquisite The Jewish Council attaches great Shop ancestry, since He was of "the House made, Mr. Schiff contributed a sum founders of the New York Stock Ex- pastel drawings, soon to be exhibited importance to the Conference with the Established 1800 { Diamond & Platinum Specialists ISth and Harnpy Streets. said to have been more, than 50 perof David." change. As Matthew Arnold said, in at the Bezalet School of Arts and United States Senators who were thus Give us a chance to apIn the fields of literature the Jews J 1514 Dodge St. cent of the total, while others who comparing the Jews with the early Crafts. As the New York "Times" given an opportunity to obtain first- preciate yonr bnslness. For have been paramount, giving to the | Est. 1894.

Ja. 5619 aided in bringing the collection to Greeks, "The Jews, however, have al- said, "He has drawn out of the silent hand information about the position appointments call Ja. 8774. worl'd, as they have, the greatest book < this country were Louis Marshall, Felix M. Warburg, Daniel Guggenheim, Herbert Lehman, Jules E. Mast- SR baum, Jacob Einstein, Sol M. Stroock, 1 Louis Stroock, Joseph Stroock, Nathan Miller, Felix Fuld, Israel Unter- t\ berg and Henr S. Hendricks. ; Some of the books date back to 640 A. D., and the cowhide vellum pages of others span a wide range of interest from comments on the Jewish laws and elaborately illuminated and painstakingly written - Bibles to astrology, bills of divorce,'quitclaims and brooks throwing, new-Ught i n the dark days of the Spanish Inquisition.

Seminary Secures Greatest Jewish Library in

THE JEW, YESTERDAY AND TODAY

Oppressed, Jews Prepare To Flee Turkey, Report

REV. E. FLEISHMAN j

MERRITT FLOWER SHOP Cut Flowers

Insurance of all Kinds

DIAMONDS

Platinum Jewelry al the price.

Jewelry Co.

ft

° - The leading Jewish families of Omaha and central Nebraska cities are to use this medium for Rosh Hashono and ... , " 7 it is not only regarded as absolutely proper but is %he only sure way of reaching everyone. Incidentally you save .the expense and bother of mailing individual cards. ' '.'; ' / iThese greetings should be in for the big Rosh Hashono Number of T H E JEWISH PRESS, the forms for •'•'_••«-•" 'which close on September 1.

•

Semitic practice of the hooligans of attacking Jews talking the roads amistreets is being, continued. Recently '' • &• number of JeWs innocently strolling t&roxigK'SxeriMewicz were attacked by stone-throwing hooligans, The police. '" "''• finally put a stop, to the disorders.

'

'

'

'

•

>

:

•

•

'

'

'

•

.

•

'

.

•

•

;

•

.

-

•

•

•

•

•

•

•

.

-

.

.

-

•

'

•

•

•

The Price for These Insertions of Greeting Cards is $ 2.00 Mail COUPON 1/^

: Lodz. ( J J T . A ) V**l a t e s t ' i*nt1'-'

osh Hashono, Sept 101 ^

Send Your New Year's Greetings Through The Jewish Press

When Isabella Reigned. '.''The collections, when they have finally been arranged and scholars have had opportunity to scan the pages of the past, are expected %6 disclose new details of .the .tragic role of the Jew in the intolerance of the Middle Ages. Especially rich are the Collections in data on events in'Spain and in Portugal during the reign of Queen Isabella and King Ferdinand.

One of the - documents is '& list of Christians suspected of having Tiad Correspondence with Jews who had fled to Holland to escape persecution.

Notes show that the suspected correspondents were liable to execution. " Eoyal decrees by the Spanish sovereigns and dread orders issued by the Inquisition are in the collections, as a r e official records bound in souvenir form of autos da fe in the early seventeenth century, to which are attached carefully copied - sermons preached by high dignitaries of the Catholic church on the occasions of execution.

HOOLIGANS ATTACK • * , JEWS IN Dt>Z PARK

5684

23

and be sure to write very plainly.

Extra-Copies of Rosh Hashono number will be mailed from this.office' direct at 5c per copy. ORDER EARLY.

THE

JEWISH PRESS, V 482 Brandeis Theatre Bldg.

m

Gentlemen: Enclosed find $2.00 for which please insert my New Year's Greeting Card in your Bosh Hashono number.

NAME ADDRESS

i

PAGE 3—THE JEWISH PRESS. THURSDAY, AUGUST 9,1923

A. Brown Urges Collection Of Jewish War Relief Pledges

PRESIDENT CALVIN COOLLDGE AND FAMILY

jto the last Mohicans of assimilation, ish military authorities and the Egyp- military administration •will sell to the the people in whom the masses have tian Government on the one hand, and Palestine Government the northern no confidence, it will restore their the Palestine Civil Administration and part of the line for a similar power which has long since broken, it the British military authorities on the •will take no account of the new na- other.

The world owes everybody born ir, tional forces and institutions, it will A total of 480,000 pounds will be it a living; the trouble arises from the treat them, so to speak, en canaille, People Who Fail at Their Word required for the acquisition of the methods employed by some to collect dictate to them conditions which are Are Not Good Citizens degrading, .which force one to feel line, which is divided into two parts. this assumed debt.

Nor Jews. that those who pay the piper call the The former, belonging to the Egyptune. It will, cross national Jewry in tian Government, extends from KanREGRETS LAW SUITS, BUT MUST every sphere of Jewish life. In a tara to Rafa along the Mediterranean TAKE ACTION. word, Jewish life in the East Euro- coast. The latter stretches from Kafa pean countries will be pushed back to to Haifa. The entire line was built New York.—The Jewish and nonthe stage which it occupied before the by the British army during the "push" Jewish, press throughout the country war. The reaction for this is reac- beginning 1915 and which ended in in have been carrying on their front tion, and the L C. A. is its vanguard, 1918 with the virtual annihilation by General Allenby's Army of the Turkpages a story of a suit brought by the will again' dominate Jewish life. ish forces. It is understood that the leaders in the New York Campaign for It is understood that there will be Egyptian Government will surrender Jewish War Relief on a pledge puba desperate resistance in the East Eu- its part of the line to the British licity made for $500.00. The facts as ropean countries, especially in Poland. Army for 240,000 pounds, and that the presented to the court show that this The awakened new national forces will man made his pledge and during the not surrender so easily, but will their course of one year had not paid any fight find sufficient understanding JUST RECEIVED thing on it, although he was well and sympathy in America, in Westable to do so. The court held that ern Europe ?. Is it understood what the pledge was binding and gave great peril is facing us, Will we creThese Nero Modeh repjudgment to the New York Campaign ate the great force which will be able resent the "very utmost in Committee for the full amount, plus to place itself against the I. C. A. and the costs in the case. Since this force it to adapt itself to the will of Victor quality, "icorkmannational Jewry,'or to disappear as in I Many added features story was broadcasted, an epidemic ship, and design.

Unfortunately the "Joint" in its the days of the war? including e l e c t r i c of similar suits have been started great and wide-spread frequently sucthroughout the country, both Jewish hair driers for ladies. cessful work, has forgotten the most PALESTINE TO ACQUIRE RAILand non-Jewish. important object which it was given . WAY LINE TO COST $2,400,000 The leaders in Jewry throughout V to carry out, namely, as a temporary Jerusalem. (J. T. A.) Negotiations

By ISAAC GBUEJfBAUJI the United States must sooner or We. 6414 organization to put on their feet, so Jewish Member of the Polish Parliament later realize that every man who to speak, the local Jewish communi- for the acquisition by the Palestine We accept your old creates a giving history is a tangible (Copyright, 1923, Jewish Telegraphic A gene j.) ties, to establish institutions to enable Government of the whole railway line Phonograph as part asset to the community, providing them to carry on. their fight for ex- stretching from Kantara, at the Suez payment to apply on course that lie pays his pledge; that Jewish social circles throughout the to ask for sanction of anyone, or to istence and development. True, the Canal, to Haifa. in northern Palestine, one of the New Art the man who for one reason or an- world, especially in the countries of take anyone else's opinions into ac- idea was not foreign to the leaders of are in progress now between the BritVictrolas.

Pay the other is permitted to escape his Eastern Europe, are faced by a new count. They did not wish to adapt the "Joint," particularly of late. But balance on our Easy c AND obligation becomes a Payment Plan. communal and exceedingly difficult problem. themselves under any circumstances they did not carry the idea into efMore and more clearly it is becoming to the new conditions, to recognize fect. Going back to America, they liability.

Lately, I was asked to come to apparent that we are in peril of los- the new methods and the new people. are leaving behind mostly unfinished | Mill increase the beauty one of the large cities in this coun- ing all or nearly all of what has been They refused to give up their old idea structures, but what is worse, awakCall Web. 2042.

