September 14, 1928: Rosh Hashanah Edition

Interesting and Entertaining

Annum Souvenir * *:R6sh" Hashonah Edition

Entered, as second-class mall matter on January 27. UfflL at poBtoffiee nt Omaha. Nebraska, tinder the Act of Mnrrb 3. 1870.

FALSEHOODS ABOUT NATURAL GAS BEING OWmATEDHERE

OMAHA, NEBRASKA, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 1928

OMAHA HEBREW CLUB TO HOLD MEMORIAL SHITOSSEPT. 19

T7r~?tr?~:ry?"j

The Oxaaba Hebrew Club will hold its annual memorial services for deClaim Selfish Interests Causing parted members at the Jewish ComMisrepresentation of Fuel munity Center Wednesday. evening, Merits September 19.

The ceremonial will include speeches REAL BENEFITS LISTED by Judge Irvin . Stalmaster and L Morgenstern. The former will speak A warning to the citizens of Omaha in English and the latter in Yiddish. to be on guard against misstatements The cantors from the synagogues, by persons -with selfish intents who accompanied by their choirs, will are opposed to natural gas was sent chant the prayers for the departed <rat this week. members. : ™ Anyone who has paid any attention to the natural gas controversy Miss Fannie Fish;-accompanied or. knows the men who have combined the piano by Miss Sarah Fish, will render "Eli Eli" as a violin solo. to keep natural gas out of Omaha.

These men are being blinded by the The committee in charge of the arrangements is headed by Mr. John immediate dollar and want the 225,- Feldman. The services, which are 000 people of Omaha to lose the held annually, are usually held on $500,000 annual savings and other Sunday. However, this year, the orbenefits made possible by natural ganization will have no meeting on gas." . " . •- Sunday between Rosh Hashona and Natural gas is a very important Yom Kippur, and, therefore, the question to the people of Omaha and memorial meeting is on Wednesday everyone is -urged to trace down ev- evening.

ery story told against natural gas.

The people of Omaha will not be fooled. They will vote on September 25 and bring to Omaha the greatest opportunity ever enjoyed by this city since the coming of the Union Pacific railroad.

One would think from some of the misstatements that the 15,000,000 people now using natural gas are all fools. If any of these men who are spreading these false stories for their own selfish interests were to go to a natural gas city and start a campaign to take natural gas out of the city they would probably lynch them.

In forming an opinion with regard to natural gas, the citizens of Omaha should carefully consider these important points: ; ;-ii. Natural gas will save the people of Omaha at least $500,000 annually inrlower gas bills. Every nome will be able to cut their gas bills 30 per cent Trith natural gas, without spending one penny.

2. There will be no increase in taxes if the gas bond issue is approved by the voters. The principal and interest of these bonds will be Ihet with revenue from the sale of the gas.

3. Omahans are assured of proper pressure and sufficient supply because our gas field is the largest in the world. The pipe line will be the largest ever laid. Advantage will be taken of all engineering improvements in the natural gas industry.

"We have every guarantee that Omaha will have constant pressure and an uninterrupted supply of natural gas.

4. Natural gas is already proving of great benefit in developing Kansas City as an industrial center. With natural gas Omaha will have the same cheap fuel advantages as Kansas City. Natural gas will bring about the expansion of many Omaha industries and be an inducement to Others to locate here. This will mean more employment and prosperity for Omaha.

ANNOUNCEMENT MADE OF NEW C($MnTEK FOR LOCAL LO.B.B. Max Fromkin, President, Makes Selections for New Term Public MEETING THURSDAY Max Fromkin, president of the Omaha Lodge No. 354, L O. B.B., has announced the. committee appointments for the current term of the administration of the organization, the selections appearing below.

On Thursday, September 20, the lodge will open.the new term with a smoker at the Jewish ; Center.. • . . V .- " ' '/'*' "''/:Finance Committee: Robert H, KOOJXT, chairman ; Phil Klutznick. | •vice-eluilrman: Hobert Glazer. Louis SbEOloW. Dayiil Greenberg, J. J. Greenberjr.jftenben Brown.

Jack Alberts. Irvin Levin. .David Beber.

Membership Committee: Jack Marpr, chairman; Ben Glazer, Irvin StalmaBttr, Harry Lapidns, Sam Bebei% Herbert Goldstein. Dr. A. Greenberjr. Manrice Micklin.

Harry Tntstin. John Feldmnn. Harry KoblnBon, Sum Schwartz.

Intellectual Advancement Committee: Milton Abrahams, chairmnn. Dr. Nntnan Musklii. Abner Kaiman. I. P. <!oodnuin, Sam Zacharla. Dr. A, GreenberK. S. HBothenberc.

• Budget Committee: Jnte Mnlashock. chairman: Max Fromkin. Jack Marer.

Harry Friedman, T, Abramson.

Social Service Committee: Dr. I'liJlIp Sher, chairman: Irvin Stalmaster. l>r.

Frederick Colin. Samuel Gerson. Harry Malashock. Henry Monsky. Harry Silverman.

By-Xa-ws Committee; Fred White. Sam Beber. William Gradlnsky.

Initiation Committee: I. EV Gooiinwn. chairman: Dr. A. Greenbere. J. "M. Malasl>ock, M. Monhelt. Hnry SUverman. Naul Ixou. Jack Marer.

JPobUcIty Committee! David Blacker, chairman; Joe J. Jacobs. Sam Zachariu. viEUann Committee: 'William Holzmnn. chairman; Harry A. Wolf. Harry B. Zimlnau, Abe Goldstein. Henry Monsky, Central Council C»nindtt«: I'hil Klntznick chairman: Louis Socolow. Fred •White. A. D. Frank. Mark Loric.

Insolation* Committee: David Belwr. chsirmnn; M. Monhelt. Fred /V\ h:te. lu.

TS-

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The

48 PAGES—VOL. VII.—No. 35—A Section—8 PAGES

OMAHA JEWRY'S ACTIVITY IN COMMUMAL AND PHILANTHROPIC ENDEAVORS DURING fa 5688 IS SHOWN IN CITY-WIDE SURVEY

JEWISH PRESS Extends to You Their Sincerest Wishes for

A Happy and Prosperous New Year With this Rosh Hashonah edition, the JEWISH PRESS climaxes one mor* year of faithful service to the Jewry of this community. In pursuance of our policy of constantly striving for a bigger and better news organ, i t is indeed "gratifying to present this mammoth issue, containing the greatest array oi features ever embodied in a single edition of the JEWISH PRESS, and we earnestly hope that it meets with your approbation.

At this happy moment, when we stand at the threshhold .of the New Year, glowing with its promise of glorious achievement and progress, we,wish to take this opportunity of thanking all our friends whose whole-hearted co-operation has ensured the continued success of our publication. ; We hope that in the forthcoming year our newspaper will at least equal, it -not surpass, the attainments of the past. As the official. representative of this large community, we bear a weighty responsibility to uphold its name and further its interests.' May we alwayr ieserve the trust you have placed in u s !

"NEW YEAR, 5689 By DR. F R E D E R I C K COH X,

Local. Individuals and Organizations Found to Have Done Distinguished Work in Almost Every Possible Field of Activity LEADERS NATIONALLY

PROMINENT

The glamour of national events has a tendency to diminish in our own eyes the importance and good of our own communal lifje; our nearsightedness blinds us to the beneficence of our local work- But all else dwindles into insignificance in comparison with the multiplicity and munificence of our energetic activities right in tiais city.

In every line of endeavor, in every field of activity, in every direction of benevolence, the Jew of Omaha has contributed above his quota. Everything touched upon has flourished, every achievement outstanding. A realization of the large amount of work done can be.gleaned only through a resume of the year's events. Unfortunately, this must be merely a partial summary, as a complete review would cover unbelievable territory. '

FEDERATION ENGAGES ELSIE POSKA AS NEW OMAHA CASE WORKER University of Nebraska Graduate Will Begin Work At Once TEACHER FOR TWO YEARS

*

Naturally, the hubof Jewish life within the city is the Jewish Community Center. It is the bee-hive of Jewish activity.

Nothing has »> unified our Jewry; nothing has aideH Jewish work as the Center. Its work has engulfed even," phase of Jewishness, religiously, socially and economically.

And in the following panoramic view, full justice can not be given to the flowing tide which is the ess9nop of communal life.

Tfiiss Elsie Poska of Lincoln, has •' - Center Activities been engaged as case worker by the Approximately 80,000 participated Jewish Welfare Federation. Miss Poska began her new .duties in Center affairs during the past year.

Monday mronin;j. • Ghe is a graduate Due to the tireless efforts of Sam

Ueber the cultured among' OIIM!:*' Jewry wore loyally entertained by a:i exceptional.lecture and concert course, f.'ome of ti.F most noted and ciisr.iriguished spcr.Kers in the countiy Hj!Jioared on tW. rostrum of the i •.". ('•-. including: Kabbi Loui«- Maanv.'KomiEiii Hapfrood, John Haynes HolnM-.fcv«>td Dr. M. Fn^Lrirge. Ittornar fttri Avi and I»). Chains Arlazarov wei-p brought here <>y organization- uf t! : city.

Several excellent ,-jntcrts 3;elped round out \.ell-balance,-! ,->;••*-

KAURI OF TEMPLE ISRAEL grams We stand again a t the. threshold ing of a good conscience. But ha with His almighty powers will see to whose heart i s pure is not void of it that right aiul justice shall prevail of a New.;. Year.

One of those chiefly responsib]^ fui at last. His infinite purposes cannot the success of the numerous Cen'ei Our hearts are stirred by the other good as well.

Let us so conduct ourselves as to be defeated. In spite of men's errors, activities and one of the most outdeepest and most sacred emotions. be worthy of the best. short-comings and transgressions. standing Jews in the community fit We recall the past. We think of Then the New Year will be every His Will is done, on earth as hi large was Irvin Stahn aster. He the future. " W h a t will tiie New Year moment a "Happy New Year", for it heaven. achieved the greatest individual dishold for us?" vre tremblingly ask. will be filled with the happiness that tinction of any Jew during the ytar He is the God of creation—"King" None can tell. I t is good that wtcomes from a life well lived, in comby his elevation to the district beit^U —who presides over the universe and do not, and that we cannot know and his appointment as profes-or of The future is mercifully screened parison with which all other happi over the destiny of all humanity. ness is as tinsel and dross. Happi Constitutional Law at the University In the New Year that is before us from our gaze.

Elsie Poska ness, after ali, is an inward st=3.fc of Nebraska. Debate vras in his k t as pledge ourselves to Him, vow We need not know. For we trust and all outward things c«n only hands, the Omaha forensic artist? to dedicate our best efforts and nohlof t h e Lincoln schools and the Uni\ in the God of IsraeL We have faith in the Power that rules the universe minister to it, and are not an in- est energies to Him and to His sei--versity of Nebraska, where she re-having a very prosperous yeav. dispensable condition. The one essen- vice. Let "us dedicate ourselves anew ceived the degree of B. Sc. in Educa- PhiJip M. Klutznick and Milton We believe in God. tial is ourself. to the Cause of Israel, which is the tion in 1925. She is a charter member Abrahams defeated the Brooklyn Y. We believe that "The Destiny that Let us be actuated by an earnest!

Cause of All Humanity, bound up in- of the Nebraska chapter of Sigma M. H. A., and later on in the season shapes our ends, rough-hew them how in another intersectional fray Klu'rwe rcay," is the God of righteous- wish to do the will of God and let,extricably and infallibly with the Delta Tau sorority.

For two years, Miss Poska has been niok. paired with Sam Zachariaus learn to bow before that Will in progress, the true welfare, the happiness, of justice, and of truth. ness and the blessing of all mankin-i. a teacher of English and Latin in the earned a unanimous verdict over t!i?

Our part in the New Year is so' to all the vicissitudes of life. school a t Thurston, Nebr., and in St. Louis Y. M. H. A. Both verbni Israel's God "sleepeth not nor To each and every one may t h ehigh ! live and to act a s to merit good that the second year was principal of the encounters were well received by slumbereth."

He is the God ofHisGod of all the years, Israel's God! shall befall us. We should be deserve Harris.

••..-—.'- : school. She has also been active in | l a r g e ; a pp VCC i a tive audiences.

Cleveland Orphan "Home Committee: N. ing of blessing,, and blessing will not tory, but also of every individual of Eternity, vouchsafe a happy and! social service work and has had charpe !

S. inffe. chairmnn: Phil Schwartz. David fail ns. Even if i t be only the bless- life. He, in His divine wisdom and a blessed New Year !

Courses and Classes Greenlierj-, Harry •Wciner. oi Camp Fire work.

J>o J!. I*vi Hospital Committee: Jacob Rabbis Frederick Cohn of Temple Miss Poska will he remembered by Slosburs. chairman: Morris Milder. Loins MRS. LIPP SUCCUMBS 5. The fact that the company which {•loon, Dr. Nathnn Dnnsky. I. Levy. A. K. many of the Center girls as the nature iIsrael delivered a course of lectures will furnish natural gas to Omaha is Alpirn. ' AFTER AUTO ACCIDENT study councillor at Camp Morris Levy' on current topic? of intwest during Jewish Hospital Committed: X a U.Ml investing $30,000,000 in the pipe line, Irvin Stalmaster. chairman ; H a r r ^ P " " 1 * Mrs. Esther Lipp, 65, died in a for girls in 1927. She will assist in! the fall season, under the auspices and other equipment, is a good in- Dr. A. Greenhers. Joe 'I*..- Wolf. Sam Leon.

The Center Players Guild will local hospital last Wednesday night girls' work at the Center as well as of the Council of Jewish Wemen.

Morris Franklin was elected presi-: House Commute*: Leo AbrnmSOtl. chairdication of their confidence in this man; from injuries sustained in an auto- present the sparkling Putlitzer prize taking care of the Federation's cases. He also reviewed a goot! mony Maurice Micklin. M. Monheit. dent of the Thorpeian Athletic Club project. books. Mrs. Ii. A. Wolf did active in the elections held last Wednesday. mobile crash on the preceding Sun- comedy, "Mamma's Affair," as the : 6. Natural gas is the cleanest fuel first of a series of fall and winter DR. ISAAC STERNHILI work in current topir rliscussion, The other officers are: Leon Mendel- day.

JEWISH CHEMIST CLAIMS r ever produced. It can do .everything productions at the Center.

-Surviving Mrs. Lipp are -two sons, R E C E I V E S A P P O I N : M E N T ' v.-hile Mrs. Henry Monsky headed a NEW CURE FOR CANCER son, vice-president; and Charles Fellthat manufactured gas does and do Maurice of Omaha, Dr. Michael J. ! class of women to review the latest They play will be presented on the. man, secretary-treasurer. ] it better.

Dr. Isaac Sternhill, whe is nowliterary creations.

Prague (J. T. A.) — Dr. Oscar The organization will give its first Lipp of Sacramento, CaL, and a nights of October 3 and 4. It -will be daughter, Ida Ginsberg, and a brothpracticing medicine in Count Bluffs, The Yiddish anci Hebrew classes directed by Mrs. Herman Jahr, wlio Huppert, a Jewish chemist, has dis-dance of the season a t the Fontenelle ; er.

Meyer Lipp of Omaha. la., has been notified by ' eighton were well received by the public, afis well-known in local dramatic covered the possibility of producing Park pavillion on the evening of LOCAL JEWISH GIRL •n Funeral services -were held a t the circles and whose excellent coaching University that he has (Continued on Page 6-A) ap- .albumen synthetically.

Dr. Huppert September 24.

IN '•BROADWAY" in Jewish Funeral Home and interment pointed attending physiciar the in previous plays has brought much claims the synthetic albumen could The athletic committee i s : Irvin physical department of child 'iseases ABE SATELMAN HONORED Miss Grace E . Levin, popular mem- be used in the treatment of cancer. Levin, chairman, and S. K. Freed, took place in Pleasant Hill cemetery. complimentary comment The comedy is based upon the of the Creighton Medical O''»ge. ber of the Central High School set Great interest has been aroused in vice-chairman.

BY NATIONAL A. Z. A. STRAUS HELATH CENTER characters rather than upon ridiculand a member of the.Center Players medical circles by Dr. Huppert's disFinances "will be in charge" of a COMPLETED THIS W E E K TO SPEAK HERE ' •• Abe L. Katelman, secretary of the Guild, -will have a speaking part in covery, committee headed by Sam Friedel.

Jerusalem (J. T. A.)—The Nathan ous lines or situations. I t is marked Mr. Isaac Hcmlin, national seers- i Council Bluffs chapter No. 7 of th«* the role of "Ann", a chorus girl, in I. Sokolof is chairman of the hand- and Lina Straus Health Center erect- by a serious strain that runs through the Brandeis Players' opening pro- HITLERITES TRY TO ball committee, and Sam Kataaan, ed here through the generosity of it along with its humorous elements. tary of the Palestine Workerp' Labor! A, 7,. A. was recently appointed to The cast in headed by Miss Faye Committee, will address a mass meet- j the office of National Junior Deputy duction, • "Broadway." the American philanthropist, reached DESTROY SYNAGOGUE of the basketball committee.

•'Broadway," a comedy drama of The trustees for the year a r e : completion this week. A celebration Klein, whose work in previous plays ing Wedesnday, September 19, at the!of the Western Division of the t>iaBerlin <J. T. A.)—An attempt to Harry Haykin, Joe Krestul, and for the workers on the building was has shov.'n remarkable talent. She Labor Lyceum, at 22nd and Clark. trict Grand Lodg? No. 6 under the New York night life,opens the playAll those interested in the cause ar»; supervision of Sem Rubinstein of storm the synagogue in Gemuenden Irvin Levin. er's current season this Saturday held. The District Commissioner of will be well remembered by local requested to be present. The lociti; Des Moines, la.. National Senior theater enthusiasts for her meritorinight a t the Brandeis theater. The \ was made by a horde of. Hitlerites Jerusalem, who addressed the gathcommittee is composed of represents-; •Deputy. This appointment, was mad* feminine principals of the company following a mass meeting held by NATHAN E. GREEN HIGH ering, praised the philanthropic work ous work in the Center play "Tht tives of all of Omaha's prominent ; last week by the Supreme Advisory IN ADVERTISING CONTEST Doll's House," and for her role are all cast as chorus girls in the them in that city. of Nathan and l i n a Straus and organizations, which are directly con- > Coaricil of the international boys' portrayal in "No, No Nanette" at the Leaders of the local Jewish comvehicle, t h e story of -which takes Nathan E. Green, display- advertis- complimented the workers on the necteti with Palestine work. The fraternity, which is head..."* by Mr. Brandeis Theater.

Irving Perimeter munity persuaded the district authorplace in the night club.

At the ing solicitor for the Omaha World- quality of the building. to provide police protection and Herald, took first place in the display suggestion of the workers, the Dis-plays the male lead opposite hei. movement has bsen indorsed fay thn: Sam Bebcr of Or.iaha.

Miss Levin also appeared with the j United Palestine Appeal.

Mr. Katelman will have supervision advertising contest conducted by his trict Commissioner despatched a The rest of the cast, all of whom Branded Players in the musical i to ward off t h e . attack, have distinguished themselves in owv the following chapters: Lincoln. newspaper during the past two cable of congratulations to Mr. and comedy success, "No, No, Nannette" and Gmaha, Nebr.; Sioux City, lH*~ VOCAL CLASSES B'NAI SHOLEM months. He secured more inches of Mrs. Straus. The entire building will local drama, are Miss Bess Weiiiand the A. Z. A. Eqad Show which The first meeting of Mrs. Palmer"s Momes, und Council Bluffs, la., and The B'nai Sholeni congregation advertising than any other display ad- be completed by the beginning of stein, Miss Toby Flax, George M showed in t h e Center auditorium. vocal classes will be held Wednesday, Rock Island, 111.

The diminutive dancer is the daugh- J will hold their Rosh Hashonah ser- vertising man on the staff. Mr. Green 1929. The occasion for the celebra- Cohen,, and Benny Blatt.

He is a son of Mr. a»d Mrs. J. Sol Miroff vrill again this year ta'<e September 19, at 7:00 p. m. at tnc tcr of Mrs. Ida Levin of the Board! vices a t Sommers Hall, 28th and took second prize in the general ad- tion was the complstion of the roofvertising contest. " of the stage properties.

Katelman of. Council Bluffs, la. ingJewish Communitv Center. ' of Public Welfare.

Farnam

Morris Franklin Heads Thorpeian Athletic Club

"Mamma's Affair" First Center Play of Season

TWO—A—THE JEWISH PRESS, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 14,1928 debate and been on the Shadows competition. Among .-others doing southwest part of the country. Be- was*feature editor of the O-Book arid of the Tech quartet which won the staff, copped the junior prize of 34 good work at the Pharmacy build- sides this, he was prominent in activ-. editorial writer of the Register. state championship. law books, while David Beber won ing are listed Max Givot, Norman ities, being a mainstay on the debate Rosaline Pixer was advertising manAmong the girl pupils probably the team for three years and a captain ager of the paper. the senior's, 29 law books. These Green, and Louis Riklin, most outstanding was Nioma Cohn, this last season, and being elected Athletes have also done their bit She participated in quite a few active sets are given to the ones doing the Other Universities to the National Honor Society and at Central. Bud Levin and Harold ities, made the school forensic team, best legal research on a-given subThe outstanding Jewish student ject. Leon Mandelson was one of the away from the state is David Sher the Quill and Scroll, honorary jour- Pollack shone on the gridiron and and had the femine lead in the senior then strutted their stuff on the cinder play. Ruth Hofner had an important two law graduates to receive a "cum of Harvard. He achieved a high nalistic society. path. Harry Rich cavorted on the part in the play, while Dave Bishnff laude" award upon graduating.

Central High scholarship record, was placed on the Frank Ackerman, treasurer of the specially-privileged "Dean's list", Justin Wolf has left behind him ball floor for the Purple quintet, and had the male lead. Selma Levin was Pi Delts, led the entire university in and graduated from Arts with a an impressive record of accomplish- Jack Epstein made a letter in swim- associate editor of the Quadrant. scholastic average the last year and "cum laude". Sol Ravitz has been ment. He was accorded the highest ming. Herman Levenson and Sol Many other students participated as was elected vice-president of the doing remarkably well at the Uni-honor that the Central student body Tucker were on the Central baseball lesser lights in the various activities Oratorical society. He was also versity of Utah and was awarded a can bestow when he was elected team. at the institution. sports editor of the school weekly, graduate assistantship scholarship, Outstanding Techsters The best athletic record in the city president of the Student Association, £he Creightonian,. and *lso. of the Jewish student* also monopolized was made by Louis Weiner. Woiner Two youths have been participatr the governing^ body of student activannual besides being on the debate ing in sports at the University of ities. Wolf was also a commissioned many, of the. honors at Tech. Idu made the all-state football eleven, squad.' Justin • Levey was assistant Illinois. Benny Block, who used to officer of the cadet regiment, being Babior won the two-hundred dollar the all-city basket ball five, and was r The Jfcfcfents of Omaha's youthfitl aisd^ertile groundI - fof achievenient; business manager of the Creightonstar for Tech, was on the Illinois first lieutenant and adjutant, besides World-Herald scholarship for girls by rated as probably the best high Jewry have carved an impressive rec- Elmer Greenberg was a star on theian and property manager of the freshman pigskin sqad, while Joe captaining one of the school's debate her outstanding work. Besides good school basket ball guard in Nebraska. ord for themselves during the last freshman grid eleven and gives dramatic club.

Turner played on the baseball ag- teams and performing excellently in grades and prominence in many Jake Sadofsky was also a member of promise of being an excellent varsity year. Both in college and in the secAnother debate regular, Ephraim gregation. scholarship and other activities. fields,, she specialized in dramatics, the Maroon quintet and was on the linesman.this fall.

Greenberg gives ondary educational institutions, the Marks, secretary of the social . frat, Other Central high students who having the lead in the senior play. grid squad, and Vimmy Burroughs Up at Omaha University, some Jewish pupils have been outstanding promise of being an excellent varsity has shown excellent debating ability Benny Freshman was one of tne lettered in track. Morton Ferer was in scholarship, in social: prominence, linesman this fall. Greenberg, by and made a fine scholastic showing. Jewish pupils have made a name for deserve mention for their work inoutstanding students at Tech. He a satellite on the Tech frosh grid in athletics, in debate, in journalism, the way, -was an all-state tackle in He captured ninth place in national themselves. Archie Chesneau won clude the following: in dramatics; in fact, in every field of Jhis high school days. Sam Bender Catholic Latin contest; Morrie Al- the cup for the best all-around Paul Grossman was elected to the was a member of the debate team, aggregation and has a promising was also a member of the frosh trackster in a school meet with an National Honor Society and was headed the school paper,* and wasfuture. academic endeavor. pirin won second place in; the Mc,_ : iron-man performance and also was active in journalism, being manag- managing editor of the Quadrant, the Over at North high Leon Forman Several of the Omaha' students- squad."

Shane extemporaneous speaking conhave been garnering quite A.^ew^of • Phil .Gerelick, one of the most test. Sam Zacharia has also been runner-up in the tennis tourney., Joe ing editor of the Register,Ahe school quarterly book put out by the senior held down a backfield berth on the (Continued on Page 5-A) the honors at the University of" Ne- popular men on the Scarlet , and_ active *in the* school, winning the Cohen won the. trophy in the net weekly, member of the O-Book staff class. David Lazarus wan a member meet. In the Commerce school Leo and a member of the Quill and braska at Lincoln. Dave Wohlper Cream campus, did not attend school freshman corpus juris prize last achieved the Delta Sigma Pi key during the last year, but the year year. He is vice-president of the Marks was very prominent, being Scroll. Tobie Goldstein was also a given annually to the male graduate before ranked as an outstanding Pi Delts, having been head of it adjudged the best frosh student in member of the honorary journalistic Commerce. society, and was advertising manager having the highest scholastic aver- guard on the Nebraska basket ball the past term. of the O-Book. and on the Register quintet.

Should Phil return this fall age for the four year Business AdEarl Lapidus,' who attended Ne; Samuel Faier has made a notable staff. Frank Lipp and Sam Fregger ministration course, haying won thehe is sure to star on -the hardwood record at the institution.- He has braska last year, received an ap- both made their Tetters in debate.

Beta Gamma Sigma' key, in his court. pointment to Annapolis and is exled his class in scholarship every freshman year.

Jake Kosowsky was the only year and was given an interneshjp pected to „ distinguish * himself at the Arthur Lerner was one of ,the two commissioned officers a n thte cadet • -' • Harry B. Cohen, -former president Omaha Jewish lad to win a letter in at St. Joseph hospital. Faier is the Naval academy'.

Omaha Jewish high school youths regiment; he was first lieutenant. of the Sigma Alpha Mu fraternity athletics. Little Jake won his coveted new chief . of the local chapter of Morris Blacker was elected into the | and a Phi Beta Kappa man, and"N" in wrestling, turning in some the Phi Delta Epsilon medical fra- have not been far behind their UniQuill and Scroll, having done some stellar bone-crushing performances, versity friends in point of achievealso a former winner of the Delta ternity. Another lad who has done Sigma Pi key, was very prominent Carl Sokolof is handball king around some good work is Bennie Morgan, ment. They also gained leadership excellent journalism work as managin the school activities. Lester the University courts, and innumer- three years on the debate team, in scholarship and prominence in ing editor of the annual, sport editor and copy reader of the school weekly.

Lapidus obtained the Gold Scholar- able others tried out for the various active in journalistic circles and a many activities. teams.

Probably the most commendable Grace Dansky was also selected for ship medal and was head of the former president of the Oratorical results were attained at Central the journalism society. She was a Zeta Beta Tau fraternity. society. .

Creightonians Prominent High, And indubitably the outstand- copy reader on the Register and a David Fellman has made a, fine At Creighton the Jewish students Several Jewish students , have ing among these was Joseph West, member of the National Honor record in the forensic art. For thehave done a great deal to reflect played a prominent role in dramatics. second successive year Fellman was credit upon Omaha Jewry. No field Ruth Ziev, who is also dramatic who brought fame to both his school society. Others also did excellent a regular varsity debater, and wasof endeavor has escaped their notice, critic at the Creightonian, had theand his city when he won the work in the literary field. Adele elected to Delta Sigma Eho, select and they have achieved a remark- lead in a couple of school produc- oratorical contest- of the west and Wilinsky made the Quill and Scroll, debating honor society. Edward Al- able record in all of them. What tions. Hymen Schrier, a member of berts, medical student, attained mem- is more, the Creighton institution the debate squad, was also prominent bership in the premedic * honorary ranks far higher among the colleges in dramatics, while Yale Kroloff fraternity, Theta Nu. than most people of this town real- was on the production staff of the While at Nebraska, Kate Gold- ize. dramatic club. stein made the most notable record Louis Lapp, recently elected presIrving Perimeter was a member of among the feminine students. Beident of the Pi Delta Sigma, sole the debate squad and - ranked high sides displaying her ability as a local social frat, has been' outstand- scholastically. Abe Fellman and member of the Dramatic club and ing in his forensic ability, being a If it was baked in the oven of an electric the University players, she-was also member of the varsity for three Nathan Gilinsky, ' Arts freshmen, has added a N E W department and are stove you'll say it's the best cake you ever active in advertising'and journalistic years and captaining the team -the were high in scholarship, as were : featurincr complete lines of ready made tasted. light as thistledown . . . velvety circles. Miss t-| Goldstein was also last season. He also won the Mc-Emanuel Harts and Esther Cahn in smooth . . . never have you tasted a cake to president of the Sigma Delta Tau jShane medal for extemporaneous the Commerce College.

Louis Kohlberg and Leo Fried equal it. sorority. ^. ;'•';". ... jproilciency. tJBesides .this, Ljjgp was Three other^girls, jajl^of the same ivice-president of..the Jaw freshman won freshman numerals for their Electrically baked calces taste better because sorority, weip^ selected to member- class .and an artist for the ^school work in frosh football. they are baked in ovens kept a*t the ^ a m t In the Pharmacy college Louis ship in th\;Uiuversity .pramatic/ publications, and high • scholastically.

•temperature, all the time the cake is in the Bernstein of St. Joseph continued club.' They Jjare Lillian: VjLipsey, oven.

Jeanette Levinsbn, and Betty SteinThis .year the corpus juris prizes .to lead his college in grades. Last Visit any of our "Electric Shops* and ask berg.' \ 0 ':'";••':• \ •! in the senior. andAjunior law. classes year he was one of the two Creighabout the benefits of electric cooking.

Nebraska Athletics were won by ; Jewish students. Phil ton representatives to take the FairThe Nebraska' athletic field was Klutznick, who has won his letter in childe Scholarship exams, a national

OMAHA JEWISH STUDENTS MAKE IMPRESSIVE RECORD FOR SELVES IN VARIOUS QTY AND ISniES AND HIGH SCHOOLS Youthful Representatives of Local Jewry Found to Be Outstanding in Scholarship, Athletic, and Other Activities SOCIAL FRATERNITIES FLOURISH

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THREE—A—THE JEWISH PRESS, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER" 14,*1928 12654. A little later a number settled "Ladies and Gentlemen of Carleat Newport1 in Rhode 'island," ton J'.the mighty doctor began," I And still he, raVed on! But allthank you for the honor bestowed things must end, -and so finally 3oO upon be by inviting me here, but may seconds later "Gabby" wound up "his I express the wish that when I next address; your fair community, it may

By Prank E. Ackerman , j torture with a sweeping flourish. be in, the capacity of chairman."

Never had the Jewry, of Carleton J The handclapping of "the few awake And with these words the pleniimmediately woke the rest of the been sa excited. Never had so -much i potentiary of international Jewry sat audience.

"They applauded heartily, bustle .and tumult preceded the ardown. ' • either because ^tey were so" overjoyed rival of a visitor- to the city. Only! .DDt topic j)f conversation was dis-j that he was done, or they wanted to ' Language is an art, ,and a glorsussed and that was the approaching t become thoroughly awake. ious one, whose influence extends Now the great' Dr. Kantor was ap. .visitation of Dr. Emanuel Kantor, j over all, others, and in which all proaching the -platform, At last they the great Dr. "Kantor, leading Jew in science whatever must center.— would hear him . . . .They waited the country; in fact, in the entire Tooke. eagerly. world. . No expense had been spared to . make Dr. Xantor's coming a momentous occasion, .a gala day, a festival holiday. The mighty Dr. Kantor to . speak ,in Carleton! An appropriate program must be arranged! . , The gigantic but much-sought-after task of ^digging out a suitable bill of jEare for the entertainment fell, of course, to the fustian elite. And the * elite gladly accepted, rolled up their shirt sleeves, and told the non-elite what to do and what not to do. , The people certainly were interested in hearing the doctor, as was attested to by the fact that every native of Jiebraic descent sent in a cash reservation for the mammoth banquetto-be.

• Naturally enough, Sam Gordon was on the committee of elaboration. It had been with a carload of misgivings that he had been considered, but he himself had swept aside that dubity by ostentatiously announcing that he was a member of said committee. •. Since he was their fount of funds and-'-since. funds were needed in feting famous celebrities, any further rebuttal was null and void.

His fellow-citizens called him "Garrulous Gabby," but some of the less erudite were satisfied with dubbing ~t . ~/>Z ihim "Gabby Gordon."

Then, all- else having been given the official 0. £ . , the big question for bickering was the selection of the orator to deliver the speech introducing Dr. Kantor. In the midst of their barrages of verbal artillery, a calamitous bombshell struck the committee dumb—"Garrulous Gabby" was offering a solution. Since, he logical-' ', t *'ly reasoned, the occasion was so allimportant and since the best possible Demosthenes was needed, why, he'd ; • willingly accept the introducing job.

Of course, h e continued, h e appreciated their desire t o keep him from so much bother, but that was all right .7—his services were at the public's ^disposal. .-..-•

I Garrulous Xiabby's Inning

American "Association for Z. O. A.FATHER FLANAGAN'S BOYS August S, was the outstanding event HERE'S BODY TO BE Reorganization", the opposition body, BACK AFTER SUMMER TRIP of the trip." to taks steps for transference.

The boys were members of thi IN PALESTINE The statement the show troupe and radio band, which declares that the Tanned and healthy after a sum-

made their first appearanee in transfer has been delayed due to Jerusalem (J. T. A.)—The Zionist unfavorable circumstances and that mer in the open, during which they Gouncil Bluffs before a crowd of Executive is dealing energetically the Executive is dealing with the covered 2200 miles, thropg-h Iowa, 1500 people on Sunday, Jqlf 1. with the question of transferring to matter which "cannot be in the hands Illinois, Minnesota and Wisconsin, During the trip the boys presented Palestine the remains of Tbeodor of the opposition group, some of twenty-two boys from Father Flan- a show daily and frequently a Herzl, founder of the Zionist Organ- whose members have not even par- agan's Boy's home, accompanied by matinee for children. ization, who is buried in the Vienna ticipated in the Zionist movement Father E. J. Flanapan, return°..i to j Willie Harris, 15. Negro drummer Jewish cemetery.

Omaha this week. j boy, who has twice met President during the last seven years."

A statement to this effect -was "We had a good trip, but I am•Coolirfsre, was nmonp thosp returnissued by the Palestine Zionist ExeOf all thieves, fools are the worst; g-lad to <jet back to Omaha", said ing to Omaha. cutive in reference to the news they rob you of time and temper. Father Flanagan. "The meeting with despatch relating the decision of the—Goethe.

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,•,."., Natural (las reduces fuel cosjts. It will give our present industries a cliance to ex' pand. It will enable our present factories to cut down their production costs. This 'means more employment and greater prosperity for Omaha. . \ylt is admitted that a few men may have to readjust themselves to new employment. r i -)but that has always been and always will be the march of progress. Men who v jworked in buggy factories twenty years ago are pqw^doing something else. _ > ,.

1

Now what could yon do with such •a pathological specimen? In she*»r ; disgust they gave in, knowing that '"they might as well give in now -as three hours later. Perhaps his gift] for gab would prove useful for the J iirst time.

• Came the big day. The Jews turned .out enmasse, chiefly to hear Dr. "Kantor speak. And each furtively watching his neighbor's food-consnm"ing technique, they finally struggled through the palatable menu.

The crowd then transferred itself "to the adjoining hall, impatient to hear Dr. Kantor. After a few delays, "Gabby" rose to introduce the speaker of the vening. His start disquieted the fears of the uneasy committee.

"I take great pleasure in formally introducing to the Jewry of Carleton the' foremost Jew throughout the universe, Dr. Kantor."

Deafening applause shook the building. '^Dr. Kantor half rose from his seat Of Honor to go to the platform, but seeing that Gordon made no' move , tor relinquish, the rostrum, sank backKinto the chair.

"The Vcpmmittee groaned audibly when "Gabby" then nnconcernly plunged into, it seemed, a detailed review of Jewish history. He told how the Jews were cradled in the Arabian desert. He related the story of .the Eearly Kingdom, the struggles with belligerent myrmidons, bringing his tale to the state of exile and his audience to the state of drowsiness. But Gabby's brakes would not work, and he couldn't stop. On he raved. The members of the audience began dozing off, and: those who could not slumber away cursed their insomnia. No one was game enough to time him, as each feared that the shock would be to much.

The center of Jewish life shifted from Babylon to Europe and the heads of his hearers shifted from the left .shoulder to the right. Another . hour and he hadn't even reached his peroration. Half a thousand dozes later he reached America. Unfortunately, he did not reach the destination prayed:, for him by the committees. , " ' • ' ' :.•••••.•• *1 n America the Jews have made a "most impressive record. During the war there were more Cohens in the service than any other single name, including the Smiths, Johnsons, et al."

And once more he made a splurge into statistics. "The first notable migration to the United States was fropi Brazil to New Amsterdam in

^'.Natural gas was the most important cause for increasing small towns in Indiana •; from onlv n few hundred nrrsons to cities of more than 10.000 and 50.000. Like--, wise, natural eras will undoubtly bring enameling factories, lead smelters, steel factories and other industries to this city. E. A. Benson, pioneer Omaha real estate " man. said that he attended meetings twenty-five vears ago to arrange methods to give cheap fuel to Omaha that our citv could compete with otheT cities. Natural eras is the answer to the meetings for cheap fuel.

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%* Natural Gas will cut your gas bills at I least 30 per cent and save Omaha gas '**"" users $500,000 a year. . Natural Gas is the cleanest and most efficient fuel ever produced. It does not dirty Jritchen utensils.

to build a few large mains to carry the larger quantities of gas that will be used when natural gas comes. ^ Natural Gas will furnish Omaha industries a cheap fueL Cheap fuel will give Omaha a chance to expand industrially, meaning more employment.

2 4 The bond issue for $1,500,000 which the people must approve on September 25 3 in ordw to pet natural gas WILL NOT 5 INCREASE TAXES ONE SINGLE PENNY FOR ANYBODY. The purpose of this bond is

0mahans are assured ot prdpei pressure and supply, because the pipe line will be the largest ever laid and the, field is ample for all future needs.

BEWARE! Stories of natural gas that happened from five to twenty years ago are being spread in order to keep natural gas out of Omaha. Experience has practically entirely overcome these causes of complaint.

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SEPT.-15 CITIZENS NATURAL GAS COMMITTEE W. F. BAXTER, Chairman

Interested in Lower Cost Gas and a Greater Omaha

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FOUR-A—THE JEWISH PRESS, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 14,1928

New Year's Message from Stephen S-Wise, PH. D,, LLD

THE JEWISH PRESS -

' Published every .Thursday, at Omaha, Nebraska, by

THE JEWISH PRESS PUBLISHING COMPANY Office: Brandeis Theater Building—Telephone: ATlantic 1450

Rabbi of the Free Synagogue, New York President of the Jewish Institute of Religion

DAVID BLACKER, BUSINESS and MANAGING EDITOR IRVING PERLMETEB - - - - - - - - EDITOR ..$2.50 Subscription Price, one year Advertising rates furnished on application CHANGE OF ADDRESS—Please give both the old and new address; be . sure to give your name. ^ :_i____*^_

The year that is now passing has, •union of forces for the uplvoiidl.'g <vf had no one outstanding event suchj Pf.lestine, an Union Sane, witocut as last year, which was happily the sacrifice of the bstsicpiiociyles memorable by reason of the Ford ot Zionism, then it •will, in tr^th, L« retraction,—Aaron Sapiro supplying an Agroey for much good. TJut if The eyes of human soute first start to see ,77 the motor power of the Retractor J1 the mandate of the 'Berlin Ci-i>re:r*nce When earthly life is at an end.

But the outstanding evil of 1926-of July be minimized or ignored »o 1027 was renewed in the form of the that, from the viewpoint of th« When Death doth liberate from his durance Roumanian excesses in the fall of Galuth, Palestine become anothtr Mere Man, who will to God ascend; \ Today, as the bright sunshine merges into the deepening 1927. There are those who believe realm of Jewish chavity instead of shadows of twilight, world Jewry will wend their many ways to the When Death removes the pains and aches and woes the outlook in Koumania to be bet-the Jewish land oi se}f reverence *T>d . synagogues and temples of various lands to appropriately observe ter, especially because the somewhat self-sustainment, then woe betid* this' Where medicine oWearth has failed; the ushering in of a new year. 5688, with its many interesting diluted Bratianu regime is committed Agency I Above all, they who have and complicated problems, with its struggles and endeavors, and When Death becomes the comforter of him to & policy of liberalism in relation stood aside up to this time cti,~*hd with its misfortunes and happy accomplishments will slip from its ..

Whom time and love has not availed; to the Jew,—forasmuch as Roumania it is not for us to question in the perch on the1 throne of the vivid present to be relegated to that knows that, even if the present loan hour of conciliation,—may now brt Then, does eternal sight on us descend, storehouse of memory, the living past. At the skme time, tinyt be granted by the Western powers, expected handsomely to come forfar-off stars dotting the darkening fiirmanent will signal the birth i Then, soul has over dust prevailed. * Eoumania cannot maintain its status ward and take their full part in th« of a new era of promise, 5689. . as on the highway of enlightment and fulfillment of the supreme task of May Death to the departed souls ingress However, no bells will peal out their merry greetings to the culture if it endure the brutality of Israel.

Immortal joy and constant happiness. fondling of time. - No shrill sirens will shriek their salutations to such anti-Jewish excesses as were One other problem of gnrvsat mo—FRANK R. ACKERMAN the newly crowned monarch of the next twelve months. Instead, committed by the government-subsiment is before Israel. God giva it the faces of his ten million Jewish subjects will be turned to God dized, if not government-instigated, that the year find the problem someon high, while their" voices will raise in solemn.prayer to thank Student body in Transylvania. Let us Anna Friedel, 69 Bertha Bonoff, 57 Sol Lewis, 65 what nearer solution. Are we to melt Him for the blessings of the past year. In humbleness and humilhope- for better days for our brothErail Ganz, 65 Pineus Fitch, 67 Rifka L. Finkenstein, 78 away or, to change the figure, to ity they will stand before His throne and plead that the boon of ers in Roumania; but let us rememAlbert Heller^ S3'[ Charles Kopald, 42 Yetta Somit, 57 drift and drift without compass and His boundless mercy continue to brighten their homes during the ber, at the same time, that two Aaron G. Katleman, 57 Belle Landman, 17 Jacob Stein, 84 rudder until we are wrecked Upon coming year. And then, after the long hours of prayer that will things are heedful, neither of which Herman Lowenstein, 69 Barnett Mofson, 43 BabyShrier the rocks of » world which has no cleanse their hearts and lift up their souls, the service will, be is, as yet, achieved,—the unity of Fanny. Marks, &7, Mollie Snitousky, 52 J. H. Boetel, 42 hospitality for moral and spiritual climaxed with the triumphant blasts of the shofar, reverberating Jewish forces with a view to safeMax Sokolof, 73 William Sovinsky, 58 Ethel Cohn, 66 derelicts? Sometimes( l a m heartened in the heart of every Jew, and summoning him to the service of his guarding the life and property of Emanuel Truehaft, 64 BabyTatle . .

David Garber, 75 to believe that the younger among us people and God. Jews whereever these may be enSam Cohen, 44 Christina D. Wohler, 82 Paul Holdsberg, 72 are drawing nearer to an underThis, in short, is the story of how a grateful people welcomes dangered or violated, and, again, the Jake Fingert, 44 Peter Goodbinder, 50..

Hirda R. Snyder, 85 standing and abiding solution ot the the New Year. £ut here and there,' other touches are found that Rebecca Katleman, 54 bringing to bear of public opinion Max Hersehman, 72 Rose Cohn, 62 Jewish problem. This will not b* add to the beauty and significance of the occasion. For instance, Abe Spilka, 70 Upon the League of Nations and Ida R. Hollander, 67 Jacob Davidson-, 26 found upon the path of more form* David A. Bi'own, writes that on Rosh Hashonah, countless thousother international- instrumentalities Mrs. Brunette Nathann, 87 Frank Walton, 38 Joseph Hlmelstein, 40 or more formlessness. The Jew has ands of European Jews will fervently say, "Dear God, bless the Isadora Saunders, 60 which are to insure the fulfillment of Louis Neveleff, 49 ; : Harry Hollander, 39 too long wondered which of the bonds Jews of America." These suffering, poverty-stricken people* find Walter Stolley, 16 the Minorities Rights treaties of Hyman Rosenblatt, 60 * he is to break,—racial, religious, naJake Wolk, 5 a place even in their holiest of services to express their appreciaHarry Asher, 78 Versailles.

Aaron Rubenstein, 74; tional. The Jew begins to see that Baby Cohen tion to their brothers across the sea whose generosity.is a golden Fanny P. Deboratsky, 61 Beulah Shapiro, 85 ', ; Anna Brodsky, 67 light that illuminates the darkness of their existence. ,And we, If Jews cannot unite for this exi- the so-called religious bond is none Paul Dolgoff, 77 ABher White, 56 . j Ben B. Tesaler, 12 on the other hand, whether we voice i t audibly or not> will recipgent purpose, then are we cursed by other than a spiritual outlook upon Samson, Frank, 61 Ethel Belzer, 53 "•( rocate with a prayer of thanks to these unfortunates whose exEmma Etta Weiner, 67 Louis Fellman, 23 careless division and incapacity for the universe, Spinoza's sub-apecii Harriet Greenfield, I I • ample of faithfulness and fortitude;inspire us, who feel fewer Louis Zuber, 48 concerted effort. As for public aetetintatia, and that no science aor Mary Kalman, 6X r _ •; ; Joseph Goodbinder, 14 wants, to a greater appreciation of that civilization called Judaism Baby Himelbloora Joseph Koom,.4i opinion and the League of Nations. modernism of any fashion ought to Baby Shapiro ] , which guides our uncertain footsteps on the path of life.

