Issuu

•i ,(

; - IGhe -victarj' nf sue- ; : \ea_ss 3s .iiR'H' -wan '-when-' \ one gains ihe Tiahit of '. -work;—Sarult 'JL. Hoi- :\

ideas 01% t "inTOV.struggles": to the f persons 01 my oppo- | nents I am indifferent. |

; ton.

—'Ernst Sacchcl.

:! IV—-Kb. 28

asntered *s uteri

TpaBtoIlirv *t Mr,

, i jnail matter axo JHniiaTj _3t_, 11021, jit Itrtaeia. unrtei ttie An -f —larch 3 . XB78.

KEEEASKA,

TEEA1H TO T I A T JflEECHAKTS

a IL S., Ifs

Colomsatlos Mi

3t_Iief I s Great Task nf American Uewiy

Jewish IDepufies Cmuluct ObBtructiDn in SEJIH Confereitce CHAHGE \G ' WJTB.

ING HOUSES

dSDBSRIPTION PPJCE, A TEAR, §2.50

E, J i i ^ E IE, I B S

I h e X JUL 3L -A. Baseball i t a m will play the diast Twentj--f ourth Strest Merchants, Sunday afternoon a t 2.iS0 at Miller Park. IThe X team is i n £rst place "with -thsir opponents in •BECond place. In a previous game playied by these -two teams, they set a record ~ ir actual playmg time nf a junior league ;game. The TT team winnmg by a. score of 7 to 2,'-wiih hut one hour and fourteen -mmutes of playing trfiietfnr .ihe full -game.

Secretary Davis Denies Favoring New Restrictions Has Hafl 3?o Conference "With JohiBon, labor Secretary Says

"HEW PEESIDEKT OF "B!NAI BTJTH OEDEK i

I ^

IfffS

Building Will Be Completed This Tcui* .CORNERSTONE CEL E :B R ATIOK TO BE HELD IN .JULY