1 of your old jewels. that in return, for their money they achieved through our Nationalist efened desires, intensified needs which try that still had on their books some j Come in and see our prices thirty thousand odd dollars unpaid, fort in the field of relief activity dur- were entitled, they and the persons have till now been satisfied by the out of a total of one hundred and ing the years of the war and the early they appointed to carry on the word, "Joint" and are now in danger of fifty thousand dollars, originally part of the post-war period. The suf- to control the social activity. All at- again remaining unsatisfied. Thanks 24th and Parker Sts. tempts, therefore, to come to an unEst. 1S92 pledged. This thirty thousand dol- ferings of the Jews in Eastern Europe, derstanding with them proved use- to the dollars of the the "Joint," the 1510 Farnam St. Jackson 5782 lars was owed by over five hundred the devastation, the. ruination of the less. No one would or could accept relief activity, the Yiddish and Heand fifty individuals in the com- Jewish settlements in the" East Euro- their conditions, and replace the yoke brew School systems have grown to 1508 DOUGLAS STREET •munity. A brief analysis of the situ- pean countries .called, into existence a on their necks. But they were con- an uncommon extent. The great funds, World Theater Bnildins enormous when translated into Marks magnificent relief activity, which exation proved, conclusively, that the tent to bide their time patiently. and other values of the East European ooo ' leaders themselves were responsible ceeded all expectations. countries, pushed forward the social in a large measure for the non- This was no philanthropy in the Now it seems that the day for which energy and initiative tremendously The Most Important collection of these pledges. They general sense of thie word. I t was they have waited has come. The and now all these structures will colFactor masses, it seems, have grown tired of assumed that the man who had more a reconstruction, a work of res- giving, the organizations beginning lapse because the local settlements In the Present Tremendous pledged would pay, that it was not toration, even when" it was not cre-with the "Joint," are passing through are not strong enough yet to uphold Development of the necessary to restdmulate or to make ating any permanent institutions, and a cricis, and are forced to consider them. They are not yet ready, and exhausted itself in. the momentary reAUTOMOBILE effort for collection. My first request seriously the question whether there the new structures which have not BUSINESS was for a meeting of the organ- lief. It was saturated with a new is any further possibility of their ex- been able yet to root themselves into spirit of self-help.'

Tliose at the head has been the practice of ization that had been responsible in of things realized their responsibility istence. Founded as organizations for the life around them, will in most "trading in" for a new the first place for the campaign, towards the masses whom they had tothe relief of the war victims, they are cases be broken down, will become rumodel year after year.

They were the men that I wanted approach in order to obtain the nec- not quite certain whether they can ins or at least will have to be cut A fine new watch that Trill XTEA value is no mere figure of speech here—it's to talk to and the gist of my address essary funds. They did not regard and whether they ought to transform down, considerably crippled in order last a lifetime costs no more in the yuality—more of it in every pair of trousers that night was that the loss, if any, themselves as the God-appointed help- themselves into permanent organiza- that their upkeep should be within the than a set of tires that will here—always giving a man more for his money is power of the local Jewish communiwas the community's. last a season.ers, the administrators of the affair tions, -whether they will be able to obthe Nebraska idea. tain apermanent income.

Even the Consider -Uie comparison. of their poor suffering fellow-Jews ties. Instead of giving time to the "Hoint," it seems, regards its work who had no right to a say in the matHave you given thought to ANOTHER POSEN TOWN Tweed Worsted and as finished. It-feels that it must ab- local Jewish settlements to collect applying this same effective DECLARED "JEW-FREE" ter because they had an- interest in dicate and give up the heritage to the their forces to find the necessary idea to your watch? and Serge Cheviot Warsaw- (J. T. A.) Another town the relief work and could not, there- permanent organizations, that is, pri-funds, instead of providing the necesInstead of costly repairs to has been added to those which are fore, judge impartially what should marily to the L C. A. The smaller lo- sary funds that they should be able Trousers Trousers an old watch, why not trade entirely free of Jews and again the be done. The new organizations which cal organizations, as in England, for to maintain themselves, the "Joint" is it in on a new one? anti-Semites are rejoicing. The latest were established in the later period example, are oining together with the to give over the heritage to the I. C. Come in and let's talk it did not, like the I. C. A., have the town which is declared now to be comorganizations of the notables. More A. and leave in Poland and everywhere over. right to decide what is to be done pletely blessed is Mrooze, in Posen. than one of their leaders is flattened else ruins which will only recall the (SEE OTXK. FHJ.I AT As a result of anti-Semitic activity with the money without any consulta- by the idea of working together with American big idea left unaccom•WORI*D THEATEE.) tion of those who are to be benefited.

VACATIONISTS—GOLFERS—AUTOISTS— all Jews have fled the town. The the notables. Besides they do not plished.

Ye MEN'S KNICKERBOCKERS synagogue has been turned into a The need of collecting large sums know how they will be able to carry And what will the I. C A. do with made it essential that the work should S 4 . 0 0 and $ 5 . 0 0 Diamond farm warehouse and its costly can- be the heritage?

How will it utilize the influenced by the /will of the masses, on their work any longer arid where delebra has been turned over to the even when there was no wish t o reckon with the catastrophic appearances in favorable situation created for it, the Shoppe White Flannel Khaki Pants church. with it overmuch. The American J. Jewish life growing constantly less, victory -which has fallen into its Trousers All Sizes they will be able to find funds.

For hands from heaven ? As is usual with D. C , the greatest and the most in'ifts That Last<x>!&.

EXCELLENCE AS HOUSE$6.00 and S7.50 S2.S5 to S3.0O them, evil tongues say, the societies the L C. A., it •will give appointments ._ fluential of all these- organizations, KEEPER SAVES JEWISH could -not get away from, this influ- have already achieved their purpose.

Second Floor—Main Building MOTHER FROM DEPORTATION ence of the masses, even when it tried, They have raised them to a certain ' Cleveland. (J. T. A.) Housekeeping for it was alwayB possible to appeal height, opened the doors to the orability saved Mrs. Julius Greenberg to the masses, to get them to express ganizations of the notables and made of Cleveland from deportation. their will, and if i t was strong enough, things, so to speak, spick and span.

Mrs. Greenberg, who came in 1916 the "Joint" could not stand against it. They do not realize that their value to from Roumania to this country to join The old organizations like the L C. the organizations of the notables is That's what you -will pronounce any of our work in OMAH*. ; her children, has been under bond A., the Alliance, not to speak of the not dependent on themselves as indiCOBRECT APPAEEX. FOE MEN AND WOMEN: since. She was twice examined and German Hilfsyerein arid even the Eng- viduals at all but only on their posideclared feeble-minded and slated to lish War' Victims'; Fund,. practically tion in their organizations. With the — — Let Us Show You -—... - - be deported on August 16. disappeared from. Jewish life. When disappearance of their organizations,- :. they wfl} lose all attraction for the they came back after the war into the Congressman Charles Mooney of Cleveland appealed to the authorities East European countries, they found circles of the notables and will no pointing out that Mrs. Greenberg was a well organized relief activity con- longer be necessary for them.

REPAIR SPECIALISTS Phone: 929-31a n ' excellent housekeeper, She was ducted by, new people, with new. meth- Here .is a grave peril for the JewNorth 24th Street SAM,FRIEDEL, Manager • • ATJantic 8884 ods ahdlwith fa new impetus of which granted a stay for another year. . ish' national circles.

The I. C. A. is they had never dreamed. Their people, those who had their confidence, becoming the center for all the orCHICAGO JEW CONFERS WITH ganizations of notables. If it is-to LITHUANIAN PRESIDENT the men of the old Jewish world, were obtain also the heritage of the "Joint," In Used Uprights, Players and Berlin. (J. T. A.) Hope for im- as if wiped off the face of the world which will liquidate its activities, they provement in the status of the Jews of Jewish life. • The nationalist cir- will be the sole rulers in the field of Grands. Instruments we have acof Lithuania was expressed here by cles who at one time could be disposed Jewish relief work. Unless all nacepted as part payment on NEW, 7,. B. Komaika of Chicago following of with a smile of contempt, who had tional and democratic organizations had to ask for their funds and accept ones and returned from rental, a conference he had had at Kowno the elements working in the field of their conditions with clenched teeth, but all in A-l condition and marked with President Stulginskis of Lithusocial relief combine into one power310 No. 16th St. Tel., JAckson 5062 ania. Mr. Komaiko also conferred had now become the* men to. decide, ful people's relief' organization and away below what they are really •with other important Lithuanian of- the men who were" trusted by the peo- put themselves in opposition, refusfrorth. / Has Taken Charge of The Wholesale and ficials,advising them that America ple, the leaders. And what -was strang- ing to allow the funds which are beer still, more inexplicable than ever Retail Business of Shalker Packing Company. expected Lithuania to accord full jusing raised by the masses to fall into tice to her minority groups. Partic- was that they demanded the right to the treasuries of the I. C. A. ularly, Mr. Komaiko said, he hoped better relations would be established decide in regard to the work for which soon between the government and the they did not provide the funds. I t was FOR RENT—Furnished or unSchirmer Upright, mahogany, only _ ~ .$ 88.00 Jewish representatives, since the gov-weird to watch the internal conflicts Wood & Smith Upright, plain style, mahogany, only.... $115.00 furnished modern room in priErbe & Co. Upright, oak case, only..... „ ?130.00 vate Jewish family. Will rent ernment recognized the wisdom of re- and wranglings about the different H. P. Nelson Upripht, art style, oak case, only ...$155.00 to young couple or single. Call taining the ministry for Jewish af- questions relating to the relief activShalker Packing Company of Leavenworth, Kansas, Marshall & Wendell Upright, walnut _ case, only $165.00 at 1512 North 31st Street or fairs and appointing Dr. Samson Ro- ity. It seemed often as if there was Hamilton Upright, plain style, walnut case, only §172.00 call WE bster 1525. will give a Special Priee for its Retail Trade. a rising of "schnorrers" such as Zangsenbaum as Minister.

Emerson Upright, fine tone, walnut case, only $195.00 will has pictured. But the gentlemen Bardman Upright; rare bargain, walnut case, only $210.00 Fresh Salami . .... .....35c lb.

McPhail Upright, plain, mahogany case, only . $255.00 of the L C. A., who showed themWANTS COMMUNISTS TO Solo Concerto Player, oak case, only . ~~ S325.00 FOR RENT—Two furnished all selves in Eastern Europe only when UNITE WITH ANTI-SEMITE! Thick Bologna .._......™.__.30c lb.