Herman Kaixnan, 45 Mary Lincoln, 55 Jews should not forget that we are darken or confuse sccli ontlook. The Rebecca. Spilka, 68 \ Yes, New Year is upon us, and will soon pass, butthe thought Arthur Simon, 38 Jennie Pitlor, 40 only one of a group of peoples ag- Jew begins to sec that the Baby Bernson • that we must never let slip from our minds is that the coming of a Mollie Rubin, 60 Hannah'fatle, 33 , gregating tens of millions, who "dwell nationnl bond, which i s Baby Greenberg new year means the advent of a new period, in which we shall once Isadore Webman, 61 Esther lipp, 65 as minorities in the midst of major- with the religious, signifi** nui t;owi-Vivran Bryan, 7 more have an opportunity to go out and-contribute our share toities, with status »ot one of suf f ev- age to an ancient tribalism, but libward making the world a better place to live in. The past has seen ance but of incontestibJe legally. eration through lmr'uig n crc»tivc marvelous progress, but the burning question of today is, "What And, in the struggle for the safe- pavt in the tinir.UUfcg f*tuv«. of the will we do in 5689 ?" guarding of the minoi-ity right, we Jewish people, with ha fiilek'ss. hope battle not for ourselves alone. For of service to .'hwnrjildnd through ours is a cause that is common to spiritual cthkr.l lcttdei'&hir. many,^-the cause of tempering the Verily, it might have been f t * the a distinct unit without its language.

Without the Hebrew the human machine go. The trouble, power of the majority lest it become Jew that Mozzini unfurleu the banlanguage, we would not even today be preparing to celebrate Rosh however, does not lie in the simoleons a rod of tyranny. ner, "Dio e popolo /",-<-"For God and themselves, but in the concommitant Hashonah and Yom Kippur. , ByF^ANKE. ACKERMAN The Hebrew word^isthe unifying principle that links us to-evils. You know, it's not the revolu- In some ways, the great event of People!" Not through forswearing yeai has been the development of the God of Sinai and His etenuil ^ ^ of America are gradually but inevitably^ drifting gether^ * FoirMbririany endless centuries, we have been living: in the tion but the friction that wears out the the plans looking to the formation of the mandate; nor through desertion Tit machinery. y fronl their Jewishiiess. The situation is assuming so poig- Diaspora,, everlastingly defending? ourselves. The power of hostile Jewish. Agency. It is not for me to the people of Moses and Isaiah, Yet, when someone offered Agassiz, peoples, their attacks, their calumny have been worded off by our nant aii aspect that where before leaders of Jewry merely disseek to forecast what the outcome of Maimuni and Spinoza Mendelsohn cussed and commented upon, existing conditions, today they are Hebrew. Where they used lethal weapons, a fusillade of ammuni- famed scientist, a lucrative lecture the effort will be. If the Agency is and Herzl will the Jew gain might really worried about the future. They unanimously agree that tion,-inhuman, cruelties, we used no weapon but Hebrew, the word contract, his reply was, "1 can't waste to bring about the too-long deferred save the awful penalties of self-conmy. time earning: money." something must be done to alleviate the. present situation, and done of God and the phophets. And we survived I The Hebrew is tempt and self-obliteration. The Jew unquestionably our road to perpetuality. mighty quickly.

With the elections approaching, it will live and pilgrim forward to the Even Moses Maimonides, the greatest of great Jewish phil-, , , , „ . ..

• possible. . In a recent interview, Judah Wolf son, an eminent authority in ould n to pon be*? *? ,. f^ ? n t n f In one of his poems, Carey con- noblest ends of life in the measure this section of the country oh Jewish affairs, literature, and his- osophers who exerted so strong an influence on Medieval scholasti- T fo sele ctin in which he holds high the standard, recipient of A aen the tory, laid the blame of the existing status upon the lack of Jewish! cism, realized the need of the Hebrew language if permanency i s i votef eexample x a m l e otof the non-cludes, —For God and Israeli Israel fot desired.

Though he wrote in Arabic and not in Hebrew, he never• *" P ™« education among: the youth;' Nor does he lack proofs to substan-j ability of the men guiding our Na- "But no night i s so utterly cheerless t All; God Over AH! theless instructed his disciples to translate his works into Hebrew That we may not look for the dawn." i tiate his assertion. ' '•'• • i tion's affairs, glance at this comicOmaha may be taken as a representative city. But what con-J so that they would be perpetual. tragic excerpt, verbatim, from the NeWe know the ailment; we know the cure. Even the most op- braska State Constitution: dition of Jewish education prevails here? There are between 1500 timistic cannot help but admit that, if there is no change, the "No one shall carry any dangerous and 2000 Jewish children of school age in the city. Yet only about 200 attend the Talmud Torah. One hundred, at the very most, synagogues will probably disappear in less than three decades. upon the public highways exOur Jewish educational institutions must be resolved into a weapon take private lesson's, and approximately 400 attend the various cept for the purpose of killing a noxSunday schools. In other words, only one-sixth of the eligible laboratory, the processes of which shall uplift and purify. Hebrew ious animal, or a police officer in thej education will act like a health-giving physical gymnastic, elimin. discharge of his duty." youth are having the advantage of a Hebrew education.

This, justly claims Mr. Wolfson, is the keynote of our titantic ating the clogging poisons of intermixing and assimilation. The We find in Goethe: To act is so difficulty. As he says, we must come to a realization of the im- influences again, which are soothing, curative, inspiring, essentially easy; to think is so hard. maternal, must be fostered in the U. S. if Jewishness is to be

ROSH HASHONAH 5689

JEWISH EDUCATION IS THE CRYING NEED OF TODAY

portance of a Hebrew education. Jewish education is the barom: News dispatches last •week told of eter of Jewish permanence and progress; it is the pulse that beats permanent. the heroic bearing of Irving Rabinowith Jewish life, the tie that binds Us irresistibly together. , The Jew cannot- exist without this education. He cannot per'our government for twelve months. witz, 19-year-old medical student who petuate himself without knowing the why and wherefore of his The Hakoah and the Macabees, two of so calmly and courageously met death nationality, the ideals which enabled his forefathers to weather inj the mightiest Jewish athletic associa- after being mangled in an accident.

By FRANK R. ACKERMAN He who dies, dies once; but he who exorable, persecutions and decimations, the lofty beliefs which entions in the world, almost hit the rocks 1 abled him to bear, indescribable insults and injuries, the exalted 1 because of financial difficulties. Over fears death, dies a thousand times. tenets which enabled him to suffer barbarous pogroms and cruel- In 1657 a Massachusetts parson in five millions are spent for cosmetics. ties in order live—before really beingo a Jew*Jfan.epistle to a friend, wrote, "1find*The gate receipts of the last Dempsey- In your troubles and worriment, imi. - . . .that - . the . race - , might r

Stray Thoughts

* r must feel this eternal and Unquenchable passion which .glori-1 « « » t trouble and grief in the rising Tunney scrap amounted to $2,658,660 tate the man who always put on his ously preserved for thousands of years the integrity, traditions, generation; I tremble to think what And the ultimate straw has been been spectacles when about to eat cherries will and religion of a wandering people. "" 'become of the work we have be- reached when you can't enter a syna- so that the fruit might look larger 1 Men of foresight throughout the country are feeling this same gun. gogue, a House of Worship dedicated and more tempting. Make the most

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need. Not long ago, for instance,1 Julius Rosenwald, noted Jewish His was no new plaint., In the tc Almighty God, without presenting of your enjoyments, and while not millionaire .philanthropist, stated in an interview that philanthropy Stone Age, Mr. Stone probably told a paid-up ticket. casting your eyes away from troubles, can do little or nothing to maintain and preserve Jewish life.' What Mrs. Stone the same thing about their Yes, money is the gas that makes pack them into as small a compass as we ought tddo, he contends, is to return once more to the old ways little pebbles. And their ancestor, Mr. of Jewish education. Dwelling at length on education, he contin- Flinthatchet, undoubtedly mourned in ues that it ought to become the duty of every Jewish parent to like fashion. Jeremiah lamented and give his child a Jewish education.

Ezekiel reproached; yet the world !

JEWISH CALENDAR — 5689-1928-1929 ? According to Mr. Wplfspni the only way to remedy the evil went on.

1928 and revive: the lagging interest of Americans in Jewish education We have the same apprehensions is to create a, Jewish public opinion, or authority, to that effect. concerning the present rising generaBash Hashonah ....Saturday, September 15 Yom Kippur .Monday, September 24 This will, of course, eidst only morally, but when the people think tion. In 2000, our descendents will 1st Day Succoth „ — „ ^.Saturday, September 29 it is necessary to give their offspring a Jewish education, then will hear the same wail. But the world Shemini Atzereth „ Saturday, October 6 this opinion spread; will go on, just as it did 271 years ago.

Simehath Torah Sunday, October 7 : Then, and then only, will peoplewish to impart Jewishness to •Rosh Chodesh Cheshvan -....Monday, October, 15 their child, just as they desire hinti to have a college education} Someone his; again iaunched that •Rosh Chodesh Kislev ....„....„ Wednesday, November 14 1st Day Chanukah Saturday, December 8 tiiday. The reason.European Jewry is not in such dire heed is bewiskered argument that our youths •Rosh Chodesh Tebeth Friday, December 14 that this public authority exists, there, i t is imperative that our {desire toomuch.• • When; the down on Fast of Tebeth Sunday, December 23 leaders start setting the exaniple, as the masses will follow. j their faces has turned .into bristles and 1929 Jewish education iSf indeed, the topic of the day. i t is more, the soft, round curves of their cheeks constructive than constructive philanthropy; its importance cannot have been broken up into character Rosh Chodesh Shebat Saturday, January 12 •Rosh Chodesh Adar _ ;.„.*.

Sunday, February 11 be overemphasized;. ", If wel have our nation and the future of our, lines, these old timers ought to realize Purim ....„„ Tuesday, March 2S nation at heart and we Want,perpetuality, education is the'only that Youth.Is Desire. ; Rosh Chodesh Nissan . ^.Thursday, April 11 cure. And that erudition must be in the original-—in Hebrew,. j An old man, when asked what he 1st Day Passover ...... ..... ......Thursday, April 25 Many, somehowor other* havethe mistaken idea that their .wished, replied, "I wish I could wish 7th Day Passover . ;. ..; Wednesday, May 1 •Rosh Chodesh lyar Saturday, May 10 child can get a real Jewisheducation, iio matter in whatlanguage something." , : Lag b'Omar .. ...Tuesday, May 28 he studiesit. Here they'err,errpreposterously .Certainly, it is -\ ——— I Rosh Chodesh Sivan ......™.™ ...Sunday, June 9 practically Impossible toi teach Americanism in German or French. Nowadays'we are amused when we 1st Day Succoth .

Friday, June H Nor is it easy fbr one to aspire for softiething if he does not know read that. a. pound of tea in Germany •Rosh Chodesh Tammuz .Tuesday, July 9 that he is missing it* if it is not precious to him; The Jew cannot costs about a million paper marks. .

Fast of Tammuz _... . .—Thursday, July 25 Rosh Chodesh Ab . . ...^_...iWednesday, Aogust 7 feel the aches of his pebple unles$;he reads, in the original, thej But don't forget—in 1781 a pound Fast of Ab „ _...

Thursday, August 15 Hebrewpoets; aspKalevi ;^iid Gabirol. .

I of tea cost one hundred American dol•Rosh Chodesh EHul ;.........;™....Fridayy September 6 .' ; The Hebrew languagefis the rich, red blood that gives life to lars. i * Also observed the day previous as Rosh Chodesh.

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FIVE—A—THE JEWISH PRESS, FRIDAY,

Many and varied are the features to be found in this: forty-eight page edition of the JEWISH PRESS, consisting of six distinct eight-page sections. A galaxy of articles, viewpoints, and messages from the foremost of international Jewry's leaders has contributed toward making this issue of interest to each and every Jew. The- Holy Land, Europe, the United States, in short, eveiy nook where Jews may be found has been treated with special attention. And what is of more interest to Omaha, no realm of local endeavor has been left untouched. .!;• A persual of its selected features will undoubtedly

Mr., and Mrs. "William W. Winprove highly entertaining to the reader, as we frankly Dr. and Mrs. Philip Romosek have just returned from a motoring tour troub will leave Monday, September believe that this issue is a compliment not only to to Chicago and -vidnity. They were 17, for Los Angeles, where they inOmaha's Jewry but also to the advertisers whose hearty accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Jacob tend to make their future home. co-operation and collaboration have materially aided in Romonek. .

Mr. and Mrs. H, M. Kotbholz, of making this publication a success.

Miss Harriet Lee Green, of Chica- Clarinda, Iowa, will arrive in Omaha go, is-visiting here with her Bister, on Friday to be the Holyday guests of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. Mrs. Joe M. Bice > and Mr. Sice.'

Handler, and family.

Mr. and Mrs. Meyer Horn have September. 18, at 2-30 p. m. at the returned from Duluth, Mian., -where The regular monthly card party Jewish Community Center. All memthey spent their vacation. of the Daughters of Zion will be bers are urged to attend. by held Halamoid Succoth, Tuesday Mrs. Max Davis and children, October 2, at the Jewish Community Mrs. David M. Newman.

Miss Selraa Levin, Miss Jeanetir Leslie and Shirley, formerly of Center. Among; the hostesses: for Levinson 'and Mrs. Ida Levin visited Omaha, but now residing in LOBthe1 affair are: Mrs. M. Z. Cohen Plum Jelly last week in Chicago prior to the Angeles, Calif., are visiting here ynth Mrs. B. Holzman, Mrs. A. Weiss girls enrollment at the University of Take plums before they are whbleM r v Davis' sister, Mrs. E. Rips. Mrs. & Cohen, Mrs. M. Sherman, ly ripe. Cover with boiling water They .plan to visit in Omaha till Mrs. S. Fellman, Mrs. R. H. Milder, Illinois. *,* and let them boil slowly until they Miss Levin, a June graduate of November.

Mrs. S. Friedman, Mrs. J. J. Fried- Tech High School, gained prominence are soft. Drain in a jelly bag. Use Miss Helen Janger, daughter of man, Mrs. R. Fox, Mrs. S. Fregger, at Tech.! through her journalistic equal amount of sugar and plum A. Isenberg* Mrs. h. Miller, work. She is enrolled in the College juice and cook until the mixture will Mr. and Mrs. J. Janger, has returned Mrs. M. Cutler, Mrs. S. Epstein of Journalism. jell when tried on a cold saucer that front a sojourn of four months in Mrs. and Mrs. M. Crounse.

A list of the east where she has been visitMiss Levinson attended the Uni- has been set on ice. Turn into jelly twenty additional hostesses will be versity of Nebraska last year. Both glasses and when cold cover with ing with relatives and friends. made and announced soon. young women are members of the paraffin.

Mrs. I. Weiner returned Saturday Prices will be awarded at each after spending several weeks in the table. The money brought in by the Se Tel T | h sorority.

Pltttn Butler east. .She visited at Niagara Falls, party goes to the Jewish National Wish fruit and cut into pieces.

New York City, Atlantic City, Phila- Fund.

A. Z. A. DANCE Cover with cold water and cook until delphia, and Chicago.

The first annual Tom Kippur dance soft. Do not remove skins or stones.

The bridge lamp that was given Mr. and Mrs. Fred Goodman have away at the picnic of the Icor so- Of the Omaha chapter of the Aleph When plums are soft, rub through as their guest for several weeks, ciety was won by Mr. Sigel, 347 No. Zadik Aleph will be given at the a colander, measure pulp and to each Jewish. Community Center, Monday quart allow three cups sugar. Retheir daughter, Mrs. Harry Rosen- 86th Street. evening, September 24. thai, formerly Miss Sarah Goodturn to heat, allow to simmer until man..

Mrs. Rosenthal intends to rethick and store in sterilized jars, A special meeting, of the Deborah main • with her parents during the will be held on Tuesday afternoon, and seal with paraffin.

Patronize Our Advertisers. holidays.

KITCHEN CHATS

1

ing the entire summer in Los Angeles, will continue his studies at the I University of Southern California, i Miss Eunice Richman will complete her studies at the University

By F. E. K. of Nebraska at Lincoln.

Miss Sylvia Sevan left for Urbana, Service for Bosh Hashonah will be held at the Chevra B'nai Israel Illinois, to enter her freshman year synagogue *t 618 Mynster Street, at the University of Illinois. commencing Friday evening, Sep. 14, Among those -who will attend at 6:S0 o'clock, and on Saturday Crejghton University in Omaha, are morning at 8 o'clock and evening at Marion Schsxf, Ida Hoffman, Toby 6:00 o'clock, and on Sunday morning Katelman, Max Kramer, Sol Michat 8 o'elock. Everyone is invited to nick, Sam Shyken, Yale Kroloff, Albert Fox, Martin Gluckman, Leoattend the services. pold Marks, and Nathan Gilinsky.

The Council Bluffs Talmud Torah Mrs. J. Levy of Chicago, Illinois, Society have commenced their membership drive. Committees from var- is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Philip ious groups have already reported Friedman, snd Mr. Friedman. much progress in their campaign for Mr. and Mrs. Frank Krasne and new members, and other groups will daughter, Lorraine, of Los Angeles, solicit new members immediately Calif., arrived Tuesday to visit relaafter the Holydays. The community is urged to help the committee as tives here. much as possible, as every Jewish Louis H. Katelman, delegate of man should be a member of the Rainbow Poet No. 2 of the American Talmud Torah.

Legion, and Harry Bromberg, alter-

Council Bluffs News

IN THIS ISSUE

JMrs. Rose Schonbrunn announces the marriage of her daughter, Margaret, to Mr. Philip L. Handler, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ben Handler, on Sunday, September 9. The wedding took place at the home of the bride's uncleand aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Newman^ in the presence of relatives and close friends. Rabbi Feldman of Adas Yeshuren Synagogue performed the ceremony. The wedding: was followed by a beautifully appointed supper.

14,1928

Many of the school set have already left or will leave immediately after the Holidays for various colleges. Those who have gone to Iowa City to attend the University of Iowa include Miss Helen Whitebook, and Messrs. Maurice and Arthur Friedman, Harold Saks, Joyce Freiden and Edwin Friedman.

Philip Krasne, who has been epend-

OMAHA STUDENTS MAKE IMPRESSIVE _ SCHOOL RECORDS (Continued from Page 2-A) Polar football outfit, while Morrfs Franklin •won a couple of letters at South.

Council BlnlTs Across the muddy Missouri • few of the Council Bluffs high school students have done exceptionally well.

At Thomas Jefferson high school HelleJi Whitebook was editor the school paper, made the Quill and Scroll and the National Honor society, and won a scholarship. She also made s name for herself in music At Abraham Lincoln high school Harold Sask won a four-year scholarship to the University of Iowa. He was slso prominent in dramatics, »s was Sol Michnkk. Mex Kramer had the leading part in the senior class play.

nate delegate, are returning home today from Cedar Rapids, Iowa, where they attended the convention noon, September 19, at the home of Mrs. J. Katelman, 417 Oakland Ave. tblz week.

All members are requested to be Sam Shyken returned home Wed- present. nesday from a ten day visit in St. Louis, Mo. Most people would succeed in small The Ladies' Aid Society will hold things if they were not troubled their next meeting Wednesday after- with great ambitions. —Longfellow.

Omaha's Style Center

Opposite

Orpheum

wishes you a happy and prosperous New Year :

Miss Ida Xiustgarten has returned from a three week stay in Chicago.

She will resume her teaching at once.

NEW YEAR'S

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Miss Mildred Cohn of Chicago is visiting here with her parents, Dr. and Mrs. Frederick Cohn.

Miss Rose-'Markowitz, who came here from Poland in August, 1928, and has been staying with her sister, Mrs, Lee Faub and family since then, left September 6 for Merrimani Nebr., to visit her parents.

Among' those who entertained for her pn& to whom she expresses her appreciation for their favors, are Mrs, A. .Jacobow, Mrs. M. Jacobow, MrBVlfc Paub, Mrs. M. Frank, Mrs. A. Rachman, and Mrs. A. Christen.

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SIX—A—THE JEWISH PRESS, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 1928

OMAHA JEWRY FOUND * TO BE VERY ACTIVE DURING PAST YEAR (Continued from Page 1-A)

«,; r

Felicitations!r

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I

Marriage, enlarges the scene of our happiness. A propitious marriage has in it all the pleasures of friendship.all -the enjoyments of sense and reason, and, indeed, all the sweets of life. And so we gladly welcome nuptial?eremonies and congratulate these additions during the past year to the Press's ever-growing lists of marriages;

country's most prominent citizens' The Federation also generously Holzman are officers of another, the Officers Too much credit cannot "be given to serve. Jacob Mirviss, educational. contributed to themaintenance of Jewish Orphan Home at Cleveland.

Harry H. Lapidus, president of thedirector, who recently resigned, gave' eleven national institutions. One ot The Federation is affiliated with the I them, the National Jewish Hospital Community Chest, and one of its Jewish Community Center, for thelaudable assistance in the work.

From the portals of the Center; at Denver, has as its vice-president executives, Henry Monsky, represejvsuccess of the Center. Untiring effort and mutual aid have made the radiates an offer for health, happi- Harry • Lapidus, with Irvin Stalmas- ted the city at the National ConiJ. C. C. prosper and if one man de-ness, and sociability, and those not ter a trustee. Sam Leon and Willinm (Continued on Page 7-A) serves a pedestal in its Hall of Fame, taking advantage of their opportunity ^Miitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiu that man is Harry Lapidus. Lapidus have only themselves to blame. applied the same energy that earned Jewish Welfare Federation him the tribute in business circles of Charity, they say, begins at home, "putting Omaha on the map more but. the amount of philanthropic work ; s than any other Omahan" to the Cendone in the city proves that it does ter and the result is self-evident. The not end there. No organization in backbone of the Center was the the city can boast of a better charity Board of Managers, of which Lapidus record than the Jewish Welfare FedWas chairman and which includes eration.

Henry Monsky, vice-president; Joe Over 350 transients were helped Wolf, secretary; Dr. Philip Sher, and given relief by the Federation. treasurer; Harry Malashock, William And, of course, innumerable casf»s Holzman, J. J. Slosburg, and Harry 23 North Main Street Phone 702 H A. Wolf, directors. Incidentally, Mr. came up in Omaha which demanded H» A. Wolf represents Nebraska on attention, and. relief was obtained COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA very satisfactory. The relief comthe American Jewish committee. mittee, which did praiseworthy work Dr,"A. Greenberg and H. Malashock and of which Henry Monskey is ^iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiittiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinmiiiiiiiiiP stood out for their work on the fi- chairman, included Dr. and Mrs. nance committee, and J. Wolf on the Philip Sher, Mrs. H. A. Wolf, Mrs. adjustment. Sam Beber, chairman of R. Kulakofsky, Miss Blanche Zimentertainment; Robert H. Kooper, man, and S. Ravitz. chairman of the House committee, The Social Service committe under FOR YOUR and Leo Rosenthal, chairman of Boys' direction of Dr. Sher did notable work, also did' meritoriously,' as didwork along several lines. Needed L F . Goodman in mebership, J. J. loans to deserving students, especialMalashock and Abner Kaiman in ly those who are earning their own TO TOUR FATHER AND MOTHER athletics, and Mrs. Sam Nathan, way through school, were made chairman of Girls' work. : "Say It With, Flowers" through the Scholarship loan fund. every" machine must have its Close to 60 child welfare cases beWe cah'; send Flowers by Wire, Fast Mail, or steering1 rod, every mechanism its sides a large . number of juvenile • --..

Express anywhere ,. directing apparatus, and the man be- delinquents were taken care of durhind the guns at the Center is ing the year. Moreover, the inmates Samuel jGerson, executive secretary. of our state institutions were visited Council Bluffs, Iowa : 545 Broadway; Phone 41-42 Gersbn is a national figure in social and given both material and spiritual | and community center work, being a aid. Much constructive work has iimiiiim; sta recognized authority on social service been done among these unfortunates. and holding office in several organDuring the first part.of the year isations; of that type., the Y. M. and Y. W. H. A. under the Mr. Gerson received nation-wide presidency of Stanley Levine was an comment on an address recently read; invaluable source of education and to the- National Conference of Jewish recreation for the younger generaSocial Workers at Cincinnati. He is tion. Since then, however, this oron the executive committee of Ne-ganization's activities have been braska State conference for social merged with that of the Community^ Center. Many other forms of mis- • is,_.vice-president of the nonsectarian Social Workers' Club, and cellaneous work, as family welfare, .is on the national advisory Council of the employment problem, military the American Association for* Old welfare, e t c , occupied the attention E . V . GUSTAFSON, Secretary Age Security, on which some of theof the Welfare Federation.

fording them an opportunity to become directly familiar with the Jewish background. The faculty for this consisted of Judah Wolfspn, Eeuben Lackowy and Isadore ..Morgenstern.

Reading,' •writing and conversational Miss Bess Haykin and Julius Obemdorfer Miss Katherine Garrop and Lewis Asdyll Hebrew for beginners .and. advanced Miss Reva Gilinsky and Ralph Castle , students, •' Yiddish language and Miss Eva Wise and George lichter literature, and modern. Jewish HisMiss Thelma Shostak and Ernest B. Reuben tory were on. the educational,bill of Miss Martha Kahan and Marcus Krasne Miss Hannah Filvin and Cecil Ginsberg fare. Also, all festivals and holidays Vera Friedel and Sam Polonsky Miss were celebrated in appropriate fashMiss Helen Levinson and John Weinstein . ion. . : -.-.

Miss Esther Davidson arid Nathan Horwicn Miss Anne Finkel and Leon Mendelson The Council of Jewish Women also Miss Lillian Lipp and Isadore Weiner sponsored Americanization classes in Miss Blanche Levy and Joseph Rubin which beginners, intermediates, and Miss Minnie Margolin and Louis A. Cutler Miss Celia Greerispun and Harry Cohen^ : advanced m'embers were given excelMrs. Gus Salzenstein and Sam Wertheimcr lent guidance in becoming better citMiss Gertrude Horwich and Fred Kurtzman " izens and in adjusting themselves to Miss Lillian Margolin and Jacob- Mirviss • American conditions. Mrs. I: RosenMiss Audrey Rubin and Dr. B. M. Kully Miss Bess Farber and Joe Marcus thai was in charge of this work.

Miss Lea Orloff and J. H. Stoller Mrs. Herman Jahr, dramatic direcMiss Goldie Soffer and Louis Zevitz tory has made the Jewish histrionic Miss Fannie Wolfe and "Abe Sherman Miss Florence Shames and Albert Denels art known throughout the city with Miss Rose Katzman and Alexander Lipsman - • the stellar ability of the Center Miss Sarah Friedel and. Jack Rosenberg Players' Guild. These exponents of Miss Cetia Braude and Milton Riess the Thespian art have acted out wellMiss Esther Marcus and Max Rosen.

Miss Evelyn Sylvia Meyer and Paul Blotcky . known productions with surprising Miss Greenberg- and Louis Shafton — effectiveness. Mrs. Max Fromkin-has Miss Ida Gurinsky and Victor Shapiro. , done quite a bit in making a success Miss Freda Sylvia Levy and' Mark E . Laner Miss Baylia of the smaller Children's Theater and Max Blaugrund Miss Esther Frieden group.

Cahn and William Kaiman Miss Miss- Minnie.Wohlner and Morris Okun The Sunday School work was headed Mrs. Mary Goldberg and- George Troutfelt

by Jacob Miryiss. This was the most Miss Henrietta. Nathan and David A. Hexter important; new venture undertaken at.

Miss Mary-Cohen and ,Ji Forbes the Center the past year. Over 200 Miss" Edith Brandeis and Herman Handler Miss Esther Ffrikelstein and Sam Skaldvsky* youngsters1 -who /were receiving no Anne Hurwits and Jack L. Osachey ..Miss Jewish training whatsoever were, in Miss Bess Horn and Sylvan Hersh, *s this way reached and Jewish ideals Miss Isabel Graetz and Samuel Theodore and knowledge inculcated. Fourteen Miss Rosaline Goldstein and Louis Somberg Miss Frances Zeligson • and-Ben Wolf were confirmed at the conclusion of Miss Rose Soskin and Abe Mallin the weekly sessions. Jack 1W. Marerr Miss Minnie Landman and Isadore De Nelsky county "deputy prosecuting, attorney; Miss Maye Shapiro and Dr." Irvin H. Stein Miss Ida Sidman and Sam Kaiman Leona Pollack, Ruth Pollack, Esther Miss Sarah. Louise Weil and Max Holzman Faier, Lillian Miller, Grace RbsehMiss Lena Mallen and Jack Steinberg *- . .stein, Mr& Max Shapiro, Elsie StalMiss Eva Stellar and Harry Bromberg; • masteiy William Stalmaster and GerMiss Lillian Bernstein- and Meyer Goldberg .Miss Lottie Alpirin and Joseph M. Fogel true TatJe did commendable work in Miss Gertrude Moskovitz and Corpal. Cohen •maldng the Sunday School a success.

Miss Dorothy Reuben and Clyde A. Krasne Miss Anna Friedman and J. D. Lipkan There were, further, „ many other Miss Ida Stem and Saul Golden . classes and various types of service Miss Ann Fanger and Joseph J. Pink ;too numerous to mention,. as NutriMiss Sidne tion classes under Mrs. A. S. Rubnite; Miss Miss cate of chaperoning at dances in Miss Sarah Fellman and Harry Zaltzman charge of Mrs. Philip Sher; piano Miss Ruth Richards and Seaman* Lloyd Kay '. accompaniment by Ann Ruback; Miss Bess Stock and Lieutenant Benjamin, Stern isttoel Greenberg and Morris Harris Sogolow journalism class under Mrs. Samuel Esther Cherniss and Ike Feblowitz Ge'rson; Glee club under the direction of | Mrs.' Sam Beber; art under Mrs. Meyer Beber; and ballet, dancing by Annette Riklin. courts was annexed by Herman Segel- ing a grand time under the rule of man. Joe Levey won the mid-west Morris Sogolow of the University of ' Club Councils Much of the junior work of the jA. A. U. handball singles and with his Illinois. The ever-popular William Center was accompanied through the brother, Sol, copped the city doubles. Rose remained as manager of the medium of clubs. This last year saw Mendelson and' Frank won the mid-basket room and' masseur.

Ethel the organization of Senior and Junior west A. A. U. doubles. The Junior Greenberg capably discharged her club councils, all of the activities of jMid-west A. A. U. basket ball meet duties jis\- head of the. women's aththe member groups, both male and was captured by the' Omaha Prints; letic division, and on the side taught female, being "governed by thecentral Further, the j . C. C. natatorium was folk dancing.

The athletic* department bodies. All types" of . competition, the scene of the Mid-west A. A. U. : joined the newly; forme'd. Amateur Indoor Swimming meet.

The athletic contests, and cooperative meetings department again helped make Camp Athletic Federation of Omaha with were sponsored under their guidance.

Irvin Levine was president of theMorris Levy a success, the boys hav- Jake Isaacson as its president.

Senior Council, and Abe Smith was head of the Junior group. Meyer Beber was especially active In boys'!

2429 WEbster affairs, while Mrs. William A.Levey! Decatur St. 3527 aided materially in girls' club work. I I have just received direct from Palestine a very /nice stock of most, Martha Lippett of Omaha garnered beautiful Esrogim and Lulovim for Sucoth. Anyone desiring to buy one first place in the Young Judeanj will please let me know now so that I can have it ready for him for Regional Oratorical contest held here' Yontif. ^ We want to call to the attention of the Jeivish pubile thnt •we are getting1 in and won a gold "medal" at the finals.;

&&£££

gL

A Happy and Prosperous Nexv Year to Our Patrons and Friends

I Hendricks & Son f I

Athletic Department • I Marcus Krasne ably filled the posi-', A full line of New Years Cards in Jewish and English tion of physical director, always hav- I Remember our famous Kosher shop. On the demand of a few Customers I ing a full program for.-the athletical-j ordered tbo f olio win p articles of pure silver and plate sliver candle sticks;. Kodush cnpB.'Hndcses, etc. Everyone, who is interested in bnying one of-them.'should be : ly inclined. During, the year, besides ( so kind mid let me know ahead of time, so I can have It ready tor-them, " •, a myriad of intramural activities, he staged many open tourneys. The city handball tourney "held at the Center .

•

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. " ' • ; . . , . • " . •

"NEW YEARS GREETINGS"

1 FRED R.: SHAW FLOWER SHOP 1

Best Wishes for A Happy and Prosperous New Year

The Council Bluffs Mutual Building and Loan Association

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COMPARE! We Invite Your Fair Comparison of

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Corte-Corzine Co. Fine Furniture—Rugs—Draperies 24TH AND FABKAH

Wishing You A Happy And Prosperous New Year

Sprague Foundry &Mfg-Co, L. H. KATELMAN,

MANAGER

3rd Avenue and 11th Street Phones 89 and 519 COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA

"Use Sprague Furnaces"

SEVEN-^A—THE JEWISH FBESS. FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 14,1928

OMAHA JEWRYFOUND TO BE VERY ACTIVE DURING PAST YEAR

Congratulations!F No tidings are more welcome than the arrival of the stork, that good-omened harbinger of joy. A home, moreover; is never perfectly furnished for enjoyment unless there is a child to radiate felicity. We are indeed happy to have carried ihe announcements of so many births in our columns during the year- 5688^ and we extend our sincerest "Mazeltov" to these parents:

(Continued from Page 6-A) munity Chest meeting. Mr. Monsky, by the -way, was elected to the Executive Council of Region Eight of Boy Scouts, '•-' \ Officers of Federation : William L. Holzman, who is an active participant in all of Omaha's} philanthropic projects, is president of the Jewish Welfare Federation. His work in that capacity has repeatedly shown the wiseness of the people's selection. Dr. Philip Sher, who has given liberally of his time and ability and has served on more committees than any other person in the group, is chairman of the executive committee. This committee was so successful, both individually and collectively; because of its members: A. 3B. Alpirn, Wm. Holzman, H. H. Lapidus, H. MaJashock, H. Monsky, j . J. Slosburg, Mrs. H. A. Wolf, J. L. Wolf, Dr. A. Greenberg, Abe" }ierzberg, Carl Katleman, Mrs. R. Kulakofsky, Harry Friedman, H. A. Wolf, S. Ravitz, Harry Silveraan, and Harry B. Zimman. During the year, Zimman was elected president pf the Associated Retailers of Omaha, an4 A. Herzberg treasurer.

The health and hospital committee $id some extraordinarily fine work,, giving freely of their service to the. ~gQO.r gnd.needy. The doctors of this kroup are Drs. A. Greenberg, chair3nan; Philip Romonek, Joseph We tnberg, A. S. Rubnitz, Herman Jahr, 4Wi - Muskin, M. Grodinsky, and A. •J3teinberg.r -5' Samuel Gerson, superintendent of the Federation, is the one who sees ^that things are running smoothly and ^ho irons out the kinks. The case porker for the past was Lillian 'Mar-1 ,'golin Mirviss. Many an ache.was assuaged and many a heart encouraged by her "unselfish devotion to pharitable cases.

Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Shafer, daughter Mr, and Mrs. Louis Cohen, daughter Mr. and Mrs. M. I. Pickus, daughter Mr. and Mrs. Adolf Meyer, daughter Mr. and Mrs. Louis A. Solomon, son - J. ' ' Mr. and Mrs. Le& Millman, daughter Mr. and Mrs. Ben Binder, son Mr. and Mrs. J. Faulk, son . . , Wr. aPd "Mrs.- Reuben Baisel, son Mr. and Jfirs. Barney Kean, daughter Mr. *qd Mrs, I, Gilinsky, daughter Dr. and Mrs. Oscar H. Greenberg, daughter ' Mr. and Mrs. Louis Abramson, son T£r. and Mrs. Sam Meyerson, son Mr. and Mrs. S. Rips, son Mr. and Mrs. Richard Gordon, daughter •.

Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Stalmaster, son - Mr. and Mrs, Jack Fleischraan, son Mr. and Mrs. L, D. Segal, son Drs. Charles M. and Elizabeth Swab, daughter Mr. and Mrs. Joe Rice, son , Mr. and Mrs. B. Seide, daughter Mr. and Mrs. David Blacker,* daughter Mr. and Mrs. Louis Turkel, daughter Mr.' and Mrs. Albert E. Gilinsky,. son .Mr. «nd Mrs. A. Gondchaux, daughter Mr. and Mrs. Morris Sherman, son Mr. and Mrs. N. S. Rothenberg, son Mr. and Mrs. Edward Levinsky, daughter Mr. and Mrs. Max Wintroub, daughter .Mr. and Mrs. Leon Greenberg, daughter . Jlr. and Mrs. Ben Lustgarten, son Mr. and Mrs. Morris Goodman, daughterMr, and Mrs. Joe Passer, daughter " Mr- and Mrs. Sam Wolf, daughter Mr. and Mrs. M. Baum, son Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Robinson, son Mr. and Mrs. Harry "Rifkin, son Mr. and Mrs.. Hyman Gerber, daughter Mr. and Mrs. David Grodinsky, daughter Mr. and' Mrs. Harold Libbey, twin daughters, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Telpher, son , Mr. and Mrs. Saul Suvalsky, son Mr. and Mrs. Sam Minkin, son Mr. and Mrs. Mic Shrier, daughter JMr. and Mrs. A. M. Shrago, son • Mr. and Mrs. Ned Koenigsberg, son Mr. and Mrs. Joseph R. Lazarus, daughter Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Martin, son Mr. and Mrs. A. Finkenstein, daughter Mr. and Mrs. Nathan. Richards, daughter Mr. and Mrs. Meyer Stein, son . 5fr. and Mrs. I. Levine, son Mr. and Mrs. Joe Dandy, son • Mr- and Mrs. Ralph J; Dobrin, daughter Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Osheroff, son Mr. and Mrs. Joseph G. Lichter, son Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Zeitzer, son Mr. and Mrs. J. Bernstein, daughter Mr. and Mrs. L. Raduziner, son Mr. and Mrs. Mathias Levenson, daughter Mr. and Mrs. Dave Epstein, son ••••"• ; « * * *** &*• ?,?° F;^I>anbaumr daughter _ " ' Mr. and Urs. Michael; ^atelman, son • - T . ' ," Mr. and Mrs. Morris Zatdwick, Bon Mr. and Mrs. Sam LfKaplan, son Mr. and Mrs. Jack Chapman, daughter

•srrth twenty members. Today- the L Sesenthal, who was local head for club numbers 787 members. four years. The Council 'did much in Its members are provided with siek Bed Cross and hospital aid, spending benefit for only a nominal assess- all its funds on charitable work. Two ment, and in case of a member's branches of their activities worthy death, his widow receives $500 insur-', of special comment are immigration ence. Every single dollar taken in is and Americanization. Mrs. William ! a dollar for charity. The Hebrew Holsmmn headed the former, while | club contributed large sums this last, Mrs. L Koscnthal was chairman of year to the Palestine Appeal, the the Americanization committee. The Denver Consumptive Hospital, the Council also sponsored a lecture Community Center, and the Wise course of current topics of interest Memorial Hospital, Besides this they and a review of the leading books. also lent out money to those in j Hadassah ; distrees.

The Hadassah, Women's Zionist Ben Minkin was head of the organization the first terra, and Marx Long organization, has for its purpose the is present occupant of the chair. Of promotion of Jewish institutions and the score of charter members who enterprises in Palestine, and the foslaunched the organization on its tering of Zionist ideals in America.

The Omaha chapter has raised a philanthropic venture, only .two are left, the Rev. E. Fleischman and considerable amount of funds during Mendel Blank. Much of the success the past year to be used for these of the group is due to the ceaseless j worthy causes. The Southwest region efforts of such old standbys as Sol to which Omaha belongs held their Rosenberg and John Feldman. i convention here in Omaha this sumThe Council of Jewish Women, with mer with very marked success. a roll call of 150, has done -valuable Mrs. M. F. Levenson, who is very philanthropic work in the community, prominent in women activities here, engaging in religious, social welfare, was re-elected regional president at the convention. Other Omahanfc who civic and educational work.

Mrs. J- H. Kulakofsky is president served as officers in the region inof the local group at the present cluded Mrs. A. Romm, vice-president, time, succeeding to that office Mrs. and Mrs. J. J. Friedman, secretary.

/ W i s e Memorial, Free Loan, '%•---•;•: - Home for Aged V : -j-:' < The Welfare Federation ha? three jcity, institutions under . i t s . guardian fwing, namely,- the~ Home for the iAged, the Jewish Free Loan Society, knd the Wise Memorial Hospital.

I The Wjse Memorial Hospital hsia. ^s its president Sam Worthheimer; 5t is an acredited hospital, with'all the facilities and requirements necessary for accurate diagnoses and the :best possible treatment. The institu* Won cares fo.r,Jewish and. non-Jewish ^patients, and any poor person unable membership campaign in grand lodge ing of the $2,000,000 orphans' home ;;,; iatCleveland and the$2,000,000 wider! to pay for medical treatment is cared .No.66,/ .'"" .". -... • ". ' .; ;r Morris Micklin was president of scope movement. The B'nai B'rith ( ^or gratis through,the efforts of the the Omaha lodge the first term of also did notable work for the aged] •Welfare Federation. \ The inmates of the Old Peoples' the year, while. Max Fromkin is the and infirm, the invalids, immigrants, orphans, and all needy ones.

Home are carefully attended to present head.

Probabaly the outstanding accomOmaha Hebrew Club .7 through the Daughters of Israel. Aid Thirty-five years ago the Omaha jSociety. Mrs. S. Ravitz is president plishments of the organization the pf this group which is cheerfully see-* last year, and in which work Oma- Hebrew club was organized-, a s a ing to it that these homeless inmates hans shared liberally, were the build- beneficiary and charitable* institution have' the necessities of life and. as many, comforts and luxuries as pos-r sible.

No fund does more good among the people than the ?ree Loan Fund of the Jewish Welfare Federation. A timely loan has often tided many, a family over a financial crisis, and rarely is the money unreturned by the lender. H. A. Wo« and Carl Katlem,an- have charge of this comr mittee which tends to the. wants of those temporarily distressed.

Women's Welfare Federation 1722 North 24th. Street As an auxiliary to the men's orWEbster 0289 ganization, the. Jewish Women's Welfare Federation is one of the largest in our community. These feminine ^ ^ boosters have frequently volunteered their services and have rendered exceptional aid in carrying out the purpose of the Federation. Mrs. A. Greenberg is president of the -auxiliary. ........ . . v Despite a marked decline in inv OPENING OF^SEASON^migration, this last year found tha STARTING SATURDAY NIGHT -.Federation busier and more, helpful than ever before. This was due to BOYD Presents the extension of their activities into ,the realms of psychiatTic work, education, home economics, and vocain. The Biggest Success in 20 Years tional guidance. " ': ; The aims of its leaders are a chilij 'guidance clinic, the finding of- foster, homes for every homeless child, ancl an employed worker to-assist the; unemployed in finding work.

Independent Older of B'nai B'rith The independent. Order of B'nai B'rJUi> international in scope, has SPECIAL EARLY RELEASE done a considerable amount of.

TO THE BRANDEIS PLAYERS . charitable work through its Omaha, PERSONNEL OF COMPANY lodge. This fraternal organization EvETA NDDSON i . CHARLES HAEEISON -has contributed handsomely to the BOYD IKWIN. HRT.KK TUCKER •welfare work here, besides being ^acHVIKW L , BUTWPN CUOEE SlNCLAMt tiv"; nationally. Henry Monsky is naIUcpA?o TRACY MARIE STEWART MADOUNE ASHTON : HARRY CoRKipa* tional chairman of the B'nai B'rith; KUSSEU. HOPTON ' GRANDON RHODES' wider scope ^drive, Judge Irvin. ?fal-; MAX VIKSONHALEE master is" chairman of the Kebra$k4 State drive, Sam Beber is national NIGHTS: 25/50-75c^-First 8 Rows "$1.00 . head of the A. Z. A. movement whichi BARGAIN MATS.: Sunday, Wednesday, Saturday 25-50e is tinder the B'nai B'rith auspices, and Harry Lapidus is Director of thel

New Year Greetings to Our Patrons and Friends

We Wish You a Happy and Prosperous New Year

I

The New York and London Success

Hartman's ectend to all

SINGEREST GREETINGS ; ;

r

i

E

i

1 8

i

of the

3

SEASON

5

DEPABTIOBNT STORES OF BOME FURNISHINGS

A National Institution—Everything for the Home

413-15-17 S. 16th Street E

16th and Dodge Sts.

to the Building Excellence of die

Construction Co. '

September 6,

A. H. BRODKEY,

409 Hpspe Building, Omaha, Nebr.

Dear Mr. Bwdkey: As the New Year approaches, I with to lake the opportunity to state ttiat ttie ininy large structural jobs you have done for us in the past year, particularly the last one—the remodeling of the McCllend Stores—have been most satisfactory.

Not only have we profited by the low price obtained, but have enjoyed the promptness and dispatch with which these jobs were completed.

Veryi sincerely yours, IL A, WOLF COMPANY,

By H. A. WOLF, President

Theatre

The Brandeis Players

sociability, and cooperation are also Mrs. Joseph Rosenberg is . local head* her predecessor being stressed.

Mrs. M. LevensoB. Brotherhood of Temple Israel Temple Activities : The Omaha BrotherWiHii of the NaWith Rabbi Frederick Cohn, na- tional Federation of Temple Brothertionally-known figure, as their spirit- hoods has a large membership with ual leader, the members of Temple which to carry out it* purpose of Israel have had a good share in stimulating interest in Jewish worbuilding up cherished Jewish ider.ls ship, Jewish studies, social service, and inculcating the Jewish faith into i and kindred activities. the youth of the congregation. The Marvin Treller is present president Temple Sunday school is recognjzwl of the organization, with Max Holzfor its splendid work, and the library man, Ben Stiefler, and Nathan E. is exceedingly fine. The Temple ac- Jacobs as the other officers. During tivity, however, is not restricted to the first half of the year, Dr. Ben religious worship, as social service, T. Friedman was president.

A.H.BRODKEY, 409 Hospe Building, Omaha, Nebr.

September 12, 1928 A.H.BRODKEY, 409 Hospe Building, Omaha, Nebr.

Ve*r Mr. Brodkey: It affords us great pleasure ia complimenting you on the erection of the new five story and basement, Silk Shop building that you have erected for our occupancy which has met with pur approval.

This building under your personal supervision is one of the outstanding stores of the city, and is not only a credit to you and yoxsr workmen but to the city of Omaha as well.

I want to personally congratulate you on finishing the building on time, the material used, and tiie general appearance, bringing out every drtail possible to fill our requirements.

SILK SHOP CORPORATION, ABE GOLDSTEIN, President

September 11,1988 v

'

-

Dear Sir: > We wish to compliment you tarn the satisfactory work which yoti khi your meft ^performed on our new Master Station at 20th. and Harney Streets. Every detail was completed with dispatch and we are proud of the new station and feel quite sure that you too can point to it with pride.

This is the fourth Service Station you have constructed for us and we have been satisfied with the costs and construction in every instance.