! K F D M l ) CUT TISETS TOS SDSINESS, PLEASDSE

INew 3:" ark.—One "hundred thousand !Hie "Warsaw. (J. T. J Work on the buildinr of the "Washington. (J. T. A.) Denial of Jews in Hussia a r e . ".preparing i o Sejm ^was iiie ^cene . tumult -when Jewish C mmunity Center is propre»!?ascent -report ihat Secretary of .abandon their "former careers as "the frnBxnbeiB of tthe- Jewish IPafliaing' verj* rapidly. Thp comeTsttmp Habor Davis agreed "with Congressmerchants, prnfessiDnals and -petty fintefy Clnb anade a n Eleventh ihmir will be 1-r'7 in the near future sntl man -Albert Johnson on the proposed attempt to prevent "fee passage xif a "traders, and become ffarmers accordmemberp of the Tcormrnittee in chari?^ tff t h e itTiTyiT^T^.i.ifTn lavr ing i o Uavid JL. IBrown jnesident of iill which "wrailii Economically !Morris IL Jambs -SiihmltE, Essay Tor .•aiffljaBwH are attempting1 to arrange a program Testrictmg the privilege of admission -the General ^Necessities Corporation ^Nebraska "Power Cn. 3DJD0D Jewi'Ii families in the Itepuhlic that -will be fitting- of the cetebratioi.of non-Quota -immigrants •was made of Detroit, who arrived on i h e Iflauof Poland. . DaiJy naTty passersby witneeB 'tht-. by Secretary Davis i o the corresponjrstania iseveral flays ago. ~lVTr.Tfr-m~n, Word was ; just received Jn Omaha tEhe .nuesfion under discussion: by progress of the vrork of the Jswi«h dent -of the Jewish Telegraphic' •that the Nebraska Power Company "who -was ihe chairman off the *'lNa•the Bejm roncerned a lull "to TdthCommunity Center, the future homv iitmal Appeal, ior $14,000,000' i o r kiraw all "-concessions irom private -was awarded second prize "in a -public Agency.- He.stated ihat Congressof all Jewish activities. The -work Jfiwisfa -war .sufferers, conducted in citizens T". articles on 'iiDe estate ^relations program contest xonducted Tnan Johnson has :for "some tnne been for BSttrngF in the basement is nt on the~*Paemc coast and has had no. ALFRED COHEN i a s a .munuuuly, such a s ihe 3sabe of 'by rthe J^rbes Magazine. The award ibis ^country in 3.922-23 in -which ready completed and contractors BTF ireeent conference -with him, and !Efe -was announced at ihe "foxtyHeighth -tobacco, matches, beverages and. other •about ?17;000,000 -was rraised, -visited now startinfr the second floor -was a t a loss ^-understand the origin iBefcre "the ^meeting started, Ulussia .recently, ;as ihe last lap of a The 7- Ish Community of the .report. • • leaders of ^he Jewish 3"axlismentary "six months trip around "ihe -world," Building in Orr \ a will be one trf: th? lii jscrlar as business and pleasure Club askeiQ ^Prime TVTinisteitinting "which he ^visited, "among other 1 finest a-rir.^. TsrodEm structures << visitors are concerned, the 3_abor T>etto Jnterr-with ^the leaders'off countries, New "Zealand, Australia, its kind in the CTrcmtry, this it thr partment i a s no intention whatever 3lound-Trip to California and Colo•variouE -paxliamentary groups i£or "the Eolith .Mrica, China and /Palestine. Annual T Picnic ;at Hhnwood opinion offered by ihe architect ar"1 of placing any .teatractions on their -rado to Winners in Ticket purpose of postponmg "the final -vote. T h e r e i s a tremendous ^movement tnJHtractOT of the -bnUdin?:. It i*admission under -non-tpiota provisions. Contest. All i h e iiarties êxcept *the Socialist •fhack i o rfche soil' on i h e ;part of centrally situated ano •vdll be of w»r I t is an -r^ôlute "necessity i o r tourparty 3?ej3cted fiiis :renuest. Count Russian Jewry," ZMr. Brown declar- • IDhe June ineetmg of i i e T . 31. and> ists on business and pleasure to visit The Omaha Hebrew Club will hold to every local Jewish oTganization anr "ed. *Ht i s EO irast as t o Ire .historic H'. W. B . A., was i e i a Monday evenmg, Skrs2ynski,-J olish ^Foreign Mmister, the United Prates -without ^restrictions, its thirtj=-third annual picnic Sunday. of ever;' individual. who is xiow conducting "negoiintirms in ijdiaracter. -^vhble people "is June 35, 'at "the Jewish' Community > Since the brealanp- of .ground for and no matter how many enter durAugust 9, at the German Home Park, -with ihe -Jewish 3 atlianientary Club "transforming "itself both physically, Center. IMr. iHarry Êneeter . the building held last. December, thr i n r the yes- it •would make :io dif- 4206 South 13th St. ; chairman of ihe ev£ning on acrount i o r ^the purposes of "reaching -an unand gjsycholojjically. erection of the building1 was looked ierense " Secretary Davis stated. 5firstaT""ng -on "the' Jewish ^problem. .A program will be presented during r 1 *3lnEsian laws are aiot directed of "the absence of HHT. 3. ZE. Haodman. •the afternoon, and there -will be danc- forward tao and the'laying -of the cor•course, the ijona fids intention invoked "the influence of President Stanley 3F. lievm "was rman^ atgamst îbe Jews, a s such, but ;ar_ xm., ihe .tengiii of stay and ing -both aftemoxsn and evening, ac- ! nerstone will be the next, step towarrts of each: part of its general -anti-EapitaTistic ifdouEly elected AssisUuid -Athletic "WojciechoTCsM. aUi-SurroundingicircumstanceE-will be cording to the committee that has j completion. •When the rmeeting was opened and ipblicy. 33ut ihe UBWE a r e ihe chief Director upon ihe resignation been appointed to take charge of the | "We are -very well pleased with tht. carefully scrutinized in order to de'TrrrrfTfm •in(r<iilnr«pr) Viy-Ttojiiify IFxGShuIFfrrRTB zfrom rthese Haws, Ibecause] progress of the work or. thr buiUi•any -attempts "to evad" the law, -tig i » send tfhe hill back rto the comarrangements. fintertamed Ahe ZMorris ihe -±nlk of -them lielang to ihe and .'if 'persons obtain •admission under A ticket .-gelling contest, Jestrnrinr: ing," said Harrr K. LapiduE, presrJiuiruhuiit /class. Ori fte other hand, Irers with "Eulogy of Cigar 3 u t t " . . - mittee -TTT; rejected, "the :Club of Jewgo smr nor>-nuota ^rrovisions'-wifii a ^sn a Tound-trip ticket to Los Angeles. xler>t. The subscriber? should âre 'iieing made rfEor rtiie san- ish Deputies, consisrting of f34 nnenv 1 i h e 3lus5ian- government IITJD&E -with Calif., as .iherfirstpriiE, and __H>urai-4<s6e His •'mark that is bemg done." , ;xase- .-anti ibtartefl 3 n obstruction . 31.:and 1.TW.M. JA.3Efcriic, zfavor ion i n s idea =nf êws nsettling "We n - - ^ already selec^d ihbe ..deported. "Bst ihe fact ihat tnpii_tet*B Colorado Sxnnngs. Colofirst ever xonducted Ijy Jewish' i » he. Iheld Sunday, July 32,. mr 3he Hand, and us for ihe serond prize, will be open tc hrick and marble for the'buildh«r:«m' qepatjes un -fee ZPoIish paf^mnent, i y >umc H'^y Jiave, in thE past,Sax das ."lies-.' within i t s .ihe entire public. | ifcb -will .he one .of the "finest looking. iri and" ^tampmg. -A Jtiss {June so ^far "as "to ;set aside "large TlmEe -srho have -already -^literal 1 stmctnreK irjife1. city, saic-jor VDUin When, i n jjuitu xS X&B ^ssariiingjof ihe "Sarfc-3gavjlian "will :he 1 "tracts -OX -l^Tif] T*n /I ftp =fjr|ftmH • fiiT* "in the contest are the llllsses i a t e Gold- I secretary.1 "The 'building i r, "fiiE Jewish QeuuXiss *col3 jjjmrfTTf. Jgwash ••settlement. stein -and .-BHra • Bomberg. -anti .Messrs. iireproof. _C. -ICACDES "the admission. I t TiC-ssclosively i»~held ;each stop iheir -obstrucfion, the Speaker -Dne •"The "wnrly nf JAinerican Jewry xn armual convention of the ^Rational isr £ar i h e discretion ...of the eoBsuls Joseph Sosenthai-.and T. Fine. 'Each j The biilldmr "will be ready for tto place 3lusshi. jnorith.; TThe committee :i lElectric Xight Association, -now. Jn issuing -visas to investigate -'Bach ap- of these -contestants received 500 ! cupancy br • Januarj- 1, 1926. Ttepities IReich, larhstehj, -Seizes,' on."ihe land iis une .of .the snust xonr. jHessrs. Jack IEleiHhman;IIieone JJovitconvention at San jFxanciseo. entering:. | plicant i o dEtermine -whether appli. ' ;pieces nf social "work ac-- sky, and 3z. Hosenblatt. This contest was carried on -among "E-ntries to the contest may'be made j cation is made in "good faith or not ii ^tempel, nwartz and IFeldlEhe oiext ^meeting of "the '"3T" -will •coinplished during thE 3.0 ^sars xff jnan were :recognizc3 3jy the speaker all i h e light and power companies and a similar .inmiiry on arrival at on or before July 2, by calling John j 3Ehrropean xelief," added 3Ir. IBrown. be held Monday everimg, July -6,-at a s leadi.jr "fee obstruction and will throughout the United "States and the-port of entry." the Secretary con- Feidman. 20S E.arbach Elk., at Jack- i '""IHrmtigfa :no jfault of *:his own, i h e the Jewish -Community"-Center. son S12S. . : inohably lie Excluded irom i h e Sejm Canada. The purpose of ihe contest cluded. .^Russian Jew -finds "ihnself out of was to ascertain which canTpany had Assistant rSecretary of Xabor Eub.Mr. Albert Eaplan is chairman of | Tliree Jewish students receiver :for a niuniber of sessions. 3EQKHEE economic balance, and in his, xarried on ihe most -progressive, -conthe committee in charge of the ar- i theiT M. D. I>egree from the Univcrrijard,:.in charge..of. immigration mat"When ihe oneeiing Teqpened, Deputy EH. m .to provide 3or Tiimself and rfamijy, structive and successful public xeiarangemeTitK for the picnic. Others I, sity of Nebraste. Collegr of Medici"? ters, also expressed entire ignorance Hausner, on behalf of ihe Chib of 1ERUM ^NEBRASKA grasps a t "the ppportmiity presented tions program during the ;year ILS24. " disclaimed any re- on the committee are Messrs. John \ at the Commencement Thccrases Jacob Singer, of Temple Jewish Deputies, xead ~a. declaration 3_ach company entering ihe "contest of the ^report. -of Tgdmg on 'the land in "true :pioneer srionsibility of deDartmental nnmigra- |"Feldman, 13. G. Shapiro, S. Hesnick, last -week. in -which ""-v accused -fhe Polish govMizpah, Chicago, 111., received "the dei a d to submit an essay •tpHrng nf iheir . 