Schmidt •& Sennits Player, like new, oak case, only.- . .—$335,00 modern rooms in private familyBerlin. (J. T. A.-' The startling pro- the life there had already become more Schmoller & Mueller Baby Grand, oak case, only $495.00 One block to street car. Will calm and normal, felt too much conWeiners ...„.-....„—„....-_..„ 30c lb. posal by the anti-Semitic Count Reserve breakfast and dinner if MAKE TOUR OWN TERMS desired. Best of references. Call ventlow for an alliance between th tempt for these rebel "schnorrers," Old Style Smoked Tongnes..50c lb.

ATlantic 2157.

Communists and the anti-Semiti the suddenly risen administrators from ^Voelkische" group is receiving much America who had to 'work with an All Pastromi, Smoked Meat and Tongues at comment here. The alliance is urged eye to the report, as they said more Special Price. on the ground that both parties are than once, and were dependent on the FOR RENT—Furnished room r opposed to the Cone regime, and are masses who provided the funds, that AU Meats G-uaranteed to be Kosher in position to create a "united front." they should not cherish a hope that! to couple or lady. Call at 2410

by Rabbi M. Brands of, St. Joe, MoOddly enough, Count Reventlow is before long they would have to sur- j Charles Street or call WE bster permitted to outline his plan in th render and come to those who -hadj 3227.

Telephone ATlantic 1856 Communist organ, "Die Rote Fahne.' their money.ready, and had no need!

Swimming SAND POINT BEACH

SHALL ABTOCRACY REAP WHAT DEMOCRACY HAS SOWN?

WHERE OMAHA SW11S

I

Be sure to see them a! our store.

WHITE GOLD

j PLATINUM MOUNTINGS

5. LEWIS

Goldstein Jewelry Co.

Here's Extra Value in Men's Odd Trousers

E

and

FLAWLESS

WELDING—SERVICE—REPAIRING

AUTO SERVICE & WELDING CO.

YES! WE HAVE SOME PIANOS AND VERY GOOD ONES

JAKE LIEB

Wholesale Prices for Parties, Weddings, or Picnics

We Are Only Listing / a Few

PAGE 4—THE JEWISH PRESS, THURSDAY, AUGUST 9,

THE JEWISH PRESS t~

ie

THE JEWISH CITIZENS OF THIS COMMUNITY MOURN WITH THE ENTIRE NATION THE DEATH. OF WARREN GAMALIEL HARDING, THE CHIEF EXECUTIVE OF THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA. THE SYMPATHIES OF OUR PEOPLE GO FORTH TO THE FAMILY OF OUR DEPARTED PRESIDENT.

Pabllibed «Tery Tharrtay at Omata, V«hraska, by

THE JEWISH PRESS PUBLISHING COMPANY. Office: 482 Brandeis Theatre Building.—Telephone; Jackson 8372 NATHAN E. GREEN,. Manager.

Subscription Price.' one year.

Advertising rates famished on application.

..$2.50

NOT PRINTED FOR PERSONAL F B O O T V ^ f t r i ^ 0 th* * ttan of The Jewish Presa are to be given to worthy gommopat causes.

! COUNCIL BLUFFS J

OV AODBBBB-PIMM tin both tb« old «n« Btw bt n i « u l « m tow uta*.

The Jewish Press is supplied by the Jewish telegraphic Agency (Jewish Correspondence Bureau) with cabled and telegraphic Jewish news, in addition to feature articles and •correspondences from all important Jewish centres.

Inquiries;regarding news items credited to-this Agency will be gladly answered if addressed to !Jewish Telegraphic Agency, 114 Fifth Avenue, New York City. .; "-

Fi

JEWISH CALENDAR.

Mrs. Henry Wessel entertained borne in.Sioux City, Iowa, after visitTuesday at her home a t a surprise ing with friends and relatives here. party for her sister, Mrs. M. Aach, Mrs. D. Fox entertained at Bridge honoring her birthday. at her home last Saturday afternoon in honor of Miss Clara Paris and the Mesdames J. Weiner and I. GoldMiss Minnie Friedman, of Kansas berg.

City, Mo., who has been visiting with Mrs. A. Lupkin and daughter rerelatives here, returned to Jrer home turned to their home in Chicago SunMonday. day after visiting with Mrs. S. FreiMiss Sara Kesselman entertained den for the past several weeks. at three tables of Bridge at her home Sunday. Prize was won by Miss Natalie Schwartz.

Says, President Coolidge Great Friend of Jews

L

AT CARLSBAD .'.___ The Congres of the World Zionist Organization, which Opened at Carlsbad on August 6, attracted the attendance of delegates from all parts of the world. I t promises to be a most important gathering, since a number of questions of vital significance to the Zionist movement will claim the attention of the delegates.

The situation in relation to the Zionist status in Palestine has be^n decidedly clarified since the meeting of the last Congress. The White Paper issued by the British Government while Lloyd George" was still the head of the Ministry and Winston .Churchill was" the Colonial Secretary served to clear up the situation. Its statements did not satisfy extreme Zionists, but it did reaffirm the Balfour Declaration for the establishment of a Jewish homeland in Palestine, a declaration which has since been reinforced bjr t h e . ternis of the" British Mandate for

Df

S m

Palestine.

;

• ••'-.• v

''

'-

•.'".-

•:.• - -" ~'

•/

:.,.'"

...-.

LOCAL NEWS NOTES

•\

A few weeks/ago ih : the House of Commons Mr. Ormsby Gore, Under Secretary for the C&lonies, in reply to a question asked by one of the Members^ stated that "His Majesty's government is charged with the duty of facilitating the development by the Jews of a Jewish National Home in Palestine, but the American Proposals Regarding Jewish creation of a Jewish state or movement is no part of such a Agency and Smaller Executive policy." Mr. Gore is a friend of Zionism, and has done all in Are Principal Issues. his power to help forw.ard the fulfilment of the Declaration... I t is evident frbm his statement that there is not going to be Carlsbad. (J. T. A.) Two hundred any Jewish State or .Commonwealth in-Palestine at the present and eighty delegates registered for the time or for a long while to come. The present generation is not first roll call of the Thirteenth World likely to see any change in this outlook. This, however, does Zionist Congress which is beginning not mean that the Zionists are going to be frustrated in their its two-week session here. reasonable hopes. I t means that they will have to "learn to The American delegation of twenty labor and to wait," in the meantime building up the homeland is headed by Louis Iipsky, Chairman until, figuratively, it may again be said to be "flowing with milk of the Zionist Organization of Amerand,honey." The Congress, under all circumstances, will have ica. Canada is represented by five to accept the interpretations on the Declaration and Mandate set delegates. The largest delegation of forth by the British Government, and act accordingly. The any "fraction" is that of Mizrachi, who creation of exaggerated hopes will not aid the progress of number 80 delegates or almost a third Zionism. On the contrary, it is apt to retard and hamper the of the voting power of the Congress. movement in many ways.—Exponent.

Dr. Weizmann was among the lat-

280 Delegates At World Zionist Congress Meet

Vi

b: a

cl| aS

tl ti Sf

si

s

t I I

FUNERAL SERMON FOR MORRIS LEVY DELIVERED BY RABBI STEPHEN S. WISE

•°f

SIOUX CITY

C683-1923 -Mon., Aug. 13 Fast of Ab -_ Mrs. S. Rosenthal left this morn- Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Alpert and 5681-1923 ing for Excelsior Springs where she family, of Slonin, lately of Kletsk," PoNew Sear's Eve — _5Ion., Sept. 10 Thnrs., Sept, SO will stay for a month. land, arrived here to make their home.

Tom Kippur_ Succoth (First Day) Toes* Sept. 23 Jews Worked Hard for His Election, At present they are at the home of Succoth (Last Day)—Shmlni Mr. and Mrs. J. Kesselman and their sister,,Mrs. J. Jacobsen, a t 815 Atrereth— .Toes., Oct. 2 Frisco Man Avers.

Slmchat Torab _Wed_ Oct. 3 family of Kansas City, Mo., returned Tenth street, They will be glad to see Rosh-Chodesb Chesh .Thnta., Oct. 11 home Tuesday after visiting with or hear from any friends.

Rosh-Chodesb KLslev.

JFrl, Nov. 9 San Francisco.

(J. T. A.) That Channkah (Feast of Dedication)—. _ .J l o n , Dec. 3 President Calvin Coolidge is a great Mr. and Mrs. S. Shyken.

Ban., Dec 9 friend of the-Jews, and that Massaitosh-Choilesh Tebeth.

Fast of Tebeth-Tnes.. Dec. 18 Mr. Sam Schwartz left Monday 5684-1921 chusetts Jews played a prominent part for Kansas City, Mo. Mrs. Schwartz Bosh-Chodesb Shebat— — _Mon., Jan. 7 Mr. Nathan S. Yaffe is in Sioux Rosh-Chodesh Adur I_ .... -Wed., Feb. 6 in his election to the governorship of will leave next week for Kansas City Kosb-Cbodesb Adar IIJ " U Mar. 1 that state are the statements of MenCity, Iowa, expecting to return the Pnrlro (Feast of Esther) Thurs., Mar. 20 to join her husband where they will Hosh-Chodesh Nlsan , ,_.. Sat.. Apr. 5 del N. Fisher, now Executive Director latter part of the week.

Passover (Pe9ach..__^ _ Sut., Apr. 19 of the Jewish Community Center of make their future home.