Yours yery truly, U. S. OIL WORKS, Inc. MORRIS MILDER, President

A.H.BRODKEY, 4/09 Hospe Bldg., Omaha, Nebr.

September 12, 1928

Dear Mr. Brodkey: I wish to take this opportunity" of expressing my appreciation for the fine way i» which you per*^ formed the construction work done for me. I believe that both of us can be proud of the jobs.

Your work has been satisfactory both in cost and excellence. This applies not only to the Hotel Conant Dining Room and Convention hall but also to my own private apartment.

Very truly yours, HARLEY CONANT

EIGHT—A—THE JEWISH PRESS, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER U , 1928 The'-'gaoie is played with little but trounced their opponents in the white'jbiOB^and ten more clubs than water polo match.

The Juniors did excellently- in you need^ especially made to provoke what was anything but a sugar- the owjier.: coated assignment. Before many . A golf .course has eighteen holes, months, their, present, opposition will seventeen T of which are unnecessary.

The nursery* is. the- world's -greatbecome food for the' voracious goat The idea is to get the golf ball into est bawl room. . the cup in the fewest strokes and of other days. the greatest number of words. After The J. C. C golf tourney, is progeach hole,, is completed, the golfer A Fable ressing smoothly, with several up-: counts his strokes. Then he subThis is a parable about a hunter, sets adding spice to the: returns. The biggest surprise was recorded when A hunter, you know, is opposite to tracts six, and says "I made that in Harold Farber- out-niblicked Sam his gun—the smaller the caliber, the four. "Shall -we play the next hole for a dollar too?"

Green, 3 to 2. Farber clashes with bigger the bore. !: At the -end,; the :golfer totals his Anyway, once upon a time there Sam Zlotky in. the upper bracket score,, stopping when, he reaches 87. was a big-game hunter who adsemi-finaL The latter, who hails, from Fremont, has> been eliminating mitted that the elk. head on the wall Then he-takes a* shower arid raves favorites left ; and . right, his. latest had been bought at the department about his game with six other liars. ,victini being Chet' Rosenberg; .'•-.• store. This hunter granted that the Gymnastic and wrestling candidates In the lower half Richard Hiller only thing he had shot was a game are requested. to report to Marcus defeated Stern, Sam Beber ousted of pool. His aim, he contended, was Krasne,. ,qn; the. Center Gym floor his brother, Dave, 'from the race, poor and getting worse. Also, he Tuesday, September 18, at 8:30 p. m. didn't know a single hunting yarn.

Sol Graetz nosed out Doc XazeroVeterans -of the gymnastic-.team inwitz, and Maurice Givot : won on Further,, he had not explored the clude Archie Chesrieau, captain; jungles of Africa. . : default..; f ^ v . • 4 Leo Brown, the ] Felhnan , brothers, V Moral:.,Attrip tb>W.ebster/s StandSome dunderhead has again ad- ard Dictionary will enlighten . you 5am Swartz, and Morton Ferer. vanced that pajeozpic hypothesis that to the effect that a Fable, is "an Krasne plans to initiate volleyball athletics are injurious to health.^ invented falsehood, _ a,: narration of practice Thursday : evening, Septem; Last week's" Iiterary "Digest car- a' fictitious fabrication for the edifio ber 19. Gym*-classes for seniors will ried a careful, detailed -survey of ationof the gullible public?'v start at 11:00 a. m. Sunday morning, the leadinj£"c"oileges in the country October 1.

One of r^the delicious morsels on which conefcc^siyely proved with cold : J the Center* bill of fare is lthe horsestatistics \tliSt, under present, scientific trainirigi. -athletes easily outlive shoe flipping tournament now in progress.

On. Wednesday, Jack non-athleteff. * , Adler, the- youngster ^wh© played; a According to new iules going into bang-up game oh the Bnai Ami nine, effect September '23, the Center: hand^ :wiU toss it o u t in the finals with ball courts wHlA be reserved.. -Eeser- Hyman Biklin. Quite a" b i t of intervations are^*|b:; be • made at the est was; evinced in thfr tourney by= basket roon^el^?r;jui person^or ^by the younger barayard " t l f e r a phone, forty-five 'minutes being- alAt last the unfathomable mystery lotted each reservation.

We have been able'/- to- deduce and baffling enigma has been solved.

•without a brain fog \that something We have found out what this game ought to be ;done about the congested of Golf is. -••'We've discovered that it is merely condition of thie'-courts in the winter a form of ' work",'a physical-mental season, and Irvin Levine, chairman of the handball committee,' hasrtaken exertion, made expensive enough for a step forward with his progressive a man to enjoy it. idea.

Golf is what< ditch digging, stake driving', and carpet beating would be With the handball'season in the if these three tasks • would, be peroffing,. we ; naturally expect-the old formed on the same broiling^ day, in rveteran. standbys to bear the brunt short' pants and crossword puzzle of t h e . attack in the city; league. socks by a rheumatic-looking inABRAMSON AUDIT CO. •However - don't be surprissed if dividual who needs a different im47S Brondels Theater- Bids.—JA. <U1 some of ^jese_; up-and-coming young- plement for every stroke.

AUDITS SX8XEMS sters ; whQjQVhave been practicing INCOME TAX assidnousiy during the sweltering SAM BEBEtt & DAVID E. BEB))K Attorneys . summer; up'settthe dope bucket and 301 refers Trust Bldg. reach the^llbft;! Athletic top-notchers NOTICE BT PCBEICAMOX ON F B I J . have aetjoir'ed - a habit of dropping TIO-V FOB SETWJEMBST OF WITAL WM. BRYDEN & COMPANY •ADMINISTRATION ACCOUNT. by-the: waysMein set-tos with risCEUTIFJED PUBLIC ACCOUNTANTS In the County Court of Douglas County. ing challengers; only to later regain 638 SecurUlfU Did*.

Nebraska. : '; • -...'---• ~i A T .« 5 l bfe summit. .'; In the matter of the estate or siary -Why7r'"You' can subpoena and Kalinnn. deceased: All persons interested said mutter are hereby notified that on search tisj 6ut the facts are un- in the 2Mb ilay of August. .102& Abner H. : ans^'erable-rr-tailess, as Walter Camp Knlm.-m filed n petition In "aaW- County' Court. praying thnt his Hnnt ndnHrifstrn-, one saidf"? tlon account filefl herein be settled and •Oveitconfidehce leads, to deceit, nllowed, .am] -Hint he Iw-Vllseharced from his trust as administrator and that a deceit^leadd-^tb-carelessness, careless- hearing will he had on said petition be2051 Famam—AT,-5524 said Court; on the Mtb dny of Hep-' ness leadsTWdefeat, defeat leads.to fore temlier.lOSS.: ami that if you fail to npr "Everything For The Auto" hard worU^ and hard work again pear before said Court on the EnId 141 h ilay of SentemliiT, 1028. at a o'clock a. m.. leads to victory.

• . and contest said petition, the Conrt mny;

Sport Splinters

When a couple of walloping maulers mix and both pack an opiate in either paw, then the sparks fly.

Probably the reason so many of London (J. T. A.)—The Jewish these battlers have electricity in their hair is it's connected race is relatively immune to tuberculosis, declared Dr. W. Miller, to a dry .cell. speaking before the congress of the Medical Veterinary Association in CENTER CLOSES FOR session here. The subject of Dr. ROSH HASHONAH Miller's address was disease resistIn observance of Rosh Hashonah, ance among men and animals. the Jewish Community Center will The Jewish people in America and be closed from sundown Friday eve- the populated parts of Europe are ning until 6 p. m. Sunday. No activ- less susceptible to infection than the ities of the Center will be planned Nordic race, he declared. Jewish during that time. deaths from tuberculosis in America is , 37 per thousand, while others number 138 per thousand.

JEWS ALLOWED TO WORK

Claim Jews are Little Immune to Tuberculosis

The Jews remain healthy due to adherence to their hygienic traditions and dietary laws, stated Dr. Morris, chairman of Sanitary Inspectors of Northern Wales, in his address before the Congress. l i f e is, in fact, a system of relations rather than a positive and in-

The utmost in Photographs DAVIS LAKE STUDIO 2506 No. 24th—WE. 6311

ON SUNDAY IN ROUMANIA Bucharest {J. T. A.)—Partial relief from the compulsory Sunday rest law was granted by the Roumanian Ministry of Labor to a small number of Jewish artisans.

The Ministry issued instructions to the local authorities • in small towns to permit Jewish artisans to work on Sunday, provided that their shops remain closed and that they do not employ any outside labor on that day.

Paxton Billiard Parlors 1516 Farnam—JA 9721

IHMELBLOOM BAKERY , 151.1

Direct Wire Service on All Latest Sport Events

No, 24th— WE. (K.-S4

Serve Himelbloom's new Rushian pumpernickle bread with your next meaL

HARRY M. BINDER 605 Electric Bldg.—J A. 1045 -All Kinds of Electric Wiring—

OMAHA MIUBOR & ART GLASS CO. Manufacturers ot KIrxers, Art Glass, Window Glass Besllvertng—Picture and Mirror Framing 1614 Comlns Ht. AT. 6325

ICE

• t I I ! I C CREAM

Gleaners

Furnaces

For Service Call

J. RAZNICK

THE BEE HIVE CLEANERS

Sheet Metal and Furnace Works

JA. S682

BEARD'S BERBER: Satisftetl Custopaei^ Our' .Greatest Desire "\ lift UJm-lMl South o r «J. C. O.

. ".-•

GENERAL CONTRACTOR 409 Hospe Bldg.

JAckson 1614

We Feature QUALITY—PRICE—SERVICE

1. SWARTZ

Fresh Corn Beef cooked daily. . We alsoj serve lunches and all kinds of meals. Borne made pickles. All kinds of Bakery - Goods, Picnic Lunches.

WE. 1428 1513 North 24th St.

SINClfi 18TO

JA. 0243

"IF ITS

IDEAL IT'S GOOD"

IDEAL BOTTLING COMPANY Soda Watet, Near Beer and' Gingerale UBb.ter 80« MOS No. tjflib Ht.

"'VVOKK THAT SAXISi'lES"

Laying, Sizing, Fringing, Binding

Wet Wash to

Eleventh and Doug-Jas Streets Phone JAckson 2724 Omaha, Nebr.

ASK 1OUK GROVEH FOK

5118 aillftarj Ave.

WA. eooa

Vinegar, Pickles, Olives, Catsup, Mustard, Etc, Every Package Guaranteed

iTinegar & Fickle Co. If your laundress does not satisfy, try us.

FOR 75c A WEEK

OMAHA

\V. H. DS'l'ENBKUU. I'rts.

•815 Farnam ATlantlc S813

SANITARY LAUNDRY

Drug Stores

Mattresses

Signs

LAXATIVE FOOD

LUSTGARTEN NO. 4

OMAHA BEDDING CO.

ELECTRIC AND PA1TEP SIGiS

And

Clark St.— WhJ

Careful Prescription Service Merchandise of Quality

(32 Years Experience) I'o uoi tlirow awiiy yuur r.-ideti Karmvul!i; hnve tbem re-<lye<J l>y nn expert. t'ornierly 3 siimiiif Uyor nt the 1'antorinm aiut Pretiher I!ros. irices rcsiKOitnltlt*

1917-19 Clark St.

WE. 1119

••CAIX US FIKST"

Mattresses and Pillows Made Over in New Ticks 1917 Cuming AT. 5883 HAltUY 1CKANT2. i'TOP-

Florists RIVIERA FLORISTS DESIGNING SPKAYS AND PARTY DECORATIONS Ou»

Mt>f>r!nltlr>

•2009 Parnam St.

AT. 5757

THE WB1S fcX,OWl£R SHOP "The Best Place t 0 Buy Your Flowers" £503 North 2+tb S»—I'houe Wifl. 2ttV<

GENERAL OUTDOOR .ADVERTISING CO. Harney S800

mude over in new ticks at half price ot new l><-d». p;i)ow» renl mid mail' up in new featheri prtml -

Okay Bran Flakes At All Made By

Oncie Sam Breakfast Fcnc' Ct. Omaha, Nelir.

JA. 2465

Piano Teacher

Tire Shops

HARRY BRAVIROFF

THE MILLER TiRE SERVICE COMPANY

PIANIST-INSTRUCTQR Becinners iind Advnncet} Accepted 3, Wead B'dff. Mtl» »"«! Farnara Telephone ATlantlc 8162

-That: I'itrie Kxira Service" ttMter Genred-to-tlie Head Tires

COMPLETE TIRE SERVICE 4A- nes

J0S8 Uan.ey HU

LEARN TO P U V THE VIOLIN CORRECTLY from foundation to finished Artist.

FRANK MACH Concert Violinist and Nationally Known Instructor.

Studio 117% North 16th Street JA. 1952

«Jor. litti uucl CupltOi AVB.—A'l.

COUUVKAK 8EKVICJS «JTATIO» itres. I'ulies. Accessories. K«ao Service VulciinlBtne nnii Uenemi Uepnlring

Plumbers

Towel Supply

When You Need a Plumber, CalJ

FRONTIER TOWEL & LINEN SUPPLY AT. 6291

JOE BERNSTEIN PLUMBING CO. JA. 1913

CLE S

BEN PRIESMAN, Mgr. Commercial Dept.

OMAHA PILLOW CO. 1907 Camine St.

^ _ JA *'»7

Bottlers

We Occnpj Over 70.000 Suunre F«rt Southwest Corner

JA. 2100

All Family Services, from

Family llth and Douglas sts.finish

OMAHA FIXTURE and SUPPLY CO.

Your ad in this directory, reaches practically every Jewish home in Omaha

EXPERT DYER

l»Hi und DnvL'iiDon _

REALTORS 416 Medical Arts Bldg.

OMAHA RUG CLEANERS

ADLER'S KOSHER DELICATESSEN

Battery an«J Tire Service

DAVENPORT (iAKAGE

"SAMPII FUR SHOP"

EVANS-MODEL LAUNDRY

D. RESNICK

General Repair Shop—-Radiators.

Fenders and Body Repairing

Repairing

Rug Cleaners

,2602 St. Mary's

Service Our Motto

Remodeling

Laundries

Dyers

AT. B454

We carry everything in quality furs at lowest prices in the city.

Harry H. Lapidus, I'res.-Treas

COMPLETE STORE »nd OFFICE OUTFITTERS

Delicatessen

Batteries and Garages

,

AT. 2833

Estimates Gladly Furnished

JEWISH PRESS—At. 1450

Road Service

North 16th

SUN PRINTING CO. AT. 3832 504 So. 13th

2nd Floor Securities Bldg.

Jackson 1132

' rKKMCItltTIOS BXPEUTS 2U YfJirn yrrrlcv with Shprman & McConnc]) Urns Co. 1518 larnom St. AT. tl«1

HIPPLE'S SERVICE

,\

4420 Florence Blvd.

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OMAHA, NEBRASKA, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 1928

NEW YEAR'S EDITION

Official Loses Job for The Kosher Kitchen Refusing Yiddish Cable to the Jewish Race as a Source of Strength

Rubin, Palestine's Foremost Painter, to Exhibit in the United States

C SECTION—8 PACES

Six Yiddish Theaters Close Down This Year PLAN

CLASSES FOR GIRL GRADUATES OF TALMUD TORAH

Moscow. (J.T.A.) Refusal to acNew York: (J. T. A.) The number cept a telegram in Yiddish, written of Yiddish theaters in the United in Russian characters, cost a RusStates this.season will be six less At the age of thirty-five, Rubin has Asked why he decided to visit the' sian postoffiee official his position. than the previous season, it was reThe assistant manager of the sec-attained the uzrisnal distinction of United States, Rubin said: ported by Reuben Guskin, manager INctidaa Discusses Peculiarities and Advantages of the Kosher ond branch of the Moscow postoffiee j being the foremost artist of the "Despite the European cynicism of the Yiddish Actors union, at a Union of Orthodox Congregations Launches Educational llMet; Marked Deviations Now Manifest Themselves was dismissed when he refused to country in which he lives. It is true generally leveled at American art meeting of the. organization. that Jewish art in Palestine is young and American art standards, I perMovement accept the Yiddish telegram. The The dub has a membership of 240 and formally undeveloped, but Rubin sonally feel that America is the one]of whom about 90 are without engovernment has repeatedly issued inBy DR. HANNAH McK. LYONS J(At the recent International CongreBs for coinbntting Cancer. Tieia in London, structions that telegrams written in stands out as the foremost of the country where one has the freedom gagements.

During the previous CLASSES IN EVENINGS Interesting opinions, throwing a broad light on the sanitary'. .Importance of the young band of pioneers who have | to express oneself. I have come to season there were 24 theaters, while Jewish Jaws governing- diet and personal cleanliness, was thrown anil Joe nssertlou Yiddish are to he accepted for. transmadfethnt thete hiibit-fonuinc regulations constitute an raiportnnt disease -prevent- mission -if written in Russian charac- trekked through, the ghettos of J America, not because I care in any daring the coming season only 18 The TJnion of Oi-ttiodox Jewish In g lactor •which is responsible for the obsenee or the low incidence of certain Europe to imbibe the free, clear air j -way about whatever commercial suc- will be opened. fllseaaes among Jews. The discussion evoked wide interest not only among mefiJ'cnl ters. ••'•-.•••• CongregationE' of America and its men but nmpnjr the Jewish public at Jorge Tvhica is, after an, most interested in of the old Jewish Homeland. Rubin cess I may achieve, but because I the question aHecting the health ot every person.

--•••'. women's branch are launching an arrived in the United States last I want to get the reaction of AmeH(The •writer of this article, a dietician affiliated with the Interstate Dairy Couneducational movement which promcil -of .Philadelphia, presenting an illuminating description' of the kosher kitchen ZIONISTS FORCED TO week to exhibit paintings and sculp- • cans to Jmy work. In Palestine, my CENCUS SHOWS NEGLECT to be of far-reaching conand the deviations from t i e traditional regulations as they manifest themselves at RENOUNCE THEIR IDEAL tures accumulated during five years!spirit i s entirely untrammeled. My OP JEWISH EDUCATION ises present among the growing generations of American Jewry.—Efl.) • . sequences. of continuous work under the sun- canvases express only myself and not "A man's outlay for food should ritual applied to food, kno-wn as Riga.—(J. T. A.)—One * of the London.—(J. T. A.)—Neglect of; Realising that Jewish girls after .light of the Holy Land. circumstances which I must endure. be less than he can afford, but for the kosher kitchen. methods employed by the Russian Jewish education by American Jewry, they leave the Talmud Torah or For years, a disciple cf Cezanne, America is the logical, country to the happiness of his wife and childCommunists in combatting the Zionist A well-known-rabbi saysi as -evidenced in the figures of the some other Hebrew school, do not ren he may spend even a little The passing of voluntary segrega- movement in the Soviet Union is de- Holder and Van Gogh in the spiritu-! secure an unbiased judgment of Bayduted' States census of religious continue their Jewish education, by more," says ; an • old Hebrew proverb. tion has made it increasingly difficult picted • in a despatch received here al sense, Rubin has now emerged -vrork." bodies made public by the Department reason of lack of propei- educational with a style of his own, which is .The frugality- of the Jews in mat- to conform to the old laws. The from the Ukraine.

At the age of two he began to of Commerce, constitutes- a serious opportunities, the women's branch oi ters relating to food is well known.- Jew is now identified with not only According to the despatch, agents really a reflection of the spirit draw in chalk., Since then, he hasmenace to its future, is the comment the union, according to an announceIt is a revelation to many, however, a business but a social world out- of the Ogpu, Soviet political police in dominating every art affected by the followed the history of every "Wan- of the "Jewish Chronicle," Anglo-Jewment by Mrs. Herbert S. Goldstein that the synagogue as the control- side his own group. A general in- Bradaw-Podel, obtained a list of the new Jewish Renaissance which dates dering Jew, moving from Rumania ish weekly in its issue of today. its president, has decided to establist Ihrfg voice "through the history of the difference towards religion notice- membership of the local Zionist youth from the signing of the Balfour I to Italy, to France, to Turkey—and Pointing to the fact that of the -race has maintained sanitary food able in all sects has shown effect 1 organisation, B*nai Zion. Each young Declaration in 1918, when Great J finally to Palestine. Last week he 2,948 congregations in America only continuation classes for giv\a whe standards which were far in ad- upon him. This religious laxity has ' man whose name appeared on the list Britain promised Palestine to the!came t o the United States—as the 553 have Sabbath schools, the paper have graduated from a Talmud vance of the times nd are still rec- been followed by a consequent loss was visited by an Ogpu agent and Jewish people as a national Jewish leader of the modern school of art states that while it hestitates to say Torah. or. from some other qualified ognized as" prophylactic, both men- of respect for tradition, and a new 1 under the threat of imprisonment was homeland. Rubin comes to America in the Holy Land, and as the fore- whether things are worse among school or who have received previous instruction entitling them to adtally and. physically. element of doubt of authenticity of compelled to sign a statement re- not only as the representative of most painter produced by the Jewish American Jewry than in other coun- mission to these classes. nouncing his Zionist affiliation and courageous pioneering in Palestiiie, pioneers of Palestine, who in trying tries, but its "gigantic proportions The effectiveness of public health •the Mosaic commandment.

"The continuation classes will education methods is often impaired Dietary laws are essentially a promising to abstain .from Zionist but with the stamp of - approval to establish a Jewish National Home- constitute a menace which would be serve a double purpose," Mrs. Gold-work in the future. . by a lack of understanding and ap- home institution. "With only thirtyplaced upon some of his paintings by land in "that country, have made art disastrous if Jews axe permitted to stein stated.

"First they will enable preciation of the food customs govEuropean critics. one of their chief means of accelerat- grow in such a paucity of Jewish (Contkmed oh Page 8-C.) our girls to gain a greater and deeperning the more than three million education."

Jerusalem' (J. T. A.)—Adequate On his way from Palestine, Robin ing' the Jewish Renaissance. er knowledge of Judaism, so as tc Jews in America. representation in the Jewish Agency stopped in Paris, from -where he Bis name is* Rubin. He ignores fit them for .Tevrish womanhood, and Vienna (J. T. A.) — Charles A. was demanded in a resolution adopted now comes. There he exhibited -at other appelations. Because he idenPor thousands of years history Jerusalem (J. T. A.)—Cantor Jacob secondly such girls a? are desirous of Levine who spent several days here shows no' variation in the faithful by the Executive of the Sephardic the Galerie Drnet, France's foremost tifies himself solely witK Jewish life Guzman, author of many synagogue observance of the dietary laws plans a round-the-world trip by air- World Union. art gallery. The French Government and is content with one distinguish- compositions, died here yesterday at becoming teachers -will be trained in which have' been a chief distinction plane with Bert Acbsta as pilot and The resolution endorses the Agency bought one of his paintings for the Jewish nansie. fie was born in the age of fifty three. Death re- special normal classes which will fct between Jew and Gentile. An inter- Miss Mabel Boll as co-passenger, ac- report -and the reservations of the Luxemburg Museum. -The Palestine Rumania in 1895. the son of a small sulted from cancer. He was formerly part of this extension education." esting light is shed on the results of cording to reports' current' Jiere. It Zionist General Council. The classes vril] meet in the evenGovernment bought one of his works tradesman with » large family. The chief cantor of Moscow. the breakdown of ghetto life since was stated that Mr. Levine and Miss ing at the community house of the for the National Gallery. But Rubin only painting he knew of during the twentieth century in the estimate Boll purchased a Junker plane of the Tel-Xviv.—{J. T. A.)—Delfiner's is unconcerned with purely formal childhood was when the white halls] Jerusalem. — (J. T. A.) — Rabbi Ohab Zedek synagogue, West 95th th»t at: last seventy-five percent or Bremen type. , the first modern silk man- approval.

4 of his home received a ifresh coat of( Chaim Sonnenfeld, the outstanding street, near Columbus avenue, New more of, the young Jews of today The starting point of the trip is ufacturing plant in Palestine, dosed Rubin is one of the few artists who j white-wash every Passover. He* spiritual leader of the Orthodox A.ga- York city. are modifying or discarding the to be New York., They "will set out in J for some time, will soon be Te-opened nave come to America who is not J started his career as an accountant dath Israel, will celebrate his eig-htieth The classes will open immediately time-worn usage of the religious dctober, is was stated. i it was stated recently. birthday the beginning of September. after t i e high holydays.

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TWO—C—THE JEWISH PRESS, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 14,1928 tiot only for the writer, but for the exact the greatest amount of pleas-'first in the afternoon, received bis persecuted those jacking ability and those wh;> demanded the crucifixion ure out of every hour. He was the check, lost the money within an 'talent; he had no regard for the of Sandor Brody.

Wian att well.

The i iai» whose God-given gifu Never in all my life have I met darling of women, and loved excite- hour at the gamins table, came petty vanities of other people and, a- more colorful and more interest- ment. ,A real Bohemian and of a back to the editorial office at ten worst of all, he was a Jew. The ftad openet! a new era in, tlie nistory ing personality. They say that in rhapsodic bent, he could never sit;in the evening and wrote a second Christian course could not tolerate of Hungarian literature, analyzed in hia youth Sandor Brody was the down just to write; he worked where one, prevailing upon the editor to Sandor Brody at the head of this article of classic beauty his own Famous Author of the Novel, "Rembrandt," Just Published Here, handsomest man in Hungary; when and how he pleased: sometimes in j pay for it from tie own pocket, the Hungary's urmy of writers. He. was relationship to the Magyar race. Hr Remained Loyal to His People When Jew-Baiting Was at IteI first met him, he was the most the chambre separe of a night cashier's office having been closed charged with having actively sup- spoke cf himself as an "old Jev Crest in Hungary—He Created the Most Typically Magyar .attractive type of a middle-aged cabaret, often in a coffee house or j after seven. Along about midnight, ported the Communist regime. Re- not in a tone of humility but in hit gentleman. His face had the fascin using the back of the he was the winner of a small for- marks he had made in jest were now erstwhile Inimitable vein — wit: School of Literature and His Many Proteges Included Ferenc atlon of a strange beauty. His large, restaurant, menu or check as copy-paper. He tune, ordered cases- of champaigne, turned against him; his plays weie princely pride. B e spoke of his an Molnar. luminous dark eyes were full of had an aversion for rules of con- played host to all present in the were banished from the theatres, his cestors, who were once kings an<i fire, as if reflecting the passionate struction and ridiculed playwrights Writers' Club, and at six in the life was threatened and bookseller? scholars and poets and later rabbit'

By EMERY DERI character of the man. His hair, just who excelled in the technique of the morning he launched upon a new were forced to withdraw his books somewZiere in Northern Hungary, and (Widely Known Hungarian Journalist Now Residing Here) turning gray, fell in a peculiar drama; he contendec that genius play, the idea of -which bad just front their show windows.' Thus of the ancestors of representatives of fashion over the right side of his creates its own technique.

When he occurred to him . . . • ' "Uncle Sandor" found himself a the 100% Magyar literary school.

There is; something profoundly contact ot all with actual life and forehead, lending a romantic touch delivered the manuscript of a new • • • stranger and an outcast where he showing the Teetonic strain in their writers were too cowardly to deal pathetic in the fact that the first to his outward appearance. play or novel, the producer or the work by Sandor Brody to appear in with the vital problems of HungarAll this-—the colorful and seem- had once been king. At the age of manner of writing. In ite form thit English reaches us at this late day. ian life, the result being that the The casual observer might have publisher had to employ an army of ingly ceaseless romantic skein of sixty he exiled himself from Hun- famocs open, letter was bat the vin Five years ago, this "father of public ceased to read books by called him a gipsy-type; in reality, trained men to decipher Brody's his life, his literary glory, his Bo- gary. He lived for a time in Padua, dication of Brody himself and a vinmodern Hungarian "literature", the Magyar authors. he bore all the classical features of handwriting and to piece together hemian kingdom—came to an abrupt Italy, top embittered to write, too dication of Hungarian Jewry, but in But along came Sandor Brody and the Jew, What made, however, a the various parts of an original end just one year after the World disillusioned to escape, from the reality it was a withering attack eventide of-whose Hfo was ucset by of torn War, when active anti-Semitism tragic realities of life into the realm against "intellectual anti-Semitism" peculiarly tragic circumstances, struck a new note in his first novels particularly deep impression upon "manuscript" composed vyould have .regarded an American and short stories. With a daring all who came in personal contact pages ot a copy-book, discarded raised its ugly head in Hungary. of literature. During the last few and those authors who craven'.v edition of" "one of his major efforts unprecedented in Hungarian litera- with this picturesque man, was theenvelopes, unpaid bills or note There were too many men in Buda- years of his life he wrote only a drifted with the anti-Semitic ti«ie. the greatest thing on earth. To theture, he selected subjects that had oddly individual character of his papers. He never rewrote a single pest who either feared- or hated single piece, perhaps the most brilThe fine irony, the tntsurpasbed eleimmortal author of "Kembrandt" it hitherto been taboo for the well- conversation. He spoke in. terse sentence,^enjoyed^his «wn work only S a n d o r Brody; too many eager to liant he had ever penned. It was nn gance and beauty of this "open let•would have meant a glorious,vindica- mannered literary gentlemen of tne sentences, every one of which onded during the short hours of. actual rob him of his literary throne. He open letter to his one-timt friend and ter 7 made a deep impression on the tion, a satisfaction, for the vile ab- fin de sleclo period. He treated these on an unexpected point all its own.creation, and hated it after the had—they muttered — committed colleague, . Geza Gardoyi, who was, Hungarian public. Jt wait again uses heaped upon this genius by with a boldness that surpassed even It was articulate literature, this ar- whole had been done. committed crimes hard to forgive: brazen enough to join the chorus of!

(Continued on Page 6-C.) the shockingly audacious character Ma. fellow-countrymen. It would have resting speach of Brody. The most With an established reputation of spelled a moral and artistic triumph of the subjects themselves. There insignificant things related by him being the laziest man on earth, he over the sinister forces of prejudice WUB life in these writings, men andwould assume the form of well-nigh could never have finished any ot and stupidity—a source of comfort womon of flesh and blood, they were perfect short narratives; his f'sto- hi. novels or plays, had he not been genuine and did not savor of paper. ries" were dramas told in a unique and solace to his harried stout. in need of money. Despite the fact -(Forsaken by friends, persecuted Frequently this new writer alao went manner, his biting irony and lam-'that he was the highest paid author by wlclders at political power, and back to the Hungarian village for bent wit had the literary flavor of in Hungary and made more money reviled by servile publishers, he washis figures, but his poasants were a perfect newspaper editorial. And, than any of his fellow-craftsmen indeed a tragic victim' of anti- jio mere vaudeville characters^* above all, his whole bearing was ever hoped to earn, he was always ; Semitic masa-hysteria. -In- conse- .washed, combed and dressed for the that of a sovereign fully conscious broke.

Money simply slipped through quence of 'which, tne prematurely delectation of ' squeamish souls. The of his superiority and eminence. his fingers; when he had it, he aged author lost his faith in life, in backwardness of village-life, with its We used to call Mm "Uncle squandered it in his prodigal, humanity and even in art. Like the stifling atmosphere and boorish Sandor", nevertheless we were aware princely manner, and—when In need people, was stressed in these short hero of a grim drama, at the final curtain, he stood in the midst of a stories; and whenever Brody selected that he was a King. A King of —he was willing to sell his future once admiring and enthusiastic the big city as a background his Life was Sandor Brody throughout royalties for the next hundred years. audience alone,—dejected, embittered, penetrating glance fell upon men his life. He loved life passionately I recall seeing him write two feuildisillusioned. It was a find finale of and women who, according to stand- and knew how to enjoy it, how toIetons in a single day. He wrote the a- glorious life, rich with achieve- ards set up by the old school, were unworthy to be heroes of a literary ment and crowned with glory. > . Recognition by the American work. literary world comes too late to The academicians shuddered at the Sandor Brody. The great Hungarian sight of this " n e w literature1', add' •\vriter 1B dead and the laurels now won can adorn only his grave which before long Brody became anathenia.'

IM still without a stone in a Jewish They called him an Immoral repcemetery of Budapest. Tho country resentative of the "naturalist" ho loved with nil the passion and school. A voracious reading public, devotion of hia romantic heart has however, acclaimed Sandor Brody the, neglected to erect a modest mon- foremost writer ;of modern Hungary. ument over tho last resting place The younger generation of authors and playwrights clustered around of one ot its greatest writers. him, proclaiming him their chosen Racial prejudlco—alas—does not leader. Presently a veritable war stop; at tho door of death. Sandor ensued between representatives 6f Brody, perhaps the moat adroit ex- academic literature and the. new.tr I ponent of jthe Magyar language, was generation, and it was Brody*who' : lead the ever-growing army of young a more'Jew ". . .

S

ANDOR BRODY:

A Qenius Slain by Anti-Semitism

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Sandor Brody, whoso final earthly Journey was witnessed only by a Tho "kids" of this new; literature few newspapermen, justly merits the dedicated their works to him, Bought' name of pioneer in having ushered refuge under the inighty wings of in a new era in Hungarian litera- the eagle; they looked to him for ture. Forty odd years ago he ap- inspiration and encouragement. peared on Hungary's literary fir- Under the magic pen of Sandor mament, like a resplendent, glitter- Brody, the Hungarian language'; ing rocket casting its radiance upon blossomed anew; it acquired an una starless sky. Hungarian' literature dreamed of plasticity, force and was at the time passing through a tenderness. Each new work by period of barrenness and stagnation. Brody was proved to be a revelation,!

The classics were dead, the epigons a literary sensation for Hungary.' were devoid of real ability, and Hia first two plays: The Nurse and ( hackneyed themes flourished ad The School-Ma'am attained wide-' nauseam. Tho dominant literary spread success while his novels: trend was an affected blend of 'Little, Snow-White1.', "A"Knight for nationalism and BcntimontW roman- a Day" and "The White Book" beticism. On tho stage were reflected came classics of 'that "new period. clumsy imitations of French sprightUness *nd German, profundity; the language, itself was stilted * and We of the younger generation archaic, literature had virtually no looked up to him with deep-rooted admiration, cherishing this sentiment '

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THREE—C—THE JEWISH PRESS, FRIDAY, SI

TEAR IN SPORT

By GKOIIGE JOEL

14,1928 New York Cit;u—The continued cooperation ni the National Council ol Jewish Women, together with eight P Other na*innai women's organization, Their surface aspect interests him IT) the interest of the Multilateral so that the figures emerge peculiarly Treat} renouncing WOT as an instrustatic But it is not at all iifeless- ment of national policy, has been anaovmced by Mrs. Arthur Rriis of Minness, as any of his portrait!? neapolis, National Chairman of its show. .

Department of Peace.

Brussels (J. T. A.)—Greetings for Socialist leaders in America and New York (J. T. A.)—Albert C. Europe were received on the forma- Ottinger, New York State Attorney tion here of the Socialist Pro-Pal- General, who returned from Califorestine Committee. Among those who nia, was aFsurect by Republican sent messages were Abraham Cahan, leaders that on the basis of the Abraham Shipliakoff, and Joseph present situation he would be nomShlossberg of New York, Lt- Com. inated gubernatorial candidate at the Kenworthy and Richard Henry party convention in Syracuse by acclamation.

Tawney of England.

that is Rubin's temper, and he Rubin, Palestine's Foremost Painter, I'But I communicates it to the scene !ie woman tennis player in the history of' p*^ EUWB seldom » e k s « .r to Exhibit in the United States trait the American sport. effect m his human figures.

Clara Greenspan led the other sister (Continued from Page 1-C.) • have disappeared- All is sunshine. co-religionist but is as yet.not a nai clear sight, and happy creative work. ball so tional figure. Her fame is in the fuf many ° ture. Beatrice Gottlieb was- unable in a wine agency. Speaking of the I live with simple people- I walk the Galilean roads, and ride on borsemerely to mention their names. would-take a column influences which first led him t» and festivals of the Jewish tradition, it be sufficient to know that enough] a g e d t 0 c a r r y _ _ _ _ Rubin says: "The little ^ j ^ t h e suffering and poverty boys played the game to make picking! important sectional contests, ghetto of a Rumanian Jewish village | o f t h e s e s i m p J e t misunderstood three All Jewish Teams > a task of | great difficulty. The trouble was to Mrs. Spitz also did her share to at- with its many ancient synagogues, its I pec,p]e." orthodox Jews, and its narrow , At the age of eighteen, as he was find out whose name should be The Zittenfeld Twins per- crooked streets, exerted a powerful j keeping books of account. Rubin ted. The best backfield man of the year was unquestionably Jonah Gold- formed all sorts of swimming stunts influence on the boy of fifteen. There jf o u n d himself at the same time unman of Syracuse University. Gold- but their accomplishments were more 1 came to know the famed Sabbath* consciously tracing caricatures of man received more mention for All- of a publicity than athletic nature. tions of the Jewish environment in customers" or employees who haoJThe twins performed most of their

A" review of the athletic exploits of "our Jewifeh athletes fpr the past year is" 'replete 'with startling "individual performances: The .biggest event, if from a publicity angle only, in the history of Jewish sport, was the debut o£''Antiy: Cohen as second baseman for \_ York Giants. Cohen is just another second baseman but because he ; is a Jew a great furor was made over his entrance into the big leagues.

It proves among other things that the sport; Jlromoters are very anxious to which he had been brought up. The! p^^ t 0 be in the office a t the moattract Jewish patronage to their themes were sombre; the colors dark. ment. After several years he went games. Cohen started off with a bang second to Goldman was Brick Marcus . in the water.

When in 1S21, a huge wave of to Paris, where he began to study and the publicity increased to - such of the University of California. The | Jewish immigration swept into Pni- art. His first paintings were reflecJews in Minor Sports proportions.-. that an uninformed ob- star linesman of .the season was Waltine R u b i n w a s &mon ' S those who back from Ir-Ganim to Tel-Aviv server anight get the impression that er Winick, also of Syracuse. There* Noraian Cohen proved himself to be] ff* e i t d r a w n to t h e aew J e w i s h h o m e one of the best fencers in the United' - with milkmen and farmers. The Cohen- was • • a • • combination of Babewas no other Jewish linesman in the RuthyTy Cobb and Eoger Hornesby. country that could compare with Win- States. He won the intercollegiate land. He had first been in Palestine horizon has broad, curved lines, the At that. Andy is big league stuff and ick. Other star linesmen-were Baer foils championship and was chosen as in 1912, but conditions in the country air is clear and transparent, and t h e he's in the game to stay. of Michigan, Kaufman of California a member of the United States Olym- at that time were such that Rubin perspective of European atmosphere pic Fencing Team. He also captained did not feel free to paint. He re- no longer deforms nature for me.

The.only other Jew in the big and Meilziner of Carnegie Tech. the Columbia University fencing team. turned five years ago. And since The men here a r e simple dreamers; leagues,was Moe Berg, catcher -for the He was the first Jewish fencer in the then his entire outlook has changed. life is full of surprises for them; Sox. Moe finished.his L •'•'-• •'•Tetans---•'/'•••'•' •''.'• L se*cond year but for.some reason got The only Jewish tennis player in the United States to gain inter-national "In Jemsalem," says Rubin, "I feel everything is new and their wide Ijttle mention on the score of his Jew- senior ranksrthat caused any comment recognition with the sabre and epee. myself reborn: there, life and nature open eyes regard the world with iisnness.; 'In -the minor leagues, Jonah was Julius Seligson.: -' Seligson sur- Jews played polo this year. There are mine; the gray clouds of Europe wonderment.''' • .Rubin is -typical of t h e new Palj£»oldman who was farmed out by prised the experts by losing the Na- was a team made up exclusively of Cleveland to the Decatur Team of the tional Indoor Singles Championship Jews. The Messrs. Paul Ladin, Adam other soccer team had ever done be- estine. Although there a r e only abont ,3piree "I" League starred in the bush- but came back and upset the dope by Gimbel, Clarance Wimpfheimer and fore. The unusual part of the Y"s 150,000 Jews in t h e country, t h e es and ^will be seen with the Indians walking off with the Intercollegiate Maurice Goodman were the members. Tecord was that the team had been in Hebrew Artists' Association has an enrollment of one hundred painters! fall. Solly Mishik, of football Tennis Championship, The Eastern The best Jewish polo player of the existence only two years.

It would be idle to claim that any fame and for two years first baseman Open and the Metropolitan title. He year was Milton Kornblum who played There were two all-Jewish teams in considerable number of them a r e with the 101st Cavalry team.

Another ipr thei San Francisco Seals was re- was the first Jewish boy to win the action during the past year. The footleased by the coast team. The New Intercollegiate cro,wn, .The runner up player of note was Irving Bash, a ball team of the City College of New more than tyros, yet it is true that member of the Atlantic Coast Team. there is a group of a dozen or so Yankees immediately signed him was also of the -faith—-.Ben Gorchakoff, Soccer passed off the horizon as a York and the Sunrise Tennis Team of among the younger men who show t o r 1929. Ike Goldstein, a pitcher for of Occidental. These two young men Woodside, Long Island. Neither team sfche Wheeling team of West Virginia were our only representatives in the Jewish sport when the remaining were founded by Jews or in a Jewish signs of a distinctive talent. Rubin Hakoah Players returned to Vienna. himself, who has attained t h e greatMd so well that he was signed by-the senior ranks. Among the juniors and The Hakoah Club of Vienna withdrew organization but were composed of est notice thus far, aad comparativeDetroit* Tigers, He attracted . attenJews only because the Jews proved to p r o f e s s i o n a l competition and be-;be the best players available. tion because of his nationality. ly limited formal instruction, deWorthy of comment ^was Tex Stone, • ^came amateur organization. The ->;. r « * .- • ' • " '" Eddie " Jacobsj: Willis Jajco&s, Julie playersanhave And so ends another year in Jewish veloping his a r t through the study of taken places with teams -J One Jewish Fighter Wins Wishiki David Jones ^kntf Eddie all over the world. With this event sport. Each year it becomes more painters with whom he sympathized. ;• .'

Championship Mendel.

In Rubin's landscapes an idyllic goes the first and last completely Jew- difficult to get excited every time a V When the year started there were Still no Jewish golfers.. Where are ish venture in professional sport. In Jew does something athletic Pretty note always predominates. Not that .no Jewish prize fighters holding a they? Three yearly reviews have left amateur soccer the 92nd Street Branch soon suspicion is going to be aroused the Palestinian landscape is inevittitle. This unwarranted and unusual this typewriter and each contained a of the Y. M. H. A. in New York City that the Jew after all is not any dif- ably seen in such a light; often it is State ot affairs was soon righted when plea for a Jewish, golfer, j-jfor^a while won more consecutive games than any ferent than anybody else. rugged and grand rather than idyllic Izzy Schwartz won the flyweight it looked as though Sammy- Alpert of championship. He still remains our Chicago who won the junior title two only champion. The year saw the de- years ago would arrive but it seems cline of some of our best Jewish fight- as though Sammy has missed the ers.

Sid Terns, the leading light- train. This year the only Jewish golfweight . contender was knocked out. er who won anything was Edwin Ruby Goldstein attempted another Meyerberg, Captain of Leland Stancomeback with the usual results. A ford University Golf team who copped :iiew Jewish heavyweight appeared in the Western Inter-collegiate title. :the offing in the bulking form of Ar• * * Emanuel of California who has Jewish Women Athletics are Excellent Veen doing nicely in the Light-heavy- Perlonn'ers—But Few inT^uinDefa weight- division. The year also wit- Once again the outstanding Jewish nessed the sorry spectacle'of Battling woman athlete of the world was Fanny :Levinsky, former Hght-heavyweight Eosenfeld of Toronto. Miss Rosenfeld' 'champion of the world, now well on in was a member of the Canadian OlymT [middle age, attempt a comeback. The pic team and finished^ second in the ; e4fort was short lived and the Battler 100 meter dash aV Amsterdam. She went back into his shell. also broke the world's record for the \.'' In amateur boxing Harry Devine of discus throw, captained the champion Massachusetts, and Hymie Miller won women's hockey team in Canada and places on the United States Olympic played basketball in her customary •boxing Team. Hymie was eliminated manners.

— - - •• j in aniearly- round and. Devine was not Helen Jacobs of -California was • the J •put out until the semi-finals. All this fourth ranking woman tenniE player; happened at. Amsterdam, Holland. in the United States.

She was a

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FOUR—C—THE JEWISH PRESS, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 192S

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SIX—C— THE JEWISH PRESS, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 14,1928 meet the Jews and- their wives going to their synagogues and Beth Midrashim and behind them a large number of young people, carrying their father's Talithim bags. Afterwards you see the servant-maid bringing home the ''Tcholanf form The Writer Takes A Stroll Through the Streets of Poland's Capital the baker for the Sabbath meal.

This is one side of Warsaw, of 'Z- ! :an4 Views:tiie Dramatic Struggle Between Jewish Warsaw, where the Jewish v -; the Old and the New women sit on their doorsteps after the Sabbath meal and shell sunflower-seeds, while their husbands /BymLTJBARSKY read the "Ethics of the -Fathers", Side "by side ;wit& the immense room of, say, the Gerer Hassidim. or some profound work. secular life of- Warsaw, its dance There are bitter feuds between And only a stone's throw away, halls, cinemas; theatres and hundreds parents and children because of the you find yourself literally with both of other places of amusement, the old question — — — of dress. The feet firmly planted in "Europe". The traditional. Jerwishriess still exists, children wish to wear European same Jewish girl who at home fears just as it did fifty or eighty years dress. The daughter gets her way because of her parents to light the and she walks about in the latest ago in any of the 100 percent Jewish, Paris fashion, but the son dare not gas-fire on a Saturday is seated in townships, of the Pale of" Settlement. put on anything but Hassidic dress, the cinema watching the latest film On. the one side you find thu the long robe and the Hassidic hat. about high society and passion, and European delights—sporting • groundt They are not allowed to wear even she dreams of herself as a Polish " race courses-^everything: fashionable pincenez or spectacles. Some parents intellectual lady. And at the same and up-to-date—and on the other side agree to compromise. On week-days time that the young. Yeshivah- stuyou find the old style Chedorirn, they allow their son to -wear a dents are hunched together in their Beth Midrasbim, Yeshivahs and Mik- modern hat, but on Saturday he Yeshivahs studying the Talmud, on the other side of Warsaw Jewish vahs, just as in the jdays of old; must wear the Hassidic garb.

Beth Midrashim dilapidated, small There is an organisation of ob- boys of their own age, thousands of and.-crowded, with the walls faded servers- of the Sabbath in Warsaw. Jewish boys, are excitedly dancing . . and black with the smoke of the The members go about on Friday the Charleston. .