'Fromkin, J. Eikiin, P. Gerelick, F. Those who "received their diplomat tion authorities "with regard to the xeernment and Sejm parties of conduct'"I "iave "traveled i y motor :thou- gree of Doctor of Philosophy -jet ihe ing a n open Extermination rpolicy program, anri accompany the essay port. Greenberg. S. Altschuler, Br. A. A. are DTE. Julius H. Growar, Meysr xif rmiles iiirough "the old -and June commencement exercises -held a t against ihe Jewish populatirn of with exhibits showing 'how ihe 3iroSteinberg, J. J. Friedman, and Fred Smernof:. and Irving Eabkin. Tt~,. ., Hast-week. Jewish. jcoloriies, and ihesB JlJmcohi, igram-was carried out. Growar left immediately foi St. Pa«i r White. Dr. Snger is ihe :son of ihe 'later Pblanii -with ihe distmct purpose in Chicago CaiftDr Io Give ^people, -prevented irom ownmg • -or .Minn., where he will take his intcm Proceeds of the picnic will go tcieading advextishig ^nen of ifas iheir economic e s - -view of .:land idrrrrng Tzarist ilays, Hebrew author ihe 3tex. Joshua S Concert Sraisfey Evening warriy ihe philanthropic. -R-ork that IF skip at the St. 3ohn'p Hospital. B r ! United .States -were :judges in tire 3iel iEiriger and IMrs. Binger, xx£ Bnfstatus and -reaucing ihem to -HviSence nif a. -xeal ilove i£nr 4 B -will be gone for a year. Cantor Xouis lannbert, of Chicago, being done by -the Club. contest. A. conference was held in Slo, 31. ~Z. B e was ictucated in ihe "ism." HL, will give :a concert at the CongreTorfc City a short while ago a t T 0 a sign of jraitest all fe Jewish public school of iBufialo, CHANT .SEKTICES IHx. IBrown "was :in 3*alestine PICNIC SUNDAY ( nf "the Polish ^parliament leift -which time the "winners were selected. gation of Israel. .Synagogue, at 25th s-sarly -Hebrew draining irom 3ds Matek wiU chmrt th !-i<) J Streets, Souih Oinai!—, .Sunday Ihe ilatter îart xrf March and r 33.-C.3rorbes, national .financial •writer The Dauxrhters of Sion uicnic which ! ihe hall -^h evening, June 21, ax""7:^0. : ea ihe dedication tff the Hebrew ifather. and editor of IPorhes ilagazine, j e r was to have been held last Sundar \ hynms at the Saturda^r -moramg Great depression i s Selt among Cantor Xanibert sang at the Satur- willbe herd this Sundav. June 2S. at! vices, Saturday morning, June 20, *f "University on -April H . IHe âid Jewish Deputies and ihe lonvintion is sonally directed the contest. DN GRAT'E OF services last Saturday •lamwood Park. Prizes will be given! the E'nai Israel Synagogue, 18th ion; iie "was "highly gratified by •ihe pro-: The essay submitted by the INe- day morning I UNKNOWN -BOIJJIEE 3N P A R K ^prevalent dthat i h e i—uxms "with at the 33 nai" Jacob .Synagogue, 24th to childrer.. jgress -iiemg .made in "the development J Chicago streets. UNUEHA1IF DJFJ£MEBIG£NJEWS ihe gu men^ 1 tave .reached a. "crisis. hraska Tower Company was written and I7icholas' streets. of i h e Jewish EHomeland, : "i>y IMorris 33. jLacobs, of ihe firm of Paris, (J -7T : ^ . .Mail Service;;) "The liill "was passed ijy i h e Sejm. Cantor liainbext -was 'in Omaha two 'SREAT 'FIRE DESTROYS especiallj' by rthe .advance over "what; wreath "was ^lriid on i h e "tumb cof ] £&£IJiJBZSW&SE. ••GOMMUNITT IBozell and Ja-obs, local a d .years ago. TOWS' IN "W'iilTjt; RUSSIA | he i a d seen :on i i s iflrst "visit tto rfh TDnknown Soldier in 3>aris Jhere ;inand-publicity counsellors. 3ir. Jacobs ORDER IHoscow (3. T. A.)—Thirty persons I country :abont ftwo ;years mgo. i s also director of publicity of ihe honor of ihe Jewish dead in 3he"WoxlH ABRAHA1H "WILL 3L GFleishmasi Opens received dangerous burns -when a fire | London. (,T. T. A.) That ihe..; .Tower Companv. The ex— War isy Mr ILnuis Ujeonard ShEprrojmOPEN UOJM VJSNTltIN I N JNBW Kosher Meat 'Market raged yesterday in the town oi ish community-of great 'Britain is-«fONiBIIKOWIKA "iiehslf of i h e Undependent; Dxaer IB .nai XANTIC GETS. ON SHNDAT Mbit book, contamrog thirty-lour full P»ev. H. 'Fleishman has opened a ficralv xepresented on E birth eontnri? INovobichoff, District oi •BSifli and i h e , JewMv Wfilfare IBoard JCity 3J. J. (J.TT.•&;) -Dver -newspaper-size pages of Eshihits,"-waE IMeat "White ^Russia, accordinf; to reports committee, disclosed todsr MA3vLA3ST MINISTER; ORDERS nf America during Mfemorial Day 1700 delegates are Expected i o attend also '.corapiled under -Mr. Jacobs' per- new and rip-te-date 24th street. •received iiere today. .All but fifteen the "National • Council for IMblic MorHaxket Services IhelS Ihere tunaer ihe -auspices ihe ihirtvy^rihith annual oeonventian sonal direction. •Czernowitz. Q. I . 3L) "Her. JSeishmaii is in "5ull charge of houses were .burned down. als issued -a report of rte set?.vftieB. -wht Jinve uribt^secnred special.^permis-: • of-fte nnuependent Dr3er3irr£h A i r a - "The iitle of the essay wriLUin ijy the phtcE ^which^fe Equipped "with all The flames drove the terrified inThe report-deaii th* Utr. Jacobs as, ' 1 Xike Tour Comsion :from the Minister of i h e Ilnter-: "The anemofial services vwere iheld cat ham, .American -Jeevush fraternity, the nrodern i habitants into the river to save their trol Ifoestion .from 'medical, «ct«Rwnn>-pany 3?crw Since 1 IKnow I t Hetter". ''" 'TI ihe country all be i h e grave of ihe TTnlniown .Soldier .unwhich-will be oper-jed -here on Sunday. ior to iny ..femer • customers and j lives. Parents jumped • into the -water. snd religiow ntandnoints. It 1 :at P.ud- der the Arc of Triumph. Among the Governor Silzer will -welcome the This "title -was taken JErom a letter friends are invited to my sent to ' intenmentasi- [ holding: their children above the i -epreser.tativeK of all Xiouis Marshal, Dr. •written i y a -well kno-wn babor leader ness locatian," said iBev.; :zui, according to :an announcement -many .organizations -which participat- convention. water, waiting for boats to rescue ; -;he Jewish commtmft-r is offidMIy r»~ of i h - Interior. ed in the services was the -Gold .Star .Stephen S. "Wise and Judge Aaron J . m Omaha t o J. 11. Davidson, made byi> them. Three hundred and .fifty «J«w-jpresented'by the ronservrtivr T8.hbi The announcement caused _~eat panic Mothers. A "representative of ihe.A- "Levy -will address the ronvsntion, President.and GeneralIManager ish iaraiiies were left without food, | gj- -Herman Gollxmos. SAMIIEL "WI1ZL "BE 5IAUE ^Nebraska Pcrwer Company. -which -will last three days. merican Êmbassy waspTesent. among the Tefugees. • PEER ' itlRTHDAT shelter or .clothes. An appeal for im-1 The essay described each phase of : MAKDAl-S • the public .relations program rarried Xontim. (J. T. _A.) :Sir Serbert -mediate help was Teceived here. out by the ^Nebraska Pcrwer Comuaay. ILnuis Samuel~x&iiihig Sigh -Com- JEWISH A—OERMAK :IN "HOT -COKSIBET missioner of 3Falestme, -will "be hortTiacfa phase of ihe JIIIQ^ ••nm -was . J E R U S A I J E M 12ESIGNS a -with ^British 'peErage on the Genevr (J. T. A.) Ta' -tine "will plemented by .an esMMtintheekhlbrt 1 -Jerusalem. (3. T- .A. Both Jewish not be on ilie agenda of the meetiiu; book. iP-ractically every department birthday of.Xmg, George *V.. I t was of ihe -Pcrr. irent -Mandates Coi^xnwof ihe compia-iy was included iin ihe :il, in ajrreemer,t with tire desires | n nj-^T'M'm -n-Frrr-".H 021 h y i i l f i :!'iirfi|trmy will ~he issued-«on ;the.occaKJon x_f ihe s'-- whic'i will com-- here ~nof the Jewish tonrmTmity of Jerusalu, tfae -Je-svisr i n J.924, accordmg- i o fhe .essay ;imd' lem, .-resigned .'from tfaelh positroT. as leanred here. exhibit irook. a result .nf a •.conflict "with the Arab TThe "Denver Sheltering Home for Jewish Children. "Denver, Colorado. Is'o art; 'lent"from the ..Zionist Or'i try î i??}ifj'p^. j[jxght riTiaT 3*0Wfir 3BD7 -whun "ihe -prohlein of caring i o r of ihose -afflicted -with "tuberculo'ds of Jewish "tvoinen -gathered in Company -was awarded first jima, j'ireri 3s :inclnied i o .Tef-se ihe peerage, mayor, "Mr. :Kahs_sliibi. gar»i3TrtJoTi 'will be svibtnltt«d darrnjr The "Jewish. .Alderman requested of tuberculars -was thrusr The Dearver Sheltering Some rfor order "to Iiriiig about "EurJU -an institu- and "will ^receive a silver icndng cup. wishing "to ^sturn to political "life in th: H thai in addiiicn i c .-the. Arab secretary, with special upon iire Jewish Jewish Children -was organized in. iion tfcrt will rare :far 3Sre Tittle The '-SfibTsska :Power Company .onsE of CtnmncTi5. s. -_3e-wisii secretary sfcaiila attend the •community jt Denver. Dur unfar- was painixil. As .a .result,, "the ones. "This took place "in 3W7. "ThE leceive a sheepakm • lEriifieate TET: ~~: ,FOE -mtseiingib t)f i h e uinnicipa] COTHTCI] BTIO SPECIAL rtrmate .co^xeligionists who 'becaiae constituf LonE" of the -women XÛJ niganrcition was .heaaEd ijy 3Irs. 3. these Tsrords auserined, "Tiis niL~S -SET take tiown ihe Tninnte?; of the meetafflicted "with ihs White Plague -in- Jowed with iheir chilQren fell easy i?. Tzarher vfho i o r Bighteen .years -cate Al'IUiS ing in Sebrew. Up .to the present ihe ^Nebraska .Power 'IJT TT-W : i h e _aprtol -nf Colorado in "victhnE "io idnsrcnlosis and in mrT?y stood •Qn-ga-ra and wjQi -a Tnothgrjy Cxsrapany a s Trtnner irf -fee seamS Hal__viv."X3.T.-J&J)33iBer. .JESS-BT(J T. A.) A only _n Arab protocol i a s teen made. ••1 g great Tiurnbers in ihe "iqpe isses usualfy had. i o i e admitted to -a heart ^watched -&e âowth -ol ^&B -p-j-g ^ ^ g vnatinual ^lamtaaL to £te'ijw •fh-iTfnTnfrjna.Tity j_f ihe nne ! .ccmet:: y ""ir ihowe -jn / iifnjg ifae'rr Ilost rheatfh. Utenrar ssince aio.t aab:B_3VTWICH "TO UJ-S1EK. .com— "y : ihen "became a jHecca, an 5aet jthE ZButjwhile ihe omtinn -at bxrge-3iroThe -3Hwj_h "WfiTfare 3?wlti ration ni jElaliimts program inmauEted 3jy I2IEVQT HizJernsalera. (3. T. _A.) . ,Uo > ify| ! only Hurps __or tmany '_. • * TT'npiTU[vPi ew .his ,3ar ihe adults, mat .a -thought Omaha is JB -national asibscribfir io |?jgM- -.and power -ompany i n a local ingoS Bentwich. ?oliciror greneral. ,onir ^Wblle -fatterr -was -in ihs ^sanitaria,rPtiimtfrlTilrpTttrriiij; TFTITTTW>: During -given rto i h e *î rti t ir^ji *!OT during i h e .year y zr IJuxt—off, "who -was recently ish raember of the Palestine grovenv- The omm« ftv J anath_r"_islhTwed irhn an -artier ihat" -past Week, Ar>jnir~1\ria—-e, IOT -str" -t-n ^mxt a "nuestson ' w_s ment, -will -resign from his position start a Third .prize -was "won Jjy the Cnnsunv3HJ anay "be 3ielped 3n Ibis fight "for ob»p: aaittcuterly "tecouxes oi "ihe TrelplEss dixecbaf nf -fiw SmltEfing -Home, shortly, according1 tc m report pub.ers Tjght ana Power Company of days _ago .as -t,3B-_lt of a •ECnnoTnic ;th_v -rpa^h Uteuscef—anil the • women.