Passover {Seventh Day)____-Fri., Apr. 25 Miss Ida Greenberg entertained a t Rosh-Cliodesb ' y Won, May 5 San Francisco. Mr. Fisher was the l a g b'Omer Tuurs., May 23 only Jew in the United States to at- Mrs. E. Gilinsky and daughters, bridge a t her home last Thursday Rosh Chodesh 8tvan.._—.

Tues.. June 3 Misses Reva and Gertrude, and Mrs. Shabnoth (Confirmation Day)..Sat., June 8 tend the private funeral services for afternoon in honor of Miss Bess Rosh-Chodesh Tnmiani Thors, July 3 President Harding at the Palace Hotel Walton left for Excelsior Springs Epstein, of Lincoln, Nebr. Among Rosh-Chodesb Ab Frl.. Aug-. 1 and Kansas City, where they will Fast of A h .

S^n, Aue. 10here, at which only a select list of nothe out-of-town gnests present were visit for about three weeks.

Kosh-Chodesb Elul S a n , Ang. 31 tables were present. the Misses Ruth Zolat and Sara 5685-1931 New Sear's Eve_.,•• - Mon.. S e p t . 2 9 Mr. Fisher was a director of one of Miss Leah Herzoff returned to her Krechefsky.

est to arrive in Carlsbad, having come late last night. It is said the leader purposely delayed his arrival in order not to be involved in the exhausting preliminary conferences and private discussion preceding, the Congress.

The two principal issues before the Congress are that of the Jewish Agency and the proposal to reduce the Executive from its present membership, of sixteen, to a "homogenous" group of five or six. Dr. Weizmann is sponsoring the latest proposal and is also urging the plan to enlist non-Zionist forces in the reconstruction work of Palestine by means of a Jewish Agency, which the British Mandate for Palestine provides shall be constituted by the Zionist Organization.

Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Conn and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Rosenfeld and family returned home from Gleniwood, Minn., where they were spending the early part of the summer.

The Misses Rae Wolowitz and Bertha Leon left Sunday for Des Moines, Iowa, where they will spend a few days with relatives. They will then go to Rock Island, III., where they will visit with the Misses Sylvia and Charlotte Lewis. After visiting there Miss Leon will visit in Chicago, 111., with Miss Louise Schonberger, formerly of this city. Miss Wolowitz will visit in Peoria, 111.

Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Spiegel and daughter, June Theo, of Davenport, Iowa, formerly of this city, is visiting here with relatives. They are at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Spiegel. The visitors are being quite extensively entertained while here.

Mr. and Mrs. Meyer Coren entertained at dinner Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Snssman, of Council Bluffs, entertained at a dinner Wednesday.

Thursday, Mrs. S. Jentis was hostess at dinner honoring them, and Mrs. Joseph Spiegel will entertain Thursday evening a t her home. A number of other affairs are being planned for them. Mrs. Spiegel will also visit with her parents at Lincoln, Nebr., before returning home.

the divisions of Coolidge's gubernatorial campaign in 1919. ^iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiifiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiTiriiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiu; "The Jews have in President Coolidge one of the greatest friends that ever sat in the White House," declared Mr. Fisher. "His letter of protest against the massacres of Jews in Eastern Europe sent to our committee in Boston in 1919, proves bis love for our race. Jewish citizens of Boston more than any other group rallied to him at the time of the Boston police strike. Democrats as well as Republicans joined together and under the leadership of Judge David A. Lourie worked for him."

• We have installed a complete Line of

WELCOME

FRIED & KUKLIN

LINCOLN Miss Pauline Kohn, of Berkeley, Calif., formerly of Lincoln, is visiting friends here.

SNIPERS CATSUP CHILLI SAUCE, COCKTAIL SAUCE, TOMATOE SOUP, AND BEANS

Miss Henrietta Asbyll entertatined Thursday evening at bridge in honor of Miss Eva Cohn, of Omaha.

Miss

Helen

Garson

. Fried $ Kuklin have chosen this line of goods as a leading brand

entertained

I count it a fine thing that he whom reasons fpr his unimpairable attachTuesday evening in honor of Miss we remember and jnourn this ;day ment Oto ;liis ownX racial and spiritual Cohn. . " should have come1 to Omaha, then H e r i t a g e . : ' "' : '•;**: ': •.'•' - - • - •v • ' Miss Nina Shostaif; entertained a t little more than a newly established America may have given Morris bridge Saturday^Jevening, honoring town, forty years ago and more, and Levy much hy^wayof^eyard for his Miss Ruth Herman," who is her house have lived during all those years as industry and integrity and commercial guest. Prizes were won by the Misses a member of the community which enterprise/but he gave America more Ida Ruth Bogen and Lucile Cohen. niiriiiiffiiiiiiiriiiiiiiiifiiiifniitiiiiiiifiiiifiiiiiiiffffiffiiifiifiifiiif<iifiiifiifiiiiiiiiiiiiiitifiiiifffiffffiffifififfrirfrffiffffffrrrfffriirrfrfiiffifff»? he loved and served^ which in turn, than. much. He gave to his adoptive loved and honored him. •• / •,'•;.." "',:?'country and state and city all of utter, I know the Middle West as I know most love and loyalty and devotion. and have dwelt in the Far West, and His life was a triumphant proof of BO it is patent to me as it is not to the capacity of the American Jew for all dwellers on the Eastern border' that in that part of the country where "being at one and the same time; the Morris Levy' dwelt a man is respected most faithful of Jews and the most not in the measure of his having but loyal of Americans. It was the BLAME GOVERNMENT FOR because of the quality of his being, genius of his ancient faith that mobed ROUMANIAN RAILWAY DISASTER him to seek out the needy and to help pot because of what he may outwardly Bucharest. (J. T. A.) The nationaccumulate but in the measure in whosoever needed to be brothered. His alist policy pursued by the Houmanian which he inwardly achieves. The last and very generous benefaction Government is held by newspapers Middle West and the Far West may was a symbol of his great care for here to be responsible for ihe railway sometimes seem crude. and un- the needy and the suffering. disaster between Burharest and Jassy ONB POUND sophisticated to the men and women \ Morris Levy made his life, as I on July 3, resulting in 7S dead and of the East, but I know the West is have said, a part of the life of his200 injured. touched by such spiritual culture as great city and commonwealth,* and I The newspapers maintain that commoves "men and women to respect a devoutly hope, as I believe, that he petent railway workers had been dis(man on the basis of no worldly or will be long and gratefully remember- missed because they were Jews or external standards but solely as he in ed as one of the strong, fine men who members of othei non-Eouraanian Jrimself merits : reverence and honor. built up Nebraska and made of it a races and # that the trains were put in COFFEE ROASTERS O Morris Levy is typical of the • great land wherein men may wax and grow charge of inexperienced '.Roumanian immigrant class of American citizens. strong, a State which prizes the youths.

With this opportunity we extend greetings He came from the Old World; he highest and the finest things in the Of the 200 injured, 80 are said to Advo Gold Medal Coffee, packed In 1, Z and S-pound Jived in and loved the New. He came life of the American commonwealth. be fatal, 110 dangerously crippledto Omaha's newest store and also wish for cans, expound polls and lo-ponnd creani cam, lias .of an ancient lineage and faith but he May his children and children's There are still 27 corpses that are unbeen the choice of thousands of coffee lorers throughout its 30 -years on the market. .was broad and fine enough to respect children cherish and emulate his recognizable. them years of continuous success.

Contrary to pTevioas reports, the men of every people and race and example and even in his passing may faith even as he had a fight to expect he be a benediction to all who knew dead include but one Jew, EliizerKishinewer of Braila. that men would understand the and loved him.

We take a pardonable pride in this finely

ii

T. A. Snider Preserve Company |

Welcome

.i

a tl

i

Fried & Kuklin

h

6 S i 1;. a 3

ADVD

GIVES TORAH TO SYNAGOGUE. Manning is Chairman of the CommitIn memory of his wife, Mrs. Anna tee.

Margules, who died recently, Mr. Joe A study of the immigration at firstMargulea will give a Torah to thehand sources convinced him that the Adass Yeshureii' Synagogue, Twenty- much assailed immigrants of Eastern fifth and Seward streets, Sunday aft- Europe are as good as the best imernoon, August 12; at 2:30 o'clock The migrants of other countries, Mr. Weinpublic is cordially invited to attend. berg declared.

I" ACTRESS ARRIVES IN AMERICA New York. (J. T. A.) Miriam Elias the young Jewish actress who assisted 2emach in..' his ' Moscowr""Habimah" Theatre, has arrived in America. .Another notable-arrival was Colonel J. B. Barren, O. B. E., former director, " - of the Palestine Department .of Health.

Morris "Weinberg,- publisher of the ,*'Day" of New York, who.was abroad pn an official mission to study immigration, returned after having visited a number of countries. Leon Zolotkoff, prominent Jewish editor, returned ,from Palestine, where he spent over six months .looking into the printing ;-industry.

'- Colonel Barron, who is Chairman of . the Committee on Liquidation for the Orthodox-Patriarchate in Jerusalem; ' *fe here to- confer^ with- the American1 ;Committee for the' Preservation of "•*---• Places in, the Holy Land. Bishop •-1

BOTTLING CO. Colin Bros., Prop.

1808 North 20th Street Webster 3043

AS A SPEAKER, FORD MAKES A GOOD "FLIVVER," » SAYS C. S. MONITOR Boston. (J. T. A.) Henry Ford in the event he officially enters the race for the presidency, will make no campaign epeechesyif a writer in the "Christian Science Monitor" is <to- be believed.