Jewish tradition, Jewish • observcandles (they have electricty in- nights before the Sabbath begins stalled as well but the candles are telling the Jewish shopkeepers that ance and the -study of the To rah preferred), Chedorim in which the it is time to close and light the still flourish in Warsaw. It is a large section of Warsaw Jewish life Melamed teaches from earling morn- Sabbath candles. existing side by side with the ing till late at night. Yeshivahs I: happened to be on the Nalevki, "Europeanized" secularised business where hundreds of Yeshivah students sit days and nights poring over tho the center of the Jewish quarter, and pleasure-hunting modern life of Talmud, neither eating nor sleeping. when a -youth, was :.seen riding- in La a large part of Warsaw. Jewry. tram-car, on' Rosh ' HashonaJi. v:.He There are thousands of Jews in Some of them still liveVon was dragged out "of. .the'".car, 'ai»d; <W_arsaw., who still live in just ;the 'going each day to a different family given a good beating. There was a same, old "way as the Jews lived, a to get their meal. You find them at tremendous to-do and finally the hundred; years ago in the little every step you take in- the Jewish police had to intervene. .

- Jewish towns of the Pale. streets in those districts in .which A little while ago, a case came up the Yeshivahs are situated. You in court. ' A Jewish . shopkeeper derecognize them by iheir_ scraggy cided to keep his shop open on WON'T PERMIT JEWS TO emaciated appearance j - and; ;their Saturday. -The street is one inhabitUSE MUNICIPAL BATHS downcast faces; you recognize them ed exclusively by Jews.

They Budapest (J. T. A.)—The municby their bearing, theirjgesticulatiqns smashed his windows,: every one of and the words you ovej&ear of; their them, heedless that' it was. ther Sahr ipality of Csegled, Hungary, rejected speech in the streets, for* they speak bath day." The shopkeeper lodged a the appeal of the Jewish population of Torah and of other unworldly complaint in court against the of the city to annul an old ordinance prohibiting Jews from bathing in things. It is like an ^cho" from; the Sabbath Observance Society and th^e 7 municipal baths v whenever the distant past when you,catch as you there was a great deal of: trouble weather makes it necessary. The pass a passage from one of the; dis- before the-matter was settled. "ordinance permits Jews to go to the courses *in the TalmucL ;...If you walk: through a Jewish municipal baths only once a week, • And Warsaw has its Yeshivahs^ in street on Friday night; you feel the v The 'mayor in replying to -the "thousands. There is "''--the.- Yeshivah Sabbath coming . towards you. From appeal stated that the majority of Torath Chaim, the Noybjrpzpk Yeshi- the synagogues and the prayer meet- the city council was [opposed to vah and there is Yeshivah ~ after ings you hear the song of welcome abolishing the ordinance, although -Yeshivah with divers names and the the Princess Sabbath. Later you he personally does not believe in the without names. You find may Yeshi- hear from the houses the strains wisdom of having a numerus clau.vah students who live like asceticsj of the joyful singing of grace after sus with regard to the city waters. spend their night in the Yeshivah, meals. On Saturday morning, you The only solution the mayor could sleeping for an hour or two on the hard benches, ^, fast every day, not eating tiU^fler";nightfall, and 'who SiiiiiiiiiinniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiUHiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii^7 do nothin'gielse -but pore over their sacred boois, "and never speak."with anyone. In almost every street' you find Yeshivahs, synagogues and the prayer rooms of Hassidim, and Mithnagdim and of just plain ordinary Jews. In some streeta you will find as many as a dozen or more. There are Hassidic prayer rooms which-you dare not enter unless you wear Hassidic dress,r*he Hassidic !hat and the Heinz oven-baked beans .with ten-; long robe. If- anyone: wearing Euromato sauce, but ...without ^poyk-MJie? pean dress enters, one ^ of them he vi-vegetarian' style prepared especially,1 in danger of life and limb. And

by Heinz. should a Hassidic youth come wearing1 an ordinary hat he is thrashed.

Something of this kind happened They are really baked in dry heat only recently. The young son .of a ovens to bring out the rich nutty Hassid had his hair cut leaving a flavor of the beans, and are combined. fringe on top. They noticed - the with a sauce made from fresh sunfringe in a prayer room of the Gerer ripened tomatoes deliriously spiced Hassidim. He was bound and they cut off the fringe, because it gets in and blended. the way of the phylacteries. "' ,

Tradition and Old Forms Persist in Jewish Life in Poland as New ,Xm Inroads

^ B

The Green Label

German Sport Societies Honor Jewish War Dead

CANDOR BRODY: w

A Qenius Slain by Anti-Semitism (Continued from Page 2-C.)

with stoical equanimity, good md evil—life and death. For hours he Brody, at his best, the royal eagle of would sit in a corner of his club, the old days, whose dash and verse mutely gazing into the air—an old could not be dimmed by the dust of Jew, indeed—a precious instrument earth. with its chords broken—a volcano A iiew months later, Sandor Brody burnt out. returned to Budapest. The witches' * * • Sabbath of Hungary's anti-Semitic And now, four years after his Walpurgis - Night was still on. the death, the world outside of Hungary fury of racial prejudice raged unis about to discover Sandor Brody, abated. Disgusted, disillusioned and the most individual and literary broken in spirit, "Uncle Sandor"j among modern Hungarian writers. could not adapt himself to the new His novels, one after the other, are order of things. He despised the being .published in German translaliterary demagogues who sought •;<> tion. His "Leah Lyon" was screened ride to fame on the crest of religious in Hollywood. And now his "Remintolerance, he despised the cowardice brandt" has appeared in the limpid of Jews who became rich on the English of Louis Rittenberg (Globus financial yields of his genius and now Press, New York). The world outdisavowed him. He was a monarch side of Hungary, which has Ionic dethroned, surrounded by treacherous been familiar with the works of servants arid a vile mob clamoring pupils of "Uncle Sandor" will at last for his blood. He who had always open its gates to the master, to the been followed by hosts of admirers magnificent Jew who founded awas now a lone hermit. The man literary school in Hungary yet was who could love and hate with so accused of Jiot having been a real much fervor and fury, now viewed Hungarian—but a Jew, "a stranger inimical in spirit to the Hungarian offer was the erection next year of race . . . .'* an additional municipal bath which would be free of this limitation. The city head added that he hopes that Highbrows don't have much in com"sufficient Jewish contributions would mon with the rest of the world except, be forthcoming to make the erection that they get hungry at the same of the new baths possible." hours. . ' . . - - • I

Cologne (J. T. A.)—Tribute to the memory of Jewish war dead was paid by representatives of German sport societies on +he occasion of the Tumfest held here last month.

Memorial services were held at the monument to the Jewish war dead on Roonstrasse. Wreaths were laid on the monument by the organization representatives.

Following the religious services Justizrat Dr. Bodenheimer delivered an address in which he expressed his hope that the German sporting societies, through their spirit of impartiality anil sportsmanship will contribute toward bringing about a condition in which "class and race hatred will disappear and unity

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Jerusalem.—(J. T. A.)—Two hundred and eighty-seven persons, including 223 Jews, entered Palestine Uyjring May, according to figures nwMe public here. Of the 312 emigrants during the same period, 264 Were Jews.

The totai amount of coins and notes now in circulation in Palestine is £1,887,348, according to a statement of the Palestine Currency Board.

Nebrask Cement

Indicates

; Fathers are subjected to a great deal of indignity on account, of their children who refuse-to. go to .the synagogue. And should one of them "be suspected in addition of being a • Zionist, he will have occasion to * regret having come . into - a prayer

among all sections of the German people prevail."

An appeal to gather iurther data about the Jewish soldiers who in the German army during world war was issued by fche Union of Jewish Soldiers who Served at tha Front.

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GATE CITY HAT CO. OMAHA

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"SEVEN—-C^-THE JEWISH PRESS, FRIDAY; SEPTEMBER 14, 1928 expert in International Affairs, a Rep- and aided in the solution of Jewish er of Nathan Straus shed tears ia' will be happia than Herbert Hoover resentative • of our County at the post-war problems.

Paris when, after the War, he- saw in the even; that Congress passes the Hague, and a Jew! The war-time Mr. Straus had known Mr. Hoover a what marvelous charity and lif e-sav- Resolution intrixluce<i by Represents president needed him in all three ca- number of years having become par-' ing his beloveu friend, Herbert Hoover, tive Celler, that B statue be erected in ! parities. He availed himself oi Straus' ticularly intimate with him at the out-' was accomplishing with his combana- the Capitol gmumls t«> the memory of | services regularly in these important break of the War, while in London, tion of "heart" and organizing ability. the most famous Jewish statesman of days. | "Oscar the Efficient" had an unoffi-j This friendship grew keener when America—Oscar Solomon Straus.

In his autobiography Straus tells us cial position helping Ambassador Page both of them returned to the United of an interview with Sazanoff, famous in those hectic days of August and States, and Mr. Straus was delighted Russian leader: "While Sazanoff was September, 1924. Mr. Straus had es-j when Hoover received the appointment Children Blame Jews For Sehool Absences talking I wondered why some of his caped from Paris when war was de-1 to occupy the same chair in the Cabi-• • ' By ABRAHAM L JACOB colleagues in the Ministry had not pre- clared, and found himself in London net Room in which he himself had When President Roosevelt invited <> its people on such an acquisition. To vented the outrages against the de- in a turmoil and excitement which al- been seated a few years before. With Berlin.—(3. T. A.)—The products of Oscar Straus to become a member of you I need say nothing, Herbert." most drove the Americans insane. Cit- many experiences in common, and with children's imaginative minds in infenseless Jews, which resulted in the| his iamous Cabinet he did BO with a When Roosevelt was honored with izens of our country could not find, temperaments that matched even bet- venting excuses for absence from private declaration that is unique and the award of the Nobel Peace prize in horrible pogroms that schocked the their wives or' children; some wereiter, these two men visited each other school or failure to obey their parents' 1 important. These were the words of 1907, he refused to accept the accom- moral sensibility of the world . . . stranded without baggage or money;;at every opportunity, corresponded instructions, caused concern to the the grinnirig, genial occupant of "the panying financial gift for himself, but (Napoleon is reputed to have said that some were "passportiess"; some were'. frequently, and became almost a s Central Verein, German Jewish body White House to the former Ambassa- asked Straus to help him organize a the treatment of the Jewj in every ill, and others upset to the point of in- j "David and Jonathan." engaged in anti-defamation work. dor to Turkey: "I "want you to be- Foundation which would further the country is the barometer <' that coun- sanity,—there was confusion and nerv-j When -Oscai Solomon Straus was In many localities in Upper SileBia try's civilization.)

"Several times a come a member of my-Cabinet. I have cause of industrial peace.; Straus in ousness to an amazing extent! Straus j borne to his last resting place Herb- various tales suddenly cropped op to week conferences occured in my aparta very high estimate - of your char- turn sought assistance from Cyrus was "roped in" by the American Am-j ert Hoover walked officially behind the- the effect that "a black automobile" in aeter,! judgineiff'".and ability; and I Adler.then at the :Smithonian Insti- mint with representatives oi Eastern bassador to the Court of St. James to simple coma at a pallbearer; and on* which *Jewe with black eariocks" states.

Information had reached us _ reasons." IThere. tute ,in.;' Washington*' and. tljikKtanipiis that serious persecution of Jews was help straighten out the difficulties, officially he mourned a true friend. i rode, lured Christian boys and girls a further reason,—I want to Jewish "organizer" formulated a sat-^ threatened in Czechoslovakia; on and in turn called on Herbert Hoover No one in public life in Washington to ride out of the town where they siow Russia and some other countries isfactory plan which was acceptable March 25th a conference -is arranged ' and his wife to help him bring order isf^at we think of the Jews in this to Straus' chief in the White House. between M. Edouard Benes, Minister out of the chaos. Together they c>*intry."

Thus it came about that Oscar Straus of Foreign Affairs, and several Amer- brought calm into the storm—beaten .It seems, therefore, that notwith-! and another Jew, later the President ican Jews,-T-Judge Mack, Professor hearts of their American fellows, and standing the usual political dedara- of the Jewish Seminary in New York Frankfurter, find Lewis Strauss. Herb- together they ripened a friendship that of statesmen to the effect that and of Dropsie College in Philadelphia^ was a treasure for both of them until ion or race are to be entirely for- were the main factors in the spending ert Hoover'r associate in t e Food.Ad- the older man passed away. ministrataou.

This conference resultin the practice of- government, of §36,734.79 for a cause dear to the Mr. Straus defended every plan the famous Rough Rider round it de- heart.of Roosevelt and all humani- e. -in a hasty message to President made by Mr. Hoover in the Food AdMasaryk, who assured the Jewish sirable to appoint a Jew as a Jew! Of tarians,—the prevention of suffering ministration work. He urged more corn-Be the record of Straus' adminis- on the part of poor laboring families group that they could rely on it that and more power be given this marno effortswould be Bp .red to secure tration proves that he was exceedingly who are affected by industrial waifc Mi This was only velous organizer. He praised Herbert wdl suited for the task assigned to Today the Departments of Commerce equal justice for all.' one of -Jnany snch conferences ar- Hoover to the skies for his humanihim, and that he was fair in all his and Labor cooperate on the same tarian endeavor ia behalf of the .starvranged by Oscar Straus, T?ho thus condealings. His Jewishness did not con- problem and have successfully avoideij ing babies and innnocent war-victims. tributed largely to the ^ossible^ solutrol his activities, but it is true that needless disputes in commerce; further After all, do not forget that. this tion of the Jewish -problem in Europe; because of the prestige he acquired he efforts in this direction will doubtless? p Biinself attended bearded Jew-iwre a JiaTne.-wiricfc-jn Ukd the opportunity vouchsafed to him, see .Roosevelt's visjon a reality. ; ,v ? jnsany of the-e gatherings and lunch- America and all the world is synony• Jbe of service to his own race as ell well Mr.. Straus was also active in behalf JWjto the nation to the service of which of Roosevelt's attitude to the govern^ eons in Mr. Straus' Paris apartment. mous with heart. This famous brotj**•hV offered his political sagacity. With ments in Europe which were persecuthis admiration for Strauss, Roosevelt ing Jews. . When Russia and Rumania" aassaau!»:;:::::." could not divine that twenty years were reminded that their violation -pf ikter a proposal would be made that a the laws of humanity was being no.-; statue in honor of his appointee might ticed in this country, that reminder grace the Capitol grounds! gave the Jews there courage. Wlieri •'•5Dscar Straus' cushioned arm-chair the Colonel slammed his fist down {W a t the Cabinet table bore a brass label the mahogany table which separated Trading: "Secretary of Commerce him from his "ministry" and bellowed aniii Labor." To this office he brought in his stentorian tones: "1 won't a,";wealth of personal experience in the stand for it" he showed the world ;Jijt httsiness world and in diplomacy. He action what he said to Oscar Straus.|ii( •wag the third man -to * occupy that words,— "I want Russia and othpr • £faair, for his department was the countries to know what we in America having been organized only think of the Jews." Straus was'-aV three years before bis acceptance of great factor in the determination fof the post. The former Jewish business- such policies, for he was a member of man found that his Depart, was de- Roosevelt's "Kitchen. Cabinet" even Vbted.'ina5iuy to "commerce," although hefore he held a portfolio of'state." -In' there;was jsoine.little; activity. for an these intimate "sandwich .•meetinge." jStssistant secretary in charge of lab- Mr. Straus' advice was'sbugh^sn sncK or.1* JRbbsevelt must have felt satis- important decisions as" the "Kisheneff JSaction in the.. appointment when at Declaration, the Hay^Tr^ties, and > jCabinet meetings the new Secretary of like.

•'' ." .'\: v ' . . \ ' ; " ' '^Sommerce exhibited a flair for "effiIt is interesting to note, however} <c£ency" that pat new life and spirit that not until ten years after Mi; irtto all the departments of the Gov- Straus left the official service of the ernment. "Oscar the Efficient" seems American government did he render CITY NATIONAL BANK BLDG. *tothave been a proper predecessor for his most significant service to the Jewa man who twenty- years later occu- ish people. During the Peace Confers •OMAHA pies the same1 chair at Cabinet discus- ence in Versailles; President Wilson, -"Herbert the Efficient," of our deemed it necessary to consult the' "town day, former Ambassador and Secretary of i i Straus .''-wrote. of' his' own efficacy Commerce with regard to various 4n tins way: \"In order %o coordinate questions.

Doctor '• Osc&r Straus Hihe work of my twelve departments or (titled thus by a few colleges) wasjao Sboreaus I instituted a simple method employed by large business administrators of having, the several bureau jfchiefs come together with me frequently to discuss-'and confer. This .4 leaabled me to keep better informed .vand served to maktj the various Iteads 'of bureaus conversant with the whole fscope of the Depattment.Tpreyenting This ;everlapping and duplication. ^simple • administrative method had Jafever been used in federal departments, but it was thereafter adopted i y t h e m . " Numerous improvements iw.ere instituted in -Ms department ac^ •L 'trvities and the work expanded rapidly £ohtil it inclined newer bureaus and fwas. found to be contributing to ever more projects of American enterprises.

-When Straus left the Cabinet in IK. (.1909 he did not entirely sever his con'njections witti his'former'Department, ;T>at closely, though informally, •watched every advance-in the work j iand enlargement of its scope. Not j Jong before.4iis dfeath the former Sec'retary o f Commerce paid his last of anany visits to the Department in the iCapitol, and marvelled at the expansion of the work there. He was Sainazed to find that its activities were aipw housed in so many different build: ings that there was a saying ."If you Jthrow a stone" in Washington, you are certain to strike a structure housing '-one of the subdivisions of the Depart- I ^ment of Commerce." ' "* After the War, and especially .since j !3.021, foreign and domestic commerce | ^increased rapidly under the benign aid ! =of the Department of Commerce; to- j {day no busingas:-man anywhere in the "United Statgis wilUtake\JBL vital step • 'without aeefing t h | advice of one of i 3ts- experts1"""™ his particular' field. • *,Hoover's reputationas the "Efficient" . iwas of long standing, having grown jwith him in the many mining and busi- ' "nesB enterprises" he had successfully , .^fathered, and in the Food Administra- ' •tion, Belgian Relief, Russian Relief i vad other tremendous projects he had , Sympathetically guided. Oscar Straus \rss bewildered,—stupefied,—-when he Ww liis own little "baby" Department •had-grown to full manhood! Turning to Hoover iri'a proud fatherly fashion after his' last inspection tour he said: "I congratulate the United States and

In the Days of -.,'-' Oscar Straus '*-'•• i

Interesting Reminiscences

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were treatened with <le«th. The antiSemitic HewBpapere in the Silesiati towns starte<1 the publication «f theee tales. Finally, the Central Verein undertook an investigation «f t h e stories.

It proved that in no case was there any foundation, the stone? being merely the fanciful excuses oi school children.

London-—(J T. A.)—Cantor S Pincasovitcfc of South Africa saileti on the S. S. AtfuitaniB for the United States.

He intends to make a six monthe' concert tour of the country.

Warsaw.—(J. T. A.)^-Stimulated by the recent decisions of the Zionist General Council, and the adoption by the council of '-he recommendations of the Joint Palestine Survey Commission, the Zionist Organization of Poland decided today to inaugurate a nationwide campaign for 100,000 members.

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New Year's Greetings to the

Jewish People of •-

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George

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REAL ESTATE

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Prosperous New Year We Carry at all Times a Complete Stock of Staple and Fancy Dty Goods, Notions, Men's arid Women's Furnishings, WorkCJbtWng and Ladies' Ready-to-Wear.

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••-'New Year

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EIGHT—G-THE JEWISH PRESS, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBERS, 1928

resented the daily necessities and trol of a board composed of London the tenth ward, which is a tenement It is recognized as a. (natter for indi- weekly demonstrations ol low) prep honey the luxuries, though milk and synagogues. Later, the regulation was house district largely Jewish in char- vidual decision. However, when they aration are given before the waiting honey were in themselves the greatest that no one could bake matsoth with- acter, was found to rank first in den- enter the field of betterment through mothers and young people during out a permit from the chief rabbi who sity of population and only twenty- such established avenues as public clinic hoar. Samjjlts of the food unit delicacies. . . v . "He who_;rdevotes himself to,.the visited the premises twice a week dur- second in death rate. clinics, , dis|»ensaries, and community its recipe, printed in both English and study "of ttie'Law will be greeted in ing the time it was being made. If Having already a health record of centers, • the; attempt ts made to adapt Yiddish are distributed at that time. the future world with sixty cups of milk is used in the Passover, the cows which any people might boast, He- the practical suggestions' on diet to A bulletin board curries a new menu milk besides many other delicious must receive special feeding. Incon- brews are well to the fore in modern the practices of orthodox clients. each day for a meal which is welibeverages," wrote on ecclisiastic. De- sequence, Jewish children frequently health education. In Philadelphia, a Their special needs are kept in mind, balunced yet carefuli> arranged not of these reserved for use at the Pass- borah refers to milk as '.'A cup of the lack milk during this season.

S (Continued from Page 1-C.) typical eastern city, the Jewish popu- for example at the Jewish Neighbor- to offend the orthodox. over. The scruples often extend even Nobles." Ben Sira calls it, "Among From a multiplicity of detail in the lation of 250,000 has its own social hood House where health and nutriVVhiJe .Jewish nutrition specialists five percent of the children attend- to a mingling of the odors. Meat may the principal things for the whole use dietary laws it seems likely that the service machinery made up of such tion lessons are given in play form are pointing to a frequent excesB of ing hedar schools in which they are be eaten a half-hour after milk, but. of man's life." . • complete observance of them depends organizations as the Jewish Welfare for a kindergarten class, and where carbohydrates and insufficient amounts grjren Hebrew instruction, the approximating the length of digestive Milk and cheese in older days might largely on segregation, which is main-! Society, Jewish Children's Bureau, girls of school age may take a twenty- of green vegetables and milk in the knowledge of these laws i s not re- processes, milk cannot be taken for not be bought from a Gentile, but tained now only by a minority. It is' Juvenile Aid Society, and the Jewish four week course in cooking, including Jewish diet, the corrective measures ceiving distribution. Gradation in six hours after meat. customs varied regarding butter. The now not infrequent to find Jewish' Special care must be exercised in curdling of milk for food is found in housewives who buy from a kosher I Community Health Center; all operat- such subjects as the planning of meals, which are being wideJv used should attitude toward dietary law obing under a Jewish Welfare Federa- preparation of lunches, with recipes result in the gradual elimination of servance has developed three groups using only animals free from disease. earliest Talmudic times. Cheese or market but follow the meat regula- tion. and practice in making salads, harmful features, and without, lose of Some recognize wKo •. may be loosely designated as Those found to have lung adhesion or gebinah is still made by the Syrian tions no further. its many beneficial qualities, and with* Such agencies do not enter the concreamed soups, and vegetables. orthodox, conservative and reformed spotted tissue must be discarded. In Jews.* through, a- process of passing only, the prohibition against eating troversial realm of retaining, discardout offense to the most rigid adherThe same care is observed at the consequence, orthodox Jews have been the milk through a cloth. After the milk; and meat together. Many who' orj liberal. ents of the Mosaic law. ing, or adapting the kosher kitchen. ;Community Health Center where eating tuberculosis-free beef for cenTo the orthodox any deviation turies/ Not only must forbidden ani- curd is salted it is molded into small still maintain kosher kitchens in their ireful the past is a desecration of mals, such as those with an unclosed discs, and then dried in the sun. A own homes, if necessary, lay aside ( thp heart' of the religion. To the hoof, and fish without scales be avoid- cool acid drink is made by stirring customs in public eating places. such cheese into water..

The Jews in The food laws which have been lih'erals, who. view the matter entire- ed, but the meat must be prepared by ly';, apart from its spiritual aspect, butchers licensed by the chief rabbi, England used to. import their cheese cherished and handed down from one it; is merely the loss of self-reg- and, labelled with the name of the from Holland to insure its being pre- generation to another have of necespared under conditions which con- sity had a physical effect upon the ulatory health measures. And to slaughterer and the date of killing. formed to their own regulations.

Jewish race. Vital statistics credit 1 the conservative who does not desire " "The human race.was originally althe Jew with exceptional longevity and Bread might be purchased from a to; surrender tradition it seems better lowed to eat vegetable food only; after to.i save a- part than to lose the the Flood, however, animal food was non-Jewish baker if part of the bak-' a low death rate from tuberculosis, whole, which he believes can be done permitted, but only on condition that ing was done by an Israelite. . An ex-! but show a high death rate from canby- adapting or modifying his .relig- the blood which is the soul should not tension of this same idea permits non- cer and diabetes. In explanation of those facts Richard Watson Gilder, ious scruples.to his environment. be partaken of," says Frielander in Jewish servants to cook for orthodox the well-known poet and editor of the employers under the assumption that .The orthodox Jew executes every The Laws and Customs of Israel."

Century, wrote in a report of the detail of the food ritual with the same "The animals forbidden in the Mosaic members of the household give oc- Tenement House Commission: casional assistance. rigidity which governed the children laws are almost the same prohibited It'is safeto say that since the time of-Israel. Otherwise the food is not to the priests, or saints in ancient Many distinctive dishes are still in considered, kosher; that is, "proper Hindu, Babylonian ~ and Egyption common use. Sholend consists of of their settlement in Palestine until for use." The foremost regulations laws."

For centuries .animal food meat, peas, rice- and. other ingredients a recent period, the Hebrew has been are those concerning" the preparation was partaken of by common people and is popular on the Sabbath, is it the only race on earth which has been of-.meat and the prohibition of cooking only in festive seasons or in connec- may be cooked the day before and left guarded to a considerable extent by of. eating of meat and milk together. tion with the sacrifices. Kosher meat in the oven until desired. Borsht is a sanitary laws, and we obtain thus The prohibition regarding the sep5- is still soaked and salted to rid it of form of soup, originating in Russia, some idea as to why the race has dearation of meat and milk is supposed the blood element; liver which is to be but now almost universally accepted veloped such phenomenal strength.

The rules of living which orthodox -tp^have originated from humanitarian used for broiling is an exception in by the Jews. this practice.

There are a number of special food Hebrews so unflinchingly obey as laid reasons in the Biblical, "Thou shalt Many an ancient and honorable dishes for the Passover which come down in the Mosaic Law. which seem' n^t seethe the. kjd in its mother's must have found salve for his con- under rabbinical jurisdiction.

Dur- to be full of the most vexatiously minmilk." Many Hebrew scholars con^r sider it older than rabbinical regula- science in the permission to nibble for- ing those eight days no leavened or ute . regulations are designed to maintions and attribute it to temple prac- bidden food provided the portion he fermented drink of any kind may be tain health. These rules are applied I tice which avoided the mixing of dish- ate was "no larger than an olive." used for any purposes. The special to the daily life of the individuals as | es which required' a different treat- Much, too, was left to the discretion bread, matsoth, which is made of no other sanitary laws can be. <f ment. However, that may be, the He- by the regulation that if an object»fell .wheaten flour, is in a round form An. illustration of this is found in brew prohibition has evolved a com- into the ppt, making an unlawful com* abbut'ia. fp£>\ in\diameter with num- New York Cityi which received its plicated system in the kosher kitchen bination, nothing could save the'con-' erous perforations. In England dur- earliest ^American migration'"of Jews j ;requiring1 four separate sets of dishes, tents of that pot unless no taste of^the ing the middle of the nineteenth cen- when those driven from BraizH by the! tablecloths, and even dish towels; one forbidden food could be detected. tuxy everything connected with the Portuguese took refuge in the Dutch [ Set to be used for meat,;another for In Palestine, "the land which flow- preparation of the matsoth for the colony of New Amsterdam. In a surit. tftilk foods, andj;a duplicate set,of each eth with .milk jand honey," milk rep- whole community was under the con- vey made in the city some years ago,

The Kosher Kitchen 5$&§ewish Race as a Source of Strength

New Year's Greetings

Crescent Coal Company 16th and Laird

Sole Agerits for " D I X I E " Omaha's Finest Furnace Fuel"

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Ak Sar Ben Stock Show i.

3 to 9,1928

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AK-SA&BEN FIELD

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OMAHA, NEBRASKA

.Never has a project been presented that has receivd more public applause than the announcement of the first Ak-Sar-Ben Live - Stock and Horse Show.

With the splendid new facilities being constructed by Ak-Sar-Ben, the fact that Omaha is located in the very heart of the Live Stock Industry, it is felt that the Ak-Sar-Ben Show will become one of the outstanding events in this country.

The premium list is quite liberal. Future lists will fee-governed by the exhibits and patronage. Accommodations will be reasonable and the Comfort and treatment of the exhibitors wffl be paramount with the association.

The Ak-Sar-Ben will present more than a show. It will be the meeting "place of breeders and the feeders. It will become the market place in the pure bred Live Stock Industry.

The association solicits your considteration of this, its first fist % and sincerely hopes you will exhibit at Omaha.

"Cleanliness," "Fairness," and "Quality" is to be the motto.

The Ak-Sar-Beh Show should be the greatest feeder exposition of the United States. * % ••*•-:. f ^ ' . ; f

For Information Write Secretary Ak-Sar-Ben Exposition Company

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^ : Gar Load Lots, in Both the Fat and Feeder Classes :, >•; .: Will Be Sho;wn at the Union Stock Yards, South Omaha , -j ,r

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The JEWISH PRESS

See Page 6 for Fantastic Tale of Russia's Mystery Man NEW YEAR'S EDITION

A Jew Invented the Dirigible!

Story on Page 7

OMAHA, NEBRASKA, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 1928

D SECTION—8 PAGES

for Tool Plans Completed for NATIONAL COUNCIL Registration ECONOMIC READJUSTMENT CONTINUING IN Supplies Begun by Ort A Hundred Years of Equal Palestine Pipe Line OF JEWISH WOMEN PALESTINE ACCORDING TO REPORT OF Jewish Rights in Canada WORK DISCUSSED UNITED STATES CONSUL AT JERUSALEM Moscow ( J. T. A.)—Eegistration of Jewish artisans who are to receive, tools and machines paid for by their American relatives was started by the Ort, the society for the promotion of trades and agriculture among Jews. Eegistration was opened in Moscow, Kiev, and Minsk. During the first four days 700 registered in Moscow alone. The registration will be extended to Odessa and Charkov in the near future.

An investigation of the suitability of the type of machine applied for to the individual's work will be conducted by the Ort, before the tools are given out.

Institution Buildings Valued i n Excess of Million Dollars VARIETY OF ACTIVITIES New York City.—In discussing the institutions founded by the sections of the National Council of Jewish "Women, Mrs. Julius Fryer of Cleveland, National Chairman of the Department of Social Service, stated Tthat the buildings that housed them ^represent an investment exceeding one million dollars. Mrs. Fryer declared that the institutions represent a wide variety including a synagogue for prisoners, homes for girls, neighborhood arid community centers, young women's Hebrew associations, kindergartens, and vacation camps.

At New York city, at Welfare Island, a synagogue has been establishfor the prisoners on the island, by e New York City section which itains it. The synagogue's actiyies are directed by a chaplain who pvoteshis entire time to this instituMrs. Nathan Straus, Jr., is ident of the New York City sec-

ORDINANCE TO PROHIBIT BEGGING IN JERUSALEM

• Jerusalem (J. T. A.)r—Begging in the Holy City will shortly be prohibited by the Palestine government it was stated today on good authority.

An ordinance to this effect will be promulgated in a few days.

This ordinance, when promulgated, will remove from the Wailing Wall, the sight of many old Jewish beggars who are frequently associated in the minds of tourists with Jerusalem scenes. A meeting of the Council of the Jerusalem Jewish ComSeveral institutions and clubs for munity was called to outline a. plan xls have also been provided, includ- to provide maintenance for the poor the Council Home for Jewish who gained their daily bread by at Jamaica, L. I., which is begging.' It was stated that the tained by the Brooklyn, N. Y., group of beggars would number one :tion, of which Mrs. Abraham Davis thousand. president; the Council House for •Is, maintained by the Pittsburgh, Compromise may be cowardly, but ...section of which Mrs. Raymond it's better than driving head-on and ufman is president; and the Girl's wrecking yourself against a stone wall.

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Bv ABRAHAM RHINEWINE One hundred and sixty thousand Jews strongly supported it. NotJews living now in Canada enjoy full withstanding the fact, that Brtish citizenship and equal rights. There are rule was already well established, Jews in Parliament, on the Bench, in Canada remained as yet a place the City Councils, and other various where two nations kept on strugglGovernment institutions. But that ing, one against the other, and in was not always the case. It is only this struggle the small Jewish settlea hundred years since the Canadian ment was also involved, involunJew enjoyed full rights. Previous to tarily. that tiie Jew was denied the oportunThe American Revolutionary war ity of being equal before the law of was at an end, but in the new repubthe land. lic of the United States, the attitude Canadian Jewish ' history begins was very hostile to many of the when Canada was still "New English Loyalists, and they therefore France." When Canada became a began to migrate to Canada. Many British possession it was quite usual of these Loyalists settled in various for Jews to hold public positions and districts, tilling the soil and forming important offices in Canada. As early new centers, and thus greatly inas 1778, the Jew, Jacob Kuhn, held creasing the British Protestant popthe office of Chief of Police in Mont- ulation. But the arrival of the real, and in later years the same United Empire Loyalists also added office was filled by another Jew, new fuel to the conflict among the Moses Hays, the son of one of the two racial groups. No one was fully first Jewish settlers. In addition to satisfied with the form of governcivil offices, Jews also held military ment. The British element was of posts, as officers of the Militia. the opinion that their interests were Nevertheless at the beginning of the overlooked in' favor of the interests nineeenth century, an incident oc- of the • French Canadian majority, curred which gave rise to the strag- and the French argued that they, in gle for Jewish rights in Canada, and turn, were oppressed; until the Britended successfully for Canadian ish authorities in London were at Jewry. last convinced that some changes in When "New France" passed under the government of Canada would British rule, Quebec was governed by have to effected. Assemblies were the Governor and his Council, and granted for Upper and Lower Canthe French Civil Code remained the ada, and many reforms were inlaw of the province. Concerning troduced, known in the history of Jews, the French Code was very Canada as "The Constitutional Act vague, because generally the Jews 1791." But this did not entirely were then small in number. When abolish the conflict. With the excepthe movement for elective assembly tion of several localities, such as began, a demand .finally conceded, the (Continued on Page 2-D)

Jerusalem (J. T. A.)—Plans for the Mosul pipe line have been completed, according to an announcement in "Al Carmel", Arab paper.

The paper states that the engineering commission has completed the plans for the line which will run from Mosul to Haifa.

Construction will be begun in February. The line is to pass through Alazrak and Beisan. The line will be constructed simultaneously from Mosul and Haifa, the junction being at Alazrak, where a large station will be built.

RUSSIAN JEWS NUMBER OVER TWO MILLIONS Moscow (J. T. A.)—The Jewish population in the Union of Socialist Soviet Republics numbers 2,600,945, according to the latest figures made public here.

During the last thirty years, since 1897 when the last census was taken in Russia, the Jewish population has increased less than four percent.

The growth of the general population during the same period was about 40 percent.

The slight increase of the Jewish population is ascribed here to the fact that a great number of Russian.

Jews have, during the period, emigrated to America and to Palestine.

It is asserted that during the period 1897-1923 550,000 Jews left Russia for America, 18,000 for Palestine and 31,000 for various other countries.

Those figures do not include the Jewish populations of Poland, Lithuania and the other states which were formerly part of the Russian Empire and are now independent republics.

Jewish Olympic Victors Welcomed in Hungary

Oranges Constitute Chief Export Item Prom Holy Land

Budapest (J. T. A.)—The homecoming of the Hungarian Jewish winners at the Olympic games was officially taken notice of by the government and municipal authorities and a hearty welcome was accorded them on arrival in the capital.

Municipal cars and official carriages waited at the railway station to take the returning victors and their families to the banquet arranged in their honor.

The former cabinet member Rakovsky, notorious anti-Semite, embraced Attila Petschauer, winner of the fencing team, at the Budapest depot in recognition of his achievement. Count Klebelsberg, Minister of Education, sent a telegram of thanks in the name of the fatherland to Doctor Mezoe, another Jewish champion. A hearty reception was also accorded to Barta, the only Jewish member of the Hungarian water polo team. The government newspapers, as well as the antiSemitic newspapers which are usually eager to point the Jewish origin or faith, of persons not in public favor, ignored the fact that the celebrated Olympic champions are Jews.

IMMIGRATION DECLINES

Berlin. (J. T. A.) — Rabbi Leo Baeck was appointed expert on Jewish matters in the German Foreign Office.

He succeeds Prof. Moritz Sobernheim who has been appointed to a post in Naples, Italy.

Washington, D. C—(J. T. A.)—The process of economic readjustment in Palestine, following the crisis of 1925, continued during- 1927, according to the report of Oscar S. Heizer, United States Consul at Jerusalem, made public by the Department of Commerce.

Important development during the past year, Mr. Heizer's report stated, included the introduction of new currency and the conclusion of loans for various lines of construction work.

Activity increased among the exporting' industries but low purchasing- power tended to depress those producing for the local market. Building operations declined. Agricultural production was favorable and exports of oranges increased considerably. Work was started on the Jordan River Hydro-electric project. Immigration declined sharply.

The orange crop, which constitutes the principal export item, totalled 2, 214,000 cases during 3 926-27, as compared with 1,515,0000 cases in 1925-6 and 2,146,500 cases in 1924-5.

There has been a steady expansion of the area under orange cultivation, especially around Jaffa and a lax-ge increase in the exports is expected. The situation has necessitated the development of new markets for oranges and during' the year considerable progress was made in Germany, Denmark, Holland and Roumania.

(Continued on Page 2-D)

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R. A. LAUGHLIN, Mgr.

TWO—D—THE JEWISH PRESS, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 14,1928 country have not been fully investigat- with LP403,500 in 1926 and LP237,xoo The struggle between the two races ed, but preliminary surveys indicate in 1925. Expenditures in Nablus rose gradually subsided.- The angry pasthat the Dead Sea deposits represent, to LP85,900 in 1927 from LP14,56() m sions were stilled, losing much of at present, the country's most valu- 1926 and LP13,130 in 1925. This intheir previous acrimony, and as a uable mineral asset from the commer- crease, however, was largely rebuildnatural result, the opposition to the (Continued from Page 1-D) cial point of view. ing necessitated by the earthquakft equitable Jewish demand. was diminBuilding operations, which hitherto damages.

Haifa 210 buildg^ vacant; Although his political opished.

In December, 1828, a group (Continued from Page 1-D) (Continued from Page 1-D) Experiments were carried on during provided considerable employment in permits wereInissued in 1927 as com-" ponents began the campaign against of Jews petitioned Parliament to the year with a view to developing Quebec, Montreal and Three Rivers, Hart as a means of avenging them- authorize them to keep a register of Home Club of the New York City the export of grapes. A shipment the cities, declined from the 1926 level. pared with 486 in 1926.

LP770,000 were spent The civil government spent approxthe English were in such a minority selves -upon the English, it soon Births, Marriages and Deaths, and section. was made to Great Britain and proved Approximately on new construction during 1927 asimately LP234,900 in 1927 on public developed into a question of relin 1829, their request was granted, in Lower Canada that they could not Community and neighborhood cen- to meet the quality demand on that against LPl,141,000 in 1926 and LPworks and maintenance, as against igious tolerance and equal rights for and sanctioned by Royal proclamaeven hope to elect an adequate numters have been established in several market. As a result regular trade in 2, 059,000 in 1925. The decrease was LP164.700 in 1926 and LP101,500 in tion on January 13, 1831. ber of English representatives to the the Jewish minority. cities. Seattle section maintains a this fruit is expected to develop. The Assembly, and in the first assembly The law concerning Jews, which Then another bill was introduced highly organized Educational Center, area under melon cultivation, another especially marked in Tel Aviv, which 1925. they only had sixteen members out had not as yet been clearly defined, extending to the Jews the same with a broad program of work. Mrs. important export item, was increased had previously been the center of now demanded a definite solution political rights as those enjoyed by Milton F. Weil, president of theduring the year. Cereal returns re- greatest activity. Expenditures there Children are the expression of life, *\ Of the fifty who constituted it.

LP50,000 in 1927 against mysterious and lovable.—Herzl.

- There seemed to be no possibility and with this aim in view, Ezekiel the Christians. This bill passed with- Seattle section, stated that the in-, ported compared favorably with pre- totalled LP277.000 in 1926 and LP1,472,8OO in Hart undertook the campaign against in a short time all the formalities, vious year, large increases being re- 1925. In Jerusalem, for conciliation; on the contrary the stitution is regarded as a valuable investments to- How fine life seems when we have a causes of friction were constantly in- his being deprived of his. seat. Be in the Assembly and, in the Council, influence in the community. Minnea-, corded for Durrah and Sesame and talled LP412,600 in 1927 as compared good job and good health. argued that his oath was within the and on June 5th, 1832, royal assent polis section, of which Mrs. Charles average returns for wheat and barley. creasing, and at the beginning of law, and was supported in his arwas given to it. Thus the Canadian Eauch is president, has its South | Credit conditions were not satisfactthe nineteenth century, the following incident brought the matter to a guments by the English minority. Jews were finally granted political Side Neighborhood House, and Rich- ory during 1927 but certain important But the Catholic French Majority and civil status as their non-Jewish head: mond, Virginia, section, of which financial developments toward the end persisted in its opposition, and on neighbors. . of the year had a favorable effect on The Assembly of Lower Canada nineteenth of February, 1808, When Moses Hays and Benjamin Mrs. I. H. Goldman is president, has the general situation. These included had decided that the expenses for the the House again unseated him, allHart, two Montreal Jews, were a its Council Neighborhood House. I the introduction of the new Palestine construction of jails and prisons be the New York City section is now currency and the flotation of a loan in his protests being in vain. He then few years later appointed as Justices defrayed out of the Provincial funds. decided to offer himself once more of the Peace, their oath again be- building- its new Community House, iLondon for construction work.

The French did not as yet have any as a candidate and was once more to replace its present Council House. newspapers in their own language, re-elected with a large majority, came a controversial subject. Through Los Angeles Section, under the presi- Work was started during the latter but the English element had two which proved that the electors the intervention of the Colonial Of- dency of Mrs. George Goldsmith, con- part of the year on the Jordon hydroorgans of their own, —the "Quebec regarded this matter in quite a dif-fice, however, all complications were structed an exceedingly attractive electric concession, which covers exMercury" and "Montreal Gazette"— ferent light than the French rep- settled, and on August 5th, 1837,Council House, which is used by the clusive utilization of the Jordon and both of.which represented the com-resentatives. But the Assembly re- the Gazette of Lower Canada official- community for various functions. One Yarmuk Rivers for hydro-electric puru mercial class, which comprised at mained stubborn and in 1809, he wasly announced their appointment. This of the attractive institutions at the poses and involves the construction of that time the majority of the British, again refused his seat. It even was the last of the Jewish difficulties nation's capital, Council House, is dams, reservoirs, canals, pumping stapopulation. As the decision of the wanted to pass a bill "to disqualify as related to the oath of office in maintained by the Washington, D. C, tions, etc. This project is an importassembly meant increased taxes, they Jews from being elegible to sit in Canada. It closed a regrettable section, of which Mrs. Leonard B. ant factor in the economic progress of the county since it will aid industrial carried on a strong campaign against the House of Assembly", a resolu- chapter of Jewish History in the Schloss is president.

Dominion. development that is now handicapped it, demanding that the burden of tion which, in effect, had reached by the necessity of importing all fuel. building new prisons and jails should its second reading.

The chief thing is not learning A concession for the exploitation of Kovno.

(J. T. A.)—Julius Barmat, be covered by the local taxpayers and The question of Jewish equal but the deed. the mineral wealth of the Dead Sea not by the whole province, as it had rights was definitely brought for- well known German Jewish financier was agreed to in principle during the .

The world is saved only by the been decided upon. The editors of ward, Sir James Craig, who dis- now on a visit here, has made an year.

The mineral resources of the breath of school children. offer to the Lithuania government to these newspapers were called by the agreed with a great many projects build a commercial fleet. assembly to trial, but this only en- of the Assembly also opposed Hart's raged the more the English element exclusion, and in order to put an Mr. Barmat is also negotiating for •who now openly said that lower end to this controversial matter he the construction of a street car Canada was too much under the con-dissolved the House before the legal system in the Lithuanian capital.

A complete line of soda fountain trol of the French. The French- third reading of the disqualification supplies are carried by us,—inCharkov.

(J. T. A.) Jewish settlers Canadians decided therefore to have bill scheduled for May 15th, 1809. in the Chersen district will receive cluding, Vortex Dishes, Cocoatheir own organ and in the month of "You have spent your time in 36,940 pud of seed from the UkrainiCola, Green River and Crushed November 1806, there appeared the passing a law, which is an unconfirst French weekly in Canada, "lie stitutional abuse of the rights of the an Comzet, it was announced. The Fruit for the fountain.

Canadian." It was at the time be- subjects, and which is literally in setters in the Krivoy Rog district lieved to be controlled by the speaker opposition to the laws of the Royal will receive seed, provided they make of the assembly and other French- British Parliament, under whose contracts for their produce with the Canadian assembly members, and had jurisdiction you. are. Your trans- government. ' a large circulation amongst the actions are contrary to the first Moscow. (J. T. A.) A contract to French. Each number of this new principles of ,, | f^uiujm.!] v/j. natural iiaiiiucu justice", justice , — — provide employment for 300 Bureya tn9 settlers when they arrive there in ^weekly attacked government and acrimoniously its officials, whoi w a s t h e Governor's message in dis- October was concluded between the solving the Assembly, and thus the •were mostly Englishmen.

Ozet, the society sponsoring the law was nipped in the bud.

In 1808 there arrived in Canada Years Buroya settlement, and the Far East of agitation for and against as Governor (1807—1811) Sir James Jewish equal rights then followed. Forest Trust.

Henry Craig, the fifth Canadian Governor since the beginning of the British Regime, and with his arrival o WHOLESALERS the struggle became still more acute.

He suspected that "Le Canadian" 918 Farnam St. OMAHA J A. 3986 was being supported by the antiW Te are indeed happy British elements in the United to join with the rest of States and as there were many signs of the coming war between America the city in wishing you all and England, he, therefore, suppressed the French Weekly, and ar- • • : " v : v - ^ - - • • • • • • • - • • ; - - - : - . / ^ : ••• " • • : / • . ' • : . • .. - . ' K : , - / . . ^ x - - ' - . : - m ^ ^ i ^ y . rested the printer and several of its founders, such as Pierre Bedard and Others. This still more aroused the ire of the French Canadian elements, although Craig thought that by such 16th AND HARNEY action he would totally suppress the French National feelings.

OMAHA Craig was a soldier, but not a statesman, and he therefore underBURKLEY ENVELOPE & PRINTING Gb. took to put an end to the French discontent with a strong hand. The NEBBASHA icl French-Canadians demanded that the Judges should not be allowed to sit in the Assembly, and that the province should have complete responsibility and control over its finances, but Craig was antagonistic _€T. The choice of Discriminating Users to both of these demands, and saw in it a movement of "Lower Canada JK . of PRINTING and ENVELOPES for the French".