fhnafaan Is Kmer In

__H___^lt_B_--HHHl

fifihrsw Od> 33ri Annual Picnic Aug. B

SHELTERING HOME SAVES CHILDREN

•-a

" • " » *

• $ -

PAGE 2—THE JEWISH PRESS^-THURSDAY, JUNE 18, 1925

-.--

THE JEWISH PRES,S

Local Pupils Featured in Recital

Published every Thursday at Omaha. Nebraska, bT i THE JEWISH PJRESS PUBLISHING COMPANY- \ Office* 79Q Brandejs. Theatre. Building—Telephone J AT lantici 1450. "•" NATHAN E. GREEN. Manager: -#2.60. Subscription Price, one year. Advertising rates furnished on application.

The increased rates allowed in 1923 and 1924 were made after the company appealed to the Federal Court, in December 22, 1922, who appointed a Special Master to hear evidence from the Railway Commission and the Telephone Company. The Telephone Company had appealed to the Federal Court after the

Railway Commission on November 4, 1922, had allowed the Telephone Co. a return of only 2.92%. "It is the policy of our Company to refrain from increasing its charges for service until every effort has been exhausted to operate satisfactorily on existing revenues. But when this cannot be done without impairing the

quality of telephone service, lieve it our duty to seek an ment in rates," according to of the Telephone Company.

we beadjustofficials •

Tour 1925 subscription to The Jewish Press is due now. Please mail it in.

OF iDBRESS-^PIeasegKe both the old ana new be sure and give root name

The. Jewish Fress is supplied by the Jewish Telegraphic Agency (Jewish Correspondence Bureau) with cabled and telegraphic Jewish news, in addition to feature articles and correspondence* from all important Jewish centres. Inquiries' regarding news items credited to this Agency wilt be gladly answered: i t . addressed to Jewish Telegraphic Agency, 621 Broadway, New Y o r k