The only; speech ever made by the Detroit auto manufacturer proved a "flivver," saws a writer in the Monitor.

"The warden of Sing Sing Prison, York," it is said, "asked him to address : the prisoners at a meeting.

Mr. Ford demurred, but blushingly consented.to take the rostrum embarrassed. All he could muster' up courage to say was something like this; 'How are you, boys? I am glad to see so many of you here.'" > out the blank in this paper and mail nr.niediately.

Manufacturers and Distributors Advo Jell, "the Jell That Whips," it that dalnljr dessert and salad maker— so well liked by everyone and so little effort to prepare.

"The one word ADVO is an yon need to kno>v."

Soft Drinks JDistribiLtors for

appointed retail establishment as it is in fact another Adv.o Store. A most complete stock of Advo Products has been included in the lines of merchandise they will carry.

Fried & Kuklin know the demands of food buying customers. They know the high quality of Advo goods. They have stocked the best to truly realize their desire to make their store one of Omaha's Finest Kosher Markets.

Budweiser Beer furnished goods to the new

PRODUCTS

Muklin J ™

MARKET -

*

McCORD-BRADY CO., Omaha

I T

P£GE 5—SEE JEWISH PRESS, THURSDAY, AUGUST S, I92S

WEDDINGS

ENGAGEMENTS

Mr. and Mrs. J. Fox, of New Jersey, DENNENBEEG-EOTHENBEEG .

The marriage of Miss Fanny Roth- announce the engagement of their enberg, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. B.daughter, Sylvia, to Mr. William Rothenberg, to Mr. David Dennenberg, of this city, has been set for Sunday evening, August 12, at 7:30, at Keep's Ballroom, Eighteenth and Parnam streets. The marriage lines "will be read by Rabbi H. Grodzinsky.

KAHN-BERGER. The marriage of Miss Lea Berger, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Berger, to Mr. Edwin Kahn, son of Mr. and Mrs. Myron Kahn, -will take place this evening at thelome of the bride's parents. Rabbi J. J. Singer, of Lincoln, Nebr., will officiate at the ceremony. The couple will leave immediately on a eastern wedding trip.

Mrs. Irvin Steinberg, who has been Dr. and Mrs. M. L Gordon and chil- Esther Weinberg is planning to enterin Council Bluffs, la., with her par- dren and Mrs. S. Mandelson and son tain for her cousin extensively. ents, Mr. and Mrs. B. Hirsch, left last Teturned - Monday evening from- Lake Thursday for Los Angeles, Calif., Okoboji, where they spent the past Mrs. Nate Stein and son, Seymour, of Chicago, HI., have been the guests where she will join Mr. Steinberg. two weeks. for the last month of Mr. and Mrs. L They will make their future home in Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Brown re- Webman, of Fremont, Nebr.

California. turned the early part of the week Mr. and Mrs. J. Simon and family from Duluth, MfnTi., and the Northern Mrs. Charles Schimmel left Monreturned from Lake Okoboji.

Lakes, where they had been spending day for a two week's stay in Chicago,. HL Mr. Schimmel recently rethe past two weeks.

The A. Z. A. Fraternity entertained turned from Colorado. at their first dancing party Saturday Miss Sylvia Fox, of the Sample Fur evening, August 4, at the Hanscom Shop, returned from a buying trip to Mr. and Mrs. Izidor Ziegler and family returned Saturday from Park Pavilion. Thirty couples wer"e New York City.

Charlevoix, Mich., where they have present.

Miss Dorothy Pickus, of Sioux City, been for the past several weeks.

Miss Celia Marx and brother, Paul, la., who has been visiting here for Mr. and Mrs. J. Iipsey and daughof Lincoln, Nebr., returned to their the past several weeks with Miss home in Lincoln after a two weeks* Gladys Meyer, returned to her home ter, Pearl, and Miss Ann Lipsey visit with their aunt, Mrs. Julius New- last Friday. motored to Lake Okoboji this week. man, and Mr. Newman. Miss Marx was extensively entertained during Miss Carolyn Rosenthal, who has Mrs. M. Solomon, of Chicago, III., been visiting with relatives and who has been visiting with her sister, her stay here. friends in Omaha and Council Bluffs, Mrs. David Ehrenbrich, left for her Mrs. David Newman and daughter, returned Monday to her home in Nor- home Wednesday. .

Mrs. Herman Jahr, left Wednesday folk, Nebr.

Miss Cecile Leibowitz, of St. Jofor Lincoln, where they wil Ispend the Mr. Jack Dee, who has been in Chi- seph, Mo., who has been visiting here week with friends. cago, I1L, for the past three weeks, with Miss Gertrude Tatle and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Martin Sugarman and returned home Saturday.

N. W. Naken, returned to her home family returned from Minnesota, Monday.

Miss Edith Siegel, of Kansas City, where they spent their vacation.

Mo., who has heen visiting here with Mrs. Reuben Kulakofsky and family Mr. and Mrs. I. Rosenthal and Mr. her aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Da- returned by motor Sunday from Lake and Mrs, Leo Rosenthal are leaving vid Green, returned to her home. the latter part of this month for Dayton, O., where they will attend a fam- Miss Goldye Green, of Des Moines, ily reunion of the Rosenthal family in la., is spending the week here as the honor of the eightieth birthday of the guest of Miss Mary Moskow.

Messrs. Rosenthal mother, Mrs. J. J. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Malashock and Rosenthal. family are at Lake Okoboji.

Mrs. Anne Gross, of. Chicago, HI., The Buds of Zion held its meeting is the guest of Mrs. Rose Newman Wednesday, August 8, at the home of while en route to California.

Sarah Baum. Eight new members were admitted to the club. Plans were Messrs. Robert H. Kooper, Jack made for the lawn picnic to be held Marer and William Levey are expect- at Elmwood Park August 15. ed to return home Friday from a three weeks' motor trip to Chicago, HI., In- Mr, and Mrs. E. Weinberg, of Fredianapolis, Ind., and surrounding mont, Nebr., have as their guest their cities. niece, Miss Ivy Weinberg, from Boston, Mass. Miss Weinberg came to Miss Hanna Filvin had as her guest Fremont Sunday from Chicago on her the past week' Miss Fannie Mokofsky, way to the coast, and expects to stay with her relatives a few weeks. Miss of Fremont, Nebr.

KUSHNER-CORENMAN. About four hundred guests were present at the marriage of Miss Etta Corenman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. S. Corenman, to Dr. Edward I. Kushner, Sunday evening, August 5, at 8 SYLVIA FOX. o'clock, at the Congregation of Israel Synagogue. Rabbi Grodzinsky offi- Pearlman, son of Mrs. I. Pearlman, of this' city. Miss Fox is well known in ciated.

The bride wore a gown of white this city. No date for the wedding georgette over brocaded silver cloth; has been set.

Mrs. Grace Poole Steinberg sang "O The engagement of Miss Goldye Promise Me." The bride had as her Chesinsky to Mr. Samuel Fried, son attendants her sister, Miss Sadie Go- of Mr. J. Fried, .was announced during renman, as the maid of honor, Mrs. the past week.

Harry Harris as the matron of honor, and the Misses Ruth Kushner, Rose Fried, Fanny Sacks.arid Bertha Kush- Subscribe for "The Jewish Press." ner.as the bridesmaids. Little Miss Hadassah Silverman was the flower iuiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMniiiiiHiiiiiinniiiuiniiHiiiuiiiiiHiniiHiininuiiiniuiHiiinniiiHiiiiiuuiiiunHiiuiiiuiuiiiiniiiuniii^ girl, and Master Nathan. Corenman, ringbearer. The little Misses Dorothy Camel, Etta Camel, Rose Kushner, Sue Corenman, Dorothy Corenman and Etta Tatelman were the ribbon stretchers. Mr. L. Firikenstein, of Lincoln, Nebr., was the best man, and the Messrs. Dave Greenberg, Dr. Nathan Dansky, MOB TnnKma-n and Myron Kushner were the ushers.

A reception at Eagles' Hall followed the ceremony.

Dr. Gushner and his "bride left for Goodland, Kans., Jor a month and then will go to Denver, Colo., xetuxning to Omaha about September 10.

Tree Demonstration

Many affairs have been given during the past two weeks honoring Dr. and Mrs. Kushner. Among them was a dinner at the Omaha Athletic club

by Mr. and Mrs. Harry Harris. Mrs. J. Tatelman and Mrs. L. Sternberg entertained at a linen shower followed by a swimming party at Sand Point Beach given by Miss Rose Fried. Miss Dora Dubnoff entertained at a shower at her home last Monday and Mrs. J. Linsmari was hostess at dinner at her home- Wednesday. Miss Sadie Corenman entertained at a dancing party last Thursday evening at Peony Park.

Dr. and Mrs. Kushner were honor guests at a dinner given' Saturday by Mr. James G. Martin at the Athletic club.

of the entire line of

Okoboji, where they had spent the Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Kirschbraun are expected to relaurn Sunday from past several weeks.

Minneapolis, Minru, where they have Mr. and Mrs. David Rosenstock are been visiting with Mr. and Mrs. motoring to Sioux City, Iowa, for Frank Rubel. the week-end to visit with Mr. Rosenstock's brother, Mr. Emil Rosenstock Mr. Herman Michael, of Chicago, and family, who have just returned HI., is spending •several days here with Mr. and Mrs. A. Somberg. from a European trip.

Miss Ruth Green, of Chicago, 111., Miss Anne Zalk left Saturday for fiancee of Mr. Joe Rice, of this city, a two week's visit in Des Moines, arrived Saturday morning to be ttie Iowa, where she will be the guest guest of Miss Tillie Rice. A number of the Misses Tiby Lazarus and of affairs are being planned in honor Esttier Ginsburg. of the visitor.

Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Robinson, The Misses Rose and Frieda So- of New Bedford* Mass., have inkolof returned from a three weeks definitely postponed their trip to trip to St. Paul, Minneapolis, and Omaha on account of the sudden death of Mrs. Robinson's father. The Duluth, Minn. dance that was to have been given Mrs. Mina Jacobs is visiting in in their honor a t the Hanscom Park Charlevoix, Mich.

Pavillion Friday evening by Mr. and Mrs. S. Robinson has also been postMr. Carl Furth, who was injured poned. in-an automobile accident five week's ago, is convalescing and is now able Miss Ruth Turesky, of De1#oit, to be. at his office.

Mich., who has been "visiting here with Miss Rose Grodiu.sky, teturned Dr. Philip Sher left Wednesday to her home. evening for Reading, Pa., where he will visit with his relatives. He will Miss Rae Adelson has as her guest also: stop off at Atlantic City.

Miss Ruth Dain, of Siouag City, Iowa,

OMAHA'S FINEST KOSHER MARKET Bids You Welcome iiiiiiiiiiiiii^

••

Accept This Announcement as a Personal Invitation to Attend

The Formal Opening of the

FRIED & KUKLIN Kosher Market Sunday, August 12th All Day It is with considerable pride that the management of this new business institution solicitsyour approval of its accomplishments in bringing to such successful completion this acknowledged super-market.

. Miss Esther Katelman will entertain at, a- tea party at her home Saturday afternoon from three to five' o'clock honoring. Miss Ruth Green, of Chicago, 111., who is visiting here.

The Daughters of Zion are entertaining at a picnic Sunday, August 19, at Lakeview Park. A program will be given by the Buds of Zion.

at the New Sanitary

Mrs. Harry Frankel left Sunday to visit" with relatives at Rock Island, Illinois. :~

FRIED & KUKLIN

Mrs. E. Meyer and daughter, Mrs. J. Blank, and sons, Lester, Edwin and Sidney, and grandchildren, Dorothy Jdnskin, Sora and Miriam Blank, returned from a three weeks' stay at Lake Okoboji.

KOSHER MARKET

Mr. and Mrs. John Gidinsky and family left this week to motor to Kansas City, Mo., to visit.

1513 North 24th St.

Open Until 11 P. M. Eight departments have been installed in this new market that will be at the disposal of the public.

These departments comprise the following: meats, groceries, delicatessen, fish, bakery goods, butter, eggs, fruits, vegetables and cheese.

FRIED & KUKLIN

Mr. and Mrs. £L Simon, of Idaho, la., are visiting here with their •daughter, Mrs. I. Jacobson. Mrs. Jacobs'on also has as her guest her sister, Mrs. Chester Uppenheimer, of Jefferson, la.

Mrs. Harry Sommer entertained at a bridge lunchean at her home Thursday afternoon.

ITEN BISCUIT CO

Mr. Frank Dee and daughter, Sophye, leave Saturday evening for Dayton, O., where they will attend the District Manager's Convention of the Dayton Scale Company.

W

*

it

.

.

w

J*-^.

-^

..«

••t

AM

Omaha, Nebraska =j s ~* ^iiiiiiiiiiuiuiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHTiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii

S -SB

Souvenirs will be Given Away

Miss Blanche Friedman, of Kansas City, Mo., is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Louis Brown, and family.

Mrs. J. Leskowitz, of Kansas City, Ho., is the guest of her brother, Mrs. Rose Kewman.

s '35

1513-15 North 24th Street Webster 4330 (Same Phone Number)

-4MW

^iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiniiiiiiiiinuiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiniiiniinuitit

1

5^.

fe.

. ..,

—

:

PAGE 61-THE JEWISH PRESS, THURSDAY, AUGUST 9' 1923

HiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiitviiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiii

ANNOUNCEMENT

t- 'l

id.

Omaha's Finest Kosher Market Welcomes You In Addition to Our Meat and Grocery Departments We Are Opening a First Class Delicatessen Department

We WiU Handle the

er Star Sausage Mfg. Co. of Chicago .'•'. ' t

Look for the Long Red Tag

Guaranteed Kosher and Pure

¥M

FRIED &KUKUN

V

I

1513 North 24th Street rut* \ - *•!

'?•-.- .

-

'

*

:

*

'

•

•

•

- • •

,

'

.

-

• ; : • •

'•'•'•--'-

• * • : • -

I

, r .

Phone Webster 433® .-•->.--*-- •«, imiiiifiiHnimiHinminiiHiiiiimininuimmuiuiiiiimiiniii

iiiiiuiuiiiiiiitiitiitnuif? i

?

PAGE 7—-THE JEWISH PRESS, THURSDAY, AUGUST 9, 1923 ures, the Jewish population shows a her of the Polish Delegation to the |immmiiimmmimmmmmimmimiuiimmiimiimiiuimiiiiuimiimmmiu£ Baker Ice Machine Plant gain in the last decade of only 1,606. Peace Conference, will succeed ForA total of 10,000 Jews abandoned eign Minister M. Seyda, whose resigInstalled inNew Market Judaism during the ten years, accord- nation is expected very soon. ing to the census figures. This i s M. Seyda had indicated sometime To Keep All Foodstuffs in Refriggiven officially a s the reason for the ago that he wished to be relieved of eration.

Email gain i n population shdwn'by-tfae his office, but Prime Minister Witos Jews, i n Jewish circles, however/th^ prevailed on him to continue to serve The New Fried and Ruklin market^ explanations -for the comparatively until ! 3-desirable' successor would -be •which will be open to the entire public small growth is attributed to the' conr found. ' I t is ^understood M. Diriowski on August 12, is, according to some tinuoua expulsion of Jews by the govhas accepted Premier Witos' invitaof the best critics, one of the finest ernment," •'• :••-'•" •: tion and'the change will'soon be anand most sanitary markets in the cenr : nounced1.

••:••• ••' .'•••••' : tral west. The market is equipped with DMOWSKI, POLISH The prospective appointment of M. a Baker Ice cooling machine, that will NATIONALIST, TO BECOME Dmowski is looked on with apprehenkeep all meats, fish and dther^arJtJT sion ' by. Jewish" and other; minority cjes in best of condition in all kinds of "Warsaw. (J. T. A.) I t is learned leaders because of Dmowski's outspokweather.

• that Roman Dmowski, ranking mem- en and ultra-Polish nationalism.

Roberts Milk jjs Guaranteed to Give

Joe Bloch er & Notion Company

=E

II

==

DQYOU ASKFOR

Supply the Complete Line of

Wrapping Paper, Bags and Twine

s s

OLD MEDAL FLOUR The Baker Ice machine will keep the refrigerator at 30 degrees and will keep the ice at 45 degrees. The cooling pipes from the machine are installed around all counters. ' Ninety per cent of all ice machines installed in the city are Baker Ma chines.

^ifiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiifiiiiii^

For the new Kosher Market of Fried & Kuklin

OR JUST FLOUR? HlHIIllllllllliillllllllUllllllllllllIillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllHIlIIllIIIllIlllIlllli

Slll!IIIIHIIIIIIIU!IIIIII!!lIIIII|lIll!IIIIIHIIlIII!lllII!IIIIIUIlllll||lllIllllliaiIIIUII!IU(]J1ii

aiUIHIIillllUIIIIIHIIIIUIHIIIIIIIIillllllllUIIlllllIllilllllllllilllllHIIIIIIIIIIIllllilfllllllK S 1

THREE ARAB RULERS MEET AT AMMON Jeruusalem. (J. T. A.) King Feisul of Mesopotamia has arrived at Ainmqn, the capital of ~ Transjordania over •which rules his brother, the Emir Abdullah.

Sir Gilbert Clayton, Acting High Commissioner for Palestine in the a seoce i n Europe of Sir Herbert Samuel, and Governor Storrs of Jerusalem, have arrived at Ammoji for the festivities in connection with the King's reception. It is also rumored that King Hussein of the Hedjaz, father of the Emir Abdullah and King Feisul, may also come. This will be the first time that the three members of Hussein's family will conie together as officially Tecognizedjrulers, as .the government of Emir Abdullah •was only recently recognized byGreat Britain.

Additional interest i s attached to the visit in view of the fact that the three rulers have not been on the best of terms lately and reports are current-that the only thing that prevents an outbreak is the fear shared by the three rulers of the Wohabees, the fe- = rocious Bedouin tribe, menacing the safety of the three countries.

, We furnished the Beautiful Oak and Marhle Fixtures ~. . . - . for the new .

BREAD [ Live Poultry and Eggs It WE FURNISH

FRIED & KUKLIN MARKET

.

JA ckson 2724

11

1513 North 24th Street

I I

1

Butterrolls Pumpernickel Twisted Rolls Twisted White Pastry

MILK CRUST BREAD supplied fresh twice daily tothe

Fried &* Kuklin Market

Omaha Fixture &Supply Co. ! 1

1101-3-5 Douglas St.

to the New

FRIED and KUKLIN If KOSHER MARKET | |

£

The counters are enclosed in plate glass, allowing1 a most sanitary condition of all foodstuffs, yj .•

| |

5

's Produce Co. | | 1213 Howard Street

ATlantic 2486

| |

Adler & Forbes Bakery 1722 No. 24th St.