The Assembly decided to exclude Distinctively Designed to Individthe judges, but the Governor and the ual Requirements XJouncil rejected it, and the Assembly therefore resolved to avenge itself by some other means. As their \ first scapegoat they selected a Jew, although the blow was really intended for the English element.

Ezekiel Hart, the son of Aaron Hart, the first Jewish permanent settler in Canada, was heir to his father as Seigneur de Bicancour, and when in 1807, elections were held ALL of Harding's products live up to the at Three Rivers for a member to the Assembly, Ezekiel Hart was a HARDING STANDARD OP candidate for this office. Three canQUALITY didates were running for this office; but Thomas Coffin, one of the canWhich for 3 6 years has kept Harding in didates, received only 41 votes Matthew Bell, another candidate, the lead. only 10 votes, and Ezekiel Hart ob' OWNED AND MANAGED Harding's factory is a model of cleanliness - tained 50 votes. Then began a series

By OMAHA RESIDENTS of manoeuvres by which the French and efficiency, the materials used are the Nationalists sought.to avenge thembest obtainable.

All Work Guaranteed •selves upon the English through the person of Ezekiel Hart.

Flat Rate-Prices Wedgwood Cheese — the cheese with the .'.Before Ezekiel Hart could take distinctive taste— •" Tiis seat in the Assembly, he had to take the necessary - oath, which Wedgwood Evaporated Milk — just a little -was usually a" Christian formula "On richer—just a little better. the true faith of a Christian," Hart w - refused to comply with this "prin Wedgwood Butter—the product which has ciple", and the clerk of the house made the name of Wedgwood. allowed him, therefore, to be sworn ill - according to the Jewish tradition with a covered head and a Bible HARDING CREAM COMPANY The French-Canadian members took JOSEPH COHN, Propr* OMAHA advantage of this opportunity, and 105 No. 12 Tel. AT. 8186 2066 Farnam Street tf PQtal

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THREE—D— THE JEWISH PRESS, FRIDAY, SI Palestine to be held as-the inalienable property of the Jewish people. • j 2.. The Palestine Land Development j Company, registered in England as a' Limited Liability Company in 1909, \ and registered in Palestine as a public \ utility corporation in 1920. Its fune- J tion is to. acquire land both as.agent' for the Jewish National Fund (Keren.'

Being the Historical Introduction to the Report of the Joint Pales- Keyemeth Leyisrael) and for other j tine Survey Commission, Which Recently Met bodies and individuals.

I in London 3. The Jewish Colonial Trust (Juedische Kolonialbank), registered in 1899 in England as a Company limited The following' constitutes a thumb-nail, though comprehensive, history of the events preceding and leading up to the establishment ' by shares, its objects, among others, being to promote and carry on underof the Jewish Homeland in Palestine. These paragraphs are part of the chapter called "Historical Introduction" in the extensive retakings and colonization schemes in port of the Joint Palestine Survey Commission, recently published Palestine, as well as to carry on the in book form.—THE EDITOR. business of banking in all its branches, Ever since the destruction' of the but for the timely and sympathetic with a view to the creation of a legally Temple, Jews have hoped and prayed' support of the real founder of modern assured home in Palestine for the Jewfor their return to Palestine. TiiejPalestine —Baron Edmond de Roths- ish people. character of the Jews, as evidenced child—whose munificence not only During the earlier years of the by their liturgy, their literature and savedthe early colonies, but added to twentieth century the Jewish populatheir philosophy, was largely shaped. them two new settlements at Ekron tion of Palestine, urban and rural, under the influence of this ideal, which, j (1884) and Metullah (1896). In 1899 showed a slow but steady increase, in a sense, was the mainspring of [he decided to plate the work carried both in numbers and in influence. At j much of their creative effort, and on under his auspices in Palestine on the outbreak of war in 1914 a number ] their mainstay throughout the dark a permanent footing, and accordingly of Hebrew schools were already at j ages of their history. Palestine be-; confided his interest in the colonies to work under the auspices of the Zioncame for the Jews more than a mere the Jewish Colonization Association ist Organization.

Preparations for country; it became a symbol of regen-' (I. C. A.), from which it has since the opening of a Technical Institute eration, of a return to the days of! been transferred to the Palestine Jew- at Haifa had been almost completed, youthful vigour, to health bodily and-ish Colonization Association (P. I C . and plans were being made for the spiritual. The Jew, when thinking of I A.). establishment of a Hebrew University Palestine, always invested it with a' It is well to bear in mind the en- in Jerusalem. . special halo. . ormous difficulties with which the Prior to 1914 the activities of the j The yearnings for Palestine were, early colonists had to contend. They Zionist Organization in Palestine were j expressed not only in poetry and i suffered severely from the malaria- carried on through the agency of the prayer. On many occasions they were I ridden climate; they were surrounded Zionist Palestine Office at Jaffa, which sought to be accomplished by immi-lby strange and none-too-friendly was responsible for the foundation, in gration to Palestine. The mystics of neighbors. The Ottoman authorities 1908, of the first Zionist settlement, the Middle Ages revived the glories regarded the newcomers as politically with means provided by the Jewish of Jewish learning in the Holy Cities undersirable intruders, and opposed National Fund. By 1914 the number of Safed and Tiberias; the seven-; any effort working towards the de- of Zionist settlements had increased teenth century had its pseudo-Messiah, velopment of Palestine by Jews. Offi- to five out of a total of 43 Jewish, Sabbatai Zevi; who attracted thous- cially no immigration was permitted. agricultural colonies, with a total popands of followers from Egypt, Germ- The erection of every dwelling house ulation of 13,000. Palestine was enany, Arabia, Holland, and even from was 'conditioned on the securing of a gulfed in the whirlpool of the world England, by the mere promise that he special permit from Constantinople. war before there had been any opwould lead them back to the Holy The holding of land by foreigners was portunity of carrying out the more Laud; the early nineteenth century forbiduen and all land purchased had ambitious programme of constructive produced Moses Hess ind Hirsch Kal- to be registered in the name of an work adopted by the Eleventh Zionist ischer, to the latter of whom is prim- Ottoman subject. The path of the Congress in 1913. Four years coloniarily due the establishment in 1870 of I colonists was beset with difficulties at zation work in Palestine was at a Mikweh Israel, the first Agricultural every step, yet some headway was standstill, and as the war went on, School in Palestine, founded by the made, thanks to the unabated enthus- many of the Jewish settlers were Alliance Israelite Universelle. About iasm of the settlers themselves, and to driven from their homes.

1S80 there arose a society calling it- the support which they received from No constructive work could be atself "Choveve Zion" ("Lovers of their -fellow Jews in other parts of the tempted until the restoration of order Zion"), whose avowed object was the world. under the Military Administration acquisition of land in Palestine for It was not until 1896 that the publi- which followed the British, and the colonisation by Jews. The groups of cation by Theodor Herzl of his -roch- establishment of a Civil Administraenthusiasts who established them- ure, "The Jewish State," marked the tion under Sir Herbert Samuel, in selves in the Holy Land under its aus- beginning of the chain of events which 1920.

But if Jewish colonization was pices were the fathers of modern Jew- led to the establishment of the Zionist necessarily suspended, the Zionist ish colonisation'in Palestine.. Their Organization. In 1897 -the first Zion- movement did not for that reason beJewish aspirations were tinged with ist Congress met in Basle under come dormant. On the contrary, that romanticism which was the natr presidency at which sprangin- Zionism steadily gained momentum, ural inheritance of the educated to existence the Zionist Organization more particularly in Great •Britain European of their day. And so, the formed with the purpose "to strive to and the United States. As a result later immigrants to Palestine, the create for the Jewish people a home in of the war, the international machinyoung men and women who have en- Palestine secured by public law." ery of the Zionist Organization betered Palestine in recent years from It soon became apparent that the came unworkable. When the war beEastern Europe, have brought with Zionist Organization could not itself gan, there were no niembers of the them, apart from the traditional Zion- deal with -every branch of the work Zionist Executive in England. In ist ideals, other ideals not inherent in of colonization in Palestine, and that these circumstances, Dr. Weizmann, Zionism, but which reflect the spirit of it would be necessary to create instru- then at Manchester University, took the age.ments appropriate to the various tasks the initiative in raising the question The beginnings of the Choveve Zion involved. To this end the following- of the future of Palestine and Zionism work in Palestine were modest. Be- subsidiary organizations were created. with the British Government. It was tween 1878 and 1883 small settlements j each designed to promote, in its par- a question which had been receiving of enthusiastic but inexperienced col- titular field, the settlement of Jews on intermittent, but sympathetic, considonists sprang up in Hederah, Rischon the land in Palestine: " eration in English official quarters for le Zaon, Zichron Jacob, Rosh Pinah and 1. The Jewish National Fund •many years-—witness the offer (rePetach Tikwah. For all their zeal• (Keren Keyemeth Leyisrael), regis- jected by the Third Zionist Congress) and determination, they met with little tered in England in 1907 as a Corn- of land in U^nda for a Jewish settlesuccess, and it is probable that the pany limited by guarantee, and having ment under British auspices, and the venture would have.failed altogether' as jts object the acquisition of land in (Continued on Page 8-D)

IBER 14, 1928

How Palestine Came to the Jew

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14,1928

he fled by night from Russia, and his first dirigible. But Schwartz disRASPUTIN, CZARISTIC RUSSIA'S HAN OF MYSTERY, The World Has Forgotten That _ [before he left he smashed his model, covered that the Petersburg military 5 authoiities ready to d T h D ADVISED JEWS TO BUY THEIR EMANCIPATION AA J JewIInvented The Dirigible ***?*fv™*' ^ ^ °T? ^t ' hisweremodelgetting confiscate and throw him » so that the Russians should not be into jail on a trumped op charge of

BY BRIBING CZAR'S COURT SATELLITES I able to exploit bis work. espionage for Austro-Hong-ary. So

Tragic Story of Jewish Inventor Whose Plan Was Purchased and decisive; This third to have been it flight was towas decide whethei Developed by Count Zeppelin are illiterate and still undeveloped. th«* Russian Government would conGrand Duke Nicholas, the Supreme The Jews are fully developed. Tell clude an agreement with the Jewish

By M.--A. TENNENBLATT •Commander-in-"Chief, became ' more', the Jews that some day when my inventor, and make itself responsible •and more threatening against the peasants shall have attained the Only in the history of aviation is ventions in regard to it; first, that for providing the cost -of building Jews, causing great alarm. The same level as the Jews, 1 shall give it known that the first dirigible was aluminium can be soldered, which Jewish leaders then again met Ras-the Jews all that my peasants will hi vented and built by a Jugo-Slavian was hitherto regarded as impossible putin by appointment, at Slibsberg's then have.'

"I answered: '1 hear. Your Majes- Jew, David Schwartz, who later lived and secondly, in consequence he was house, in the presence of Baron in Vienna, and there died of shock able to harden the aluminium in the Ginzburg, Moses Ginzburg, Blanken- ty, I shall see to it.'

"On the following day I requested when he received a telegram telling airship so that it became rigid. He stein, Model, Rabbi Maaze and others.

Metropolitan Pitirim to receive the him that the German Government worked for several years ...t this When they had all assembled I was wad interested in his work and would invention as an ordinary workman asked by telephone to bring Raspu- Jewish leaders and tell them that I further it. Count Zeppelin after- in an aluminium factory. tin with me. We then drove to that had really begged the Tsar to grant wards purchased the invention from IT the year .1890 he had completed house. When Rasputin entered the equal rights to the Jews. Baron Schwartz's widow and since then the jbjs research work and his plans and room he was received with every Ginzburg, Poliakov and Warshavski general view has been that Count hp started the actual construction of arrived, and the Metropolitan con token of profound respect. The Jew Zeppelin was the inventcr of the his dirigible. . He submitted a firmed what I told them." ish spokesmen, men with flowing scheme to the Austrian Minister of Such is the account given by Dirigible. beards, told Rasputin in the course Now that the new dirigible "Count War, General Krieghammer, who of that evening all about the persecu- Simanovitch, one time private secr«> Zeppelin" is ready to make its trial was much interested, but he would tion of the Jewish population by the tary to Rasputin. It seems very flight on the 25th of this month, it not agree to have the necessary exGrand Duke and other anti-Semite? strange, to say the least. Had it not is perhaps as well to bring out this periments "arried out at the expense in power. Their reports made a been that he mentions by name wellfact also for the general public of the State budget. Schwartz had profound impression upon Rasputin known and still living leaders of David Schwartz was a timber mer- by this time spent his entire private and he felt greatly shocked.

Russian Jewry up to the Revolution, chant from Zagreb, which at that fortune and was left without means "*You are fools!' Rasputin scolded one might prefer ~to turn away from itime was part of the Austro-Hungar- ti. continue his experiments. business. ian' Empire. In the course of his them, 'Although you are rich and his story and pass to next : As it is, however, i t will become work, he would spend weeks on end Military circles, however, spoke a clever, you don't know how to apgreat de~1 about this Jewish airship proach the high persons who could necessary for the persons mentioned i^one in the forest and in his inventor, and the Russian Military be useful to you. You ought to bribe in the book, such as Messrs. SHo solitude he studied scientific works. < Attache in Vienna thus heard about all the people whom it may be neces- berg, Eistenstadt and others, to issue He was a clever man with a par- Schwartz and his plans. He comsome statement about the personality ticular gift for engineering and municated with Petersburg and sue-! sary to bribe.'"

"The spokesmen .then informed and the story of Simanovitch, to put mechanics, and after some intensive ceeded in getting an invitation sent • Rasputin that Vinaver, Grusenberg: both in their proper place, if neces- study he undertook the construction to Schwartz to come to Russia J • Kalmanovitch, Rabbi Eisenstadt and sary. of the dirigible. He was a wealthy where he would be given the necesFriedman had declared themselves - xaii and he believed that his funds sary financial and technical opportunagainst such tactics, since they were Odessa.—(J. T. A.)—A city depart- would sufiice for his experiments. ities to build a mode] of his of the opinion that equal rights ment for .lational minorities will be So he took up a specialised course dirigible. Schwartz went to Petersshould be sought for the entire Jew- created here, according to a decision of study, gave up his work and de- burg, and built his model. He made voted himself entirely to perfecting two successful experimental flights. ish population in Russia and that of the local Soviet.

Official decrees of the city; govern- his airship. His first discovery was But he felt very uncomfortable in much time would be required for «uch reform to become effective. The ment will .be published in Yiddish, that no airship would ever be built Petersburg. He was surrounded by spokesmen went on to complain about b sides Russian, German and Polish of textile and he was the first to spies and secret agents and even on utilize aluminium for the purpose. his experimental flights he was inthe Grand Duke and implored Ras- as heretofore.

His researches into the nature of structed what route to take and putin to protect the Jews from his When shopping mention "The aluminium went so far that he suc-how far he should fly, and on the persecutions. We informed Rasputin ceeded in making two important in- eve of his third experimental flight of the large number of executions of Jewish Press."

Jews by the military authorities.

Rasputin rose and crossed himself.

With deep emotions, he declared himself ready to have the Grand Duke removed 'from the ~post of Supreme Commander-in-Chief within ten days, provided that nothing untoward should happen to • him meanwhile. " 'After that the Tsar himself -will assume the supreme command of the army, and then we may perhaps be . able to do something for the Jews," ' he concluded. '"' "We" saw with amazement that Rasputin actually kept his promiseEven before the ten days had expired, Grand Duke Nicholas had been dismissed from his post and reduced to the comparatively modest position of Commander-in-Chief of the Army of the Caucasus."

The "climax" in the story told by Simanovitch comes when he relates his audience with the Tsar, whom be was to beg to grant equal rights to the Jews. This is the way the story, is told: "Rasputin arose and said to the Tsarq 'A son of the Jewish people stands before you.'

"Nicholas looked at him and then at me in surprise and said: 'I don't understand this.'

"The others who were there gazed at us curiously. Rasputin said: 'I .started, but he will tell you the rest.' _ "I was trembling with agitation and began: ; "'Your mejesty, I have lived in St. Petersburg for years, but my "brothers and sisters, our whole people, know nothing of your love for. them/ "The Metropolitan interrupted me: " 'You are speaking very vaguely.

If you are speaking as a son of the Jewish people, you should express yourself more clearly.'

"Greatly excited, I continued: " 'Your Majesty! My brothers and the -whole Jewish people are waiting to hear your voice. They are waiting to receive from you equal rights, the -right to live everywhere, and the right to education. They are waiting for your gracious favor.'

"The Tsar was listening. I was speaking without coherence, in broken sentences, but the emperor knew just the same what I was pleading for. Everybody was silent and waiting for the Tsar's reply. 1 observed with gratification that those present appeared to favor me. But the Tsar addressed me thus: . «'Tell your brothers that I shall grant them nothing/ "I lest myself completely. With tears streaming^ 1- implored him: •"'For God's isake,- your Majesty, please relieve me of this mission.' It is beyond my strength to communi28th cate such a decision to my brothers!'

"The Tsar looked at me kindly. In a calm and sympathetic voice he said: "'You do not understand me. Tell the Jews that to me they are just like all the other aliens in our state, equal to all the other subjects. Bnt •we have ninety million^easants and ft^ hundred million aliens. My peasants (Continued from Page 6-I>)

WE

he somehow obtained a false passport and fied from Petersburg, first destroying the model of his airship.

He came out of Russia penniless, without his plans, without his model,

emty-handed, and he fell into a state of depression and melancholia.

Then the German kaiser heard ol his invention. The German Military Aviation Department in Berlin Bubmitted to lino a report full of praise of Schwartz's plans, and Schwart* vas called to Berlin, to start his work anew in a special military workshop provided for him in the (Continued on Pag-e 8-D)

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EIGHT—D—THE JEWISH PRESS, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 14,1928 would take immediate action on thePalestine) being left to be settled by Zeppelins which he developed along draft, but unexpected delays inter- the parties concerned. The Treaty of the plans formulated by the unvened. On several occasions the con- Lausanne was signed on July 24th, fortunate Jewish inventor, David sideration of the draft Mandate for 1923, and came into force on August Schwartz, whom the world has by Palestine figured on the agenda of the 6th, 1924. The Anglo-American Con(Continued from Page 7-D) Flying Force, to act as pilot and now forgotten. council, but only to be postponed till vention relative to Palestine, to which mechanic, and he completed the the difficulties which had arisen should reference has been made, was signed famous Tempelhof Aerodrome. The tragedy. The airship rose beautifulhave been finally adjusted. Among! in London on December 3rd, 1924, and first trial flight was to have been ly, flew proudly for several minutes, NATIONAL COUNCIL OF these difficulties were the intervention ratified on December 3rd, 1925. The made in 1896, but the Czar of Russia in itself rule out the condominium con(Continued from Page 3-D) and * suddenly it fell and was JEWISH WOMEN ACTIVE templated by the Agreement of 1916. of the United States, which insisted! Convention incorporates the text of came to Germany to attend the wrecked. In the midst of the flight the Mandate for Palestine, and proEfforts will be continued during the discussions which took place in 1902 But the objections to such an arrange- on the provision of safeguards for vides (intef alia) that the United military manoeuvres in Silesia. a strap had come off the motor American interests in Palestine, and Kaiser Wilhelm, who wanted to bewneel. Any experienced man could coining year to urge educational inwith regard to the possibility of ment a were too obvious to be disregardStates shall receive a copy of the AnJewish settlement in Sinai, a project ed. The close of the war found Pales- the development of acrimonious con- nual Report to be made by the Man- present at the trial flight, and hadhave replaced it without difficulty stitutions to take note of the dates of troversies as to the composition and the Jewish holidays in arranging extine occupied by a British Army, and to attend the manoeuvres, asked that which had been not. i unfavourably datory Power to the Council of thethe flight should be put off until while flying. The blacksmith pilot, aminations and other important events viewed by the British authorities in the Zionists, for their part, hoped that functins of the International Commis-! League of Nations. however, did not know how to do it.

Great Britain should preside over the sion to which it was proposed to refer the spring of 1897., On January He opened up the ventilators and in their calendars, according to Mrs. J. Egypt.

'• . certain questions relating to the Holyi 13, 1897, Schwartz received in Vienna all the gas rushed out and the air-Victor Greenebaum. national chairman A number of British statesmen and establishment of the Jewish National Places. The situation was further, of the department of Education, of Press dispatches inform us that in Home.

The necessary adjustments a telegram from Berlin stating that ship fell to the ground. public men were from the outset symcomplicated by the fact that it was pathetically disposed. First and fore- were eventually completed, and by thefelt to be undesirable that the Mandate the East there is a Jewish auto racer everything was in readiness for the Among the spectators on the aero- the National Council of Jewish most among these must be mentioned end of 1918 the way was clear for the for Palestine should be confirmed in who is carving an impressive niche flight. He was so overjoyed that he drome was Count Zeppelin. He real- Women, according to word received here by Mrs. J, H. Kulakofsky, presiLord Balfour whom Dr. Weizmann assumption of a Mandate for Palestine advance of the-French Mandate for for himself among the speed kings. had a seizure and died. ized what had happened, he saw that dent of the local Council.

Sam Wohl is his name and he «eems had interested in Zionism as far back by Great Britain.

Misfortunes never come singly.

Syria, while the Syrian Mandate, on to be kicking up quite a bit of dust. th~ fault was not constructional, and In view of the Declaration and the The National Council of Jewish as 1910, and who at once realized the His widow intended to go on with the other hand, was the subject of bearing of the Zionist movement on British occupation of Southern Pales- certain differences of opinion between Quite recently he trekked home ahead the plans for the trial flight in that the crash was due to the in-Women is cooperating with the Synathe solution of the problems which tine, Dr. Weizmann and his associates France and Italy. The result was that of a fast field in New York city, Berlin. Suddenly, however, the Ger-competence of the pilot. And he gotgogue Council of America in distriwere likely to arise in Palestine as aapplied early in 1918 for leave to send the terms of the -Mandate were notj winning a major event despite a man military authorities repented into touch with Schwartz's widow. buting in schools, colleges, and instiresult of Turkey's entry into thawar. a Zionist Commission to Palestine, to confirmed by the Council of the League handicap he gave the rest of theof their encouragement to a Jewish He invited her to his house and tutions the holyday calendar issued by Another British statesman whose assist in relief work in the occupied until its meeting in London, in July,j entries. Then, in a single heat con- inventor, and issued an order pro- a year later he signed a formal con- the Synagogue Council. name was destined to be closely as- area, to act as a link between the Mili- 1922. An important event which im-1test of a special match race he out-hibiting any German flying oflScer tract with her enabling him to exsodted with the development of thetary Administration and the Jews in mediately preceded the confirmation raced Roland Cyr, French ace. taking part in the flight So there ploit her husband's invention. Count Isn't it amazing how a married Jewish National Home in Palestine Palestine, and to advise the Adminis- of the Mandate was the publication by was no pilot. The widow, anxious to Zeppelin carried out David Schwartz' was Sir Herbert Samuel whose sub- tration on Jewish matters. Permis- the British Government in June, 1922, What is more human than a child? go on with it, engaged a blacksmith plans and today he is famous couple can be perfectly happy one moment and madder than tigers the mission of a memorandum on this sub- sion was granted, and in March; 1918, of a White Paper embodying a formal —Herzl. who had once served in the German throughout the world, because of the next? the Commission set out for Palestine, ject to the Cabinet early in 1915 is restatement of British policy in Palesferred to in Lord Oxford's recently where i t continued to, represent the tine. A few months earlier agreeZionist "Organization until the constipublished diaries. '.-•'..-• ment had been reached between Great But in dealing with Palestine there tution of the Palestine Zionist Execu- Britain and the United States as to the were other claims than those of thetive in 1921. terms of a convention safeguarding Zionists to be considered, and the mat- At the Paris Peace Conference the American interests in Palestine, and ter was not one in which Great Britain Zionist case was presented to theon the eve of the meeting of the was free to act alone. Apart from re- Council of Ten on February 27th, 1919, Council at which the Mandate was ligious questions connected with the by Dr. Weizmann and Mr. Sokolow, confirmed, a resolution in favour of Holy Places, with which France, Italy representing the Zionist Organization the establishment in Palestine of a and Russia were all more closely con- and the Jewish population of Pales- national home for the Jewish people cerned than Great Britain, France had tine.. They were sympathetically was unanimously adopted by both political and . economic interests in heard, but the Peace Conference was Houses of the United States Congress.

Palestine, where she had a traditional preoccupied with problems nearer > ' -L' ' *•- * - * V claim to a special position. The fu- home, and it was not until the meeting Though the Council of the League ture of Palestine played an important of the Supreme Council of the Allies of Nations, as already stated, conpart in the negotiations between the at San Remo in April, 1920, that it firmed the terms of the Mandate in Allied Powers with regard to the fu- was definitely decided that the Man- July, 1922, it did so with the reservature of the "Turkish Dominions in Asia date for Palestine should be conferred that the Mandate was not to be in the Spring of 1916. Among the re- on Britain, and that the Mandatory deemed to have come into force until sults of these negotiations was anPower should make itself responsible France and Italy had composed their agreement—commonly known as. the for giving effect to the Balfour De- differences with references to Syria.

"Sykes-Picott Agreement" — between claration. .•••;.

This condition having been fulfilled, Great Britain and France, by which In the meantime, a beginning had the Mandates for Syria and Palestine Palestine was to be placed at the close been made with the drafting of the came simultaneously into force on of the war under an international ad- terms of the mandate. A first draft September 29th, 1923. It still reministration, in which it was. plainly had been sketched out in the middle mained for the international status of assumed that France would play an of 1919. After prolonged discussions, Palestine to be finally regularized by important part. But as the situation in the course of which the Zionist Or- the conclusion of peace between Great developed, it came to be realized that ganization had suitable opportunities Britain and Turkey. Article 16 of the the Jewish claim was deserving of of expressing its views, an amended Treaty of Lausanne provides that serious consideration, and that the draft was submitted by • the British Turkey renounces all rights over the Sykes-Picot Agreement could be re-Government to the Council of theterritories situated outside the new garded as the last word on the subject League of Nations in December, 1920. frontiers laid down in the Treaty, the of the future of Palestine. In Feb- It had been hoped that the Council future of these territories (including ruary, 1917, Sir Mark Sykes, who had represented Great Britain in the negotiations leading1 up* to the Agreement which bears his name, entered into close relations wich Dr. Weizmann, Mr. Sokplow, and their associates. This was the starting-point of -. .* '•% ;:My job isn't just running a street car up and down the an exchange of views between the f/*:' ? ^streets. My job isn't just taking up fares and handing out Zionist Organization and the British \ .' change and transfers like an automaton.

Government, which continued for a number of months and culminated on November 2nd, 1917, in the following --, If my job wasn't any more than that, I'd quit and get declaration, embodied in a letter addressed to the Zionist Organization, .- J : something easier to do. through the medium of Lord Rothschild, by Lord Balfour, as Secretary •_ .„• My job means something to me! of State for Foreign Affairs:— "His' Majesty's Government view .;. "^ , I know that Omaha couldn't get along without street car with favour the establishment in Pal• Personal or family inyestestine of a national home for the Jewi-V ' service, and my street car is a part of that service. T know _ment funds of considerish people, and will use their best en::"~. that I have the responsibility of operating my car safely able size may be built by : deavours to facilitate the achievement ~; _/.-\' and ontime so that the service will not fail. systematic saving. of this object, it being clearly understood that nothing shall be done which I,want the public and my superiors to continue to entrust ' may prejudice the civil and religious ' me with the responsibility.

Money grows fast when rights of existing non-Jewish communinvested in our Associaities in Palestine, or therightsand tion, for we pay 5% an')' V And I WANT folks to ride in MY car! political status enjoyed by Jews in nual dividends, compoundany other country." ed quarterly. Money douOFFICERS AND ;.-' - . I want people to ride in my ear because they WANT to.

The Balfour Declaration was no bles at this rate in four DIRECTORS mere gesture of war-time expediency.

OCCIDENTAL. ;„ I want to do everything possible to give my passengers teen years.

BLDG. & LOAN It was a considered act of policy. Nor ASSOCIATION -; _/. courteous, careful and considerate service sothat their rido Kirk Griggs was it made until the British Governwill be satisfactory to them in every respect and they will I. W.'Carpenter ment had assured itself of the conBuilding and Loan AssoFord H6vey . want to ride on my car again.

J. E. Davidson currence of its associates in the war. ciations in Nebraska, of ,-v W. R. M&cFarland As early as June, 1917, the French which ours is one of the Geo. T. Morton J. T: Brownlee Government, with which the Zionists leaders, have a record of 2 want these things because I take pride in my work and had been in contact, came forward earnings and safety which because I know that by these things I can help my Comwith a public expression of sympathy is unsurpassed by finanpany's welfare. I know that anything that helps my Comwith Zionist aims, and soon after the cial institutions anywhere pany helps me and anything which harms my Company Declaration was published, the French In the world. harms me.

Government issued a statement, dated February 9th, 1918, to the effect that That is why approximatethere was a complete understanding My job means something to me! ly 27,000 persons have on this subject between Great Britain money invested in The and France. Italy had also been conOccidental. sulted, and in May, 1918, the Italian The Omaha 4 Council Bluffs Street Railway Co. Ambassador in London intimated, on wishes to take this opportunity behalf of his Government, that Italy to extend to the Jewry ofOmaha its Best Wishes was in full accord with the policy of The Occidental the Declaration. The United States, for A Most Happy New Year not having declared War on Turkey, Building % Loan Association it was not possibleforthe Declaration Wishes All Omaha Jewry to be formally endorsed by the AmeriA Very Happy New Year can Government, but President Wilson, - who "had left no doubt as to his sympathy with the Zionist claims, and his desire that they should receive satis• faction, allowed publicity to be given j ; ' in August, 1918, to a letter in which he approved of the Balfonr Declara, turn, and welcomed the progress of the - Zionist movement in the United States y • and in the allied countries. . iThe Declaration did no more, strict* : ly. speaking, than pledge Great Britain ASSETS* OVER $ I Q , 0 0 0 , 0 0 0 / t o facilitate the establishment in Pal'•1 estine of a Jewish National Home. I t Economical T / o t i *." did not state, nor did it necessarily Home Office, 18th and Harriey. South Omaha, 2314 L. Mmply, that Great Britain would be ^%?HpOB8ibIe.for'the administration of - «•'**•-*—«— after the war, and ip did not

The World Has Forgotten That A Jew Invented The Dirigible

How Palestine Came tothe Jew

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The JEWISH PRESS

YEAR'S EDITION

OMAHA, NEBRASKA, FRIDAY, SI

Survey of

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Prize Essay on Reform Judaism On Page S E SECTION—8 PAGES

14,1928

Activities in 5688

Palestine is Asked Sacher and Weizmann EUROPEAN JEWS OFFER PRAYERS ON GOVERNMENT OF Coming to United States RECORD OF EVENTS IN JEWISH AFFAIRS IN ta A dmit Chatutzim HIGH HOLIDAYS FOR AMERICAN PALESTINE PLANS LEADING NATIONS OF THE WORLD MADE BY AS EXPRESSION OF GRATITUDE FOR AD) ECONOMY IN 1929 EDITOR OF AMERICAN JEWISH YEARBOOK

Jerusalem (J. T. A.)—The government of Palestine was asked to issue permits for the admission of 1000 Chalutzim to the country, in a memorandum submitted by the'. ZionDavid A. Brpwn, National Chairman of United ist Executive in Jerusalem. .- .

This request was made in addiJewish Campaign Relates Impressions of tion to the previous 200 permits Scenes on European Trips asked for ;Russian Zionists whe were sentenced to" exile by the Soviet government but will be permitted to BROWN ALSO THANKS AMERICANS leave the country on the condition that they proceed to Palestine. These Another form of prayer, unknown | services and in the places where the 200 permits were refused by the to European Jews in past decades, people fore-gathered to cry out to Palestine authorities. was added to their services during' their God in their misery, Mr. Brown the High Holydays, according to learned to know the depth of their GOVERNMENT PROPOSES David A. Brown, national chairman anguish and the fervor of their rel- TO HELP JEWISH SETTLERS of the United Jewish Campaign, in igious devotion. It was there that pre-war days they were forced to Mr- Brown heard the prayers offered Charkov.—(J. T. A.)—A move to titter prayers for the Czars and up for the Jews of this country anrf aid the Jewish transmigrants in the rulers despite the oppression under the impression left upon him by Cherson district who are suffering which they were living. Now they these High Holiday services in the hardships due to crop failure, has been voluntarily offer up prayers for the synagogues of eastern Europe, Mr. undertaken i>y the Comzet, the governwelfare of their American brethren Brown has tried to convey to his mental department for settling Jews 'who have become their saviors dur- many audiences -in his travels on the land,. ing: the years of war and destruction throughout this country on his lifeGroups oi Sixty workers are being and who are still their one hope in long mission. placed in the Tchernoless forest, and the rebuilding of their life.

It was an cnforgetable impression, three to four hundred will soon be Several times during the past few and the leader of the great campaign placed in factories, some in the Polyears, Mr. Brown visited the coun- for the reconstruction of Jewish life tava sugar factory. The Comzet is tries of estern Europe and on each across the seas, is once again drawn endeavoring to prevent the transmiof these occasions he happened to to this impressoD in his New Y«ar grants from selling the houses given spend the High holydays in the very- letter of greeting to the thousands of them on credit. While they are enmidst of Jewish suffering —in the men and women who have become his gaged in the temporary work in the cities and towns of Russia and Po- friends through their common inter forests and factories, their land will .'..-:• . .'„' land where the life-saving work af est in this life-saving effort. Mr. 1 sown. . •' the Joint Distribution Committee was Brown's letter reads: being carried on most extensively.

"Dear God, bless the Jews of, VNothing of -; worth or weight can And in the old synagogues of these America, give to them health, happi- be achieved with half a mind, with <it3es and towns, Mr. Brown attended ness and prosperity,—is the prayer a faint heart, with a lame endeavor.^—Barrow.

(Continued on Page 8-E) the Bosh Hashonah and Yom Kippur

Vital Services of Administration Not to Be Curtailed to Effect Savings LUKE ANNOUNCES PLANS Jerusalem.—(J. T. A.)—Considerable economies in the government's expenditures will be included in the 1929 budget, declared H. G. Luke, Acting High Commissioner of Palestine,, in a press interview.

Vital services of the government will not be curtailed, he added. The Palestine-Syrian customs agreement which is undei consideration provides for more free trade articles genuinely manufactured in Palestine, he said. ' In places affected by <lrought, the government is postponing the collection of part at the tithe and is extending loans coi seed. ~• The transfer of the central station oi the Palestine railway from Ludd to Jaffa was deferred, owing to lack of funds, the Acting High Commissioner explained.

Early in 1929 the archaeological museum will undertake the erection of a building to cost £190,000. With regard to the land settlement begun last May as an experiment in the Jaffa area, boundaries are being established and deeds transferred to the holders ol the lana. The Land Commission will present a report in June of next year regarding the results achieve*! and the prospects for the whole country.

London (J. T. A.)—Harry Sacher, member of the Zionist Executive of Jerusalem will sail for the United States on the steamer Mauretania.

It was stated at the Zionist Executive offices here that Dr. Chaim •Weizmann will proceed to America in October. The purpose of Mr. Sacher's. visit is to conduct preliminary' negotiations with Mr. Louis Marshall in accordance with the resolutions of the Zionist General Council concerning the recommenda- j tions of the Joint Palestine Survey Commission. ,,

ILLITERACY AMONG JEWS OF UKRAINE ONLY 6% Charkov.—{J. T. A.) — Illiteracy among Ukrainian Jews has been greatly reduced in the past decade, figures made public here show.

While in 1920 the percentage of illiterates among the Jewish population in the Ukraint was 29, it is now only C%. Illiteracy among the Ukrainians ir 39%, the figures showed.

JEWISH SCIENTIFIC CLUB IS APPROVED BY SOVIETS Moscow.—(J. T. A.)—The Jewish Scientific Society, which has for its purpose the study of the Jewish literature, language and history ha? been approved by the Soviet Government.

The Soviet Education Cotumissariat has assigned an annual subsidy to arrange a Yiddish Section in the Moscow People's Museum. A commission will have the .ask of gathering data nn folk lore and ehnography in Jewish towns.

Author of Report Declares That Despite Many Acute and Complicated Problems, 5688 Was a Fairly Normal Year

By HARRY SCHNKIDEUMAX 4(ln Jewish traditions the first of the year is, more than a day of judgement, a period of cotemplation and review. On Rosh Hashsnah, the Jew takes stock of his personal position and devotes a greater measure of attention to a consideration of the position of his people and the world ' h e lives in. In determining the position of the world as 5688 passes into history, the Jew has a near approach, through a consideration of the events which, as a result of genera} conditions, filled the record of his particular group and race, scattered as it IF in all climes under all conditions.

(In this article which is an excerpt of the annual review to appear in the. forthcoming edition of the American Jewish Yearbook, the writer, editor of the Yearbook, presents a carefully compiled and conservatively viewed picture of conditions and happenings which have affected the lives of the most important Jewish groups in the Eastern and Western Hemispheres. Views may very concerning the interpretation which may be put '.on.each development which must of necessity be a part of a review of =.. this-n&tnre. Opinions may be in conflict as to the conclusions to be de"•^__duce<J\from the facts, but—the most important facts are listed and pre~. sented for a calm 'and mature evaluation. Although the original review embraces the period from April 1, 1927 to July 1928, this article includes only those events which have occurred since Rosh Hashanah 5687, or September 26, 1027.

Editor). " TJre.-period uhaler review was in a dwindled in number ami in intensity genera) way,a fairly normal one, in?' during the period, except for tWe riot sofar as Jewish trfe is concerned. With in Orcdeamare, Uoumania, which the exception «f Hungary, Lithuania aroused the notice ami the indignation and Turkey,-and-Jo** time Rou mania,'-»f the civilized world. Freedom from the governments in powei in the vari-! oppression arw/ relief from the nec ous countries with which the Jewish sity of forestalling and' combatting -•------•4-: question in an acute form has been unfavorable agitation, left the .lewish associated, were libaral in character communities oi all countries, except an-I there was no official oppression those mentioned above, free to turn •oi discrimination. Unofficial anti- then attention to ucpiy rbej? energies Jewish propaganda and outbreaks of to communal problems, religious, cul(Continued on Page 2-E) a violent nature against Jews also

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JEWISH PRESS, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER M, 1928 not absent in Germany.

A bill • to. University was closed for a week, make stunning compulsory was intro- ] after a. group of the students submitduced in the District of Bavaria. In] ted a demand to the Senate of the inthe Prussian Diet a bill was passed stitution for a numerus clausus for limiting the number of animals to-be, foreign Jewish students. There ap. slaughtered according to the Jewish pears to have,been no occurrences of method, proportionately to the. con- this nature during the scholastic year sumption of meat by the Jewish, pop- 1927-1928.

Minister of Justice a memorandum cal-, ulation.

There was a movement against ling attention to the numerous inciAmong the outstanding events with- fhehitah also in Austria. A decision dents of this nature and urging that in the German Jewish community were to petition the government to enact special measures be taken to protect the inauguration by the Union of Jew- legislation againBt Shehitah was taken Jewish cemeteries. There were -also ish-War Veterans of a movement to by the Vienna Society for the Pretwo cases of attacks upon synagogues, settle Jews on farm lands; the deci- vention of Cruelty to Animals. "When one at Luneberg arid the .other at. sion of the Hilfsverein der Deutschen a similar society in the Austrian Tyrol .Jtoenigsberg. . Several ahti^Jewish Juden to cooperate with the American d e m . a n ^ d that proceedings be taken 5, led by Hakenkreuzler, also took Jewish Joint Distribution Committee Ja « a i n ^ [ l t u a l slaughterers in the Bre- during the year; none of these, distnct, the local government dein land settlement work in Russia, ! genz clared that, in its opinion, Sheitah does

erus clausus law. In the summer of of Hungary are engaged in <!ommei)ce, 1927 the announcement made by Count the new lav was expected to be as.efBethlen, the premier, that the govern- fec'tive' as, if not more than, the aid ment intends in the near future to in limiting the admission of Jews to abolish the numerus clausus, was fol- institutions of highei learning. This l d b lloud protests from the information nollilied the anti-Jewibh lowed by chauvinist—nationalist elements, and elements, bat aroused keen disappointwhen in November a bill on the sub-! ment ajmong Jews and the liberal part ject was introduced in Parliament, of the Hungarian population. After (Continued forni Pago 1-E) demonstrations occured • in many | a series of protracted debates in both places, sometimes accompanied by! Houses of Parliament, in the. course tural, and educational interests, and to anti-Jewish excesses.

There were o f which impassioned pleas for justice such international Jewish questions as riots in some of the universities. At emigration, economic reconstruction "Fuenfkirchefi, the Jewish students, -and the restoration of Palestine. forewarned of a threatened riot, erected a barricade behind which they took CANADA shelter. When this was stormed and a Jewish i taken by the assailants, the Jews re» the: Quebec ScWol Case sorted to the use of fire-arms to clear and to create for that purpose a fund not involve cruelty. a path for their retreat. Mounted to bear the name of Paul Nathan, i suppressing ^11 outbreaks police finally restored order.

Later Only two communal events appear late community leader; the formation Court of Canada the Jewish students at some of the inof this nature.

In a number of cases, to be worth recording here: (1) the of a committee for the protection of had;ruled "that the Board of Protest in w h l t h e p l l ( R u c c e e d n stitutions decided to remain away failure of an attempt preceding the 'Cdmmissionqrs:' which ad- nmg . f ? * ^ ^ g " Jewish minority rights in eastern and down cemetery vandals(t these southern Europe; the decision of the elections in 1927 to form a Jewish from them until their security would ,1 ministers, the schools in the Province were severely punished.. The Berlin Kehillah to establish a control party; (2) the creation of a commit- be guaranteed. When, upon the invi- |of Quebed^hich are attended by Jew!? a s h - ^ w ^ v P r o t e s t a t f t s : children is. ™ents of Prussia, Bavaria dnd several o f f l c e f o r c o u n t e racting the tendency tee to gather funds for the support of tation of the government, they re; ^ n t obligiSi^fl ^ i i i * ^ >giv'e i - ^ Jews r _ i , . vfepresenta_ n , . c . n ^ . o t h e r statfes issued special ordinances tto Uc*nt= >nr n hboycott nv_ntt T pw{ah ann Jewish applicants for »mem- the cultural and welfare institutions turned to their classes, the Christian .":• [not; and threatening ployment; and the publication of the which were established under the late students walked out cd the lecture - r.-•.->•-:••..:-~.±L-. • o r t 0 apppint Jews against .the 2920 FARNAM STREET ; guilty with exemplary first vQlum«. of the German edition of chief rabbi, Zevi Perez Chajes. rooms.

Many duels were arranged sustaining thiB decias and a number fought. the Encyclopedia Judaica.

CounciK expressed sion; the r HUNGARY The anti-Jewish demonstration ^ ^ *4 the : Dominion -Sui proceedmgs ond legal bourtdsj rioting practically ceased when the In an article in the Vienna Arbeiter AUSTRIA ' preme .Court which had handed down 11 927 11 m B< h true nature of the jroyeFnment's measZeitung,:last winter^ a writer declared the opinion that legislation for the I"? /,? ' ' T£$* ? " ' ii In Austria -anti-Jewish -propaganda ure became^ kno,wn "to tfiejjmblic. The that the, Jews of Hungary Are the establishment of. schools for non- 3,000 followers of fttler, a notonou^ appears-to be niore prevalent tj»an>i& Christians,, not infringing upon the a^tator, was taken when ittiembera; p^ Germany; in. any case, if we iiaf most' persecuted minority in Europe bill substituted for ^-enioliment along rightsof the Catholic and Protestant t h e National Socialist.Party, really a; judge by press reports, the Austrian and that not only do they suffer from racial lines a system of preferences. communities, in their schools, would reactionary group masquerading.; as* authorities do not display the same the numerus clausus in the matter of Children of government officials rebe yaUdr f his decision- w greet*;!. Socialists, during a parade, m Berlm} vigor m/feupprtSsirig- this agitation as education, but also from general eco- ceive first preference in being admitted v abusive• whjle through! nomic persecution, but that 'the igov- ;to universities; the next category inwit|r saH$fgctibri by that'part of Que-1 do those o% Germany. ••F'fjr'a Mole c1udes thildreti of war veterans and bee Jewry which favors a separate' the Jewish quarter, Severe'sentences month .'before';the Passover:'holidays ernment exercises a censorship .' the-third category cofeprevents these factsifrom. .becoming 4rmy:«fficerB} Jewish school system, although steps were imposed upon six in 5687^-he Vienna Volkskam^plibM •known. • The brief .ffViewf.iwiaeh fol- prises1 the ChiWreir of parents and of ls in thaty.i.eclionare not likely: an t}ie ™ T ^ ' cony1Cted _ of terrori^ng ear future^' ~ the Jewish populatidh of? Chemmt^.,,] lished* ijurclerorus articles accusing 'thfej lows .to b«£r; out;this'asser- shiall' artisahk; >tJ*e^flpirth category Jews' bt thVpractice of "ritual* nvJ'rV pr f S0 r lecturing at the 3a includes the childfen: rif persons ention.

Toward the end of January last, Col. i * , ° f^ T , / ! . der. Despite the protests 6_ schoc gaged in industry; afttt*%B^fifth of Fii of B e r h n Leopold S . Amery, British Secretary, " ^^ °, moet-important tvent of illah the police <iid' not of 6 chirdreii of' toer^afi^'JAasmuch as for the Colonies, came on a visit "to P * , . interest in-.tiungary during the past any action." No such agitetioti the Jews from the-country was an overwhelming T the Jews Canada. The Zionist Federation took, place beforn the Passover of 5688," its' year "was;ihe modification of the numadvantage of the occasion by appoint-' pended by the Prussian Ministe Education. The latter created a spn- absence being ascribed to the decline declined to legalize a of the Hakenkreuz movement, followiiig organization* which propqfeeo; Henry Ford's retraction of the antiLipsky, president of the Zionist Orits membership to "Aryans.'j Jewish charges published in,his Dearganization of America, who also acted When the students persisted in t^eiij born Independent. In June lOSJ^tbe, as spokesman and submitted a petition. praying for various reforms jn course, the Prussian government ijis-j administration of the Vienna" Urii<v•• \ versity gave permission for an antithe internal administration of Pales- solved the organization. eventj iri Semitic lecture, on the alleged necestine to which the Secretary responded of snS.sity of a numerus clausus for- Jew'ish sympathetically. ' j government toward the Jews, was^ne]' students, under the auspices' of the 1 circular issued last April by the .tHeri Hakenkreuz, at the University. Later ENGLAND WHOLESALE in the same nwntlj, a two^day riot , ., ^, . • , , , > ,-J -J Federal Minister of LabonBraun,;oK LabonBrau l t ^ffi? d, the cr, S is,oyer:$h6ojies . g employment took place in the University, when i O A J e r n r a e nt t ; rtr ^drtdering tion feta w^^passed^m .June, n not o t t to^ c ^ d e fr^mthe fr^m-theran rang4bf-1 one of the students in the midst^of a ofShefeta w^^passed^m .June, last lecture suddenly shouted: "Out with hefr . ^hen .the houfee of Commons Sabbath observing 505 so» nth ST.* OMAHA passed a Slaughter of Animals Bill,, _

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to the-Jews were made by several,n<£nJewish deputies and Senators, .the bill was passed in February M>)2B, tbu.s making it possible for the "Hungarian representatives to the League of Nations to report th&t Hungary hail kept the promise made to the Council in 3,927 that the numerus clausus would be speedily abolished, and creating a situation showing the need for the protection not only of social, linguistic (Continued on Page ,8-E)

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'*-:Alcommittee headed by the Marquis of Beading-was set up for the purpose \ of establishing a fund of $50,000 in honor of the late Israel Zangwill, the income to bemused for givng; assistance, to Jewish scholars* and ^writers.