city,

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BRYANISMAND AMERICANISM The reactionary policy of the Ihindamentalists, the vagaries of Henry Ford, the spurious romanticism of the Kvt Kluxers, the anti-evolution farce in Tennessee, the immigration quota law and its drastic anti-alien, pro-Nordic corollaries arcs closely related. They are all manifestations of a return to mediaevajism in both thinking and action. Political economy, statesmanship, religion, human affairs in general, are experiencing the strangulation influence of a switchback to the days when witchcraft was a problem and the village stocks.a reality. The whole pernicious movement may be symbolized by the figure of William Jennings Bryan and called, in his honor, Bryanism. Not that the self-styled Commoner means to be a hopeless archaism, and that he is by any means the worst of that retrogressive crew whose thinking is paleolithic. But he is an outstanding figure. His back-fire utterances have more demoralizing effect than those of an ordinary man. For example, note the following: "The hand which writes the pay checks should rule the schools. A majority of the people of the Nation believe in. the Bible . . . The teachers are the employes of the taxpayers and should no more be allowed to teach what they personally wish than -a clerk should be allowed to dictate the policy of aj)ank." The longer this is pondered the more egregious it is seen to be. It is not merely a belief in the Bible which interests Mr. Bryan. It is his particular interpretation of what the Bible contains: Not only that, but he is even more concerned about his neighbor's belief than about his own. He would have us. a nation of conformists with an acceptable (to him) State religion to differentiate between orthodox and heresy. No wonder the "World" in commenting upon the implications of the Bi-yan stand sees a distinct menace to our institutions: •'Thus if a majority of the people of a state are fundamentalists the schools of that state must teach what they believe. Liberal Protestants, Catholics, Jews and Free Thinkers have no rights which that majority is compelled to respect. The teachers of that State must make science and history conform to the religious opinions of the dominant majority. The children of that State must never, if it can be prevented, be allowed to hear any theory which conflicts with the opinions of the dominant sect..-. . Since the foundation of the republic no more menacing attack has ever been made upon the freedom of religion." In the contest between Bryanism and the Americanism taught and practiced by Thomas Jefferson and Abraham Lincoln, no thinking and patriotic citizen can possibly remain in doubt as to where he ought to stand.-—American Hebrew. "THE CHILt) IS NOT A MERE CREATURE OF THE STATE" - The decision of the Supreme Court of the United States nullifying the Oregon Public School Law which would in effect have done away with private and parochial schools, is a landmark in the annals of the reign of Ku Kluxism in the present reactionary era. The attempt to put the Protestant stamp on public education, which finds expression in laws requiring the reading of a certain translation of the Bible before the school children, could not have received a more determined setback. "The child is not the creature of the State. We think the act interferes unlawfully with the right of parents to regulate the education of their children," is the unanimous opinion of the Court. Such language is refreshing. The decision places the responsibility for the education of children where it properly belongs, with the parents. The paternalistic trend marking government to-day has its weakening effect on parenthood which if carried too far will undermine family and home life. We do not believe in the necessity or advantage of parochial schools, Nevertheless, as long as these institutions embody in their curriculum the rudimentary knowledge required by the State and do not teach principles subservive of morals and good citizenship, they ^should be unmolested. Individual freedom to pursue any educational course beyond the minimum requirements set by law,'cannot be denied. Parents are now at liberty in the State of Oregon, if nowhere else, to say that their children shall receive instruction in addition to that set by the State, and it matters not whether that instrucion is in, religious matters, military tactics, physical training or anything else as long as it does not interfere with the rights of others. , The announcement that the American Civil Liberties Union is preparing to make a court test of the Delaware Law requiring the reading of the King James version of the Bible in public schools and colleges is a welcome one at this time. Here is another law that aims at the religious freedom of Catholic and Jewish pupils and teachers. The first blow at the flimsy structure which has been erected to maintain a phantom Nordic superior civilization has already-been struck.

HIGHLAND COUNTRY GLUB NEWS. V.

Bolder!

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GERTRUDE ORUCH Little Gertrude Oruch, ten year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dave Oruch, 1638 Victor Ave., will be presented in her first recital to be given by her teacher, Karl E. Tunberg, on Monday evening, June 22,. at 8:15 P. M., at the Schmoller Mueller Auditorium. Little Miss Oruch has been ra pupil of Mr. Tunberg for the past two years. She will be assisted in the recital by. Miss Bertha Greenhouse, soprano pupil of Mme. Moeller-Herms. Miss Greenhouse is a mezzo soprar.o and has been heard several times over radio. She has been a pupil of Mme. Moeller-Henns for one year. The program to be presented will be broadcasted over the radio. The following is the, program to be given: Program Sonatina, Op. 20, No. 2-....__.Clementi BERTHA GREENHOUSE Allegro Adagio e Sosteniito Allegro Scherzando Arietta from Freisch'utz.:i.........Weher From .*> *es of Childhood-.Th. Kullak The Little Hunters ' An increase of 10 per cent is seen Ange'- in a Dream . for,.users of the-Northwestern Bell Barcarolle Telephone Co., in Omaha and the Grandmother Tells a Ghost Story north half of Nebraska. The increase Four Dances . . Mana-Zucca is essential in order that the company may get a fair return for the Beauty Waltz company's investment, according to Joy Dance officials of the company. Dance of the Waves "For years our earnings in Nebraska have not been adequate. In 1917 A C•-'''•> in Spain 1 Danny Boy . Weatherby we earned only 5.15% on the cost Your Eyes Told Me So_.. .....Blaufuss of our Nebraska Division property, which included all of our Nebraska Vain Perenade^.:. Brahms plant and a small part of South Four Duets -—< ...:D'ourviIIe Dakota; in 1918, we earned 4.62% on the same property; in 1919, 5.30% Springtime' and in 1920 only 3.09%. Since 1921 Rustic Dance we • have kept separate records for In the Garden the state of Nebraska. In 1921 we Polonaise earned 2.87% on the cost of our property in this state; in 1922, Jerusalem; (J-.--T. A.) Two thou- 3.05%; in 1923, 4.63% and in 1924 earned 4.55%. All these figures sand eight hundred and ninety-five we include earnings from interstate Jewish immigrants vorrived in the operations." country during the month of May, These figures were issued in a according to figures published here. statement by the company.

The game between Heavenrich, Monksy and Hejm staged last Sunday was one r" much, interest, with Heyn emerging1 tVs winner. Doctor Levey, playing in perfect form last Sunday, shot a "birdie" on

The second Ladies' Day program N o . ' 9 . • • • • , . . . .- • Will be given Tuesday, June 23. -There •will be "special matches for ladies In Ed Treller, president of th,e club:is; the golf and tennis games. During still hitting straight down. the fair-' the afternoon there will also be Mah w a y . '••'.•• Jongg grr.ies. Reservations for these A number of players were but at affairs must be in by Monday noon. the club last Sunday morning, ready The qualifylrg round for the an- to play their. games, but wLen the nual club -tcurnajtient will; be held storm came, they immediately ducked and Sunday. Every, player, turning in the for shelter. • Irvin" Stalmaster score of his g:.me. These scores Will William Milder had finisher1 their play then be matched for II13 tournament and were on their way "home, when the storrii broke. And as Irvin says, play. "We just prayed until We reached the On July 4, the club will hold a bene- Morris " "" * 7 home in Falracres." fit tournament for Charles Heaney, the new golf professional. This tournament" will carry a number of prizes that are being donated by memJ GIFTS THAT LAST bers of the club. Besjdts the golf matches there will be events featurir.r the fc~*T- of July celebrr.tion. , Mr. R. Kulakofsky realized a lifelong am-ition when he ck:.red a cor* lief of-the lake on No. 2, in a recent game played at the club. Ed Kraus is practicing daily tp per* feet Iiis game, as he is entered in the j*i$y*"-tournament.

MALASHOCK JEWELRY CO. Dianiotid' [yipprtrrs

TELEPHONE CO. TO INCREASE PHONE RATE

e runoer fabrics at W* ',-•

for the Bprdereft Voiles CO

*T *"»*

.07

Ah excellent quality, patterned in die newest manner—a border. Dark shades and light in designs that practically make the dress. 7

An imported fabric in pattern*—large flowers of soft pastel" | colorings on neutral grounds. Re

Two-Eli Very lovely crepes which' are woven of two threads of silk with' only on of cotton. The shades and patterns are those one would find in a silk print] navy, a lighter blue, tan, green, red, and grey predominate. .The price is very exceptional, and these are new crepes that we have not previously Shown. =*V^ ' ••." ~s-••••" -.-.--*;;.:-- --.-.-.- -j;--^-- • ••...-..:.'---*--...»-,.

Flowered Dimify •

.39

A summer dress and lingerie fabric, dainty and cool, with its tiny rosebuds on a ground of white or pale shade. White, pink, blue, lavender, green, and peach. > - " -^

An unusually low price, yet vire'':MgiIPe:**< you that the dots are of the quality which will not wash out. 40 inches wide in many shades. ££-"rv">"

Hillcrest Rayon Alpaca STORE CLOSES AT 5 P. M.

No Juggled Prices oh Men's and Boy's Clothing No manipulated price tickets to give the appearance of a so-called "sale." No misleading statements'to stir up enthusiasm and disappoint our patrons.

.69 A summer wash fabric that is 3iew this season. 36 inches wide able, it is woven in smart checked and figured patterns. Its lustrous silklike finish has the advantage of not wrinkling eaaSy. \i ~* ~ : -<:—-";:^.;

But-r-an

undeviating

,69 The very best quality, imported, with the dots hand-tied; 32 inches wide, 69 cents a yard is almost an unheard-of price for such excellent quality. ^<

policy of one dependable,

un-

',' questionable•" quality.

yard . 5 9

should

Broad stripes, candy stripes, and novelty patterns woven in guaranteed fast COlorS. One of the most popular of summer mr.tcrir.h at almost half price.

- We are in an enviable position to buy the best clothes made and to sell the best for less, which we do—every day in the year. Every'.man,

Lorraine Egyptian, tissue in tiny checks of light colors, is especially suitable for children's dresses. 32-inch width and color fast, t

Striped English Broadcloth

price and that price the lowest possible . price for, standard,

Egyptian Tissue yard . 4 9

Imported Dotted Swiss

•No- absurd price comparisons and no mark ups and mark downs at this store.

investigate

our

polici}-<ind be convinced.

Radioiix Chiffon

.89 <—end tub alpaca. These new fabric? are guaranteed to-retain their color and their lustre after laundering. Woven in pastel stripes and other lovely •oatterns.

Platinum Speciglhis. NEW 10$. 214-15-16 City Nat. J a . 5619—Est. 1894.

Most Unusual Bargains

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Krinkle Krepe

.29 Especially attractive for pajamas and gowns is this washable crepe with its small flowered pattern on a ground of pastel shade.