Webster 0289

1 1

5nuiiuiniiuiiiuiuiiHi!iiiiuiHniiiniiuiiiimimiHiiiiimiimnmH!imnHHiiiHsiil: ^

'AGED RABBI BEATEN

BY POLISH OFFICER "Warsaw. (J. T. A.) The Jewish Sejm dub has submitted a n interpellation demanding action "by the War ARE KEPT FRESH AT Minister and the Minister of Interior against a police army captain, Swieczkowski, "who on July 22 brutally atWITH A tacked the seventy-two year old Rabbi Sylniann of the township of Chmiellak, Sast Galicia. The aged and infirm rabbi was -walking down the street when the army officer without any .provocation seized the rabbi by his beard, knocked and kicked him until h e lay virtually unconscious in the street. ... • • . ^When the rabbi managed to finally fviiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii get up, the officer drew his revolver and threatened to shoot him, if he did^'i go straight home and keep silent about the matter. .The rabbi's cries attracted a crowd among whom was also a police sergeant. Instead of arresting the officer he urged him to "finish his work." The officer then proceeded to "maltreat the old rabbi again. The Je^rsjof the community are highly wrought up over the affair and the Sejm interpellation demands stringent punishment of both the army officer and police officer.

MEATS

George Hoffman & Company

FRIED & KUKLIN

1

BAKER ICE MACHINE CO. (OMAHA) . |

'h .-••

Supply the Complete Line of Fresh Kosher Meats for the

Fried & Kuklin Market

The New Sanitary

& Kuklin Kosher Market

CENSUS SHOWS LITTLE • "GAIN IN HUNGARIAN JEWRY Budapest. (J. T. A.) The official report of the Hungarian census of 1920 -shows that there are 473,310 Jews out of the total population of 7,606,971. According- to these fig

i

I Since the establishment of the FRIED & KUKLIN MARKET, | we have supplied them with ALL their meats. .11

is ALSO

Quality has -'always been the aim of this ftrm.

Mr. Hoffman has always succeeded in pleasing the firm of Fried & Kuklin, by serving them with the Best Quality of Meats.

equipped •with Most

"

Porcelain Scales

Years of Real Service Mark the Record of the George Hoffman Company

George Hoftman & Company Wholesale Meats

furnished by the

Dayton Scale Co. FRANK DEE Jackson 3332 510 So. 10th St. ^iiiiiiiiiiiiifiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiE

I

^

J: Shukert,

Shohit

^iiHiuiiiuiiiiniiminiHiriiiniiiiuuiuiimHiuiiiiuiiiiiiiHuiuiuiiiiuiiiiuiuuiiiiuiuuiiiiiiHuiiiitiiiuniiuiiiiniiHn

§

1

PAGE 8—THE JEWISH PRESS, THURSDAY, AUGUST? 9, 1923

EDUCA1IONAL

DEPARTMENT OF 1 HE JEWISH PRESS

"Music is one of the greatest educational factors in public life," he says. "Through it one learns the true spirit of a foreign nation better than through their history. It helps to keep different nations 'in ; sympathy ty-five thousand dollars, and the fiin America r.

"Cash in hand, $165. Balance - - " nancing for many months of the com- with each other, not only by making; But Solomon Hurok did not work out

By Sulamith Ish-Kishor plete Russian Opera Company, num- them feel each other's national emothe balance in figures; he worked it street to street.

Business was bad. bering over a hundred people. But tions, but also because the knowledge, out in the possibilities of successes as yet he managed to make enough to n J honestly earned fortune could bear of a country's music arouses interest a. musical manager. Using a kind of arithmetic which has been popular get himself some food and a bed. He the strain qf* introducing all the new in its literature and its other arts, j It among ambitious youths .from the graduated from this work to the po- talent which-comes.Mr. Hurok's way; is true that the> 'star' system interdawn of civilization, he made that bal- sition of bottle-washer in'a cellar, and for it 'is^not ronly - the feet of "great feres with this to some extent; many ance, after a few years, read in the for twelve or fourteen hours a day he celebrities^ which press the green car- people who go to hear 'Boris' Godureceived dirty - bottles and returned pets of .his offices in the Aeolian nuff' do -not go to learn something hundreds of thousands of dollars. them dean—-a 'job whose recompense Building; many and many a^timerous more about Russian opera, to *, see a What were jobs in spring-bed facfine- drama and an excellent poem of tories, in cutlery houses, in automo- was very little more than the satisfac- beginner, sometimes hollow^ of, cheek the great Pushkin, to obtain a glimpse mile accessary supply stores, where tion of knowing that he was contrib- and timid of: .manner, steals in, re- of 'Russian life in! the sixteenth centhe only music to be heard were the uting to the world's cleanliness. His quests a few moments with Mr. Horuk tury, or to gather some ideas as to factory, and confesses his ambition to sing or clatter and bang of tools and parts, jnext job was in a spring-bed spring-bed fact the historyand development of Russia, to a music-mad youngster with a at a huge salary of three dollars per play. A few of these are truly gifted, simply and soIelyV because the great brain capable of directing the finan- week; then he attacked the hardware and, given the necessary training and Chaliapin is going to sing the title cial fates of great artists? ' He did .business, and finally landed in an financial help, might really become role. And yet, although they go mainnot know, when he took a chance and automobile accessory supply company, stars of some magnitude. Sometimes ly because they want to hear this faMr. Hurok can help; sometimes he threw up his job-in order-to manage of which he became the manager. cannot; but the will is always there. mous voice, they cannot help, in the It is hard to realize that only seven the famous Zimbalist, that he-was meantime, taking in some understandlaying the foundations of the,biggest years ago there was no S. Hurok, Inc., It seems a pity that of the great funds ing of the Russian spirit, and growing now at the disposal of various organand most successful musical bureau, in in whose offices a huge, dreamy-eyed izations for musical development, so more in sympathy -with the people Chaliapin or dainty agile'Pavlowa America, through whose doors the little should as yet be devoted to the whose history becomes, under the dancing feet of Pavlowa arid her twin- might occasionally he seen, it was not carrying out of such services to hu- spell of the artist, a matter of perkle-toed Ballet Kusse" would pass into merely .the accident by which the great manity. sonal interest to them. ' • - . ' • the limelight of .American popularity; violinist happened in at Hurok's supThe Way to Fellowship. that he would guide-the fortunes of ply company which made him turn Music for the Masses. from automobiles to music; the ground "Since the coming of the Moscow the lovely Ina Bourskaya and her glowas already prepared by his idealistic "Music for the masses" was Hurok's .rious compatriot, Febdpr Chaliapin, love for music and his desire to spread ideal, when he began his career. He Art Theatre, which I consider the now America's as well as Kussia's its blessings among as many people had visions of bringing to vast audi- greatest dramatic achievement in the greatest singing-actor; that Schu- as possible, and by his manly hatred ences all over the United' States the world, there has developed a new feelmann-Heink and Joseph Schwartz and for the "bossed'VJob, whether he were message of music; the works of great ing of understanding and fellowship Alma Gluck, as well-as-the whole'Rus- boss or underling. He hated the feel- composers were to be brought to every between the Russians and those who sian Grand Opera Company, would ing that his workers felt his eye upon ear, and the love for real music, with go to see his magnificent interpretaplace in.his' practiced hands the prob- them, and that their jobs depended on the possibilities of emotional and in- tion of Russian art. But unfortunately, it is only a few of the masses of lems of presenting their art in the his goodwills-He did not like to see telluctual development which that people in New York who can afford most advantageous way to the Amer- other people submitting to a monotony brings, was to become the property of to attend these plays. The same trouican public. r • which he himself resented. One look the poor &nd secluded as well as of ble exists here as in the musical field.

- Pins and Needles. . •"-"" at his sympathetic face and amiable the well-to-do who live in large towns.

"Music must be given to the masses Born in Polgar, in Russia, thirty- smile tells all these things even before There are thirteen hundred and twen- at prices within-their reach. It is the four years ago, Sol Hurok decided, at he says them. He put behind him all ty-six cities in the United States con- greatest promoter of harmony, peace the age of fifteen, that life was not thoughts of the automobile supply in- taining a. large enough'number of in- and friendly feeling between individexciting enough at home, and he left dustry, and with the tiny, capital he habitants to make it worth an artist's uals and between nations. More would for America, working his way across. had in hand, he plunged into the bus-j while to visit them, and Hurok hoped be done to abolish crime and war by He arrived, an immigrant with pock- iness of regulating the orbits of the to be able to bring his "stars" to many the spread of good music than can be ets all but empty, and a tongue, which of these cities, in the course of years. done by prohibition, or by laws and active enough in Russia, was of no use "stars."

But he only proved the truth of the leagues. The lives of most people.are to him until he could imbibe a rea- With that. pathetic little eighty-dol- old proverb, "You can bring the horse dull - and' ordinary; they have no rebalance Hurokthe worked up a |to water, .but you'can't make him sonable amount of English. He in- lar fortune that Mr.' permitted bririging-of lease for their emotions, no chance to vested in a basketful of packets of pins the Russian Ballet at-acostiof seven- drink." Few of these cities had any feel the color and joy of life. That and needles, and went peddling froin hall or meeting-place or theatre suit- is why the 'movies^ found such a trer able' for concerts. The longing .'for. mendous response femong all classes. music has not yet become part" of But movies are, after all, like stories; America's national life, and until it they only serve to distract the mind does, says Mr. Horuk, her develop- for a while; while music frees the ment along other lines will also be re- heart of longings and troubles, and Every Known Kind tarded. gives a sense of peace and rest. of Insurance 5 V .

TER OF THE "STARS"

S. Hurok, at-Thirty-fbufe Head of the Most Successful Musical Bureau •

•

.

-

.

.

.