•An American committee is cooperating with the English body.

Following the anti-Jewish excesses at Oradeamare, Roumania, the Joint' Foreign Committee, which represents the Board of Deputies of British Jews and the Anglo-Jewislf Association, took up thejmatter with the(Roumanian authorities, ^specially. Mi Nicholas Titelescu, .Roumanian Foreign Minister, and received assurance:similar to those given in the United States by the Roumanian Minister to ^Washington. ... \ -. ' FRANCE In-France, the chief Jewish event of. the year was one which took place in France, but is more closely connectedwith Russian Jewry. It was the trial of Sholom Schwartzbar.d for the assassination in May 1926 of Semion Petlura^ head."of the Short lived Ukrainian Republic. The trial was characterized by heated disputes between attorneys. The Ukrainian side, while admitting that pogroms, took place, contended that Petlura was not, except officially, responsible, and that Schwartzbard, in. killing Petlura had acted as an agent of the Bolsheviks.

The efforts, on the, part of Schwartzbard's counsel to prove Petlura personally endowed £he pogroms, on the other hand, were bitterly.resented by the Ukrainians.

• Contrary to expectations,- the trial lasted only a little, over three weeks.

Schwartzbard was equitted. The Ukrainians press, both in the Ukraine and abroad, expressed profound dissatisfaction with the conduct of the case, taking bitter exception to Various comments of Henri Torres, counsel for Schwartzbard, and the verdict of the jury was received by that press •with extreme bitterness.

GERMANY Insofar as anti-Semitism is concerned the situation of. the Jews t>f Germany haa not changeij during the year under review. The desecration of Jewish cemeteries which began in 1023 continued.

Tfhe number desecrated since then is close to sixty during the year.

After vandalism had; been perpetrated in the cemetery at Cologne, the orthodox community issued a public appeal to the population asking its aiV. in apprehending .he vandals.' In many case., reward.* were offered, for information leading to their arrest. Early in the year the Central Union of German Citizens of the' J&vish Fnith submitted to the'

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THRfeE^-E—THE JEWISH PRESS, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER "14,1928

OF EVEMS IN JEWISH AFFAIRSIN LEAMNG NATIONS OF THEWORLD MADE BY EDITOR OFAMERICAN JEWISH YEARBOOK (Continued from Page 2-E)

ing an independent attitude. .The cular againt the continuance of the former group point out that the illegal numerus clausus which was Government has • not- realized- the still in force in some of the Univerhopes which the Jewish • population sities. In October 1927, announcehad placed in it. In ••$. speech in ment -was made that a Department of the Sejm, in April, Senator David Jewish Studies is to be created at Schrdber expressed this view. -"Un- the College of Philosophy of the fortunately," he said, "^e have Been Universitiy of Warsaw for the purdisillusioned. The Tsarist restric- pose of training teachers for the tions againt Jews still apply in Po- •religious instruction of Jewish pupils land. The compulsory Sunday clos- in the state high schols. In Januing laws and other injustices against ary last, the Yiddish schools in Warthe Jews have not been removed, saw were given tha status of public and: no account has been taken eith- schools, and the Education Commiser of the economic or the national sion of that city voted to increase demands of the Jews. We ask for considerably the public allotment for the realization of the just Jewish the support of these schools. The demands and then we Jews -will from threatened withdrawal from Jewish air points of view take up our stand hands of monopoly concessions which was scheduled to go into effect on in support of the Government."

The political condition of the Jews January 1, 1928 was put off to July of Poland, has, nevertheless,. im- 1. At the present writing there are proved during the year. Incomplete no reports as to whether it had actually, gone into effect on that date. figures covering about half the coun- In regard to Shehitah, an agitatry show "that, at the municipal elec- tion against this practise was begun tions in August 1927, of the 1597 at the beginning of 1928 by a newsmunicipal councillors elected in 68 paper which was supported by a towns, 540 were Jews. ; Before the number of Polish organizations. The opening of the scholastic year 1927 Society for the Prevention of Cruel-1928, the Government issued a cir-

ty to Animals submitted a memo-jsity of Lemberg staged a deroonstrarandum oil the subject to the Minis- jtion in March after the results of ter ef the Interior. The Nations] the elections became known, am! it Organization of Polish Women de- was found that two of the four depcided to call a conference on the uties sent to Parliament from Eastsubject. The belief was prevalent ern Galicia were Jews. The police, among the Jewish population that howe\Ter, took drastic measure? and the agitation was instigated by ele- arrested"' many of the rioters. In ments which desired to oust Jewish December, the Warsaw Technical Inmerchants and workers from the stitute was forced to suspend lecmeat industry. This view was par- tures for a time because a group of tially borne out by the fact that a the students declared a one-day memorandum asking the Government strike after the Minister of Educato prohibit Shehitah was presented by the Guild of Polish Butchers. It is said that the suggestion is supported by the Ministry of Agriculture, but opposed by the Ministries of Interior and of Public Worship and Education. In the city of Warsaw notwithstanding the vigorous opposition wf Jewish municipal councillors, an inquiry into the advisabil- |j; ity of compulsory stunning of ani- — mals "before slaughtering was decided upon.

Except for a few incidents. Poland was practically free from anti-Jewish disturbances during the past year.' Polish students of the Univer-

of plundering and ;profaning Jewish Teligious objects and synagogues, and and religious minorities, but of eco- to suspend for a year those conviciidinie minorities as •welL ted of minor offences. -In May 1928, TheA abolition of Shehitah -was the Government* dissolved the Christthreatened in. Hungary as in other ian. Student's League. lands. - When a bill regulating the The reports of anti-Iewish- dis"slaughter of animals was introduced turbances and their results and conin Parliament last spring, the demand ssquences overshadowed other news ""was made that stunning be made oblifrom Roumania.

Just before the gatory, or if an exemption were made Oradeamare outbreak, the American liox the Jewish method the number of 'animals to be so slaughtered be limited Jewish Committee; announced that in proportion to the consumption of the government bat decided to reomeat by Jews. At this writing, Aug- pen all the Jewish ;schols which had -ust 1, no teford is at hand as to the been closed^ under .the, Averescu regime, to aiinul/a. regulation of that fate of this measure.

Government forbidding the Jewish The only communal item of any im- schools; to dose tin Saturday, and portance refers to Zionism. Since the to excuse Jewish pupils in public inception of the present Hungarians schools frora' writing . on Saturday.

"State, the government had declined to In all municipal;.Councils . elected legalize Zionist work. But late in since the advent; of-the new Govern^October 1927, the Minister of the In- ment Jews had been -included, -and terior approved the statutes of the a number -of the ^Councils had made "Zionist .Organization of Hungary on provisions for contributing to schools the- ground that Zionism had been maintained by the Jewish communigiven international: recognition by the ties. . •" .'".'-' '-. •.-"" •. . ' "League of Nations in the Palestine POLAND. Mandate. The first national convenREBUILT WRECKED tion of the new body took, place in Probably the outstanding event of April last.

Jewish interest in Poland daring- the past year was the change in the poli• KOUMANIA tical attitude of the Jewish popula"In Koumania, up: to the middle of tion. Whereas, in former years most Jane 1927,. the situation of ••.the. Jews of- the Jewish voters supported the most humiliating and insecure. candidates of the ticket placed in Anti-Jewish -out-breaks were frequent the field by the minorities bloc, this and widespread. They were, in most not the «ase. in the elections cases, instigated and perpetrated by for the Sejm held last March. The university students, members of the Jews were split up into n6 less than League of Christian Students, founded eight factions. Tn addition several and inspired by the notorious Profes- of the National parties placed JewThis picture tells our story. It is one of the many cars that we rebuilt sor Cuza. Complaints and petitions ish candidates *n their lists. The during the past season. This car is now in perfect condition and is being were repeatedly submitted to the gov- agudath Israel, orthodox organizadriven in the city today. . .. , •/.. • - ? ernment, but without result. In March tion, gave its support to the Govern1927, a delegation of Jews called on ment party; the, ZioniBts of East TELL US YOUR RADIATOR AND BODY TROUBLE Octavian Goga, Minister of the Inter- Galicia put up their own ticket. As WE WE -ior, and presented to him a memoran- a result, the number «f Jewish repREPAIR dum citing cases of attacks upon Jew- resentatives returned to the Sejm REBUILD ish passengers on railway trains by at the recent elections--was half of AND MAKE students. Goga's answer was decided- the number in the preceding ParliaRADIATORS ly hostile. He declared that "Jews ment, and not, all the Jewish depualso perpetrated excesses," and that ties support the same policy. At the FREE DELIVERY FREE "it is impossible for me (him) to ap- present time, even those deputies ply force against the Roumanian stu- who have joined in forming a Jewdents." Goga's. statement as to ex- ish bloc are in disagreement as to cesses by Jews referred to several their attitude toward the governcases in which Jews had tried to de- ment, some favoring union /with the 1906 Coming Street Omaha, Nebr.

Atlantic 4556 fend themselves against attack. In opposition parties and others favorhis report to the Joint Foreign Committee in May, Lncien Wolf, its secretary;"" "declared—that-the Roumanian Government does-not desire~to restrain the anti-Jewish propaganda, .

A change in the situation came with the fall of the Averesca Cabinet in June 1927, when a temporary coalition cabinet was formed by Prince Barbu Stirbey, pending general elections on July 7. Before the elections, there was some discussion in Jewish circles regarding the advisability of creating a" Jewish political party. A group of Jewish leaders, headed by Dr. William Filderman, • opposed this suggestion, and engaged in negotiations with the leaders of the Liberal Party which it was believed wonld win the elections concerning an understanding with the Jewish voters. An : agreement along such lines was Time and money well invested by visiting us.

Teached, and the bulk of the Jews of Roumania voted for the liberal Party, It's easy to drive into our large, clean and convenient although in Transylvania, the Jewish service station.

National Party supported the National Peasant Party. In conformity with An expert force of mechanics to serve you promptly. the agreement-five seats in the Chamber of Deputies and two Senate Mandates were given to Jews.

With the advent of the new government, the anti-Jewish agitation practically ceased. But early in December a'Congress of Christian Students held at Oradeamare in TranY can Repair, Re-core and Remodel Rasylvania became the occasion for andiators on any make car. All work done ti-Hungarian »and anti-Jewish riots by factory-trained men, also all'kinds' of on a large scale. Many persons were injured, stores were ransacked, housBody and Fender work.

-.,. es pillaged, synagogues raided and Scrolls of the Law profaned-, and Our Battery Department can serve.you at other ritual articles pilfered. "The any time, new Exide Battery at moderate train bearing the students to their prices. houses stopped in various cities enroute, and smaller riots • along the same lines were perpetrated. In Cluj (formerly Klausenburg) a group of the students were arrested and held for triaL Several hundred more were arrested upon their return to Bucharest.

Sold with a guarantee that takes the 'guess* ; These incidents aroused heated disout of tire buying—-Come in—we will tell Our Jumbo Brake Testing Machine meascussion in Parliament. Dr. Fildermsn accused the government of havures the exact pressure of your brakes on you about it. ing neglected: to take adequate preeach wheel and enables us to give you univentative" measures i in spite;- of the LOWEST PRICES EVER! form, and^ven braking. fact that itlhad been warned "that an outbreak was likely.^.. Members of Guaranteed for Life ; * Johns-Manville Brake Lining tfie Opposition charged the government with •'intentional negligence. In reply to an interpellation in the SenRoad service any where any time—Open from 7 a. m. to 7 p. m. ever day ate, M. Duca, Minister of the Int aior, declared that the government profoundly ^deplores the riots, and will, at public cost, rebuild the synagogues which were destroyed and repair other damage. Later, the governtment removed the prefects of 8154749 North 18th at Cuming police in both Oradeamare and Cluj, Phone Atlantic 3032 and forbade all student meetings.

Tha University of Bucharest decided" to expel all students convicted

tion had refused to approve an amendment -to the by-laws of the student organization, providing, for the exclusion of jew? from membership. When the students rejected the Minister's ruling, he ordered the organization dissolved; a. .strike followed and WBF answered by the closing of the school.

The economic situation <rf tb<» Jews in Poland continued to bo unfavorable during the past year. There was a (Continued on Pa.gr 4-E)

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*1>UR—E—THE JEWISH PRESS, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 1928 phenomenon as one of its most se-Tpend entirely the payment of doles, there are also signs of approaching rious problems. tin spite of the fact that during the revival; Several firms which were ; ; The anti^religipus activities of the first three months of 1928 immigra- obliged to close down during 1926 Jewish section of the . Communist tion again began to exceed emigra- Reopened during 1927, and progress party continued , during the year, tion. The Zionist Organization spent was retarded in the textile, tanning, but on. a much smaller scale than during 1927 a total of £150,000 on woodworking, metal working and heretofore. The rabbis vigorously unemployment relief; the Lebor Fed- printing industries. The year 1927 combatted this propaganda, especial- eration imposed on those of its mem- was marked by an appreciable inly the anti-Passover campaign dur(Continued from Page-S-E) of 35,000 Jewish families; the total ing the past spring when it was bers who had employment a tax crease in the export of manufactured area occupied by these colonies being reported that matioth was sold in which brought in over £30,000, which goods to Syria, and three companies sensational report, in the spring of approximately 800,000 acres. Dur- great quantities in the Ukraine. were used also for unemployment .were formed for exporting Palestine 1927 that in Bialystok a number of ing the past year this work has Traveling rabbis and preachers open- relief. It is to be noted that the manufactured goods to various JewJewish parents had advertised that been continued, and in the United ly protested, against the attempt to Zionist Organization bore the entire ish communities in other countries. they were prepared to sell some of States an endeavor is being made suppress the celebration of the Pass- burden of Jewish unemployment and The government gave a stimulus to their • children in order: to provide to raise sufficient funds to continue over. The traditional collections to that no Jew became a charge upon industry by exempting various raw materials from import duty. for the others. It was also reported it for the next, ten years. During aid poor Jewish families in celebrat- the public funds of Palestine.

The Palestine Electric Company that in ier to provide their chil- the year, the Government decided to ing the festival were carried on open- The economic depression did not operating the so-called Rutenberg vitally affect agricultural' colonizadren to missionary homes. utilize a part of. Siberia for agricul- ly in White Russia and Ukranian concession considerably extended the tion.

The older Keren Hayesod settural colonization by Jews.

This During July last, the Joint Distowns. In Moscow, the synagogues tribution Committee reported that region is known as Bureya. After were crowded during the Passover tlements covered eighty-five percent scope of its operations during 1927. during the year 1927, over a million it had been made ready, a group of services and half a million pounds of of their requirements from the pro- Statistics of the workings of the ceeds of their own work, and only company's power stations at Jaffa, Polish Jews had benefited by the Jewish colonists were transported to matzoth were sold. £8,000 had to be contributed for Haifa, and Tiberias, show that durcredit institutions which had been the region. The American Agroestablished with the support of the Joint as has been announced, will The Jewish Communists were also the support of these settlements as ing 1927-28 the company sold a total committee. The total of 874 of such not participate in this enterprise. very much disturbed by the wide compared with £27,000 needed in of over 2,000,000 kilowatt hours of institutions -were then in existence. Reports which were received in May distribution of Jewish religious books 1926. An increase in the land de- current for power, residental and These loan Kassas are situated in indicate that much damage was in Russia. In an editorial published voted to citrus cultivation is marked street lighting, and other purposes. cities and towns having together 80 caused to crops in some of the Jew- recently, the Yiddish Communist dai- in the settlements not under control There was not during 1927, as in percent of the Jewish population of ish colonies by storms; the Crimea ly, "Ernes" asks why the Government of the Keren Hayesod. According to 1926, any outbreak of typhoid fever; colonies were, however, not seriously printing plant published 85,000 cop- a census of the agricultural settle- malaria, however, was more frequent the country. ies of religious books, including pray- ments made in April 1927 by the during 1927 and severely hit many In communal affairs the year was affected. er books, Bentateuchs, and manuals Palestine Zionist Executive there of the agricultural settlements. Durmade noteworthy by the failure of Demands that the government help for women and children, for, a single were at the time 104 such settle- ing the year, 10,382 patients were the;Warsaw,.Kehillah to agree on in the industrialization of Jews who Jewish bookseller in Bobruisk, and ments' supporting a population of admitted to four Hadassah hospitals, a'-budget for the Jewish schools. were without work, were made by demands that^ an investigation be 30,500 - souls on,•<• 1,000,000 dunams in Jerusalem, Tei-Aviv : Haifa and The Board was split into three facr made as to ;why a Jewish publisher (about 250,000 acres) of land, with Safed. More than 115,000 representatives of Jewish organizations^ some opposing any allotment new pain Berdichev was permitted by the to the Hedariro, some being against tions during the year. A wretched 11,521 head of cattle in addition to tients of all creeds were treated in supporting the Tarbuth schools in condition of thousands of Jewish ar- Ukranian Government to print simi- .4,567 draft animalsthe Hadassah clinics throughout the which Hebrew-is the language of in- tisans gave rise to this demand. In lar books of : which he sold 100,000 Urban developement naturally was country. An important event in construction, and the third faction being August 1927, the Central Executive during 1927. retarded by the economic depression, nection with public health was. the opposed to the Yiddish schools main- Committee decided that the Comzet, but towards the end of 1927 there dedication of the Nathan ..and lina PALESTINE tained principally by the labor ele- the Government department originalThe following is a summary of the were indications that a change was Straus Health Center' in Jerusalem ments. The government was appealed ly charged with the supervision of most important facts regarding Pal- about to take place; a fair amount on March 31, 1927,/the gift of Naththe work of settling Jews on the estine contained in the report of of new building ws begun. Indus- an and Una Straus of New York to :^to settle the dispute.

In March 1928, the President of land, include in its activities steps Dr. Weizmann, president of the trial development was also retarded City, who have devoted the sum of Poland issued^ a degree in connection to further the industrialization of World Zionist Organization, submit- during the year, but in industry $25,000 for this purpose. They have Avith the communal organization^ of the Jewish masses. In the spring1 ted in, June, last to Lord Plumer, the; Jews of Poland. According to of 1928 the Ukranian Soviet ordered High Commissioner of Palestine, for this decree the Supreme Council of the local Soviets in a number idf- transmittal to i the Permanent' Man-i this organization is to consist of places to take vigorous measuresAto dates Commission of the League .-of• .

"63/members, 34 of whom are to be combat the unemployment in those Nations. laymen, and 17 rabbis, to be elected districts, mainly among the Jewish Only 2,813 immigrants entered by; the communities; tha remainder, population, by providing the unem- Palestine during the year 1927. The 8 laymen and 4 rabbis, are to be ap- ployed with implements and tools decline was a direct result, of the and undertaking public works on economic depression during that year. pointed by the Government.

In May. last, the Jews in Polish which they may be employed. These At the same time there was conSilesia organized a Union of Demo- Soviets were directed also to in- siderable emigration of Jews from cratic Jews to protect Jewish in- crease the subsidies being given to Palestine, This totaled 5,073 as com.terests in the religious, cultural, Jewish technical and trade schools. pared with 7,465 in 1926,. when the economical and political fields, /and The Russian ;press gave a great economic depression began;, the net to combat anti-Semiti6ni. deal of :attention during- the : past Jewish immigration during 1927 Was year to indicitions that -anti-iSemi- therefore 2(360. Sixty-three pe*-, tism was spreading among the work- cent of the immigrants, had resided; RUSSIA :*" In Russia, three important ques- ers and even members of the'Cum r in- Palestine for .less than two years, tions engaged the' attention of the munist Party. The newspapers gave and another twenty-four percent had Jewish population, viz: 1. agricul- full publicity to numerous instances resided in the country for three tural colonization, 2. urban industri- of persecution of Jewish workers by years or less.. alization and 3. the growth of anti- their comrades, and warned leaders As for unemployment, this conthat anti-Semitism would hurt the tinued to present, a. serious problem Semitism. "*-Insofar as agricultural coloniza- cause of the revolution. The gov- during- 1927. : The average' number tion is concerned, it may be noted ernment encouraged the publication of unemployed was 7,150. At the that August 30, 1928 will mark the of books and leaflets condemning end of the year there were,6,361 uncompletion of; four years of activity anti-Semitism, and a number of per- employed .on the register of the Jewin-this direction by the Government. sons charged with molesting Jews ish Labor Federation. By March Accoring to a report rendered to were brought to trial. The anti- 1928 however, the unemployment had the Construction Relief Conference, Semitic epidemic spread even to the decreased to such an extent that diheld in Chicago last October, by children in schools and several cases rect relief was being paid only 2,- Dr. Joseph Rosen, agent of the are on record of the cruel maltreat- 750 persons (as compared to 5,000 : American Jewish Jpint: Agricultural ment of Jewish pupils by their non- in 1927) and early in April it was - Corporation, up to that* time there Jewish schoolmates. Indications are found possible to absorb the remain- had been settled on the land a total that' the Government looks on this ^ Workmen, and to sus-

RECORD OF EVENTS IN JEWISH AFFAIRS IN

EDITOR OF AMERICAN JEWISH YEARBOOK

also offered--to establish another health center in Tel-Aviv at the cost of $75,000. " In the matter of education it is worth noting that at the beginning of the school year 1927-28, the total number of Jewish schools in Palestine was 275, having an enrollment of 26,537 pupils, 222 of these schools serving 18,611 pupils, are under the

supervision of the Palestine Zionist Executive, In addition other Jewish schools are gradually accepting the supervision of that organization. Of the 222 schools under the supervision of the Educational Committee of the Zionist Organization, 111 are kindergartens, 97 are elementary schools, 4 are secondary schools, 3 (Continued on Page 5-E)

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FIVE—E—THE JEWISH PRESS, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 1928

RECORD OF EVENTS IN JEWISH AFFAIRS IN & P O A T 1 0 N S OF THE WORLD MADE BY OF AMERICAN JEWISH YEARBOOK .

(Continued from Page 4-E)

are,'technical schools, 4 teachers' seminaries and 3 are miscellaneous institutions. It is interesting in this connection to note that for the year 1926-27, / the governments granted.-aid for the Jewish schools maintained by the Zionist Organization wfes'£14,870, almost double the grant iii' 4325-26 and almost seven times as'.much as was granted in 19242^,'lor the year 1927-28 the sum of" "£19,603 has been alloted by this-government for this purpose.

-.^During 1927 the work of the existing departments of the Hebrew University has been continued and preparations were undertaken for the establishment of new. institutes, and for the erection of several new buildixjgs. It should be noted here that efr^y in 1928, the Board of Governors', of the University decided to

introduce under-graduate studies leading to the baccalaureate degree.

The Jewish National and University library had on the first of December 1927, a total of 173,000 volumes (137,000 works). Of this number 57,000 books were Hehraica and Judaica. The increase in the library during the year was approximatelj 36,000 volumes.

The promulgation of the Religious Communities Organization Ordinance in 1926 was followed in 1927 by the publication of draft regulations for the organization of the Jewish community. Those regulations provide :for three bodies representative of the Jewish community: 1) Rabbinical Council, 2) the Elected Assembly, and 3) the General Council, these are empowered in their several spheres to conduct the internal affairs of the community, and to levy taxes on its members for education.

poor relief, care of the sick, and other communal services. Steps, are now being taken by the existing National Council for the election of the first Elective Assembly' in accordance with the regulations.

Contributions to' the Palestine Foundation- Fend during the year ending Septembei 1927 reached the total of £883,616. The Jewish National Fund receipts during 1926-27 totalled $220,000.

UNITED STATES In the United States there were but few incidents to divert the Jew ish community from attention to. Internal problems. The only serious reminders that there existn in this country a certain measure of antiJewish feeling were the haxing of three Jewish physicians in a public hospital in New York City by th«:ir non-Jewish colleagues and the action of the board of governors of the golf club in Milwaukee in asking eight .if the Jewish charter members to, rftsign, apparently in order to reduce the number of Jews in the club.

There was also the case,of the Metro politan Masons Country Club, which according to reliable witnesses, de-

clined to admit Jews to membership and which changed its name when the Jewish Tribune supported by a number of leading masons, protested against the use of the word "mason*-" in its designation. Aside from these incidents there was much excitement in Jewish circles regarding the production of the motion picture, "The King of Kings." It was charged that parts of this were not only inaccu rate but also so presented as to amuse or intensify anti-Jewish feeling. The producers of the picture firmly declined to withdraw it because of the large investment involved, but, heeding the protests of the I. O. B. B. and other organiwitior.s, made a number of minor changes which, however, did not givt* universal satisfaction.

Despite these incidents, relations between Jews and non-Jews in this country were very amicable during the year of 5688. The movement which was begun several years ago by the Federal Council of the Churche* of Christ in America to promote good-will between Jew* and Christians, was continued. On the other hand, the attempt to cohvert Jews to Christianity was condemned

at a meeting of the Horn* Missions Council of the Federal Council held in Cleveland in January.

In Jewish -communal life, probably the most interesting event of domestic concern wan the preparation by the statistical department of the American Jewish Committee of an enumeration of the Jewish congregations in the country, and an inquiry by the same agency into the number of Jews in the United States. As a result there is now available interesting data on these two important subjects. During the year also the Bureau of Jewish Social Research published two reports based on data being gathered by it for the Greater New York Survey Committee; one of these reports deals with the movement of Jewish population within th«; city, and the other with the death rate and causese of death among Jews.

Other communal events having to do with domestic affairs-were the granting of a. charter to the Yeshiv&h College of America, authorising it In award baccalaureate degrees in the arts and sciences; the consolidation of Temples Emanu-El and Beth El !"

New York City; the dissolution after

an existence of 68 years of the Order Corporation (Agrojolrit), that Julius Brith Abraham, at one time one of Rofienwald of Chicago had agreed U> the most influential organizations of subscribe five million dollars to * its kind, and the revival of the Kehil- fund of twice that size for the conlab idea together with the organiza- tinuance and extension of Jewish tion of such bodies in Philadelphia agricuJtwraY colonisation work in and Los Angeles. In the field (of Russia): the Russian* government had culture, the most important events agreed to expend for the same purwere the passing of the Jewish Daily pose another ten million dollars over News, the oldest Yiddish daily in th<s a period nf ten years and to provide world; the discontinuance of the Yid- land valued at twenty million doldish Art Theater in New York after lars. It in understood that over 75 an existence of ten years; and the per cent of the American fund has exhibitions oof the paintings of Leo- ' already been subscribed. In connecpold Pilichowsky and ©f the sculp tion with rtllef work, mention should ture of Henryk GHcenstein. | also be made of the activities of the We come now to events within the Hias-Ica>EmiRdirekt, which is largecommunity relating to the welfare of ly financed by the Hias, and which the Jews fa» other countries. Fresh has already begun to direct Jewish impetus wan given to. the United emigrants to South American counJewish Campaign , of the Joint, Dis- tries.

Outside of matters of relief, the tribution and associated committee* by the constructive relief conference foreign interests of the American held in October last. On thin occa- Jews were concentrated during the sion Louift Marshall made the signi- year on Roumania, where a serious ficant statement that for yearn »» anti-Jewish outbreak occurred in Decome the work of relief will have *n cember 1927 at Oradeamara. Jewish be continued, largely with funds public opinion in America was divided raised in America. Several months as to the attitude to be taken toward later, announcement wan made by the Roumanian government — one James N. Rosenberg, chairman of the group advising public agitation, and (Continued on Page 6-E) American Jewish Joint, Agricultural

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—E—THE JEWISH PRESS, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 1928 PAWNBROKER'S SIGN Commission, appointed jointly by Dr. Weifcmann on behalf of the World The well-known sign of the Pawn Zionist Organization, and by Mr. broker, three golden balls, has an in.; ;... : , - , ..,.i Marshall by direction of the Non- teresting and ancient origin. In the • t t i : ; ' - u i • ik'n V' Partisan Conference, to consider middle ages certain officers of the cruPalestine problems in this country. saders received as their payment.goldand in spring of 1928, the report of en byzants, or coins. These byxanU the commission, making a series of appeared later on the coats of armt great empire, not that we may rear (Continued from Page 5-E) j October 1, 1927, to July 15, it hart recommendations for a program of of the Lombards, who were the great up a canker of materialism by IS MANAGING DIRECTOR OF SHELL OIL COMPANY received pledges for over $4,500,000. •work to be undertaken by an enlarg- bankers and money lenders of Europe neglecting the spiritual work which the other, believing in the good in-• A great deal of public attention ed Jewish Agency - consisting of in the time of the Medici. In course Sir Robert Waley Cohen is one of estine, when your chief business in- was entrusted to us by the State tentiens of the- Roumanian goven- was attracted by the strife within Zionists and non-Zionists, was ma'ie of time the round golden disks were transformed into globes and became that quite large number' of British terests are in other parts of the when the old ideal of Church and ment and the sincerity of its protest- the Zionist Organization of America. public.

State gave place to complete relthe common sign of money tenders Jews' who do their best, and, succeed world, largely those of the petro- igious ations of innocence, in connection tolerance." , A group of" Zionists who are disand pawnbrokers. most admirably, in demonstrating" leum market?" Sir Robert was Again, in a paper read by him at with the outrages, advising an atti- satisfied with the existing administra Hospitality to the better sort and the fallaciousness of the contention asked. His reply was unhesitating Manchester, on November 20, 1927,tude of "watchful waiting." tion, held a meeting in Washington • charity to the poor; two virtues and explicit: of certain Eastern European Jews A ——M 1 A O O -J. 1^ • l * - ' p e a k i n£ of The activities on behalf of Pales-i r— in April 1928, at which charges of! that are never exercised so well as The greatest gams are sometimes estine interests me, above all, all, j Sir , ^ . ^ who imagine, and. miss no opportun- "Palestine .-— were ™™;~. •»•.-*, « _ J varied .--J Jduring .•_.. mismanagement and of unauthorized J when they accompany each other.— made the most remarkable instances tine many and element in t h e ity to let jfche world know, that the as a n d ! J e w r v s a i d : traditions. of as aa place where the culture and! the year. Much interest was taken financial transactions were made At j Atterbury. of suffering.—Atterbury. only true and genuine brand of Juda- the best traditions of our people l may!!J e w r v> s a i d : in the " Hebrew University. David the request of the administration, Dr. ism is to be found in the Ghettos be most logically preserved and per-j "The word 'gentleman' has no Shapiro, publisher of a Yiddish daily of Warsaw and of other cities and petuated; in this way Palestine could | counterpart in any other language; in New York City, offered to endow Chaim Weizman asked a group of New York judges to make an investowns in that part of the ^world. serve" a s , a centre for keeping aliveJ. . . What is meant by a gentleman a chair in the Yiddish language and tigation.

In their report, the judges This' Is the' impression which the and •. preventing the decline of all [is a man who belongs to a type of GENERAL AGENT present writer, in any case, could. that is fine, and worth preserving j kindliness, courtesy, self-restraint, literature in that institution and a declared that they kad found evidsociety called "The Friends of the ence of "loose mismanagement in-the not help deriving from the interview in Judaism, for the benefit' of the i sense of honour, and power of naHebrew University" was formed. financial affairs" in the organization; l h ld d 1 tural" leadership, "" which "'" ' which Sir Eobert, undeterred by the i has -thousand and one different important Jewish people the world over, and come to be regarded as one of the There was also considerable interest but no proof that anyone had acted engagements and business affairs of British Jewry as well." best types in the world. I t is a! displayed in Palestine archaeological for personal gain or that the organDuring the World War Sir Robert that claim his attention, cheerfully type which,, once confined to a research and the American branch of ization had incurred any loss by (THE MILWAUKEE COMPANY) played an immensely important part granted to him the other" day. class, has now been spread through- the Jewish Palestine Exploration reason of the mismanagement. In the fe the petrol supply of the British out a very large part. of the nation. Society was very active. The United course of the inquiry, Louis Lipsky, "It has always been my conten- army and it was in recognition of ASSOCIATES: Palestine Appeal reported that from the president of the organization, tion," declared Sir Eobert, "and I his valuable work in this field that . . . All this has given to the" j announced his intention not to stand, KENNETH 'it. SNYDER JOHN FRAZEUR have always tried consistently to up- a grateful Government thought it British nation a place: in the van-' for re-election to that office, because A. O. BRAMMAN EOBERT T. BURNS hold the idea,; that the best features well to reward him with the knightr guard of civilization, breaking down British Army moving during the the controversy appeared to him to HARRY SOMMER HARRY GREENE of Judaism ought to be cherished hood of the Order of the British the frontiers of barbarism. . . .1 War, is amply demonstrated in his have assumed the character of a perand perpetuated in the life of Empire. One of those persons who The result is that, as a nation, we, daily work for. Jewish interests and sonal issue and he did not desire to are freed to a large extent from the received merely additional corroboBritish, as of all, Jewry. "Upon are in close contact with Sir Robert petty racial jealousies which still ration in the interview which we have become an obstacle in the way of I have been insisting not only be- Waley Cohen told the present writer peace within the Zionist movement; cause I feel that" it "would; m^ke the: that there were many nights when harass almost the whole of" the Old written down here for the benefit but at the subsequent conference of ciiiHiiniuHiUHimuimimiumuiHiiinHuimmiiiiiiJiumimuimiiiiiiiimiimiii Jews • of England - better' Jews, but the military authorities thought it i World, . . . It is a nation of mixed of Jewish readers who did not have the organization, he was persuaded :•'':. also because^ I.am convinced that it necessary to get Sir Robert out of races whose strongly marked charac- the pleasure of meeting Sir Robert to have his name placed in nominawould make : ;them in every sense bed no sooner than he had shut his ter and robust destiny, have enabled in person. That good Jews can tion and was re-elected. better citizens and members of the eyes after a hard day's work, to it to absorb the varying elements grow outside the walls of the While these events were taking British Commonwealth of Wc^ohs." consult him in matters of vital im- which have settled' in these islands. Ghetto is clearly shown by the exThere could be no deubt in the portance affecting the oil supply of . . . We, Jews, are in. this respect ample of this Jewish leader in place, there were being held in Lontypicalof the other races that have London. don meetings of the Palestine Survey ;•-. mind of the interviewer as to the the troops in the field. . . come here to. add their' quota, to the ; .earnest purpose . animating. • the One of the results of Sir Robert's 1 speaker as he spoke these ,words wartime experiences has been the national whole. We have brought •o»o - slowly and dsliberately, looking establishment . of the "Jewish War j with us the. fundamental characterstraight and steadily a t . me with Memorial". In an address delivered j istics and the great traditions which I . those bright, brown eyes,- in a quiet, by Sir Robert, in his capacity of I belong to us and which are ever mahogany-furnished room of ' the Chairman of the Executive of the (there, patent or latent, in the charaey : Shell Transport and Trading- Com- Memorial, at Oriel College, Oxford,jter of every Jew. . . .Every mem-. pany, one of the concerns belonging in 1920, concerning the aims of the, ber of the Anglo-Jewish community to the world-wide Ghsll Petroleum Memorial, he said: can feel himself to be the inheritor "The Jewish War Memorial is to j of these two great traditions, :and interests, of which. Sir Robert is a managing" director. Had the manner stand as a monument to be' erected | if we can implant, into him the sense of the speaker not been;sufficiently by this generation of ours to the'of what this means, I think TO convincing, there would still remain honor of those Jews of the British should be able to set up an ideal ; a multitude of cold facts that would Empire who, ready to sacrifice every | which has seldom been matched in r • speak louder than anything that Sir material thing for the sake of great' the . history of the World." .

Eobert might have to say, testifying ideals, fought for freedom in the) That Sir Robert Waley <poheh~is j X 'Tel. J A . 0283 1167-11 Howard St. to the important and inspiring part greatest struggle of the world's his- devoting to the fight for "this ideal tory . . .

For this purpose we shall,, no less energy than he devoted to • which' he plays in the life of the ;.-.' Jewish community in the British first, found a great college of Jew-1 the supply of the oil that kept the Metropolis.

• i Born in 1877, as one of the sons intwlwil of'Nathaniel Louis Cohen of London, CITY NATIONAL BANK Sir Eobert was brought up in' a, home where the best that. is in Judaism had always been a Hying faith. " It* waX only natural, under '•• these circumstances, that- the. -son SiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiinttiiiiiiiiiiiniiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiniiiiniiiiiiiiiiiif should follow in the footsteps of; the father and make the interests of;'-the Jewish community his own.: As; Sir Robert explained 'to ' 'he. writer: /"You ask" "how it Is Jthat I liavt-. always -been- so deeply .concerned with Jewish affairs. That is easily, explained: a really Jewish home during my childhood and youth: And : With the renewed assurance that this is why I should like to see just their interests will in the future such homes wherever there are Jews always receive ^he same careful and in the world. There is nothing like personal attention that it has been thp influence of a Jewish home durour constant endeavor to render in ing the early, formative years." • , the past. ;'"• ;It may' be mentioned, here, in passing, that Sir Robert is a scionr of; a family which has ;for nearly 09QL 15Q years been playing a laading ; pgirt in the life of the London Jewish community. He is related to^ the THE WISEST and hap"Dependable Insurance since 1869" JRothschilds, .Montefiores, Waleys, and piest thing that money can buy is a HOME, other Jewish families who rank first despite the fact that some people argue that it whenever the most prominent Jewish "| costs more to buy than to rent. ; Phone ATlantic 0435 houses of Great Britain are It is cheaper to buy, if you finance through this - mentioned... association. Through our loan plan, you can ;-As Vice-President of the United live in your home while paying for it with your <•..-> Synagogue in London, Sir Robert rent money—and at the end of a few years, : has been making his influence felt A you will have something of intrinsic value. " ririore and'^pre,in recent-years: ; One .•-',-•'•• pi-' his most; -notable r.acts a ~ few £;-'-'-Months ago was the fight* which ;he Our loans are paid off in -;.•;- carried on .for granting the women r the right to vote at elections for ( b o a r d s , ..pf, management and for: " _ /wardens of the Synagogue. This! is X only in keeping with Sir Robert's ;; JtSfaeralisnv-in national politics, and' ~; j|rhilev his, fight proved unsuccessful J (including both principal V v ; | p r th& time; beingr it sterns toe be !U jbnly a-matter of months^-before'jthe • and interest) : • principles which he "s'O-.persistently; ;- ^spoused in this respect* will" h^ave on terms about like rent. The one mortgage r:;:-^gained the' success which they'deremains in force; never any renewal costs.

RECORD OF EVENTS IN JEWISH AFFAIRS IN Sir Robert Waley Cohen, K- B. E. LEADING NATIONS OF THE WORLD MADEBY English 0 " Magnate Is Living Proof o f t h e Fact That True Anglo-Jewish Community ••':••'. Let Genuine Jews Can Be Found in Other Places Beside us never forget that religious freaEDITOR OF AMERICAN JEWISH YEARBOOK the Ghettos of Large Cities idom'has been given to us in this ish learning, Scholarships must be founded, to ••; enable;' men to: enter , the college' and these men will be the ministers and rabbis of the

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Ptitis Has Become Fourth

l&J SZZtSS. iZ?Z

long ago' drifted apart and' 'become if Jewish life still pulsatss now only assimilated if' tens of thousands of in . Paris, but also, in the smaller immigrants .had / n o t . pome, .from centers, it is due to all of these j • -I j ~ ^ • .

•*--, thferfe are abj>ut 5,0000 families of Je sh immi8rants (about 2Booa Eeastern Europe ."and" the- Levant. newly arrived Jewish families who Not only in Paris, but also in the preserve their traditions and bring r - ** - - ••* -- persons) who support their own \i , _ . i. _•'•. •"•_ „ '.synagogues, Talmud Torahs and s o - French provinces it is the Jewish new life into the atrophied organizaimmigrants who are still keeping up tions of French Jewry. Not In vain, Recent Immigration from Eastern Europe and the Levant Brings deties. the old Jewish . communities in the then, do the assimilated leaders of All these elements and groups to, New Life and Activit^jto^rench^ Jewry; Statisticians Are • getHIr form a ; permanent Jewtgir provincial ^oa^s^JSaaetimfeaea there. the Central Jewish Consistory in At Odds But PopnlairlJstrniatePIaces Community^ population of Greater Paris, (with were published exact statistics of Paris place all their hopes upon the ,' Stre^jth in French Capitol at 200,000. suburbs) of about 200,000 persons, foreign Jews in the various French "new" elements. They are grieved without mentioning the so-called provinces. The results are extremely to note that the native French Jews ''?'-> • B y J . ScHECHTMAN unstable elements, such as students, interesting. In Northern Franee, are dropping more and more away Paris is becoming more and more Paris, and all statistical combina- seasonal workers, political emigres, Lille has 1,000 foreign Jews, Valen- from Judaism, even from that "prea Jewish city. But how large is. the tions that are based Upon mortality e t c ' '...' _ . • ;-. ; ,. ciennes, also 1,000, Lens about 800; served" Judaism which was created smaller groups are living in Avion, in France during the last 100 years.

Jewish community? flow many Jews tables .of this portion are far from This number, 200,000 Jews, seems Betin, etc.-They are all supporting The Secretary of the Consistory, Dr. Jivg'inthe French capitol? Even in agreeing with the actual facts. surprising at first, but when one themselves with trade and handiwork. Editz, complained bitterly at the .Fiance they have a meagre idea In the newspaper "La Tribune tries to compare the result of this Some of them are working in coal last meeting of the fact that the about this.

Juive" which is published in Strass- calculation with other facts it does "It -i& known that the number of burg, there appeared an. article, not seem at all extravagant So a mines and in Rouen there are 300 French Jews think that, in order to in Paris has grown tinusually which' throws Jan.- entirely different French Jewish journalist, for in- Jewish families from Poland. They be genuine Frenchmen, it is necesin-the last few years. Some people light upon the whole problem. Ac- stance, during the Jewish High Holi- are all artisans. In Eastern France, sary to cast off all religious customs speak about this-with pride and.joy, cording to the .figures of this article, days made an interesting inquiry Nancy has the largest community of which could set them apart from the others with Iquiet regret, but neither there are living 'X& Paris not less about the number of synagogues and immigrants. There are about 400 surrounding environment He adgiftrap has a clear idea as to how this than 100,000 Jews of genuine French worshippers and it turned out that families from Poland, Roumania and vocated, therefore, a closer cotatact growth expresses itself numerically. c AlBation descent. They are citizens in all Paris at that time there were Czechoslovakia, besides 200 students with immigrant circles.

There ,-has been no census in France of France, whose native tongue is functioning 63 synagogues, Bathei- at the university: 500 immigrant Paris has become the fourth Jewfamilies from Russia and Poland fgr a long time. The police statistics French, and they are permeated with iledrashim and temples, and that are living in Metz. They are art- ish community in Europe. This intake no cognizance of the Jews as French culture, and are very far they were attended by 38,000 persons isans, some are merchants. In Sedan, volves an obligation that has been such, they only register foreigners, from Judaism and Jewish interests.

—-men and women. Does this net Besancon, Epinal, etc. one can also imposed upon Parisian Jews to bring AS citizens of such find'such a coun- That part of them which does feel indicate a Jewish population of at find from 10 to 20 Jewish families its importance to Judaism into direct try, or as "homeless." The foreign some connection x with ; Judaism beratio with its size. who have recently settled in these J^ws appear in ..the police statistics longs to the Jewish Consistory in least 200,000 persons?

'•. If this calculation is correct, the provincial towns. In Central and . as citizens of Poland, Lithuania, Paris. role played by Paris in Jewish life Southern France, Marseilles has the OLD CLOTHES PEDDLING countries.

R6umaiiia ' and ^ other Very close .to them is the large IN WARSAW PROHIBITED Aniong the "homeless" are thousands and wealthy community of Levantine in general is suddenly changed and largest number of Jewish -immiai' Russians, Ukrainians, Armenians. Jews from Saloniki, Smyrna, Stan> it becomes according to the number grants; 1300 families from Turkey,l ( J i T< A.)-r-No longer win Thus" there is no definite official data boul, Sofia, etc., who also speak: of Jews in its population, the Greece, Syria, Russia, Roumania and Concerning the number of Jews in French and are great advocates of ) s e v e n t h Jewish community - in the Palestine. The immigrants*- 4vora the well known cry, "Handel, handel" Paris.

Opinions concerning this French culture which they acquired whole"world, and the fourth in the Orient are mostly merchants. the equivalent of the American, "i number differ, so greatly that' they in the schools of the Alliance Is- Ewope. Larger than Paris are New The immigrants from Poland and cash els'" be. heard in the streets Vork, Warsaw,. (308466), Chicago, Russia are artisans. In Bordeuak bf Warsaw and through the yards mention from 50,000 to 200,000. raelite. More than 6,000 families tor •,'Yes, even 200,000 and that, per- about 30,000 persons belong to this Philadelphia, Budapest, (217y545), there are 10 Jewish immigrant fam- of the houses. haps, is not such a gross exaggera- Levantine congregation which sup- and Vienna (201,513). According to ilies and 50 single immigrants with- ' A new ordinance forbidding street number-of its Jews, then Paris out families. Half of them art trading in old clothes has been tion/ as it appears at first. We are ports its own religious institutions, ^ exceeds Beriin (lt2,672), Lodi (155,- Saphardim-from Turkey ««*>8«tei promulgated. One thousand Jewish not accustomed, it Is "true, to such clubs and societies. iki, the other half, artisans fronf traders*, whd earned their livelihood 8&» and Kiev (128,141). «' ilafge number. Until now, a much Then come the East European (jThe entire, growth of the Jewish Eastern Europe. ^ * iJ? this way, will be affected by the cmaller number was always estimatJews. In the. workingmen's section population of Paris-is' accounted for ijjw law. ed! A year ago, for instance, the in Belleville there live about 8,000, by the immigration of foreign Jews.