There h No Substitute for Thompson-Belden Quality CORRECT APPAREL FOR MEN AND WOMEN

S—THE JEWISH PRESS—THURSDAY, JUNE 18, 1925 Mr. and Mrs. Harry L. Cherniss Davidson. On Monday evening, Mrs. man. On Monday, the Misses Sara announce the birth of a son, "born Sarah Greenstone was hostess to and Pauline Friend entertained at a Tuesday Jrne 16, at the Methodist twenty guests at bridge. Mrs. M. luncheon at Rudge-GuenzeFs tea-room THORPEIAN NEWS Mr. and Mrs. Sam Wessel left Greenblatt and Mrs. Harry Ginsburg, in honor of the visitor, followed by Hospital of Omaha. Mrs. Cherniss a regular meeting of the Thor- was, before her marriage, Miss Celia Saturday morning IOT a trip to Cali- of Denver, were out-of-town guests. bridge at the Friend home. fornia to visit the places they visited Mrs. Herman Krause entertained at Athletic Club, plans were dis- Lapp of Omaha. on their wedding trip thirty-five years bridge on Tuesday evening and on cussed for the annual picnic to be Mrs. Charles Canfield entertained at ago. They "will also go to the Wednesday afternoon, Mrs. J. Schneiheld Sunday, June 28, at Ehnwood Park. Abe Meyer is chairman of the Bridge aud Mah Jongj last Tuesday Hawaiian Islands and will return to der entertained twenty-four guests, afternoon at her b m e in honor of Lincoln in September. committee in charge. honoring Miss Garson. her house guest, Mrs. R. L. Bowerman Friday, June 12, Mr. and Mrs. In the basketball tournament conMr. and Mrs. Bert Polsky have as ducted by the club under coach, Mar- of Vallejo, California. Many other Wessel ^celebrated their thirty-fifth cus Krasne, Abe Meyers defeated affairs K^ve been given for Mrs.- wedding anniversary with a family their guest, Mrs. Polsky's sister, Mrs. • Wedding Guests A r r i v e L. Fink, of Lead, So. Dak. WEDDINGS Herman Segelman in. the finals, and Bowerman, among them was a dinner dinner at their home. Mr. Sidney Morris, of San FrancisMARER-FELLMAN won the club championship. In the party when Mrs. Reuben Brown was Mrs. M. Greenblatt, of Chicago, HI., Miss Amy Greenbaum, of Denver, Before the presence of only the im- o, Calif., arrived Saturday for his semi-finals Segelman beat Mendelson hostess. The Easter- Star entertainand two children arrive in Lincoln Colo., is visiting at the home of her •wedding +3 Miss Irene Rosen, daughed at a luncheon Tuerda;,folio-wed by mediate family, "was solemnized the and Meyers beat Sokolof. Thursday and will be guests at the aunt, Mrs. A. Newman, and Mr. Newwedding of Miss Eose Fellman, daugh- er of Mr. and Mrs. David Rosen The Club Baseball team "wfll play the races complimentary to Mrs. home of her sister, Mrs. Harry Gar- man. is to take^ place Sunday, June Bowerman. Mrs. Bowerman will ter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Fellman, son, and Mr. Garson, until the latter 21, at the Blackstone Hotel. Other the Omaha Flour Mills team, Sunto Mr. Robert L Marer, of this city, out-of-to"wn guests who have already day, June 21, at 16th and Leaven- leave next Tuesday for her home, part of June. Mrs. Greenblatt will Mrs. Russell Chase is the guest of stopping enroute in Des Moines and son of Mr. A. Marer, of Indianapolis, arrived -"or the ceremony are Mrs. worth .streets, her parents, Mrs*. M. Ackerman. Mrs. To the Telephone Users be matron-of-honor at the wedding of Lc- Angeles. Ind., Sunday afternoon, at the home Nathan Shessel, of Okmugell, Ofcla., Twenty-rfive couples were enterher niece, Miss Johanna Garson, to Chase was formerly Miss Elsie Acker- of This Community: of the bride's parents. Rabbi J. M. the Misses Elinor Feltenstein and tained by the club at a dance given, Mr. Max Steinberg returned home Mr. Dave Davidson on June 23. As telephone users, I think you wIB officiated. Ann Ar-ainson, of St. Joseph, Mo., Thursday evening, June 21, at Hans- Monday after a three weeks' trip to be interested in the following statement Mr. Marer and his bride left im- and Miss. Sehna Kalis, of Kansas City, com Park Pavilion. Miss Ida Ruth Bogan will leave Los Angeles, California. While there of the action this Company has taken to mediately for their honeymoon, going Mo. Three new members, Ernest Reu he attended the Shrine Convention. next Sunday for a month's trip to obtain authority to adjust exchange ntm in Nebraska up to the time we appealed to to St. Louis, Mo., Indianapolis, Ind., ben, Harry B. Cohen and Carl Sokolof Mrs. Steinberg and son, Lawrence, California. In honor of Miss Rosen and her were admitted into the club. the Federal Court. and Chicago, HI., expecting to return will rem?in in Los Angeles for the fiance, Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Alpirn Miss Dorothy Gordon left : for Insurance poor! How often . We consider you and every telephone home in about three "weeks. remainder of the summer. user as essential partners in the succe»»ful entertained at dinner ednesday eveOmaha to teach during the summer at you have heard men say The Daughters of Israel Aid Sooperation of our business, and therefore that—and you may have ning at their .home. Friday evening, ciety will meet Tuesday afternoon, Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Seldin and chil- the Central High School. GREENBERG-LEWIS we want you to know at all times what * • said it too. Mr. and Mrs; Herman Marowitz, of The wedding of Miss Nettie Lewis are doing and why. June 23, at two o'clock at the Jewish dren of New Raymore, Colo,, left Miss Bernice Diamond returned to Mr. Fred Greenberg, of ibis city, Council Fluff s, are eater uu-~~y at Old People's Home. "Insurance poorness" is not Our efforts to secure adequate revem* Wednesday for their home, after Monday from Omaha, where she spent know to the man who plans from our operations in Nebraska to pay will be held Sunday evening, June 21. dinner fcr the bride-to-be and her spending the past week here as the expenses and earn a fair return on the his insurance systematically. The Jewish Juniors held a meeting guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ben Seldin. the past two weeks. The ceremony "will be solemnized at fiance. value of our property, date back to at the L^rae of Iibby Abramson. They were accompanied back by Mrs. the B'nai Israel Synagogue, Rabbi J. Why? Because his insurSeptember 30, 1918. At that time we Miss Johanna Garson has been Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Goodman were ance is the kind that he applied to the Nebraska State Railway M. Charlop officiating. Following Gertrude Rothkop was elected the B. Seldin and two children, making honored guest at a number of parties, Commission for authority to increase our should carry, and that the ceremony a dinner will be given visitors in the city during the past new secretary of cjub. Mary during the past week. On Thursday exchange rates 20 per cent in order to meets with his personal remotor. t h e few days. Mr. and I Irs. Goodmci are at the bride's home. Mrs. Max GrossGarfinkel and Rosella Perils were admeet the high operating costs resulting afternoon, the Mesdames Jacob and quirements. from the war. man, sister of the bride; will be ma- on their honeymoon and 'will make mitted into the club. Mrs. Geo. Steinberg and daughter, Morris Davidson entertained at six Let me look over your tron-of-honor, and ; another sister, their home in California. Mr. GoodLillian, will leave Sunday evening for tables of bridge at the home of the Hearings were held on our application policies and give you an On account of the weather, the Hot Springs, Arkansas, where they during October that year, after which the Miss Edith Lewis, will be her maid- man was a former resident of Omaha. former. Mrs. M. Greenblatt of Chiunbiased opinion of your Commission issued an Emergency Order, Hatikvoh Girls' picxl^ was postponed of-honor. The Misses Betty Sidman insurance. authorizing our Company to increase its Miss Bess Frankel, of Rock Island, and a party was held at the home of will spend the remainder of the sum- cago, and Mrs. L. Fink, of Lead, So. and Gertrude Lewis will be brides- HI., is visiting here- with her brother, mer. exchange rates 10 per cent., effective Dak., were the out-of-town guests. December 1, 1918. The order was to maids. Mr. J. Shyken will be the Mr. D. A. Frankel, and Mrs. Frankel. Misa Molly Kotler, followed by dancThat same evening, Mrs. Eli Evnen expire after six months. ing and a picnic supper. The Misses Mr. Frank and J. Krasne, Herman groom's bestman, and Messrs. Eli entertained twelve guests at bridge On April 17, 1919, shortly before the Lewis and Isaac Sternhill will be Mrs. J. J. Friedman and children Sara Fishman, Ida Cohen, and Min- Meyerson and Louis Bernstein left and miscellaneous shower complimenCommission's authorization of the new1 nie Margolin were in charge of arTuesday for Florida. In Chicago they groomsmen. The little Misses Lillian are leaving Saturday, June 20, to » t US O N AX S E K V K I tary to Miss Garson. Mrs. Louis I. rates was to expire, our Company applied met Mr. Herman Krasne and Ben Bogen entertained at a linen shower at Grossman and Bertha Greenberg will spend the summer in St. Louis, Mo., rangements for the affair. for authority to substitute a slightly Pens Mntial Life Insurance Co. A Tegular meeting of the Hatikvoh Hirsh, who accompanied them to her home Sunday afternoon. That higher schedule of exchange rates in Nebe the flower-giris, and Master Gil- Atlantic City, N. J., and "Washington, braska. Hearings were held, and our Organised 1847 Girls' wll. be held Sunday, June 21, Florida, where they will spend three ! evening, Mrs. L Wishnow entertained bert Greenberg, will be ringbearer. D. C. was granted on May 2, 1919. Ja. 1817 720 Peters Trust Bldg. application at the Jewish Community Center. An weeks. The Order epeci&ed that the new schedule at .a. fe?idga for Miss Garson and Mr. Complimentary to Miss Lewis, Miss Miss Ida Fine entertained the T. E, election of officers "will be held. of rates was to terminate at the end of Fanny Finkel entertained at four D. Club at a Weenie Roast at Na-' Mr. and Mrs. MiHard Krasne Tethat year. As the close of 1919 approachtables of bridge at her home. Mr. and than's Lake last week. Miss Martha The Ladies' Orplian Home Society timied today from Aim Arbor, Mich., ed, the Commission continued the rattt Mrs. H. Maduff, of Council Bluffs, en- Hurwitz, who is leaving to make her will TiqW tLiir last meeting of the where Mr. Krasne received his law defor another year. However, on September 30, 1920, tertained at dinner at their home last home in Columbus, O.j was an hon- season on Tuesday, June 23. gree from the University of Michiganbecause of continued high cost our Sunday evening. Last Wednesday af- ored guest. Mrs. H. J. Silver, of Des Moines, Company made application for a 10 par ternoon, Mrs. L. Greenberg was hosThe Jewish National Fund Flower Iowa, who has been visiting with Mr. cent increase on all exchange rates in Nebraska. This application was granted tess at three tables of bridge at her Mrs. Morris Finkel and children are JDay will be held this Sunday, June and Mrs. Lou Trochtenberg, left for on November 30, 1920, after a number of home, and this afternoon, Mrs. M.in Kansas City, Mo., visiting with 21. Committees are tp report to "the hearings, and a 10 per cent surcharge on her home Monday. Mrs. TrochtenGrossman will entertain at bridge at Mrs. Finkel's parents. Mr, Finkel Talmud Torah. Building, 21st and exchange rates was authorized until June berg and Miss Bertha Leon entertainOccasioned by Extraordinary Under price Purchase her home complimentary to Miss will join his family about July 4. 