•

•

*

'

•

•

'

LOVE HASKELL CO.

• •

•

•

"

"-A

-

J

.

-

'

•

'

•

•

, .

.

'

•

.

.

.

.

•

-

.

.

; .

.

.

.

"The burden of giving music to the -who are gifted. It is true that there would be a beggar today, for the capnation is too much on the shoulders are now large funds for these pur- ital invested in bringing the artists, of individuals who are willing either poses, but such funds often defeat in advertising them, in routing them, to help some; orchestra and share the their own aims. Their administrators in paying them, in guarantees to them, deficit, or to give; sums of money to- are not, usually men who have exr are • enormous, and are very heavy ward ;the : building of suitable concert perience in directing the distribution burdens to be borne by one pair of halls in the different cities. The Jew- of music among the cities, and who shoulders. If I" were able to secure ish people have done notable work in are accustomed to spending large sums some' solid "financial, backing, I could this respec-,;yet;considering the large for the sole purpose of giving music; take it upon myself to introduce many number of Jewish artists—nearly all they are frequently business men who more -foreign artists and to develop the > greatest -.- interpretative artists are more concerned, in the bottom of the dormant genius of •-many native playing before American audiences are their hearts, with seeing that the ones. But—" Mri Hurok shrugged his Jews—it would ;be only doing honor to money shall be placed so as to show shoulders and smiled,, "that may hapthemselves should they devote a great- good financial judgment rather than pen in the: future, iwhe'n more people er proportion of, their, time and money the invisible returns of an increased feel1 as I do about music. I am not to makingtit.possible for these artists love for music in the people's hearts; old yet, and I have not given up hope. to secure more frequent engagements, so the real aim of the fund is some- I am not yet thirty-four." and to give many thousands more of times neglected, and its chief activiNot thirty-four, and the manager of the*population of America the oppor- ties become,those of administration many of the greatest musical artists tunity to heear them.

• and .not of expenditure. in America! But Mr. Hurok's smooth, "There are other ways in which the "Music is • to me an all-year-round youngish face bore out his statement, popularizing of the .best music could religion; Instead of going to the syn- and there was a twinkle of amusement be helped; one of, these is the import- agogue one day a week,, or as some in his brown eyes quite in keeping ant-matter o f pushing forward the people do, one ,-day, a; year; on Yom with the youthful hopefulness of his new aspirants. So many really beau- fiippur, an<i considering: • oneself free outlook on the situation. As we shook tiful voices, so many excellent talents, all the Teat of the time, • to create hands, his face took on a dreamy exare being allowed to wither up, be^ good feasoxis for repentance, it • seems pression more like the look of a mucause of the difficulty of both earning to me that' constantly hearing, good sician than of a manager, and his and studying at the same time. There music is a great aid to thinking hon- smile said as plainly as words: is a young man who sometimes comes est thoughts and doing honest things.

"When it comes to music, leave it into my office for a little work, a fine It is like being in the presence of the to baritone, whose material circum- great souls who have written the mu- the Jews!" stances are so bad that his chances sic; one feels inspired to live accordof freeing himself for the development ing to the ideals expressed. That is Riga. (J. T. A.) The revival of of his talent are very slight. And he why I feel so strongly on the sub- the Ghetto of the middle ages is the is not the only one. ject of giving good music to all the proposeal urged in a recent issue of people, and why I have taken all sorts the organ of the Christian National Development of Artists.

"But although more help from of risks, financial and otherwise, to Party. The anti-Semitic paper urges wealthy individuals is needed, the only bring the best artists before as many that Jews be forced as of old to reside way in which the work of giving mu- of the people as possible. If some of within the barred district of such a sic to all the people can be thoroughly my successes had proved failures, I ghetto. accomplished (as it must be if America is to take her proper place in the world of art) is this: the state or the FRED R. SHAW Hewer Shop city must endow and maintain musical Fbone 104 Certified Public Accountants The Best ot Everything- In Flower* and and dramatic schools, and make some Audits Systems Confections at Moderate Prices. provision for the assistance of those Investigations S45 W. Broadway, Next Uberty Theater

EMILCANZ&SON

.

COUNCIL BLUFFS. IOWA.

HOTEL FONTENELLE

Carpenter Paper Co.

'One of America's Great Hotels"

Omaha. Nebraska.

"Let Us Move You"

Globe Van & Storage Co. Operated by GROSSMAN & SONS ATlantic 0230

JAckson 4338

E. E. Bruce & Co.

OMAHA SIGN

434 to 440 - Peters Trust Bldf. x'hones, Jackson 4313, 4314.

* •" • .

WHOUESALE

Druggists and Stationers 401-403-405 South lotb Street

WASH AND KEEP WELL A RULE OF HEALTH FRONTIER TOWEL SUPPLY 1B1B California Street.

209 W. O. W. Bldg, JA. 3944.

KIHBALL LADNDRY - EFFICIENT and BESPOJTSIBIiBI LAtlXDKY. Where yonr clothes come home cleaner and last longer.

AT Iantle 0280.

1507-11 Jackson St. H. A. JACOBBERGER, "Pres.

tET VB DO TOCB

©MAHA WELDING TeL JA. 4397.

THE CAREFUL TPELDERS" " " Anything s: Anytime it Anyplace. 1501 Jackson St.

THE B A N K

teamship

OF SAFETY

TO AND FROM ALL PARTS OF THE WORLD VAL. J .PETER & COMPANY

SERVICE

1307 Howard St., Omaha, Neb. ATlantic 0340.

ITEN BISCUIT €0.

Snow White Bakeries

Made With Milk

(Bee. V. S. Fat. Office.)

LET THE QUAKER YOUR BAKER

City National Bank Of: COUNCIL F We pay- 4% Interest on Savins and Time Deposits.

Safe Deposit Boxes for Rent.

JA ckson 1862

D0DBEBRDTHER5 TDURINB CAR In the cool of a Summer morning, it is gratifying to take your seat at the wheel, conscious that the Touring Car will do your bidding faithfully the long day through.

It is that time-tried dependability— so vital to the pleasure and economy of motoring—which, more than any single factor, has endeared Dodge Brothers Touring Car to so many hundreds of thousands of owners*

Omaha Office: 813 Donpla» Street.

Omaha Phone Atlantic 8556

Ford Transfer & Storage Co.

Phone Webster 0820

Feather Mattresses OMAHA PILLOW CO.,

THE LAUNDRY THAT EVERYBODY LIKES.

:::

III :::

1907 Cumins St.

Opposite Post-ORioe.

GOOD SHOES for Men and Boys From S3.l>0 to $9.00.

GOOD FURNISHINGS.

Omaha Fixture & Supply CQ. .

COMPLETE STORE AND OFFICE OUTFITTERS

ill..

We occupy 70,000 sonars feet 1 - Southwest Corner • Elarentli and f>oncln* Streets.

-Jackson 2724 OMAHA. NT5B. -

Phone JA ckson 2467

John Feldman 108 No. 16th St. Tel. JA ck«on 81X8

Harry H. IapMae. £ws.-TreM. Jos. Pepper, Vlce-Preslfl«at.

W. & Vie. Secretary.

Distributors tor

Pink Tip Matches — Northern Toilet Tissue 1112 Harney Street ATlantic 6409

First National Bank COUNCIL BLUFFS. XA.

Council Bluffs Savings Bank

HURD CREAMERY CO.

OUR TREATMENT WELZi CONVINCE IOC OF OXTR SINCERITY. Trust Department.

Safety Deposit Boxes.

Service is Our Motto

BUTTER and EGGS Council Bluffs, la.

Baker Ice Machines

UNCLE SAN HEALTH FOOD

"Manufactured in Omaha" BAKER ICE MACHINE CO.

UNCLE SAM BREAKFAST FOOD CO.

One-eighth of the total weight of the car consists of chrome vanadium steel. Many more pieces of alloy steel are used in vital carts than normal wear requires.

Made by

OMAHA. NEBRASKA.

FOSTER-BARKER CO. INSURANCE

O'BRIEN-DAVIS AUTO CO.

"If Its Worth Anything —Have It Insured."

28th and Harney Sts. Telephone—HArney 0123

TRIKBLE BROTHERS Wholesale Fruit and Vegetables N. W. Cor 11th and Howard Sts.

Made from your own feathers. Warm In winter; cool In summer. Cost less and last longer than cotton. Phone us for samples of, ticking and estimates.

;

WHOLESALE PAPER, STATIONERY, ETC.

Safe Deposit Boxes for Bent.

McCord-Brady Co. F. 8. MOJREX. Prop.

Jensen Company

K. A. FOED. President and General Manager.

Council Bluffs (Iowa) Office 700 So. Main Street.

Phone 865.

ADVO COFFEE ADVO JELL ADVO FOODS

Emerson Laundry

Distributors ol

Western Bond—and High Grade Stationery

HULSE&REIPEN UNDERTAKERS 2224 Coming St. Phone JAckson 1226

AUTO PAINTING Top and Body Building and Repairing.

CUKTAINS—UGHTS—ETC.

i

PFEIFFER ATlantic 0701

2525 l*avpnworth St.

III

DUNDEE ELECTRIC CO. Wall .Receptacles— Light—WIRING—Power —Bell Transformers WAlnut 3034;

40 & Criming Star.

W^t Wash L.auridry 2 8 0 3 . Cumlng. ; Haraey/0891 One .Day. Service. :Nc .Extra Charges. Refinite 'Soft Water

PAXTON BILLIARD PARLOR NTCK S. WRANIO. Proprietor 151C Farnam «tn» nwm Phone JA ritson 4130,