Everywhere^ .all over jfVance, ther| Organ of the Jewish Consistory of families of Jewish immigrants (about In Germany; as" well as in France, are now -scattered smaller, and larger ; .It is better to be nothing than P&ris ''Universe Israelite" published 40,000 souls). A small part of these, the native born Jews would have groups of Jewish immigrants, and a. knave.<—Antonions. an article by a certain U. D. who about 500 families, are organized as pointed out, by referring to Jewish a "Polish" religious congregation^ riortality statistics, . that in: the "Beth AgurathIsrael" which is now French capital there are now living budding with the laid of the con» not 'more than 65,000 Jews. This sistory its own synagogue in the calculation was wrong without doubt, neighborhood of Montmartre. In because it was based solely upon the the third and fourth Districts there number of deaths registered in the is a numerous Jewish population Jewish Consistory of Paris; The conwhich settled: there before the wH aiStory contains, however, riot more and which is naturalized for the tfian 5,500 members, that is, approximately 5,500 families or 25,000 most part. About 2,000 families of persons. That is, of course, only, a Jewish immigrants are scattered Very Bmall portion of the Jews at over the Left Bank of the Seine and in t i e Parisian suburbs, in Gar*

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The players who returned recently from Amsterdam were received by the Regent, who personally handed them decorations of Signttm Laudis with the thanks of the fatherland for representing the country in so signal a manner.

Geneva (J. T. A.)—Professor M. Minkowgki, well known Jewish scientist, and social workei, was appointed director of the Brain Anatomical Institute of Zurich. last week by the head of the Zurich Canton. Dr. Minkowski is president f the local society for social and cultural work among Jews, Every moment may be put to Borne use, and that with much more pleasure than if unemployed.— Chesterfield.

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EIGHT—E—THE JEWISH PRESS, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 14. 1928 of':Wise b arid of; Einhbrn-^that the American Judaism—Isaac M. Wise. roots of the present lie cleep in the Shortly after his arrival in 1846 he pasfc^-and that what we are seeking became rabbi, of Congregation Beth to understand is neither • new nor El in" Albany', where his radical revolutionary, . but simply one more tendencies caused a split in the comROLLIN G.' OSTERWE*S step in the' progress of a glorious munity in 1850. He established "The Israelite" soon after .'his arrival in . .

(This essay, by a student at trend. ' Cincinnati, 'and thru this organ, adYale University, "was awarded first prize in the essay contest conductThe Reform Judaism of today was vocated with much energy, his ideas ed among Jewish students by the at its inception strongly identified of reform and.the plans of organizaDepartment of Synagogue and School Extension of the Union of with the /'spirit of liberalism, sbjpfe-: tion which!-he.,succeeded in carrying American Hebrew Congregations.) valent in Germany at' the fnidpomt;, put aboujt"*'jtWfen.ty years later. The • • * of the 19th century. The conditions Union Jbf; *A'inerican ' Hebrew ConReform Judaism is an attitude of in that country made'religious re- gregations', •••ffie* 'Hebrew Union Colmind, evolutionary, as oppossed to form one. of the burning questionjs lege, and .the'vCjeritral.' Conference of l revolutionary, liberal, comprehensive, of the day. Some of the more i £t; "American 'Elaijbjs fjall"". owe their .- and stand as visionary. Not a surrender, not even seeing of the German .Jews saw\in\ "existence tor 0vfpi j monuments to' EE§-,j^rga'nizing ability. a compromise,-it is "simply a process its adoption a sure means of obtainSamuel Hirsh who arrived in of the adaptation of broad principles. ing the much coveted political The custome of regarding Reform emancipation, while' others thought America in 1866 succeeded David Judaism as the product of,. the past. it. the only protection against the Einhorn in Philadelphia. Being a hundred years is almost as universal frightfully increasing number of con- member,- of the extreme wing of as it is erroneous. May I state then versions then occurring. Orthodox; radical. ;reformers, he was one of the at the beginning of this • exposition Judaism was certainly losing ground" tirst'.'\io.vadvocate holding of special that if any one wishes ".to trace the in "-Germany — and whenever '",'•' a;. services fin the Temple.on Sunday. growth of thfe ^movement,- he • must struggle between the old and .new y'Witb/ the work; of these men commence with Atfie., teachings.,.' of order of things appeared, the latter evincing - commendation and support Moses—the true/ founder of this inevitably prevailed. It seemed as on all sides/ ; the Reform movement reformation ^process ? if the Temple were swallowing the in_. . America sped on, gathering • How strajjge this last ^ remark Synagogue—and the religious radical ^momentum at every step. Today must seem/lo some of our so-called continued to win victory , a"fter r vic- one of the most influential and servliberal Jewsjof present day ^America tory. ice rendering religions In the United !

—to whom Mpsaic law implies. strictIn America, however, things were States is the Judaism of Isaac M. est orthodoxy^ -dietary rules, and the different.. The task of Reform Juda- Wise. : . like. But let us not forget that to ism was plainly not to conquer the the people of his day Moses was a orthodox synagogue or to win reThe great question now , facing radical reformer, an iconoclast of cruits from the ranks of those who us is what attitude are we going to the first order. David Einhorn and wished to remain . faithful to tradi- assume toward this heritage we have Isaac M. Wise never received such tional Judaism, but-to enroll under received"? How'-shall we regard this dsnunciations from, antirieform. letei its banner the Americanized Jews Reform' Judaism' which our grandments as did the giver of. the Ten who were on the point of drifting parents worked so hard to establish Commandments from Koran and . • • .. . and for • which we were willing to Aaron. "This Moses has brought as away altogether. !.sacrifice time, wealth, and energy?

The autonomy" of" congregation, into the desert to die", grumbled the - Let us- view the matter from the which is a characteristic feature of people, feeling that even the. tasksame practical angle that they did new Jewish settlements, and which' masters of Egypt were _preferable_ when .they asked themselves—"What I remained permanently in a country to the plans of this reformer. must we give to this movement where there, are no general laws • Later great leaders of the moyemsnt were the men on whose "teach- about religion and no special rela- And what may we reasonably expect ings the fundamentals of, .modern t'.cns'-with "the government to force from i t ? " They offered their time, energy—and American Judaism are based—the en the Jews official representatives, their wealth, ..their prophets. No irreconcilable radical v.-as favorable to the spread of Re- more important than all this their of the reform rabbinical conference j fcVm. In 1830 Rabbi Isaac Leeser cvriosity and willingness to learn. at Philadelphia in 1869 ever de- ; began the practice of preaching in Ii. return they demanded a religion nounced antiquated form or unneces- English—and eight years later Con- (which should satisfy the needs of sary ceremony with more vehemence gregation Beth Elohim of Charleston, ^intelligent, :• liberal minded, visionary than that with which Isaiah and S . C , tbuilt an organ into its syna- •Americans—a " code of ethics, a Amos condemned the hypocrisy of gogue. Dr. Max Lalienthal became rational plan of living, and a transin 1849 the leading spirit of the cending spirit of divine truth. They their time. " ;.

"Verein der Lechtfreunde", a society gave what they had to give—and Maimonides" in the-middle ages, formed for the discussion and; spread-., when, -vfe stand in • the, beautiful the once denounced but now revered ing of Raform-doctrine. ~" i- .. i Temfcles*.* they built, hear the inspirBaruch Spinoza," both displayed- the The ground had been, broken, the ing serfpons they endorsed and join spirit of reformrrthe desire to draw material were at hand; the workmen in the prayer for the repose of their on a comprehensive faith to satisfy were eager; the community leaders souls and the perpetuation of their the needs of a specific "age. were awaiting the word. Onto the blessed memories, we cannot but feel And so. we. must realize when' we stage of activity. T then, stepped i t h e that they found ,what they .sought. "°view the achievements of Leeser, architect—the organizing ganius of It is the province of the intelligent

Reform Juddjgm

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that which will give to y<» your full measure of happiness.

Sincerely your friend, DAVID A. BROWN."

EUROPEAN JEWS OFFER PRAYERS ON HIGH HOLIDAYS FOR AMERICAN HELPERS ROUND-TABLE" AS EXPRESSION OF GRATITUDE FOR AID "POLITICAL POPULAR AT FONTENELLE

American Jew to realize the opportunities and privileges which Reform Judaism offers. Rational, visionary, peaceful, i t . should present a universal appeal to the educated man.

Here indeed is a religion that satisfies the problems of the heart and the problems of the head. offering up their holy prayers in a (Continued from Page 1-E) In conclusion I wish to state what voice, the cry of which is still ringI consider the greatest argument for Reform Judaism in America. As that will be oifered by countless ing in my ears. the years go on and as certain ine- thousands of men, women and child"I greet you specially this year bevitable assimilation processes con- ren in all of those lands where for cause of the spirit which has carried tinue, orthodox to other faiths or | the past fourteen years the Jews of you on and has helped make possible no faith. We have lost too many America have poured forth. their the continuance of the great work of our most promising Jews in th'is love, sympathy and money. which has enabled our people to live fashion—men who have failed |7 'tip. •'•' "For years wherever our people physically and spiritually during find sufficient in their Jewish train- have been gathered together for rel- these many sad years. ing to appeal to a modern America. igious worship in those tragic lands, "We have much to be thankful for; We are-living in an age when the they plead for God's mercy and God't past years of plenty, future years af neck that would not bend for the love to those Jews who have shown hope; but. over, and .above all, we taskmaster of Egypt, the Inquisitor mercy and proven their love. should thank God. for the vision to of Spain, or the Jew baiter of Ger"On New . Year's Day our syna- use properly our material possesmany, cowers in terror before the gogues and temples will be filled to printed word, of the Social Register. over-flowing and we too will offer up sions, and for .the spirit of service We are ; experiencing a situation our prayers to God in thankfulness within TBS. wherein it is more fashionable to be for his blessings; for the privilege of I "I join my prayers with those of agnostic than Jewish or Christian. living in this land, for the- opportun- nay brethren: across the sea, and say, 'AT,- ••.."'•_ _•.__• i _ . . » . ^ J l _ _ - . , I. We are enduring a period when it is good form to scoff at the aspira- giving us an understanding of our He bring to yon in the coming years tions of one's forebears. duties and responsibilities to thu3C To combat the destroying in- less fortunate. fluences of the day, we must throw "There will be many in this counour support to a system that by its try whose loved ones are still in appeal to thinking men will rally those lands of misery and suffering, around its standards the leaders of who with, bleeding hearts, blinding American Jewry. That system is tears and beating of breasts will cry Reform Judaism. out in their agony, 'How long, O Geneva (J. T. A.)—Dr. Rosa Welt LordV how long?' Whose prayers will Strauss, president of the Palestine be holy prayers for a more peaceful Jewish Women's Rights Association, day, a more happy day for flesh at. delivered an' address before the In- their flesh, blood of their blood.

"It is with this picture in my mind ternational ; Association for Women's Rights held here. Dr. Strauss em- that I greet you, my good friend, on phasised the necessity of legislation the approach of the New Year—a in Palestine for a minimum mar- picture burned deep,into my consciousness : of our suffering people riagable age for girls.

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Omaha politicians and candidates for office are "burying the hatchet" each noon over the luncheon table by assembling at the "Political Round-table", a daily feature of the Hotel Fontenelle Grill.

Among those who have., been seen at this table recently were Judge Frank S. fiowell of the state supreme bench, Charles }3. Foster, candidate for the district feench, City Commissioner John Hopkins, Harry 0 . Palmer, republican county chairman, Leo B. Bozeli, democratic county chairman, and many other candidates for county, state and national offices.

Those who attend these luncheon find it a convenient place to meet their friends and discuss political affairs.

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JEWISH PRESS

Stirring Vogelstein Message On Seventh Page NEW YEAR'S EDITION

Read "The Year Abroad:' Feature on Page 6 F SECTION—8 PAGES

OMAHA, NEBRASKA, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 1928

NEW YEAR GREETINGS Read below the individual felicitations of your relatives and friends who take this opportunity to wish you greatest success and unlimited happiness MR. and MRS. MATHIAS F. LEV- MR. and MRS. MORRIS POTASH, Hit. a r t MBS. HARRY SILVERMAN, 2480 Camden Ave., wish ENSON-and daughters, 1044 So. and son, LEONARD, 2109 W«bMB.'and MRS. 1SAD0RE ABRAMtheir relatives and friends a -r ster Street, extend heartiest 33wl Street, extend their greetSON, 4815'California Street, -wish Happy New Year. greetings and best wishes to ings through this column to all their relatives . and friends a their relatives and friends for their relatives and friends.

Happy New Year.

MR. and MBS. B. A. SIMON, and the coming New Year. son, LESTER, 611 North 50th MR. and MRS. SAUL LEVY, No. 17 OMAHA CHAPTER NO. 1, of MR. and MRS. M. POTASHNICK Street, wish their friends and • Elwood Apts., wish their relatives ALEPH ZADIK ALEFH, extends and family, 362 North 41st Str., relatives a Happy and Prospsrous and'friends a Happy New Year. to their friends and well-wishers extend their heartiest wishes for New Year. a Happy and Prosperous New joy ' and prosperity to all their MR. and MRS. J. LIEB and family, -;• relatives and friends for th« com- MR. and MRS. J. SLOSBURG, JR., Year. : 192| Sahler Street, wish their reland family, 5302 Davenport Str., ing New Year. atives and friends a Happy and extends their best wishes to their MR. and MRS. A. B. ALPIRN and Prosperous New Year. .'relatives and friends for a Happy family extend their best wishes and Prosperous New Year. for a Happy and Prosperous New MR. and-MRS. MORTON UPSEY MX. and MRS. HARRY RACHMAN Year. and son, STANLEY ZEL, 103 ' extend heartiest greetings for the MR. and MRS. LOUIS SOMBERG, • Austin Apts., extend heartiest Blackctone Hotel, extent! heartNew Year to their relatives and MR. and MBS. SAM APPLEMAN greetings for a Happy and Prosiest New Year greetings to their friends. and family, 542 South 31st Ave., perous New Year to their relarelatives ami friends for the New wish all their friends and relaMR. and MRS, W. A. RACUSIN wish tives and friends.

Year. tives a Happy and Prosperous ; all their friends a Happy New New Year.

M.Year.

JUDGE and, MRS. IRVIN STALRABBI and MRS. FREDERICK MR. and MRS. MORRIS GROSS- MR. and MRS. FRANK KRASNE - " ^ r , and family, 311 Stutsman Street, MR, and MRS. HARRY MALASHOCK MAN and family, 744 Mynster MASTER and son, LYNN, wish COHN wish their friends a Happy Council Bluffs, Iowa, extend their Street, Council Bluffs, Iowa, exall their friends a Happy New New Year. and •iamily, 5202 Davenport Str., MR. and MRS. M. D. RICHMAN and best wishes to all of their relafamily, 1528 Avenue B, Council Year. tend their best wishes to all their extend to all their friends hearttives -and friends for a most • iest'•• and best wishes, for joy and Bluffs, Iowa, extend their best relatives and friends for a most MR. and MRS. SAM BEBER extend MR. and MRS. MAX COHN and Joyous and Prosperous New Year. family, 3006 Avenue B, "Council wishes to al] their relatives and MR. and MRS. L. STALMASTER Happy and Prosperous New Year.

New Year greetings to all their happiness for New Year. and- family wish their relatives Bluffs, Iowa, extend their best friends for a Happy and Prosperfriends. and friends a Happy and ProsperMR. PHILIP S. MANDEL, president wishes and heartiest, greetings to ous New Year.

MR. and MRS. GEORGE KRASNE ous .New Year. of the Omaha Club of New York, all their relatives and friends for, -and family, 125 South 8th Street, DR. O. S. BELZER, 902 Medical MR. and MRS. U HARRIS, 2859 sends greetings and best wishes MR, and MRS. NATHAN RICHARDS a Happy and Prosperous New Council Bluffs, Iowa, extend their Arts Bldg., extends heartiest California Street, extend to their for a New Year of health, happiYear. and family, 85 North 7th Street, DR. A. A. STEINBERG, <130 World very best wishes to all their relNew Year greetings to his relaHerald Bldg., takes this opporrelatives and friends a, Happy ness and. prosperity to his many Coundl Bluffs, Iowa, extend their atives and friends for a Happy tives and friends. tunity to extend heartiest greetand Prosperous 'New Year. good friends.

• MR. and MRS. MAX CROUNSE, best wishes to all of their relaand Prosperous New Year. ings and best wishes to his rela1514 North 24th Street, wish their tives and friends for a Happy MR. and MRS. LOUIS BERNSTEIN k tives and friends for a Happy patrons, friends/ and relatives a MR. and MRS.. A. HERZBERG, 104 MR. and MRS. M. MARCUS, 601 and Prosperous New • Year. •. and family, 222 Frank Street, and Prosperous New 'Year, North 65th Street, 'extend to all MR. and MRS. HERMAN KRASNE, Happy arid Prosperous New Year.

Willow Avenue, Council Bluffs, Apartment No. 3 of the Oakland Council Bluffs, Iowa, extend their their- friends heartiest greetings Iowa, extend their best wishes t o MR. and MRS. SAM L ROBIN SO -Court,' ConneH~-Bluffs, Iowa, ex~1ieartiest'wishes to all of .their "- for the New Year. all of their reJ%tives and friends and family, 108 South 51st Street, MR. and MRS. KATHAN STEINtend their heartiest greetings and relatives and friends, for a Happy BERG and family, 2016 Cass for a most H*p1partake this opportunity to wish best wishes to all their relatives and Prosperous New Year.

DR. NATHAN DANSKYt 422 World MR. and MRS. M. HERZBERG, 106 Street, extend heartiest greetings ous New Year. their friends and relatives a ;. and friends for a Happy and Herald Bldg., extend* his heartof the New Year to their relatives South 52nd Street,, take this opHappy arid Prosperous New Year. iest New Year greetings to all Prosperous New Year.

MR. and MRS. M. BERNSTEIN, 210 and friends. portunity to extend best wishes MR. and MRS. HERMAN MEYERhis friends and relatives.

Park Ave., Council Bluffs, Iowa, SON and family, 127 South 8thj D R > m d M R S # pHILIP ROMONEK, to their friends for Happiness extend their very best wishes to MR. and MRS. A. DIAMOND and and Prosperity for the coming MR. and MRS. IKE KRASNE. and Street, Council Bluffs, Iowa, wish 203 North 38th Street, extend DR. S. Z. STERN, 3512 North 24th all their relatives and friends Street, wishes his relatives and family, 316 Grace .Street,'-Council New Year. all their relatives and friends a family, 736 Mynster Str/, Council best wishes for the New Year to for a most Happy and Prosperous friends happiness and prosperity Bluffs, Iowa, extend their best : most Joyous and Prosperous New Bluffs, Iowa, take this opportuniall their friends.

New Year. for the New Year. wishes to all their relatives and Year. ty to wish all of their friends MR. and MRS. S. HIRSCHBERG, MR. and MRS. DAVE ROSEN, 4166 friends for a most Happy and and patrons a very:' Happy and 2758 Chicago Street, extend heartCalifornia Street, wish their Prosperous New Year.

MR. and MRS. SAMUEL MEYERProsperous New Year.

THE BIKUR CHOLIM SOCIETY iest wishes to their relatives and friends a Happy and Prosperous SON and family, 600 Roosevelt extends to Omaha Jewry best friends for a Happy and ProsperMR. and MRS. BKN TELPNER and • New Year.

Avenue, Council Bluffs, Iowa, exwishes for a Happy and Prosperous New Year.

MB. and MRS. JAKE KRASNE, 519 family, 704 Madison Ave., Council tend their very best wishes to all ous New Year.

Oakland Avenue, Council Bluffs, Bluffs, Iowa, extend their best MR. and MRS. JOHN FELDMAN MR. and MRS. HARRY Z. ROSENtheir relatives and friends for Iowa, extend their very best wishes and heartiest greeting* to and family, 129, North 34th Str., DR. and MRS. H. HIRSCHMAN, 304 FELD and family, 109 North a Happy and Prosperous New wishes to all of their relatives MR. and MRS. DAVID BLACKER, North 36th Ave., wish a Happy tha'r relatives and frienfis for « extend their heartiest greetings Happy Hollow Blvd., extend with Year. and friends, for a most Happy and daughter, JEANNE, extend and Prosperous New Year to all Happy and Prosperous New Year, to their relatives and friends for pleasure New Year greetings to and Prosperous New Year. to all their friends heartiest their relatives and friends. happiness and prosperity for the MR, and MRS. H. B. MILDER, 401 •. their friends.

•wishes for a Happy New Year. • MR. and MRS. A. THEODORE ant] coining year.

North 39th Street, extend heartfamily, 601 South Hist Avenue, MR. and MRS. LEO R. KRASNE MR. and MRS. WILLIAM L. HOLZiest: New Year greeting's to their MR. and MRS,. SAM ROSENTHAL extend their best wishes for the and young daughter, ARLENE, MR. and MRS. D. BLUMENTHAL MR. and MRS. ALEXANDER D. MAN extend their best wishes to and family, 1730 Third Avenue, relatives .and friends.

FRANK and family, 1008: Martha New Year to al! their rnlr.tives 314 Frank Street, Council Bluffs, arid family, 1023 Mercer. Blvd., their friends for a Happy New Council .Bluffs, Iowa, extend best Street, wish their friends a and friends. ^ extend heartiest and best greetIowa, extend best wishes to all MR. and MRS. MORRIS MILDER, Year. wishes to their friends for happi-l Happy and Prosperous New Year. ings to their relatives and friends their relatives and friends for a ness and prosperity for the comof Fairacres, extend best wishes I MR. and MRS. M. TURNER and for a Happy New Year.

Happy and Prosperous New Year.

MR. and MRS. MEYER HORN, 621 ing New Year. to their friends and relatives for] DR. and MRS. BENJ. T. FRIEDfamily, 1702 North 24rd Street, Lincoln Blvd., wish their relahappiness and prosperity for the MAN and family, 4938 Davenport wish everyone a Happy and tives and friends' a Happy and MR. and MRS. ISRAEL KULAcoming New Year.

MR. and MRS. JOSEPH BONOFF, "Street, wish to extend to their Prosperous New Year.

Prosperous New Year.

KOFSKY, 2105 South 10th Str, DR. and MRS. A. S. RUBNITZ, . 5836 Briggs Street, wish- their friends- and relatives a Happy 5016 Burt Street, extend best wish their friends and relatives, MR. and MRS. HENRY MONSKY Relatives and friends happiness and Prosperous New Year. wishes for the coming New Year health, wealth, and prosperity for and family, 5124 Chicago Street, V • -.and prosperity for the coming : to all their friends and relatives. MR. and MRS. SAM VORZIMBR the New Year. extend best wishes for the New New Year.

MRS. E. JACOBS, 104 Austin Apts., Year to their relatives and and family, 3156 Lincoln Blvd., MR. and MRS. ED. GILBERT, 2864 wishes her relatives and friends MB. and MRS. LOUIS KULAKOFSfriends. . i, extend best wishes for the New MRS. JACK BRAMSON, Newport Ave.,. extend best wishes a Happy and Prosperous New KY, 5111 Cass Street, extend Year to their relative? and MR. and MRS. PHILIP SAKS and Street, wish to extend for the New Year to their relaYear. heartiest New Year greetings to DR. NATHAN MUSKIN wishes all I friendr., family, 120 Third Street, Council relatives and. friends tives and friends. their relatives and friends. his friends a Happy and ProsperBluffs, Iowa, extend their best greetings for the. New ous New Year. wishes to all their relatives and MR. and MRS. L. B. GOLDMAN, MR. and Mrs. MORRIS E. JACOBS MR. and Mrs. REUBEN KULAwish to express to their relatives friends for a Happy and Prosper- MR. and MRS. H. A. WOLF, and 4159 Wakely Street, extend their : •• • N KOFSKY and family wish their and friends best wishes for a ous New Year. heartiest New Year greetings to son JUSTIN, extend to their A. H. BRODKEY and relatives and - friends a very MR. and MRS. S. NATHAN and Happy and Prosperous New Year. all their relatives and friends. family and friends De?t wishes extend to their relatives family, of Nathan's Lake, extend MR. and MRS. A. SAXE and fEmily, Happy New Year. for a Happy and Prosperous Newf"friends best wishes for a DR. and MRS. O. C. QOLDNER and MR. NATHAN E. JACOBS, 3720 heartiest greetings to their rela3557 Jackson Street, extend best Year.

Year. tives and friends for a Happy [ Dodge Street, extends to all his family, 142 North 35th, Street, greetings to their relatives and and Prosperous New Year. friends best and heartiest wishes wish their friends and relatives a friends for a Happy and Prosper- MR. and MBS. JOE L. WOLF and for a Happy and Prosperous New MR. and MRS. HARRY LAPIDUS BEN BRODKEY and Happy and Prosperous New Year. ous New Year. family, extend heartiest New and family, 2205 Hanscom Blvd., Hyt 2S12 Dodge Street, extend Year.

Year greetings to their relatives extend heartiest greetings to their MR. and MRS. JOSEPH C. PEPPER j CANTOR and MRS. A. SCHWARZwishes to their relatives MR. and MRS. A. GOLDSTEIN and and friends. friends and relatives for a Happy family, 102 North 54th Street, for a Happy and Ijqici^fri^nd wish their relatives and friends i KIN wish their relatives and and Prosperous New Year. extend most heartiest and best a Happy and Prosperous Newj friends a Happy New Year. t Prosperous New Year: MR. and MRS. SAM WOLF, and wishes to their relatives and)miL- and Year. i daughter, AUDREY CHARLOTABNER KAIMAN . friends for a Happy and Prosper- j and family, 129 North 33rd Str., DR. PHILD? LEVEY, 561 Brandeis i MR. and MRS. BEN I. SELDIN and TE, wish all their friends * •MJRS.:>;M. BRODKEY and children ous New Year." ' wish all their relatives arid friends Theatre Bldg., extends his heart- MR. and MRS. A. PERLMETER and family, 629 Oakland Drive, Co. Happy New Year. *"" ^j^ltetid the Season's Greetings to a;. most Happy and Prosperous - iest wishes for a Happy and ProsBluffs, Iowa, take this opportunifamily, 3151 Davenport Street,' all their relatives arid friends.

DR. and MRS. M. I. GORDON extend New Year. perous "New Year to all his ty to wish all their relatives and extend heartiest greetings to their j heartiest and best wishes to their friends and relatives. friends a most Happy and Prosrelatives and friends for a Happy relatives and friends for a Happy MR. and MRS. JULIUS KATELMR. and MRS. MOSE YOUSEM and MR. and MRS. M. D. BRODKEY and perous New Year. and Prosperous New Year. and Prosperous . New Year. daughter, BERNICE. 360S Davenfamily, 3429 Webster Street, exMAN and family, 417 Oakland MRS. IDA LEVIN and STANLEY, DR. DAVID CAHN PLATT extends DR. and MRS. PHILIP SHER and port Street, extend heartiest tend heartiest New Year greetAvenue, Council Bluffs, Iowa, exMELVIN, SELMA and GRACE, greetings for the New Year to • ings to their relatives and friends. DR. and MRS. A. GREENBERG and tend their heartiest greetings and son, DAVID, wish to their relato all his friends best wishes for! children-, extend, .heartiest /greetwish their relatives and friends their friends and relatives. very best wishes to "all <ft their [ tives and friends a Prosperous a Happy and Prosperous New ings for the New Year to their a Happy and Prosperous New relatives and friends for a most! and Altrustic Year.

Year. [ MR. and MRS. SAMUEL I. BUBB relatives, and friends," / .

Year.

Happy and Prosperous New Year, i and young daughter, EDITH, 1929 South 12th Street, Council MR: and, MRS. J. J. GREENBERG I MR. and MRS. DAVID POTASH, MR. and MRS. NATE SHERMAN MR, and MBS. VICTOR ZUCKER. and children, 1109 North 56th and LEE JANE and BARTON MR. and MRS. MICHAEL KATEL- MR. and MRS. CHARLES LEVINBluffs, Iowa, extend their best 2514 North 16th Street, extend and son, YALE LAWRENCE, Street, extend heartiest greetings extend to their relatives and MAN and children, 111 South wishes to all their relatives and heartiest and best wishes for the SON and family, 104 South 34th 5029 South 36th Ave., wish their, of the New Year to their relfriends best wishes, for a Happy friends for a very Happy and New Year to their relatives 34th Street, wish their friends Street, wish their relatives and relatives and friends joy and atives and friends.. and' .Prosperous New Year.

Prosperous New Year. " friends.

-1"-and relatives a .Happy New : friends a Happy New Year. happiness for the New Year.

RABBI and MRS. H. GRODINSKY MR. and MRS. SAMUEL H. KATELand family, 2639 Davenport Str., . MAN and family, 601 Willow MR. and MRS. I. CHAPMAN, 5123 extend their best wishes to their Avenue, Council Bluffs, Iowa, wish Davenport Street, extend heartiest relatives and friends for a Happy all of their relatives and friends greetings of the New Year to and Prosperous New Yean a most Joyous and Prosperous their relatives and friends.

New Year.

MR. and MRS. M.E. CHAPMAN and DR. and MRS. M. GRODINSKY, children extend heartiest greet* Nottingham Apts., extend to their MR, and MRS. SAM KLAVER and ings of the New-Year to their friends best wishes for a Happy '.son, 3536 Hamilton Street, wish relatives and friends. and Prosperous New. Year. to extend heartiest and best wishes for a Happy and ProsperMR. and MRS. FRED B. CHER* MR. WILLIAM GRODINSKY, 752 ous New Year to their relatives KISS, 13U So. 25th Str., extend and friends.

Omaha National Bank Bldg., 'heartiest and best wishes to their wishes all his friends a Happy ' relatives and friends for a Happy and Prosperous New Year. - . MRS. I. KRAMER and family, 720 and Prosperous New Year.

West Broadway," Council Bluffs, Iowa, extend their best wishes to MR. and MRS. J. A. GROSS and MR. and MRS. M. 6. COHEN and all their relatives and friends for family, 2612 Fowler Ave., wish family, 2116 North 21st Street, a .Happy and Prosperous New their friends and relatives a wish their friends, and relatives a Year.

Happy and Prosperous New Year.

Happy and Prosperous New Year.

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TWO—F—THE JEWISH PRESS, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 14,1928 be compensated. This plan tshoultj time ago 'luring the tetioi ,of office most of -the; towns »- KalinkovttcM, agreement with the commissar's prebe carrieil out by the -JferUf alem of tormei High * Commifesionai Sit Yurevitchi, (Minsk Gubernia) Tul- diction and pointed out that the free..uthurities, undei the provisions uf Herbert Samuel but no ucttoa w&t ch'in, Khaschevata, (Podolia Gubrr- dom ot living in the colonies had althe recently "promulgated government taken »at that time. - • ' nia) Grozovo, Romanov, Berschad— J ready begun to stamp out the ordinance for the expropriation of for instance, the residents are slowly ; neurasthenic " maladies from which Jerusalem (J. T. A.) — "Elbow property for public purposes* - the •, We »sk ndvice, but we mean apstarving to death, hemmed in by fcho the Jews have always suffered, room' for the larger number of probation.—Coltnn. hopelessness of their economic posi- j" "Life in overcrowded ghettos in- Jewish^ worshippers who gather at appeal urges. tion. Many die of want before their ! evitably left its stamp in tuberculosis «-.he- Western •• Wall of the Temple The question of clearing the way chance comes to enter a cblony. land rheumatism. Without a doubt, commonly known as the Wailing to the Wailing Wall was raised some Patronize Out "It must be remembered that of all this new generation will be much Wall, was demanded by Jewish Orthose who are eager to go to the superior to. th$ town-dwellers. .Out' thodox leaders in connection with colonies, only a small percent actual- medical commission and lodal author- the approaching High. Holidays, ly . gets there, for the colonization ities are carrying on a scientific in- when the attendance a t the Wall budget is yet not large enough to vestigation tn prove the adtua) phy- reaches its height. accomodate more. The applicants sical imyrovement agricultural life is In an appeal issuad this week to

By BETSY ROSS must wait their turn in the towns. having on the settlers. Favorable Jewish organizations, it is pointed Especially tragic is the plight of results are already noticable. despite Shiny red tomatoes, cool green way over hot, jagged stone walks. out that in order to assure the cucumbers, clusters of radishes, With no trace of self-pity or emo- their children, and there is great the comparatively short period. safety of the worshippers and the "But always we are handicapped "John* thfere's the telePearly onions, dewy strawberries, tion she tells her story. It is no dif- need of: milkstations, nurseries and thousands of visitors who flock to -••••' phone 1" velvet-skinned peaches. On the next ferent, ,she insists, from everyone's children'8 foundations to keep them by one main thing—" Jerusalem for the holidays, it is "That, is?" I interrupted. shelf, round cheeses. Fresh fish, salt in that small town—tin every small alive. necessary to enlarge the square in "I hear it 1 Glad I don't herrings. Salami /of seductive odor. town around Kien\ ceubernlo or Minsk "The loc&l relief societies still exist, "The-suffering of.the people.in the front of the Wailing WalL t b e have to race downstairs this Milk, slabs'of butter, glowing of yel- or Vitebsk or the myriad towns in but struggle themselves for coritribu-. small /towns waiting to get into the approach to the wall is now obtime o' nig^it. It's mighty West Ukraine. " . ' > tions.

They are "powerless to alleviate low sunlight. Cream sluggish, rich. colonies. Their privations bring di- structed by Arab houses.,The appeal handy since we had them The smell of new cucumbers soaking - All private trading stopped, she! the suffering about them, for" then seases which they take along to the urges .that the surrounding houses explained to ine, when the state- own members are .so needy and de-colonies. in dill. install— be t .rem6ved,and that, theii- owners It is the market-place and co- cooperatives were established. This pressed they can in no way help "By supplying adequate relief in . operative store at CherashniS (Minsk dealt a death-blow to all the Jewish their neighbors. Practically every the town districts we help put the Gubernia.) A woman wiith'a white merchants. For no other means of other Jewish family in Russia is in colonies on a more healthful basis service, including medicines, were kerchief over her head enters. Care- livelihood, existed . i n those , towns.' this plight, for over forty percent of Thus we enable the new jgeneratif/n also provided in the- homes. Aside fully she pinches the tomadtoesi to be Fortunate were the ones permitted to" I the Jewish population is clustered in to flourish in an untainted environ, from the medical Help our stations certain they .are as firm ^as they-look.. enter a colony—at the mention of the the. small towns. Relatively few ment. .Otherwise, they, are handicap- alkif.rehdered? our expenditures for j families receive help from their rela- ped _before[they stkrt." this reconstruction work remain* at Tlje strawberries and peaches pass colony,' light glowed again in . ,. r r par value' iir the buildings," instru1l lack-lustre eyesifor & moment; .

-irtives abroad.

Thus few'are spa*red mustef -witir a glance. The' herring To" what extent does the Agroments and equipment on hand."

But not everyone who applied coul'I the traces of privation which breaks she passes hurriedly, as one who puts Jointf give these towns medical asistenter a colony at once—-the colonizaout among them in various diseases, ance?" I asked.

Long after the doctor's statements all "temptation'behind her. She halts before the butter, glowing as golden tion fund was limited—which meant making medical help there urgently "About twenty percent." was thehad-sunk into my consciousness, my , sunlight; stares into the can of milk, they must wait their turn. Each needed. reply, "because we are handicapped- mind's eye; still saw the woman in spring .the'• colonies announce how .ill" "The general health of the Jews by a limited, budget. Lack of funds •the^martretplace at Minsk Gubernia. cool and fresh; shuts her moulh grimly before the cream, thick, tur-' many new members they have place in the colonies ts far better than the prevents the -government from ren-: This time-she was standing bfefore ^id^'unspoken richness in. its langour. for4-idepeiiclujg;on-their finncia) cir- others." pointed out the.doctor, who dering assistance to-jthe non-labbrinR the egg*B,~~her hollow eyes taking in '—-It's worth much, more - She passes on quicklyr;Kalts at; the cumstances; Her husband's name wu« has been engaged in social work in classes. The local relief societies, too. that-Kttle- white mound, wisp* of registered-for the following spring. Russia for the past decadfe. "One are checked by poverty,' Thfe bring? straWiteHing of their newness. Withthan the few cents a day barrel of potatoes, and motiorisrt Until -• then:.tHey. must somehow exist, it edits." bald-shaven clerk, in his. high-necked v Food becanie-iSore and more scarce reason is because, the population there to our organization the problem, -pi in'heir-"Httle voices cry out for -them 'I-:..* • tolstovka (blouse of pockets.) .. -y- p their . household. Wander and i s proportionately much smaller than providing medical relief W the Jews —voices of five little beings whose ; heart-hanger she is giving her'lift* in the towns.

The government e.o t in these poverty-stricken districts.

• "Skollko kartoshka . . . ? . " ' . ' - search->as he did, no work of any .: operates in all medical work in *he -We helped ths local forces orjfcan blood to still.

"Skollko kartoshki jelayete." (How kind offered itself. They sold one bit colonies* with the-uriderstanding that Then 1 realize the mountainous many potatoes do you want?) he ask of household furniture lifter another. the clinics and hospitals areito wn- ize sixty relief societies in the towns task confronting the AgttvJoiht to in Ukraine and White Russia.

With as he scoops up a. handful.

Even the pillows from their b e d - tinue' a s government institutions. ;.As maintain these dwellers in the small funds raised in a few less-stricken She counts twenty copecks (ten leaving only the blankets for the a result, they are well organized and districts, we established six hospitals inwita until the day they can txcents)' into his 'hand. "As many as children. They counted the months, firmly established, andv-.: give';?Uhe and thirty-five clinics. -Free medical settled on the soiL this Will buy. Have I perhaps enough the days, before spring — and the colonists much more efficient medical for. an ''oguretz" (cucumber), too? colony. But to her husband the moral attendance. ~ , . . •.• •';- .

These provisions must last my five anguish was'more than privation. ;'* "To this is added ;the agreeable Tuberculosis set in. In a few weeks work on the soil, the ^ fresh air -and children throughout the day." he died; leaving them penniless and the healthful surroundings, and; the He shakes his head. "This .buys hungry. realization that each man hae found less than four pounds of potatoes.

By a stroke of good fortune, a himself. Contrast thiB- with the starvWhat more con you expect?"

She shrugs her .shoulders with a woman via the town needed someone ing town-dweller, morally; depressed gesture that tells of resignation born to run a sewing machine and engaged because of lack of yitork, faced paly long ago. "Yesterday it was black her at jtWenty copecks a day. - This with-the picture of the futility of his bread, and the day before, and before was the.sura she had. just spent <-n existence and those about him whose that. Now the children cry at the the day's marketing. This was the life has been diced by the fates. sight of it. I thought perhaps a sum that must keep her household I repeated what Semashko, Soviet alive — she wondered how much commissar on. health, had told me on change . . . ." : ' ~ returning from an inspection of the - ;jt is difficult to pass that long longer. counter again.

Tomatoes, with She had forgotten how to sob, or Crimean colonies. "I see in the collaughing red faces; strawberries, she' would have then as she silently onies a renewal of the race and th* glistening with dew, thick cheeses, trudged on towardB the household stamping out of nervous diseases tang of herring, of new cucumbers in where privation and despair were the chronic" among Jews," the commissar dilL Then—she had noticed them be- unbidden guests at every- meal. had declared. "Life on the soil and fore—a mound of eggs, a few cling"That's nothing unusual. Twenty change of metier is 'gradually re ing wisps of straw telling of their copecks is the, average budget of moulding the Jews and will in time freshness. She quickens her steps many unfortunate Jewish families in undoubtedly Bffeci the nation. These .and .passes on without a backward the small towns," said Dr. Serebri- colonies are giving a, eugenic contri-look. Firmly she clutches .her bag of anny, in charge of the Medical Com bution to'Jewish life. For the'first potatoes. mission of the Agro-Joint, when I time in history, tfre Jews are having t follow her. It does not take long related this incident to him at their their vital' forces renewed." .t« .overtake bare feet picking their Moscow headquarters days later. "In ' Dr. Serebriahny was in complete •?•:

JEWISH LIFE IN SMALL RUSSIAN VILLAGES OF THOSE WAITING FOR CHANCE TO GO TO TIffi AGRICULTURAL COLONIES DESCRIBE

DEMAND MORE ROOM AT WAILING WALL

Young American Writer Tells of Work of AgrbJoirit in Relieving the Hardships of PpvertyStricken Townspeople

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THREE—F—-THE JEWISH PRESS, FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 14, 192S candidate for re-election to the state Hitler Anti-Semites to HOWEL ADVOCATES supreme bench, told•' 150 Douglas Continue Propaganda county teachers Friday morning at LEGISLATIVE CHANCES the Douglas county court house.

Munich (J. T, A.)—The Hitlerites

Nobile's Polar Expedition to carry" science to which he had devoted his on the Bdeiltific observation. • • life and which led him to the • The carrying on of scientific re-j dangers' of the eternal, threatening search was 'the highest ambition of ice fields.

• young Pontremoli. Unfortunately, hisj Judge Frank S. HoweB of the ambition was ended by_ the! state supreme court delivered two Because of strong winds, THROWING OLD SHOES addresses .last week, the first Wedthe /^Italia" was unable t o maintain The custom of throwing an old. nesday night at the closing exercises itself * in the air in the Polar area a state meeting of persons interProfessor Pontremoli, Grandson of Luzzatti, -and soon "afterward crashed to its shoe after the bride and bride-groom of ested in the education of the deaf, tragic end. Of the fate . of, Pontre- as they leave the church or as they and the second at the annual preGained WideRecognition as Scientist start on their honeymoon is of exceedmoli, who at the fatal moment was school institute of Douglas county in the upper balloon carriage, or of ingly ancient date, though of rather teachers.

Before Tragic Death ' "'_" his small group of companions,-there uncertain origin. It nevertheless reIn his • address at the Nebraska has not been the faintest indication, calls the custom among the Jews of old, who used to give a shoe in witSchool for the Deaf, Judge HoweH in the many weeks which have B v DATED ELEINLEREK. ness of a covenant.

For instance, endorsed a -propdsed change in the elapsed. : : The small Italian Jewish eommun* niscences of her 'son. The writer When property 01 land changed owner- state constitution, which the legisity lias made, its contribution to the came to interview Madame Pont- Who knows whether they- have ship the original possessor would untie lature at ±heiast"session voted to Italian attempt at the exploration remoli, during the first' ten days of sufficient strength left to fight the his shoe and give it to the new purch- put up to the -voters of the state, of the arctic The tragic and <3is- thr "Italia's" disappearance, to in- terrors of the ice fields -or whether aser in token of complete abandon- whereby- control of the Nebraska maying/-effect of the disaster of quire whether, she had received any hope yet remains with them that ment of all claim, eithei present <if schools for the deaf and blind would they will be returned to civilization ? future. According to what has been be transferred -from, the state board General. Nobiles's adventure -was felt direct information, from her son. keenly by "Italian Jewish families. "From his childhood^ Aldo dis- Remarkable and tragic is the-lot handed down, in early Anglo-Saxon of control' to the' -regents of the Professor Aldo Pontremoli, talented played a very marked interest in of this small group of Nobile's marriages the father of the bride de- University, of Nebraska on the Jewish physicist, was one among the physics", his- mother.- /related. "At party—deserted in the icy wastes of livered one of her shoes to the bride- ground that .such schools are edunine unfortunate participants who the age of nine, he had rigged up the Arctic unable even through the groom, he touched her head with it, as cational institutions rather than were carried away by the upper part for himself various physics apparatus medium of radio, to petition for aid. a symbol of his authority over their places of correction or detention or of the "Italia" after it crashed on and spent days at experimentation. •:' Among that ^group stands out the household. Today, however, only the fharitable or penal institutions. the icy snow fields of the. Arctic.

His bedroom was "transformed into figure of the. young-, highly endowed idea of luck is associated with this' "The home, the cburcb and the Although the prospects for the a physics laboratory. Electric wires Jewish scientist, a true, and willing custom, especially at the beginning of school are the foundation stones of \ society". Judge Howell, who is a rescue of the lost group, who appar- were strung up from one end of the martyr, a victim on the •altar of a journey. ently -were stranded beyond the reach house to the other. It was imof even the Rrassin rescue commis- possible to separate him from his sion, strangely enough "headed by a machines—^-his-- only - beloved playJew, Rudolf Samoilowitch, grow things.". more remote and beyond the realm Immediately* Vujpon completing his of possibility as the days multiply, high- school course," Aldo Pontremoli S but in Italy and in the Jewish homes became assistant to: the famous here, it is hoped that by some Italian , physicist and former Minismiracle the stranded group may still ter of Education, .Professor Corbino. be found and brought back to civil- Through Professor Corbino, his work ization. on various problems of physics were The death of Prof. PontremoTi brought to the-'attention of the would indeed he a great Moss to Academy of §cfenices'j and received - Italian letters and sciences for, not- the highest commendation. withstanding his youth, he had gain- •Before-.Vhe'r.WjB8:-'-;,jhmaEdy-flve the ed "wide recognition as one of the young student; Pokfcremoli, was ablest Italian, and perhaps European, famous iB-'4fhe~.;JBcieiiti£ic. world. physicists.

Following his graduaSa'on-" from the He was a scion of one of the University of Home, he -was sent by oldest and most prominent Jewish the Italian Government to Cambridge families on the Tiber. A grandson where he continued his studies of Luigi Luzzatti, late Italian Jewish under the famous physicist, Sir economist and. statesman, Aldo fol- Ernest Rutherford. "AtthSt"time, be lowed in- the" footsteps of his illus- was already carrying on a scientific trious grandfather. At the age of correspondence; .with . the.,.._ greatest 24 he was called to occupy the chair European physicists; -Professor. Alof experimental physics at the Uni- bert Einstein wrote to him in terms versity of Mila-n, where his grand- of praise and recognition. father had also taught. Only several Just prior to his- Polar flight. years later he was appointed member Professor. Pontremoli came into a of the Italian Eoyal Academy of closer personal contact with ProfesSciences. He soon gained recogni- sor, Einstein. This occurred ,'in_ tion as a leading authority in the Berlin where he accompanied General i- • field of physics and meteorology.

Nobile to purchase apparatus "for j = the jsjj.

His main interest was research in scientific observation during r earth - magnetism. A valuable work "Italia's? flighU ' •' J oh this subject is soon to be pubHis reputation, by this time, had JS lished here. In connection with his spread not only throughout Italy research work, Professor Pontremoli but to .various other- countries of frequently visited Rome where the Europe as well. His standing as an writer had the occasion to meet him authority on physics may be gauged; in the home of his grandfather, from the fact that Professor 'PontreLuigi Luzzatti. With the shyness of moli was named General Secretary s : a scholar, he avoided speaking about of the International Physics Congress his work. The Italian press of Borne which took place last year in Coto. and Milan, however, found frequent The paper which he presented to occasion to present his contributions this Congress helped to augment his to science. standing in the scientific World. It • It was - touching to hear his was in recognition of -his -achieve* mother,. Madame Lucia TontremoU, ments that the . Italian Government describe to the correspondent remi- invited him to participate-in' General

Noble Italian Jewish Bamily Loses Distinguished Son in Italia Arctic Disaster

He was introduced by State Superintendent of Education,. Charles W. Taylor.