30, 1921. Later it was continued until Burt streets. ed Sunday at bridge in honor of December 31, that year. Lewis, and also for Tier cousin, Mrs. Miss Rebecca Azorin, Miss Irene Mrs. Will S. Rips and son from This was the situation when, on A.- Canncr, of Cincinnati, O., who is December 14, 1921, after it was evident COUNCIL BLUFFS Rosen, two June brides, and also for visiting here at the Grossman home. Oklahoma are visiting here with Mrs. that a level of prices higher than those in, Miss Bess Frankel, of JRock Island, Rips parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Adler, 1914 would prevail, our Company applied: Due to f e storm last Sunday HUnois, who is visiting her brother, and family. Mr.-Rips will join them to the Commission ior authority to esMr. and Mrs. "Williiam L. Holzman, morning, the Sunday School's closing tablish a new schedule of exchange rates and son, Max, and Mrs. Morris Levy Sunday.: While here he will attend party for the childern has been post- Mr. D. A. Frankel, and Mrs. Frankel. to take the place of the temporary surthe D, A. V. convention. are at the Carter Lake Club for the charge rates. The schedule applied ice poned until next Sunday mornjng, > In Our Economy Section ' <• * was such as we then hoped sight eventualsummer months. A number of out-of-town guests at- June 21, at ten o'clock. Every child ly result in satisfactory earnings but it ia Smartest Styles, Colors and Silks of the Season. will meet at the Merriam Block Hall now dear that it would not have produced Mr. Sol S. Goldstrom- returned the tended the Hurwich-Wintroub weda fair return on the cost of our property early part of the week from Florida. ding Sunday evening, June 14. Mr. next Sunday.. Printed Georgettes— in this state as shown by the books of the and Mrs. Oscar Spelky and .niece, Company. The Independent Order of the Mr. Sam Stern, of Chicago, HI., Miss Pauline Rosen, of East St. Louis, Printed Crepes— After a series of hearings on our applicaformerly of Omaha, returned Sunday HI., and the Misses Esther and Bes- B'nai Brith, Lodge No. 688, will hold tion, the Railway Commission on Notheir semi-annual election of officers Georgettes— Laces— Tub Silks— to spend the week visiting with re- sie Katz, of El Paso, Tex., were vember 4, 1922, handed down an order invites you to attend the next Wednesday evening, June 24, at which, if it had been placed in effect, it latives and friends. among those who attended, Mr. and the Danish "all. Mr. Loui- H. KatelStriped Sport Silks— is estimated, would have permitted only the payment of our expenses and a return Messrs. Herman Segelman, I. Sok- Mrs. Spelky and niece will remain in man, who --jently attended the B'nai of 2J92 per cent on the cost of our intraollof, Iz. Rosenblatt, Leon Mendelson, Omaha -the remainder of this week Brith Convention in Peoria, Illinois, etate property in Nebraska, baaed on 1921 as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. M. will give a report of the Convention and Abe Meyers entertained at a suroperations. prise dancing party at Peony Park Wintroub, after which they will re- at the meeting. ' Following the Commission's order, compliance #ith which would have inThursday evening in honor of Mr. turn by motor. sulted in the confiscation ol our property, Mr. Isidore Cherniack left SaturStern. Mr. and Mrs. Joe -Dayteh enterour Company on November £$, 1 9 K , day evening for a two weeks' trip ta appealed to the Federal Court. The 3d Floor Mr. and I?rs. Julius Sherman are tained twenty-five guests at their New York City. given by Ccr.: - on December 22, 1922, granted » home Sunday evening, in honor of leaving ' Saturday evening for St. temporary injunction against the enforce* ment of the Commission's order and Paul, Minn., for a ten day visit with their daughter, Rebecca, who graduated from Columbia Public School. appointed a Special Mastej to .hew Mr. Sherman's father. evidence from the Railway Commission and the Telephone Company. Mr. and Mrs. N. Zucker celebrated Mr. and Mrs. Max Rosenbaum Special lessons for classes under 1 For years our earnings in Nebraska have entertained at dinner Tuesday evening their twenty--flve wedding anniver- expert supervision. Special prices been inadequate. In 1917 we earned only i 5.15% on the cost of our Nebra«k» at their home in honor of Mr. and sary Sunday evening, June 14, at their for clubs. assisted by I Division property, which included all of Mrs. Oscar Spelke, of East St. Lpuiis, home. Saturday afternoon and Sunday our Nebraska plant and a small part ofmorning classes. Mo., and Mrs. Meyer Lederman, of South Dakota; in 1918, we earned i.62%> A swimming and dancing party was Private lessons by appointment Waterloo, la., who are visiting here. given by Miss Ruth Wintroub Wedon the same property; in 1919, 5.30% ana For the Bride—For the Graduate in 1920 only 3.09%. Since 1921 we bare The dinner was followed by bridge. nesday evening, at Krug Park, in To Get Qaality at the Most Reasonable Prices in the Articles kept separate records for the state of A prize was won by Miss ^Edith honor of Miss Pauline Rosen, of St. Nebraska. In 1921 we earned 2.87% on Listed Below: Rosenbaum. the cost of our property in this state; in Leather Bound Diaries and Beautiful Pictures Louis, Mo., and Miss Esther Katz, I Soprano BEN CIVIN, Instructor 1922, 3.05%; in 1923. 4.63%. and in 1924, Notebooks Oriental Vases and Brasses of El Paso, Tex., who; are visiting Mr. Herman Kully left Wednesday we earned 4.55%. All of these figure* Hand-painted Cologne Bottles, Leave your name with cashier. f Pupil of Distinctive Novelties here. include earnings from interstate operaCandy Jars, Cigarette Jars afternoon for the University of ColoJA-ckson 1265. Lamps that are different tions. In connection with the increased Mme. Moeller-Herms and Ash Trays. rado, where he will continue his stu- Mr. and Mrs. Harry Segall anearnings in 1923 and 1924, it should be Venetian Mirrors * Gifts that yon will be dies, during the summer months. borne in mind that the rates allowed by nounce the birth of a baby daughter, remembered by because they Big Values at a Positive Saving the temporary injunction were in effect are not common. of 25%. Miss Sylvia Levey was hostess to Lois Joy, born Thursday, June 11. during these years. Notwithstanding the fact that the rates the Ra Oth Society *last Wednesday Mr. and Mrs. Jack M. Hurwieh, who SHOP AT of our Company in Nebraska have been evening at her home. were married Sunday evening, June ' inadequate for many years, its subscriber* have enjoyed a good quality of telephone Herbert Friedman of St. Louis, Mo., 14, are spending their honeymoon in service at prices relatively lower than what Chicago, HI., and Kansas City, Mo. at the is visiting with friends here, they have paid for other services and 1416-18 Douglas St. 4907 So. 24th St. They are expected to return June 23, Meat Market products. That they have been able to •o-oMr. and Mrs. N. P. Feil left Sun- and will make their home with the obtain their telephone service at BuCh is re-opened at rates has been due to the fact already day for Long Beach, to be gone for groom's parents, at §840 Seward 1615 North 24th Street; mentioned—that the Company hat not Street. three months. been earning a fair return on the fair Webster 6006. 1516-18 Dodge Sts. value of its property. Miss Ruth Greenberg is. entertainMrs. Michael Katlenian and daughAjl my former customers and The public demands and is entitled to ter, Isobel Rita, are expecting to ing twenty guests Friday evening at friends are invited to my new Monday Eve., June 22,1925 reliable telephone service. The employee* Mah Jongg and Buffet Supper at her leave July 1 for an extended visit in business location. who help supply such service should be 8:15 P. M. fairly paid. And those who invest their the east. While there they will visit home. money to build telephone plant to meet with Dr. and Mrs. Harold lobby, at the needs of the public for service, must be Messrs. and Mesdames H. A. Wolf •o-ox Providence, R. I. Mrs. Iibby will be paid a fair return or the necessary new and JR. Kulakofsky will chaperone the money for growth cannot be obtained. remembered here as Miss Sadie Levey. dance to be given by the Bonoh Club, The interests of these three^—the public, IMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENT the employees and investors^—are identiDr. and Mrs. Sol E. Ravitz have Friday evening, June 19, at the Ward cal. The interests of all can be best Burgess home. taken an apartment at the Melrose for the served only ^hen charges for telephone service are such as are necessary to pay Apartments. Miss Ann Wintroub has issued expenses and earn a fair return on the Jewish Population of North Side value of our property. Miss "-len Marer, of Indianapolis, cards for a tea she is givingr Sunday Ind., who is -visit?" i. here with her afternoon from 3 to 6 at her home It is the policy of our Company to refrain from increasing its charges for niece, Miss Helen.Ijevinson4 is leaving in honor of several out-of-town, service until every effort has been exfor her home the latter part-of the guests. Those who are to be the hausted to operate satisfactorily on existhonored guests are the Misses Esther ing revenues. 13ut when this cannot be week. done without impairing the quality of and Betty Kate of El Paso, Texas, telephone service, we believe it our duty to Miss Ethel Epstein entertained at and Misa Hanna Miller, of New York seek an adjustment in rates. her home Sunday evening in honor of • C i t y . • • ' • • . • - . • . . . : ' will be given If there is any further information we Miss Edith Bosenthal, of Lincoln, can supply regarding our efforts to obtain Miss Kosenthal was also honored Mrs. A. Silverman and daughters, s additional revenue "in Nebraska, please guest at ''•ridge party given by her Hadasfiah and. ask any employee, or call our Manager Elaine, left and we shall gladly send a representative aunt, Mrs. William Rosenthal. at.her Sunday for a two week's stay in Valuable merchandise will be sold at the most to see you. home last Wednesday afternoon. Minneapolis, Minn., -where- thejr will reasonable prices. COME AND SEE. W. B. T. BELT, President Prizes were won by Mi: GoldieWez- visit with. Mrs. N. Biever, and famNorthwestern Bell Telephone Company ily, formerly of Omaha. elman rind Miss Ethel "Epstein.