Judge Howell said that he had recently heard an address by Superintendent McAnclrews, formerly in charge ot the Chicago schools, in which accuracy and thoroughness were stressed in education. He urged the teachers to stress these points so that pupils will go forth from the schools equipped to take their place in the business world.

in Bavaria will continue their rabid anti-Semitic propaganda, until "the Jewish.- qoestion is solved" according to decisions adopted at the convention of the Bavarian anti-Serpitic Hiterlite party just, concluded her«.

Adolf Hitler, the leader of the party, .in his address before the convention boasted that the party now has a membership of 100,000, having doubled during the past two ye#rs.

Catholics and Protestants -will join hands against "the Jewish deadly enemy" .and they will remain in a Berlin <X T. A.) — Dr. Harry state of unrest untii the Jewish Torciyner, lecturer at the Hoch- question is solved, he predicted. schule Wissensdwft des Judentums, has been invited to lecture at the Riga (J. T. A.)—Any fixture govJewish Lnstitute of Religion during ernment in Russia will assist the Jewish settlement in Bureya, declarthe forthcoming season. ed Bielbzvietow, Monarchist leader and editor of the "Slovo", monarchAffection is still a briber of judge- ist paper published here. ment; and it is .hard for. a man to In a lengthy article devoted to the admit a reason against the thing he project, the Monarchist leader says loves, or to confess the force of an that the Bureya colonization will argument against an interest.— not clash with the old Russian peasantry's interests.

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;FOXJR—F—THE JEWISH PRESS, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 14,1928

Jews' Exloration Trip In Dutch Guiana Over

with free lodging and food for a hundred press comments and letters1 considerable time after their arrival from the leading teachers of the is maintained in Rio de Janeiro. The country, among whom are Prof. employment bureau has been successNew York (J. T. A.)—BringiriR Otokar Sevdk (Teacher of Kubelik, ful, in finding work for all immi- with them weapons, utensils and relKocian,. Erika Morini and other grants who have applied." igious and ceremonial objects of the Comments on Actions Committee; Zionists to Carry Burden Till world renowned violinists); Prof.

Mr. Herman appeals to the mem- Bush negroes of Dutch Guiana, two Maurice Kesaler of the Oberlin ConAgency is Formed Mr. Abraham Herman, President] immigrants. No sooner do they leave bers to stand behind the organiza- American Jewish scientists, Dr. Morservatory; Prof. Maurice Goldblatt* of the Hebrew Sheltering and Im- their native countries fbr South tion so as to make the continuation ton C. Kahn and Dr. Melville J. • New York (J. T. A.)—A plea for jpposition. To' that end it is im- of the Chicago Musical College; migrant ' Aid Society of America America than our European Offices of this work not only possible but Herskovits, returned to the United strenghtening the Zionist Organiza- portant that during the coming year Prof.- Samuel Lockwood of the (HIAS), has sent a Rosh Hashonah cable their names, destinations and permit its fextention as well.

—side by side with energetic effort States.

Michigan School of Music; Mme. tion, and the statement that Zionists the names of the relatives to whom Dr. Kahn and Dr. Herskpvits spent •would have, to-carry the burdens of to collect funds for Palestine—more Dora Koenig, of Fairfax Hall, Basic, greeting to the more than a hundred they are going. Every case is im- HUNGARIAN NON-ZIONISTS two months in Dutch Guiana where thousand members" of his organizaattention be paid by all local Zionist Palestinian' development 'for some Va.; Mme. June Seed of Tulsa, Okla.; mediately investigated and on the TO WORK WITH AGENCY they collected objects for the study months, until the Jewish/Agency is groups to Zionist education, the Prof. Geo. Klass, former Concert- tion in,all parts of the country. In least doubt, the woman immigrant his message Mr. Herman quotes the clarification of the idealogy of the of the customs of the Bush negroes. organized, were the comments made master of the Munich Orchestra, Budapest (J. T. A.)—The assuris taken to the home conducted by Dr. Kahn acted as the representative

by Louis. Lipsky, President of the movement and the development of Germany; Prof. Schleiman, former following extract from the report of ance that Hungarian non-Zionists are of the Myron I. Granger Expeditior Zionist Organization of America, on greater interest in the Hebraic Concertmaster of the New York the Hias-Ica-Emigdirect delegation the* organization. This home for women immigrants is maintained at ready and willing to cooperate with of the American Museum of Natural \ his return from Europe on Wednes- renaissance.

Symphony Orchestra, and many recently in South America. a considerable expense and is under the extended Jewish Agency for the History, ''Some 20,000 Jews can settle in "The enduring, the stable element day on the S. S. Homeric. Mr. Lipsand Dr. Herskovits of others of. note expressing their apthe supervision of a very capable rebuilding of Palestine was given by Northwestern University. ' Icy had attended the annual meeting in the . movement for the recapture. proval on his ability as an excellent South America annually.

Six to ten thousand Jews immi- Jewish woman, whose duty it is to Baron Adolf Kohner, president of of the Internationel General - Council £ a national life for the Jewish instructor., Among the customs "they found ' . take care of the women immigrants, the Jewish Landeskanzlei in Hungpeople is the Zionist Organization. grate to Argentine now every year. of the Zionist Organization in Berwas the marriage of a widow to her During the year 1928, the followlin from July 19 to August 8, and The task of Zionists ideal a per- ing pupils were chosen as Concert- A large number of these immigrants find work for them, give them food ary. dead husband's brother and the Baron Kohner, who is a member presence of food taboos. several important conferences of the iuasive, convincing force in Jewish masters of Orchestras: Clara Schnei- have no relatives. Their problem is and lodging free of charge until they life, and thus create strength for the j " " 1 0 ' " 0 "' v t "' < ir i ""L " T T "A" serious. '• Hias, in conjunction with arc properly settled or married, and of the Hungarian Pro-Palestine ComZionist Executive in London. der Tesar ' Li"le• Korney, Symphony Or- lea and the Emigdirect, -maintains in general, keep in touch with all mittee, has sent a cable of greetings Declaring that the sessions of the upbuilding of Palestine and power t o ' chestra; Leonard Technical There must be chance in the midst the women immigrants thereafter. to Mr. Louis Marshall,, president of Actions Committee had revealed that recreate the national spirit of the High Orchestra; James Kocarnik, offices at Buenos Aires, Rosario and of design; by which we mean, that An office is maintained in Monte- the American Jewish Committee, ex. economic. conditions in Palestine Jewish people."

• " Ina Cordova, and has organized commit- video, the capital of Uruguay, where Creightoh High Orchestra; events which are not designed necpressing appreciation for "his work •were improving, and that "there are Jacobson, Jewish Community Center tees in every Jewish community, for most immigrants come for assistance. essarily arise from the pursuit of in the preparatory steps for the the purpose of aiding these Jewish fair prospects of a resumption of Orchestra; Archie' Baley, Sam Epevents which are designed. —Paley.

The work done there is enormous Jewish immigration into Palestine stein and Ernest Stilling, who rec- immigrants. The work is energetical- and considerable, financial assistance creation of the Agency. during, the course of the year, Mr. eived their foundation from Prof. ly carried on. Immigrants are met is constantly rendered to the immiLipsky said that the Zionist OrganMach, are- members of-the Omaha on arrival and every, .assistance is grants. given to them. ization had .managed to weather,the Symphony Orchestra. financial crises • which : beset it for Employment , bureaus are mainImmigration to Brazil is of a Many of his pupils are leaders, or the lastitwo; years. "If the financial . Prof. Frank Mach, Concert Violin- members of v prominent orchestras tained in the larger towns through considerably later date than to Arsupport of the : Jews of all countries ist and Instructor, has made good His advanced %upUs are teaching j w h i c h w o r k is found for the immi gentine and, therefore, the immigrant a continues to be normal," he said, n the musical worlds and is now here and in dties throughout th j f f ^ S p a n i s h dclasses ^ e 8 aare " c ^ u c * who arrives in Brazil, seldom comes a the 'foremost "there, is no ground for; believing considered one of ed.

Wherever possible a trade is to a relative. As the Brazilian GovCountry with great success. that during": the next year the Zion- teachers in the country. At an early taught to those who have none.

Sub- ernment is showing a greater desire Last spring, thirty-four artist ist movement will be ready for an- age he showed remarkable talent: stantial sums of money have been to attract immigrants ..and is not While yet a.pupil of Omaha Masters, pupils -were presented •••;' in public ! set aside for the purpose of giving placing any obstacles in the way of other forward stride." recitals. Mr. Mach's pupils- appear j Commenting on the tasks that fact Prof. Mach attracted attention which on pograms at churches, community free:loans-to the immigrants to tide immigration, a larger number of Zionists in the upbuilding of Pal- resulted in ..his determination . to centers, schools, chamber of com- them over the period of adjustment Jews without a profession or trade, and. to buy tools for them, etc. Im- immigrate to Brazil and the problem estine, Mr. Lipsky said: "The, ex- finish his art abroad, where he merce, radio, and all kinds of social perience in Palestine of the past finished a . course with Prof. Jan migrants are assisted . in bringing of finding work for them is, there* functions.

• eight years has taught' the Zionist Marak, a world renowned instructor, over their families by procuring fore, great. An entire building for of the Prague-* Conservatory of the immigrants, with complete, livOrganization the comparative use' tickets at reduced prices. lessness' of theoretical discussion. In Music, Czechoslovakia. His warmth Special attention is paid to. women ing accommodations, furnishing them fact only^ through earnest self-sac of expression, soulful interpretations, rificing, intelligent work in Palestine perfect intonation and marvelous is it possible to find the right technic attracted comments where^ -:i TelPAviv (J» Ti A.) —-The one method to be employed in the devel- ever he has appeared in public.

As a Director, he is also efficient, hundredth anniversary of the birth of . the Jewish National opment Home. It is now agreed: by all having played with noted orchestras^ of Leon Tolstoi will be celebrated in •:•:•., parties and factions in the move- He directed the Philharmonic or- Tel Aviv on September 9. chestra of this city receiving much Extensive arrangements were made ment that only that enterprise is by a specially created committee conworthwhile which justifies itself by praise for his excellent work.

During the period, of} the City sisting of Hebrew writers,and com.results. A i r else is persiflage and the jargon of romanticism. That Concent Club activities," Prof. Mach munal leaders. A concert will ^je held J principle being conceded, an adjust- was Chairman of the program 'com- Sunday evening.

SUCCESSORSTa >A special publication in Hebrew ment is now possible between the mittee and had charge of the entire series of programs given at the and English to commemorate the enthusiastic idealist and the man of NATIONAL FUR & TANNING COMPANY auditorium. event, has been prepared and will practical experience.

He has made excellent success as contain articles on Tolstoi by well "The annual meeting of the ZionAT. 9822 1814 Farnam Street ist General Council in Berlin", con- a teacher, developing many ' fine known'- Hebrew writers, including tinued Mr. Lipsky, "made'a thorough artists, who have created a decided essays by Alexander Ziskind, Rabinovich, I. Clu Ravnitzky; A letter examination of - the Report of the stir in musical circles.

Clara Schneider Tesar, Olga Eit- written by, Sophia Tolstoi in 1891, Experts . Commission of which Lord "Melchett, Dr. Wasserman, Felix M ner, Frances Fish," Muriel Enidj stating that a certain. anti-Semitic Warburg and-Dr. Lee K. Franke Thomas, Bessie Wagoun, > Mildred article attributed to Tolstoi, was not] v/ere the commissioners. This report Wagpun, Linn Schuled, Archie Baley, written by him* will to? included in was an impartial, exhaustive in and other pupils of his have been on the publication. vastigation of Palestinian conditions concert tours with marked success.

The following pupils were chosen LATVIA REMOVES TARIFF It contained a series of practical ON AMERICAN PACKAGES recommendations of considerable for the Nationalistic Musical provalue. When one considers that all grams, sponsored by Geo. Johnson, Riga (J. T. A.)—Packages not of the commissioners with the ex- Organist at the Riviera Theater. ception of Lord Melchett, for the Mward Kutilek for the Bohemian exeeding ten kilos in weight (22 first time came into practical con- rogram, May 6, 1928; Theodore pounds) wilt be admitted, free of tact with the Zionist problem, the lowalski for the Polish program, duty' when sent from America, acreport is indeed_reassuring testimony line 3, 1928; Frances Fish for the cording to a government announcement. of the value of the: cooperation to Russian program, June 17, 1928.

The modification in the customs be brought into Zionist affairs by All of Prof. Mach's pupils, who the extended/Jewish Agency, which lave left the city and are studying rule was brought about on the init is; expected, will be established under celebrated teachers, are receiv- itiative of the Jewish deputies in during the coming' year. The first ing flattering comments on their parliament, in border that relatives step is to be taken this fall by the artistic foundation. Among four in America may send gifts to their American group, of which Mr. Louis on his and his pupils work, are some family members in this country.

Marshall is the head.

"The Zionists at Berlin expressed their appreciation of the value of Manufacturers of the Report' and formulated the principles that should underlie the program of the Jewish Agency when it is established in "accordance with, the resolutions of the Zionist Congress. • These principles as framed by the Berlin Conference are basic in.- the opinion of Zionists, to the creation of the Jewish National Home in Palestine, as outlined in tbe Mandate. I have no doubt that our friends of the non-Zionist group will unreservedly help to incorporate these principles in the constitution of the Jewish, Agency of which they It contains the right sugars will be part. ' and the correct quantity^Qso "It will take; months, however, to the finest hop essence flsiVors. organize the Jewish Agency. Those elements of the Jewish community which are to be 'drawn into the res- ponsibilities of the Palestine • Mandate are not to be perfunctory cooperators. They are to be represen~ tative of the influence, intellectual - and financial, of segments of Amer ican Jewish life that have hitherto : stood aloof from Zionist problems The .problems or organization are numerous and difficult. For the time being it remains for the organized 16th and Famam Street Zionists to carry on alone the heavy burden of Palestinian development , until the Jewish Agency comes into being.

"Recent events in American Zionist circles," 'said Mr. Lipsky, "give" , 49th and Dodge Street indication1 of 'a slackening of the morale of the membership of the V Organization, There is needed not 100 West Monroe Street HAIINKV ST. only a sense of discipline and a.

CHICAGO, - ILLINOIS ' stronger feeling of responsibility; but ^ a vigorous resistance to the intellec_ FASTORIES tually demoralizing atmosphere which 16th and Capitol Ave. OMAHA, NEBRASKA WAVERLY, IOWA has been created during the past PETROW and GIANNOU, Proprietors year by destructive forces, in the movement masquerading as" political

Hias Presidents Rosh Greeting

Boc&from Europe, Pleads f Stronger Zionist Organisation

FRANK MACH, LOCAL VIOLINIST, HAS HAD BRILLIANT CAREER

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FIVE--F—THE JEWISH PRESS, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 14,1928

MARKS BAHERY AND SffiE FIRM FEATURES EXPffiT AUTO SERVICE t h e "Marks Battery and Tire company, -with sales and service station located at 815 North 18th Street, is one of jthe fast-growing JewiBh firms in Omaha. When they started in March, .1927, the proprietors, Harry Marks and Sam Vorzimer, had only «ne..helper; yet, they have progressed so-..papidly in the last year and a half that today they have five experts aiding them.%• The officials of the company have just recently- added a new department —fender, radiator, and body repair, •with an absolute guarantee on radiators cleaned. This expansion is due to increased patronage, and the owners loook forward to a banner year, especially as each department has factory-trained men.

The company offers road service to outoists anywhere at any time. Also among other advantages offered are free battery, tire, and brake service.

They carry standard merchandise, such as Goodrich SUvertown Tires, Exide Batteries, and John-Manville Brake Lining. '. In giving: free brake-testing service, the company employs the best device to' be had. The Jumbo scientific braketesting machine tells exactly how the brakes are operating and in what condition they are. The number of auto accidents would be considerably diminished if brakes were tested and adjusted regularly. ^ One of their outstanding features is that you can bring your radio or outomobile battery in the morning and get i t back fully charged that same evening.

The owners of the Marks Battery and Tire company earnestly solicit the l>a&ronage .of the community.

Their increased "business and excellent service are a,testimonial in their favor, and a trial is all they ask. Charge accounts can be opened upon request.

TEN MONTH OLD CHILD COMES TO U. S. ALONE The youngest Jewish immigrant that ever came to this country all .alone is, without doubt, Kasriel ' Xlausner, just ten months old. He arrived on the S. S. Lithuania from Danzig. The infant wanderer camo here under the supervision of Hias, 425--Lafayette street. HiaS had arTanged that immediately upon the steamer .docking the mother should " iy£~a&ISrWWhi& the"ship and receive" her infant who during the journey -was in charge of the ship's medical officer.

Owing to some technicality the ehild's name was not included in the visa granted to the mother, and the mother sailed from Danzig leaving the child behind.

The case being sent to Hias, was immediately attended to and little • feasriel is now united with his mama*

brought up in the legislatures of the various states at the earliest opportunity, cover three points. First, the rules' governing medical examinations will be modified at the option of the individual societies in the Congress to permit them to write insurance in limited amounts without medical examinations.

T h e second change provides that restrictions be removed from lists of beneficiaries so that charitable institutions can be designated as

beneficiaries of- policy holders of societies included in the Fraternal Congress. >' "The: third resolution passed contemplates the removal of restrictions and the, giving of authority to societies in the Congress to -write a

Men -who undertake • coneid€rable things, *cven in a Tegular way, ought to give us ground to presume ability.

Best Wishes For A Happy and Prosperous New Year

FOXrriCAI. ADVERTISEMENT

CHARLES E.

IRENE GRAY BEAUTY SHOPS

FOSTER "At this session a progressive step was taken by the Fraternal Congress members, which will bring about more liberal laws governing fraternal societies," said Mr. Yates.

"The Congress passed resolutions •which progressive fraternal insurance associations have been urging for years.

"These changes which will be

closed contract, if they maintain * sufficient legal reserve to justify it."

f<"' District JudA pr&t* >• aeltlie* proseeatar nor an advocate. Re Is sworn to da Jnvtice between hlth «nd law. betvvea rich and poor.

Jniet Faster has done this la the past, and win do tbe HUM U tl» fntdre.

HERZBERGS

MARINELLO

1519 Douglas AT. 8763

566 Brandeis Theatre Bldg JA. 8460

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Greetings from

Greetings From Omahans Back From ; Fraternal Congress Omaha, Kebr.—D. E. Bradshaw, General Attorney of the Woodmen of the World, Dr. A. D. Cloydj Sovereign Physician, and John Ti Yates, Sovereign Clerk, returned to

Omaha September 1 from Toronto, Canada, ' where they attended the National Fraternal Congress session.

The National; Fraternal 'Congress is the largest and most important group of Fraternal insurance societies in the United-States and the Woodmen of the World is the largest and strongest member., ^

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CONANT HOTEL OMAHA

(Non-Political Ballot) Mr. Grossmann has practiced law in Douglas County for more than 80 years—has served in the State Senate and House of Representatives—and has an ample background of experience.

Candidate for

DISTRICT JUDGE Eight Years District Judge of This District

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E. C. Page is the editor of Page's Nebraska Di» gest, the preparation of which involved the careful study and analusis by him of some ten thousand opinions of the Nebraska Supreme Court; is an ex-president of the Omaha Bar Association.

SIX—F—THE JEWISH PRESS, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 14,1928 A short time later, Dr. Stephen S. president, with Mr. Harshall, issued out the consent of the government,' HUNGARIAN UNIVERSITIES protests, Count Klebelsberg found Wise, president of the American a statement accepting certain other they left nothing to chance. 1 re-; STILL CLOSED TO JEWS himself compelled to incrtctse the ^ ceived, as an editorial writer on an general number of admissible "assurances" given, notably that of Jewish Congress, and Louis Marshall, president of the American Jewish the bisbanding of the Anti-Semitic influential London daily paper, many Budapest (J, T. A.)—Jewish young dents by one-third. In BO far 68 the Committee, in a joint memorandum Union in Roumania. The United visits arid many- letters from spokes- men and women who -seek an oppor- Jewish applicants are concerned, howto the Roumanian ambassador tc Roumanian Jews further went as far men of these parties, who were only tunity for higher education in Hung- ever, they will "be treated in' accordto read to state their view to me and arian universities and colleges will ance with the five percent quota as London then in America, appealed as to indorse the Roumanian loan.

An Inquiry Tato the Current Jewish Modes of Diplomacy as Re- courteously for better treatment Bucharest was in ecstacy. Cretziano inform me of the facts. Recently, not be helped in any way hy the practiced last year. for Jewry. The Roumanian govern- had earned his pay. The "conference." when Bulgaria, under the oppressive change in attitude of the Hungarian flected in the Events of the Past Year No sadder proof can be given by ment was quick to respond with more method of diplomacy had prevailed Tsankof. government, was looking for government toward the numerus a loan in London, I had the same clausus law. a man of his own littleness than dis"assurances." again. With what result? experience. There are few Bulgabelief in great men. — Carlyle.

SCHWAETZ While the air vibrated with these The usual one, of course. Hardly rians in London, yet by letter, tele- Under pressure of the popular A well known New York press ing more forcefully the idea of eco- promises and tingled with sweet as- had the news -of the Jewish indorse- phone, and visit, I was reminded of POLITIC A t ADVERTISEMENT, . > POMT1CAI. ADVERTISEMENT agent, whose name is familiar to all nomic degradation than are symbol- surances, Jewry arose to read on the ment of the loan been reported, when the grounds for opposing any such those haying any acquaintance' with ized by the words "Roumanian peas- morning of December 7, of a pogrom news came from Roumania that the loan. the back-stage scenes of: the - Amer- ants." It will be recalled, too, that at Oradeamare. The rioting con- Anti-Semitic Union had refused to "1 welcomed the reminder. But! ican daily press, represents'no less subsequently the Roumanian minister tinued for several days. Several disband. Another item over the when Roumania, by royal visits and Jews were killed, scores injured, and cables brought the .news that the to the United States, M. Cretziano, than six foreign governments. a heavy property loss sustained by Roumanian Ministry of Education assiduous propaganda was seeking Those press representatives have a indited a letter to* the press, objectRoumanian Jewry. The government had approved books for school use such favors, there was no countervery definite practical function—and ing to this term. The speaker before of Roumania was directly accused by containing anti-Semitic propaganda. propaganda. I wrote with the object FROM one that oft times concerns, very in- the national convention, however, did a non-Jewish -member of its parlia- Still another reported that Professor of checking the artificial stimulation riot withdraw his term despite Mr. timately the well being of Jewry, ment of having incited the riot. Rou- Cuza, anti-Semitic leader, was again which was being stimulated in Lonnamely, to offset the ill will to their Cretziano's objections. We shall - see don, but there was no one to remind manian newspapers admitted the fact on the rampage. nationally aroused by the tendency however, that in his dealings1 with me of my duty or supply me with of government complicity arid the American Jewry may draw its own of • the citizenry of these various na_- Jewish leaders, clinging. to the old Anti-Semitic Students union even conclusions as to the value of this facts. Again I remember when Huntionalities to indulge in Jewrbaitinjc. "inferiority complex" diplomacy, the gary sought a loan from the League, gloried in the fact. type of Jewish diplomacy. It will bo that a Socialist deputation came to It is especially necessary to -create suave M. Cretziano had far more How did, American Jewry respond a sad fact, however, if the events as London to remind Socialist and Libthis atmoshphere and good -will. when success. ; to this challenge?, unrolled in Roumania and America eral writers that labor in Hungary • the country happens to be in the Poverty, squalor, misery! Even The American Jewish Congress do not lead to a - challenge of our is cruelly opprossed. No one put the market for a loan.

Roumanian peasants may be parPress clipping bureau wen reveal doned for revolting at those condi- convened a v conference. which de- present tactics in obtaining for the case for the Jews."

- the fact that -there is one sure sign tions, and the truth is, that the Rou- manded riot,, only punitive action Jew that equality of rights, which No one, as Mr. Brailsford states, of telling in advance when a foreign manian peasant is and has been for against the perpetrators of the crime, is his due. puts the case for the Jews. When 'but also redress of all the wrongs government is contemplating a loan. long on the verge of just such a There lies before the writer, as this the effort is made by some, they are Born at Pierce, Nebr., 1886.

The method is simple—when the revolt. As this is being written, the: committed against Jewry of Rou- is written, an article by H. N. BraiJs- told to be silent and leave it for Resident of-Omaha 39 years press agent begins: to send out his newspapers carry a story of a mass mania. ford, • the famous English publicist, settlement "at conference." With .

Under the stimulos of the AmeriEducated in Omaha Public Teleases, sweetly carolling of the gathering of 100.000 peasants to which analtres the means of protect- what result?

Schools. harmony and brotherhood that pre- revolt a£ those unbearable conditions. can Jewish Congress, the Independent ing the rights of the Jewish minor^ Order Brith Abraham and the United ities. He concludes that the foremost vails in their country^ they know Paris (J. T. A.)—Funeral services The government of Roumania has Graduated Omaha High that delegation in top hats will soon often been sorely.- troubled by. these Roumanian Jews of America as- weapon is through the influence for Maurice Bokanowsky, French School, Omaha Law be arriving in America for a confer- threatened, revolts, and in its ingeni- sembled in mass meetings, took sim- brought to bear on public opinion.

Minister of Commerce and Aviation School and University oi ence with the downtown bankers of ous way, discovered a palliative in ilar stands. , "1 can. recall parallels from my who was killed in an aeroplane Omaha.

New York.

J - v Jew-baiting, narcotic like, it diverted • A similar stimulus resulted in the own experience," says Brailsfoi-d. accident last week, were held at the Second Lieutenant Balloon Good will represents a.very definite* the mind of the peasant from his calling of a protest meeting by Jew- "When the Russian parties of the Jewish cemetery here.

Division, Aviation Secish students atCooper Union.. practical asset to the petitioner for a pain, even if it did; nought towards Left sought to prevent the floating The traditional Jewish prayers for tion, 1917-1918. national loan, as in all other business removing the cause of his sad plight.

Senator .-King announced that he of a loan in London and Paris in the dead, Eil Mole Rachmim and the 19 years' active, wide and transactions, and the ill aroma gen- This was all revealed, not,by Jews, would introduce in the Senate, and 1906 by the Czarist government with- Kaddish, were recited. general law practice, erated by pogroms noised about can- but by a group of Christian clergy- Congressman Sirovich in the House, JPOMTICAt ADVERTISEMENT ADVERTISEMENT not be offset even by the visit 6£?a. men, the commission which recently bills for the abrogation1 of the-treaty 5 years Instructor in Law, pretty and charming queen. with Roumania in the. event -of a visited Roumania to make a study of University of Omaha.

Strange it is, that Jewry is blini the condition of the Roumanian repetition of such occurrences.

Senior member law-firm-to the power that lies within its- minorities. - • And Roumania needed a loan, of Thomsen. Mossman ana hands through the appeal to the pub-; "The Jew," says the commission in $60,000,000. It augured ill for RouStandeven. ' lie opinion to obtain the amelioration its report,/"has always been a con- mania. Bankers do not cherish lendMarried — Family — Home of their plight of the countrymen in: venient object towards which to di- ing $60,000,000 to a country, where FROM Owner. those benighted countries of .^Europe, vert public attention,at any time that there is even the threat of an abwhere anti-Semitism, still flaunts its the Roumanian government felt that rogation of treaty, even if the counEnquire of Omaha lawyers regarding temperament ugly head unashamed. ' ' ' its own policies and procedure were try has a charming queen.

The vents of the past year have coming up for criticism." It will be and reputation for fair dealing.. , N But now enters upon the aforesaid shown forcefully the truth of this recalled that Roumania, by the treaty statement. Yet;-" Jewry still goes on concluded with the Allies, promised M. Cretziano. He plays his trump unchanged with the old diplomatic "to all the inhabitants of Roumania card—a play to the old Jewish diploNon-Partisan Candidate for modus operandi, whose tactics, consist without distinction of birth, national- macy of conferences, and soft-pedalEndorsed by Omaha Bar Association. of wire pulling, appeals to benevolent ity, race or religion full citizenship I ing dinners, Re-Election for minded non-Jews, the use of so-called and equality,before the law" The ink • Mr. Marshall confers with him. "influence'' and dinners. In brief, the was hardly dry on. this covenant, Developments rapidly ensued. Mr. POUTICAr, ADVERTIBEHKWI Queen Esther ; model of diplomacy. when an anti-Semitic campaign of Marshall addressed the Jewish StuTOIXTICAL. ADVERTISEMENT Invite the "big influence" to a luxuri- great virulence was launched. Jews dents Protest meeting and persuaded them to adopt ous repast,, and then, after lie has p a mild resolution - of digested his seven-course dinner, and were attacked in the streets. Jewish J hjg own drafting. It was intimated DOUGLAS, WASHINGTON AND has partaken of his wine, ask -him if students i that Mr. Marshall had "the inside | t d t were driven from their he wont do you a little favor and studios. Synagogues were sacked and dope" and the students bowed to his.

BURT COUNTIES hang a couple of anti-Semites. The millions of lei of Jewish property superior wisdom. This was followed trouble with this diplomacy is that destroyed.

by Senator King announcing that he J there is not. always a Queen Esther Lucien Wolf, secretary of the would not introduce his resolution ia available, to say nothing about the- Joint Foreign Committee of the the Senate and by his cancelling of presence, of prohibition , nowadays. Board of Jewish Deputies in London, an address at the Newark protest All down the ages, powerful indivi- demanded and received the assur- meeting. Senator King gave as the duals have been, utilized as'the arices of the-Roumanian government reason a letter from Mr*. Mashall in Twenty-Five Years Service as "saviors" of the Jews. These power- that all "necessary steps" would be which the latter averred that his ful Jews, charmed the oppressors taken, to prevent such banditry in the resolution would only serve to do . Judge of the District Court with their power as Esther had future. Promises of reparation for j harm. Then the United Roumanian vamped the King with her beauty, the damage done were also made.

Jews, .following a conference of its and her meal,. .

The Year Abroad And Its Lessons

New Year's Greetings *,•.;

ArthnrC.

for

DISTRICT JUDGE

New Year's Greetings

Hi K 1?

6

A. G. TROUP DISTRICT

NEW YEAR'S GREETINGS from

POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT

But the diplomacy was well enough —indeed,, it was the only thing available in the days when men travelled on donkey and on horse, and it required a month for a letter to go from Paris to Berlin. We are living in a different age today. We have overhauled the machinery of our commerce, of our industry—of the machinery of government, but the ancient, and;, essentially demeaning Jewish diplomacy that fits in well is the period when the Jew was forced to wear a yellow hat still holds the boads of Jewish life.

We are living, in an age, as pointed . out before, "when the Jew may influence through public opinion that invisible and yet bankable of good'Will.

An age, when the right of the minorities of the various European peoples are no longer merely a matter of the government and • people concerned, but have been guaranteed- fby ;the League of Nations, and a bureau of the League of Nations has -been created to see to the enforcement-of these minority rights.

-. '. .

We are living at a time -when American Jewry has demonstrated that it commands sufficient- power, when given adequate reason, to'.even cause the severance of diplomatic * relations, as actually happened in the case of America and Russia!

'• Eoumania, which in the,past year has conclusively shown that to it be"longs the tiara of leadership that formerly was Russia's in the matter of Jek baiting," aflorded during the past year a. most graphic illustration of the urgent need of scrapping this 'antiquated Jewish diplomacy.

• First, for a little background anent Roumanian anti-Semitism. It will be recalled that at the recent national -conventiojtTof one of the major parities, the keynoter thundered tfaatthe fanners-of America must be saved.

-fxom becoming 'Roumanian peasants.'

He could think of no term express- I

POMTICAI, ADVERTISEMENT

New Year's Greetings FROM

James N.

POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT

. New Year's Greetings from

for

W. G. HASTINGS

Judge of District Court

-..;

Asks Your Vote * for £

Ask Your Vote- -1 r-l^

E.

POIJTICAX ADVERTISEMENT

-•

:

For ^v-

District Court

itDGE OF DISTRli ^ :

:

•""•--*"*.

- 1 •*j?

Has Made an Efficient and Conscientious Judge -

, _

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Non-Political Ballot Be Sure to Use Non-Political Ballot

Be Sure to Use Non-Political Ballot

••df ELECTION NOVEMBER 6th

Election Number 6th

rt«i- -,_,.;.«'

SEVEN—-F—THE JEWISH PRESS, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 14,1928

OMAHA JEWRY'S ACTIVIH 1COMMUNIAL

Hai Resh ] nominal sum* These-are the-Workresponse of the layman to the call The Hai Resh is a national social men's Loan Association, Mutual Loan of. Liberal Judaism, mare enthusiasm fraternity established 22 years ago Association, and Independent Loan for our sacred cause and a greater and having a membership of 25 Association. appreciation for the ideals for which chapters a t the present time. For the Besides these, the workmen organenlightened Judaism has always first time in the history of the organ- • izations in the city have also done & stood. ization, an Omahan was national great deal of good. The Workmen's Chairman of Executive Board of Union of American Hebrew president, Nathan £ . Jacobs serving Circle is a national fraternal insurPleasure is a shadow, wealth is Congregations (Continued from Section A) A . Z . A. as council chief during the past year, j ance and mutual aid society; the Invanity and power a pageant; but The A. Z. A., fraternal organizaManny Iseman and Sam Worth-J dependent Workmen's Cirlcle, naThe approach of the religious New are a small minority among the knowledge is ecstatic in enjoyment, schdlarships and upkeep of the tion for yorithB from the 5 ages of 16 heiraer, jr., have been the local heads tional in character, has done much in Year is a reminder to us to ascertain Jew* of America but oar influence perenial in frame, unlimited in space library. to 21, was born in Omaha four years during the year. helping its members. The Modern to what extent we have advanced reaches beyond oar own ranks. and indefinite in duration. —De Witt J S T K ^ L Eoaenthal is president of ago, and since that time has assumed I bespeak a more whole hearted Clinton.

Woodmen are similar to these in itsduring the past year in the spiritual Ivre , e Sisteriood, having suceeded Mrs. international propensities with aii The Compeer, local chapter of Ivre, nature, axid has also accomplished, and religious conception of the world; FOUTICAI/ ADTEKTISXaOSXT POUTICAt ABVKHTISEMKHT A. Wolf. Mrs. N. Mantel is a enrollment list of 80 chapters. ,And and what we, as liberal and Prognational social organization, has com- noteworthy results. cer.

— H E M E R I T S Y O U R VOTE ressive Jews, can do in the coming it is only fitting that the man who pleted a highly sucessful year. Robert The Agudas Achim is a national year for the enlightenment of manenvisaged the organization's illimit- Kooper led the Ivre group, Joe Bice fraternal organization which pro\ The "OftEodox Houses of Worship able possibilities and made into ac- being elected chief the first of themotes friendliness and brotherhood kind and especially of 'bur own constituents. also had a very successful year from tuality his foresight should be presi- year. among its X*. lbers, being especially ajl angles. The two larger syna- dent of the Supreme Advisory coun- ; The Ivre fraternity held its last ready to lend % helping hand to out- The great; struggle' for progress and light has been going on steadily gogues, the T?nai Israel and the Beth cil— Sam Beber. Another Omahan, national. conclave in Omaha in June. side visitors. in Judaism, and we of t W Reform Eamedrpsh Hagodol, featured their Philip Klutznick, is also a national Jack Marer served as master of cereOther Organizations secre- monies at the convention.

Wing can always find' our inspiraa races' Tyitfcj a cantor and choir as council head, being executive ; Many other organizations ' have tion from the Prophets. They preach-' ' '. - ;' : t i e headllners. ~ At the Bnai Israel, tary.

Thorpeian Athletic d o b done praiseworthy work in Omaha ed against maintaining superannuated oj which A. B. Alpirn is chairman, The local chapter has done some -The Thorpeian Athletic dub hasduring the past year, some of them1 forms after they had lost their ti|e Rev. Abraham Schwaczkin was remarkable work during the last shown- the way as usual in local with publicity, others without it.' spiritual meaning; they spoke cantor and was supported by a large year. They sponsored a mammoth Jewish sport events. Under the rec^oir. A t the Beth Hamedrosh Ha- Road Show and gave $400 of the gime of. Irvin Levine the Thorps Among these societies who constitute against a fast which was not comour communal life are numbered the bined with contribution of the soul, godol, -which has H. Gross as presi- proceeds for a scholarship fund. This sponsored many noteworthy affairs, Bikir Cholim, who visit the sick;- the with- good deed* toward "t!» " opdent, Cantor Isaiah Kohanowitch and fund is being used by the social serincluding several boxing shows, ath- "Hasad shal Amas," who take care pressed and help for the needy. h|s well-trained choir led the prayer. vice committee of. the Jewish Welfare letic teams, and a brilliant, mammoth of the Jewish Funeral Home; the The eternal truths revealed in oar | Plans are Tinder way by which a Federation. Their- debate team con- ball. The Thorpeian representatives Golden Hill society, who improve the religious literature are everlasting1. niodern Orthodox synagogue will be sisting of Louis Lipp and Sam Freg- also won the Mid-west A. A. U. hand- condition of the Golden Hill cemeOur enlightened views of 'God'* established. A beautiful new edifice gcr captured the national-A^ Z. A. ball doubles title. tery; Shumsk Relief society, who power and greatness -are never in was erected in South Omaha. forensic championship, "after^ having give financial aid to Russia; and a conflict with, but find confirmation Minacni easily, copped with district -tiile.

J Highland Country Club host of other organizations.

-• -~ in scientific discoveries and new in The Hizraehi reorganized in OmaThe main work, of the Jc\Zu A. is ha last year with Max Venger as Among the younger folks,. prac- ventions -which open vistas to* a s into Although the Highland Country club is stall in its infancy, it is never- the adoption of an educational pro- president. "The Mizrachi is affiliated, tically all of the club activity has fields" o r nature's grandeur entirely theless coming to the fore rapidly. gram, .the major -tendencies ^develop- with the Zionist movement and have, been done at the Community Center. unknown to our ancestors.

This past year was the best in the ing'along the lines' of cultural, reli- as their purpose the making of Israel j The' junior organizations meeting In the coming year every man and there during the last year were: club's history with the membership gious, social, ^athletic and xommunal into the land for Israelites. woman belonging to one of our memboosted to 185, and the coming year affairs.

The Mizrachi i s stressing both the Boy Scouts, Bnai Abraham, Camp- ber congregations should show loyal' is looked forward to as a banner- Morris Givot served .as AJep}* Godol religious element and nationalism.

Fire Girls, P a Hon Girl*,, Fidelis, ty to our traditional religion adapted Season, with a decided increase in the -first* term, ami-was succeeded to Girl Scouts, Henrietta Szold, Herd, to it* new surrounding* by jeontrib* . Zionist Organiiation membership and activity* •Pongo, Psi Mu, Psi Mu Jxniiors,. Sfe fithkg «. full share- of service towards the office by Joe Cohen. *" All of the Zionist organizations Telh Ta, Theta Phi Sigma, Tonka the strengthening, and upbuilding Of The entertainment a t the Highland here were grouped together as theCoda, Zion Gairies, Zionah Girls, our organizations, local a* well ae Junior HaHassah'. • has been, varied. The summer saw The Junior Hadasaah,' Vaich has Omaha Zionist district under the Meier Shfevan, and Busy Bee. national. We «£ the liberal Wins dinners, dances every Saturday evenover 10,&00 members all told,, has a name of "Zionist Council of Omaha." ing, and stags on the program. very active chapter,, here in"Omaha, This includes-Omaha chapter'of HaPOMUCAI, ABVEBT1SKJCBKX Tuesdays were set aside as Ladies' These young ladies do a great deal in dassah, Junior Hadassah, Poale Zion, days. 'During the year many tournafurthering the aims and purposes of Daughters of Zion, Young Judean ments were held among the men. the senior units; all of their work clubs, Pioneers' Ladies' club, and NaAbe Hexzberg is president of the being philanthropic; in' n&tilre. tional Workers' Alliance. • FROM Highland.

All funds raised f a / Palestinian The local chapter" takes car* of ten .

Deborah Soeiety orphans in Palestine, along with purposes go through' this council.' J. The Deborah' Society has done t other commendable work. A new J. Friedman was elected to lead the considerable amount of work in aid- project being aided by the Junior 'group. ing the upkeep of the Talmud Torah. H&dassah is a nurses'training school. /. Loan Societies, WoTtanen <3ab» The women of this organization have Besides the Welfare Federation's The last Junior Hadassah regional Recognized M an outstanding judge, experiused their entire funds to facilitate convention was also held in Omaha Free Loan soeiety, Omaha boasts of enced and capable. Judge L. B. "Da,?* qualifications the Hebrew education of the youth. this summer... During the past year, four other organizations who let;d have been.recognized by the people of this judicial Mrs. M. Tatle has been successful as Grace Rosenstein held the office of money to the iieedj* ©^financially emdistrict and he has twice been elected to the disthe Deborah society president. barrased who refuse to take charity. regional president. trict bench with increasing majorities.

- The president of the Talmud Torah The local unit has Mrs. Max From- Of these societies, the Ladies' Free Asks Your Vote is S.-:Ravite. _ Eight years he has served in all courts—crimIdn. as^its senior, advisor, and Rose Loan sodetyvdoe»jiot,charge inter..... Fox,.;.. .;;,._, ' South Omaha has a separate organ- Fine served as head.inal, equity, civil, domestic relations and juvenile, ] est; the remaining charge only a ization to care for its Jewish learnas well as in the naturalization court. His work rOIJTICAX, ADVERTISEMENT FOIJTICAI, ing, Mrs. Mayerowich being head. has been noteworthy but especially among the

New Years Message of Mn Ludwig* Vogehtein

5688 IS SHOWN INdtYVWIIWE SURVEY

r

Elect

To the

reme

New Year's Greetings

JUDGE i;. B. DAY

Daughters of Zion The Daughters of Zion. who yse all of .their money to buy land in Pal* estin and give it to the Jews have had a very successful year. Close to $2,500 were raised during the past twelve months, and as a result the organization was enabled to buy 200 "tunim" over in the Jewish homeland.

The present regime of the Daughters of Zion i s headed by Mrs. Cohen, who succeeded Mrs.- 3. Lintzman.

Mrs. Lintzman was given a gold pin by the society in recognition of he? service ^during her three years < as president.

New Year's (greetings FROM

HARRY G. COUNSMAN

Be Sure to Use

Republican. Candidate FOR

Non-Political Ballot Election November4 6th

COUNTY COMMISSIONER JPOXlIICJU. ABVBRTI8BJCENT

FOUTICATJ

Judge of District Court

TOZJT1CAX, ADVERTISEMENT

ADVERTISEMENT

FOtTTICAIi ADTZI1

Juveniles of Omaha has it attracted nationwide

attention.

He now seeks a place on the Nebraska Supreme bench. At the primaries he was endorsed for this office by vote of 19,768 to 13,611 for his opponent.

H e makes the campaign on his record as a judge

REMEMBER HIM IN NOVEMBER POUT1CAX iDTMtlBMKKT

New Year's Greetings FROM

Herbert Rhoades

Judge Howell has the approval of k jjife >fellow judges ot iihe Supreme Bench and the two to one endorsement of his fellow lawyers, members of the Omaha - Douglas county Bar association, of which both candidates are members.

Judge -Howell is experienced, having practiced for more than thirty-five years in Nebraska. He served from 1910.to 1915 t as United States District Attorney and hi&' recordis one of loyal, 'efficient.,, service.

_„.

District Judge Deu^as, Washington and Burt Counties L,

FOR

Judge Prank S. Howell for the State Supreme Court HONEST — FAITHFUL ~ FEARLESS He Will Safeguard Our People's Interests Judge Howell was appointed to the Nebraska Supreme Court by Governor McMttUen to fill a vacancy caused by the death of the late Judge George Day. As a judge he has passed on many important cases with equity'and justice.

-Judge Howell-wishes to retain this office and asks the support of his many friends in the November election. His record and experience as a lawyer and a judgejnakes him. deserving of .earnest consideration and ofyour vote.

Wishing You a Happy New Year"— Judge Frank S, lowell

New Year's Greetings FROM

WILLIAM A. REDICK DISTRICT JUDGE

Douglas, Washington and Bart Counties 21 Years Experience

Candidate for Re-Election

Judge Herbert Rhoades was born in Missouri in 1880; graduated from a Missouri high school in 1898; graduated fromWilliam Jewell College, Liberty, Missouri, in 1903; graduated from Missouri Law School in 1908; County Attorney for Grant County, Kansas from 1909 to 1918; County Attorney for Burt County, Nebraska, twelve years; member of Constitutional Convention in 1919; served in the State Senate from the 9th Sensational District of Nebraska in 1921.

Has Most Enviable Record as a District Judge

EIGHT—F—THE JEWISH PRESS, FRIDAY, ADVERTISEMENT .

ADVERTISEMENT

,.>; 70X.ITICAX. ADVERTISEMENT

ADVERTISEMENT

14, 1928 POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT

ADVERTISEMENT

POLITICAL ADVEKTJSKJfcRJf*

.

rj;

i

1 i j

3

1 i

at/..'

s of the New Year

ertty 3

J

asifqod administrator .made it .possible for, the Jewish Distribution ' V G^lrimittee to enter Russia and feed thousands of starving and dying Jews. "*?' »•

* L

% •<

;

f

*- _

-jlSoover's declaration of religious tolerance, in his acceptance speech is cqii-. -v{ viricingly stated. v "\ /; , , Hoover is a Humanitarian as well as a practickl manager of business affairs— " ~ he; is a constructive statesman. , --'^

\•

Hoover is the kind of man you would call upon^invtime of stress and need r /. r >.. whfen you want a sympathetic and understanding heart as well as;mu|<L Hoover is the man you would select to manage a business the size of our government if you owned such a business.

Hoover's adherence to republican tariff policies assures the working men . of America a high standard of wages.

HERBERT HOOTER .

Hoover's recognition of the importance of tariff principles will protect the Business man and insure his prosperity. ,. "

For

PRESIDENT

CHARLES CURTIS For VICE PRESIDENT

iFROM HERBERT HOOVER'S ACCEPTANCE SPEECH , dedicated to tolerance, we still find outbreaks of intolerance. I come of Quaker stock. My ancestors were persecuted for tKeir beliefs. Here they sought and found religious freedom. By blood and conviction / stand for religious tolerance, both in act and .spirit. The glory of our American ideals is the right of every man to worship God according to the dictates of his own conscience."

R. B. HOWELL

ARTHUR J. WEAVER

For U. S. SENATOR

x

For GOVERNOR

You Have Tried These Men and Found Them Worthy Vote to Retain Faithful Public Servants

;i

GEO: A. WILLIAMS

C. A. SORENSON

For LIEUT. GOVERNOR

For ATTORNEY GENERAL

x 1

W. M.-STEBBIN&

L. B. JOHNSON

DAN SWANSON

FRANK MARSH

CHAS. A, RANDALL

For STATE TREASURER

For STATE AUDITOR

For LAND COMMISSIONER

For SECRETARY STATE

JOHN E. CURTISS For

RAILWAY COMMISSIONER

RAILWAY COMMISSIONER