CLUBS

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"I am Insurance Poor"

A Sale of Our New Midsummer

DRESSES

KARL E. \ 1UNBERG

First Recital

Learn How To Swim

IRRESISTIBLEVALUES

Gertrude Oruch

WHERE TO SHOP?

Bertha Sand Point Beach j Greenhouse

Fleishman's Kosher

The Rialto Music Shop

Schmoller & Mueller Auditorium

The Labor Lyceum 2nd Annual Bazaar

)

from June 25, at 7 o'clock, to June 27,12 A. Fi, inc.

PAGE 4—THE JEWISH PRESS—THURSDAY, JUNE 18, 1925 said. "*Selina gave a ilttle bounce of Selina subsided, beaten. lem in a civilized manner is made by Interrogation. '."What is beautiful?" Duskwas coming on. The lake mist the Polish Jewish Sellna's slim arm's flashed out from anticipation.' She was doing a revoluthe swathings of cloak, shawl, and muf- iionary and daring thing; a thing that 1 came drifting across the prairie and the Polish radical paper "Glas Prawfler and were flung wide In a gesture the; Vermoat. anirnpw, fortunately, In- lmng, a pearly haze, over the frost- di,' 'which has devoted a special artithat embraced the landscape-on.wlUch accessible Peakes would have regarded nipped stubble and the leafless trees. cle to the subject of the Jewish probthe late afternosn sun was casting a. with' n~orro'r.: For 'equipment she had It caught the last light In 'the sky and By HARUY COMZEL : held it,: giving to fields, trees, black lem in Poland. glow peculiar t& that lake regioiy.an "youth, i curiosity, a steel-strong irame; (CoprrtKht 1025 by Seven Arts "Instead of deluding ourselves with Feu lure Syndicate.) rose and golden arid mist-shimmering. one:brown Jady's^cloth,*.one wine-red earth, to the man seated stolidly be"This! The—the cabbages." , . , 1 cashmere;-fpur: hundred 7and ninety- side the. girl, and to the face of the hopes of driving the millions of Jews A slow-dawning film of fun _. crept seven dollars; amUa.gay,..adventure--, girl herself an opalescent glow very from the country through the ecoover the blue of Klaas Pool's, stare. some spirit that .was' never to die, wonderful to see. Selina, seeing it, nomic boycott it would be much betThis film spread almost Imperceptibly though it led Tier into curious places opened her lips to exclaim again; and ter for our country 11 we altered our so that it fluted his broad nostrils, met and. she .often' found,1 at'the end, only then, remembering, closed them. She and widened his full lips, reachedand a trackless waste from-which she had had learned her first lesson in High tactics and g'ave up the fight against the national minorities within our teragitated his massive shoulders, tickled to. retrace her steps',-painfully: But Prairie. . Good baseball players-are wanted ritory," the paper writes. the round belly, so that all Klaa» Pool, always, to.her, red.and green cabbages, regardless of their political or relig-(To Be Continued Next Week) ' best '• . • * • ' . - - ' . [ " : from his: eyes.. to his waist, was ripwere'to: be .jade and Burgundy, chrys"Let us convince the Jews and the ious creed. This is the tenor of all She eagerly learned what she could letters we have received.•..from" the other national minorities in Poland of this region once known as New pling and' shaking with slow, solemn, oprase and porphyry. - Life has no POLISH PAPER LEADS baseball presidents iri the United weapons against a woman like that. that they can find freedom and happiHolland. Its people'-..were; all truck heavy Dutch mirth. FOR BETTER ATTITUDE States, in.reply to our open letter of Klaas^.Pool was a school director. "Cabbages is beautiful!" his round gardeners, and as Dutch.as the,Nethness in our midst and it will accrue a few weeks ago. TOWARD JEWS erlands from which.they or their fa- pop eye3 staring at her in a fixity of She was',to live at,his house. Perhaps i to our benefit as well," the paper .These letters are,so sincere, honest she shduldnot have said that about the thers had come. Many of them had glee. "Cabbages is beautiful!" His •and interesting that- we • extend t6 .Warsaw. (J. T. A.) . A plea for a urges. come from the' town of Scnoorl,' or silent laughter now rose and became cabbages. So now she drew herself up them the courtesy of this week's Col-_ primly: an'd tried'to appear the school better attitude toward the Jews and near I t Others from the'lowlands out- audible in a rich throaty chortle. It umn: • . , ' , , : > (©,'Doubleday, P»ge & Co.) side Amsterdam, Sellna pictured It was plain that laughter, with Klaas teacher,'and succeeded In looking as for the solution of the Jewish probST. LOUIS BROWNS ASK: " WKTJ Service. another Sleepy Hollow, a '..replica of Pool, was not a thing to be lightly dis- severe" as ; a white pansy. '•WHERE ARE THE IRISH?" ' the : quaint settlement-in Washington missed, once raised. "Cabbages^—" ho "Ahem!"' (or nearly that)'. " T o n OUK rUiSMTMJSNT WILL W. E.Friel," business manager of Irvlng's delightful tale. Picturing mel- choked a little, and spluttered, over- have~three,children, haven't you, Mr. CONVINCE YOU Of OUR the St; Louis American League Baselow igolden, corn fields; crusty crullers, come. SINCKKITS. ; Pool?. 'They'll/all be my pupils?" . ball Club writes:". ~ • • - • ' •'•" •"-.•• crumbling oly-koeks, toothsome wild Sellna laughed, too; even while she Trust O<-ji»rttn«nt. Klaas Pool ruminated on this. He ."Have just read ioVer ' the Harry , CHASTER iv--introducing "So -Big". : Safety Deposit Roxxa. Coniel article released-/June ; -5th: (Dirk DeJong) In his Infancy. And his ducks, sides of smoked beef, pumpkin protested his laughter. "But they concentrated so that a slight frown pies; country dances, dapple-cheeked are!" she insisted. "They are beautimother,, Seltna rDeJong-. daughter of marred the serenity of his brow. In "Where are the Jewish, 'Ball Players'." Slm'eoir Peake,-gambler and gentleman Lilfe jade and Burgundy. No, this double question of hers, an at. Iii reply will say. "Where are : the of; fortune.'^Her life, to young woman- farmer girls, 'she felt sorry ;for poor ful. Irish Ball Players?" Years ago bpod;ln'Chicago, in-1888, has been un- Julie staying on in the dull gray com- like—uh—like—what's that in—like tempt to give the conversation a -digni-somewhat seamy, but chrysoprase and porphyry. All those fied turn, she .had apparently created "1 hope next Shovuoth when one would read the line up 'of convehtional,., generally tenjoy«.Me. At school her morfplaceness of Chicago! Tie last week In,October;;found her fields :of "cabbages and the corn and- some difficulty for her host. He was a major league ball club the majority chum- 18. •JulleC-HeJnpel. daughter of To be in the Land of Israel" " of the names were Irish/ such as Duf-, August •" Hempel, * t>utcher. Simeon is on the way to'rHigh Praiiie,'seated .be- the beet-tops together look like'Persian trying to shake his head two ways at YOUR PRAYER ANSWERED killed in a. quarrel; that Is not his own.' fy, McCarthy, Keeler, McGraw,Jen- and Selina, 'nineteen years old. andside TQaas Pool In the two-horse, wagon patches." the' same tirlie. ' This gave it a rotary nings and hundreds^'of others.' Now practically-destitute, vbecomes a school- with "which he brought his garden stuff Which was, certainly, no way for a motion. Selina saw, -with amazement, you pick up the daily papers arid you teacher. . ."_.•. to the Chicago market. Mile after mile new school teacher to talk to a Hol- that he was attempting to n<M negation ••••: Chapter II will find most-of the names, almost of cabbage fields,.' jade-green" against land truck gardener driving his team and .confirmation at once. : Temptation Besets You unpronounceable. . , Allowing 20 days in Holy Land the earth. Mile after mile of red cab- along the dirt road on his way to High Sellna had thought herself lucky to When You Enter "You.mean you haven't—or they're and Egypt ' I t was my pleasure- to see John-" bage, a rich plummy Burgundy veined Prairie. But then, Selina, remember, nie KJing,. a wonderful catchier, na- get the Dutch school at High Prairie, with,, black. : Between - tnese, • heaps of not?—or—?" • STOPOVER AT NAPLES. had read-Byron at seventeen. CANDIES ICE CREAM tionalit/ "Jewish," and I do not think ten miles outside Chicago. Thirty dol"I have got three children. All will Klaas Pool knew nothing of chryany player ever objected to his pres-' lars a month !> She was to board at- corn'"' were piled-up sunshine. Against NEXT SAILINGS LUNCHES the 'horizon an occasional: patch of soprase and porphyry. Nor of Byron. not, be .your pupils." There was someence on a ball club. MAY 11 — JULY 9 the house of Klaas'Pool, the truck thing final, unshakable in his delivery I also, had the pleasure of being on farmer.. It was August Hempel who woods showed the last_- russet and Nor, for that matter, of jade and Bur- of this. HISTORICAL U. S. MAIL S. S. bronze of oak and maple. These things gundy. But he did know cabbages, the St.. Louis Browns with Barney had brought it all about; or Julie, "Dear me! Why not? Which ones Felty and Harry Cohn, alias Kane.' urging him. This was in September. Sellna saw with her beauty-loving eye, both green and red. He knew cabbage For your. information, his name was High Prairie school did not open until and she clasped her. hands in their from seed to sauerkraut; he knew and won't. -Do'tell me which ones will and 16th and Farnam Streets ' ' ' hot changed by the officials" of, the; the first week in November, In that "black cotton gloves. grew varieties from the sturdy Flat which ones .won't." FARE—ROUND TRIP "Geertje goes to school. Jozlna' goes club, but by himself. Why Jewish "Oh, Mr. Pool!" she -cried. "Mr. Dutch to the early Wakefield. But Crystal Candy Company to schpol. Roelf^-works by the farm.** boys change their names in baseball, region of truck farms every boy and Pool! How beautiful it is here!" that they were beautiful; that they or in fact iri any of-the athtetie pra- girl over six was busy In the fields' Second Class "How "old is Rbelf ?" She was;betng First Class 16th and Capitol Ave. Kjaas .Pool, driving; his; team ef looked like: jewels',- that they lay like throughout the early autumn." Two ,fessio-i, as well as the Coinmercial school teactieriy again. horses down the muddy Halsted road, Persian patches.thad never entered his years of "this and Selina would be travelers, is beyond-my comprehen"Boelf is twelve." head, and rightly. What has the *J Up sion. To me one's nationality ishould qualified for a city grade. August was • looking.straight aheadv his eyes "Twelve! And no longer at school! Hempel indicated that he could ar- fastened seemingly on "an invisible spot, head of a cabbage, or for that matter, be the .highest feather in his cap. of a robust, soil-stained, toiling Dutch But why not!" When we get a recommendation.cn range that, too, when the time came.' between the off-horse's' ears. His was IHE BRINN & JENSEN CO. Strictly Kosher — Synagogue •—> "Koelf he works by the farm." truck farmer to do with nonsense like not t i e kind of brain that acts quickly, a.young ball player we never,-inquire Selina.thought, this shrewd red-faced Movies Wholesale paper "Doesn't Roelf like school?" about his nationality. Last season: we butcher a wonderful man, indeed. nor was his body's mechanism'the sort chrysoprase, with jade, with Burgundy, distributors for "But'sure." - : that;quickly responds to that brain's with Persian patterns! had a young infielder by the; name of' Which he was. "DoB't, you think he ought to go to Northern Toilet Tissue Rosenfeld. We sent him* to two or At forty-seven, single-handed, he ; message. His eyes were china-blue in The borses clopped down the heavy , a round red face that was covered country road. Now and again the bulk •school?" . • • three different clubs in lower classifi• : . U12- Harnej Street was to establish the famous Hempel "But sure." ' .'..'.-• cation, but he' failed to impi'e'ss-the with,a. stubble of stiff golden hair. His beside Selina .was agitated silently, as AT-lantic 6409 Managers'that he v a s >.r,re:al ball Packing company. " At fifty he was the round moon of a. head was set low and before. And fr.ofn between the golden . Having [ begun, she could not go 1493 Broadway, N. Y (at 4Srfi St.) power in the yards, and there were player. This year h e i s with & Minor solidly between his "great shoulders, so fuzz of stubble beard she would hear, back. "Doesn't your wife want fioelf : Hempel branchesIn-Kansas Gity,' League Club, and from reports he is to go to school any more?" that as he began to turn it now, slowQmaha, Denver. At sixty you saw the ly, you marveled at the process and "Cabbages! Cabbages is—" But she "Maartje? But sure." doing very well. -did not "feel offended. -She could not I am quite sure if you w.pvdd' in- name of Hempel plastered over pack- waited fearfully to hear a. creak... He : She 'gathered herself together: vestigate thi.. matter about the names ing sheds, factories, and canning was "turning his head toward' Selina, have been offended at anything today. hurled herself behind the next quesFor in spite of her recent tragedy, her being changed, y m will find that.it is plants all the way from Honolulu to but keeping his gaze,on "the: spot be- nineteen years, her loneliness, the ter- tion. "Then why doesn't he go to the Jewish boy himself yho makes the Portland. You read: "Manufactured in Omaha" tween his horse's, ears.- Evidently the rifying thought •-'of this new home to school, for^pity's sake?" change, and he js .not. advised'by any. "Don't Say Ham: Soy Hempel's." Klaas Pool's 'pale "blue eyes rwere headland thfeyes revolved by: quite which she was going, among strangers, FRONTIER TOWEL SUPPLY club official"./ Ii would make 'no..difHempel products ranged incredibly distinct processtif Now he faced Se- she was conscious of a warm ttirill of fised" on the spot between the horse's BAKEK ECE MACHINE CO. ference 'to 'nie if our whole ball club i California Stowt. ivera. Jewish, Irish or "any other na- from pork to pineapple; from grease llna almost directly. His pale blue eyes elation, of excitement—of adventure! ears. His face was serene, placid, pa:-. tionality, so long az they dan.win, to grape-juice. .-. Soiriething of "bis show-fed incomprehension. TSiat was it. "The whole thing's just tient. • • • • • • • • . " ' "Boelf he works by the farm."" and. I am quite s i r e . that upon in r character jnay. be gleaned from the "Beautiful?" he echoed. In puzzled JL grand adventuVe," Simeon Peake had vestigation you will find this. r to be fact that farmers wbJo bad known We EXPERT ACCOUNTANTS the prevailing1 sentiment among all of butcher at forty still addressed this INCOME REPORTS the club Owners and Managers. millionaire^ at sixty, ^as Xug- _Aj£ sixty? Yours- :ry trj&ly, . .- ' . five he itook up golflanjcr beat his son? St. Louis American League B. B. Co. In-law, .iiti'chael Arnold/ at I t A" magBUTTER and EGGS W . E . FRIEL, Business Manager. nificentold. pirAte^sallihg the perilous Phone &.T. 1892 402 Karbaob Block Coonril Btaff s, Is. , commercial"seas of the American"*903 CINCINNATI PROUD OF" SAM before' commissions, investigations, \ BOHNE ; -."August Herrmann, president of the and Inquisitive senate insisted on ap. Cincinnati Baseball Club, is very.em^ plying whitewash to the black flag of . '. ' phatic-in his stand against ; discrim- trade. i v.i accussations. His letter reads: ."Any intimation or accusation of boy named Sam* Bonne, who has been idmmerciitS >£/etfricSt the .';lnd to which yo;.. refer in the giving us splendid service ;for four open letter addressed to the /'Base-, y e a r s p a s t . LOUIS ADLER, Mgr. •-••"•.- . ball Magnates" is. without any found510 So. 10th St. Jackson SSS2 Last fall v • drafted a Jewish boy O729 ation, whatever. •-.'•' • • The price range is consistent with the quality. Whe.ther.ypu buy named Topel frqmthe.Oneanta Club, I do not believe that there is a and in fact a t present time we are; a Grand Piano, Upright or Player for $365 up to $1,650, you are Baseball President in the United negotiating for the services of a Jewsure of obtaining value, dollar for dollar. Hospe's guarantee of States who- is not desirious ; at -all ish player named Berg who is' -.vith times of securing, the best 'players the.Reading, Pa., club. satisfaction, as weir as the factory guarantee, accompanies every "Kean Keeps Slothes Klean" available, Tegar-dless of their political •'''Againv I say. that the accusation to instrument. • ... .*„ „,». 1 KEAN KLEANERS or relig' ^s.creed. About thjs there which you refer is positively without BARNEX KEAN, Ugr. can, be no question. • -~ i any ft ordation whatever, and I know 306 South Eighteenth Street "In so far as Jewish player^, are that all the Club-owne- will-sustain AT-1000 E. SCHERER The Court House Is Opposite concerned, .you probably .know as well" ,me in tLis. ' • Eespectfully, V Phone JA ckson 1187—We'll Call as I do,' that riot many ; of them take, AUG. HERRMANN, President. un baseball as a profession, but when We pride ourselves ' on having they do, and develop, their services brought the "Jewish ball player issue are always in great demand.' A to a conclusive finish." Unless some Brambach Baby Grand §635 Schumann (S-ft.) .$1025 Phone JA ckson 0043 practical illustration of this is your sensational statements are made by Schumann (S-ft. 4) . . . . . . . . $ 1 1 7 5 reference to John J. McGraw. Armstrong "Baby Grand . . . . $ 7 5 0 tha other magnates, we will-consider Cafcle-Nelson Grand ....$1050 • On our own club we have a Jewish this matter closed. WHOLESALE Kimball Bijou Grand $975 Sellna went about'her preparations In a singularly "clear-headed • fashion, considering her youth and, inexperience^ She" spld tfij'e of "the blue-white diamonds, and kept one. She-placed her-inheritance of" four-hundred and ninety-seven dollars,' complete, In the bank. She boiifiht;, Btout, sencibleboo^s, two dresses, one a brown lady'scloth which she made herself, finished with white collars and'cuffs, very neat (the cuffs to be protected, by black sateen sleevelets, of -course, while teaching); and a wine-red cashmere (mati, but she couldn'.f resist It) for

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Cable-Nelsdii Piano Mrs. Dawson Learns Why the Telephone Company Advertises <r VVe need your confidence and cooperation," began the telephone repairman in response to Mrs. Dawson's question as to why the Telephone Company advertises. "OurCompany'sobliBation,we believe, is to furnish reliable service at thelowest possible charges consistent with reasonable wages to employees and a fair return on the fair value of our property. "In order to do thjs/'the repairman added, "we must have the cooperation,of yourself and other telephone users. Wt aim ,to get this by. teiljng you all about our business.

"Through your contact with employees like myself and through our advertising, v?c inform you of the best wav to use the telephone, explain our practices, the reasons for them, afid tell of the problems involved in providing service. "Also, if the entire public has confidence in us," the repairman concluded, "it aids in attracting the best kind of men and women as employees, as well as making it easier to obtain from investors the money to provide,for the growing demands "of the public lor telephone service."

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