October 26, 1928

Interesting

All the News of Interest to Jews

• and

Entertaining

Entered as second-class mail, postoffiee at Omaha, Nebraska,'

:^on January 27, 1921, at ;-",'he Act ol March 3, 1879.

OMAHA, NEBRASKA, FEIDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1928

VOL. VII.—No. 41

$200,000 Cift Made Smoker Planned for Rag Dealer Leaves LOUIS KATELMAN NON-ZIONISTS TO LOUIS SHANOK PROMINENT to St. Louis Hospital A. X. A. Chapters Oct. 31 £150,000 Fortune ELECTED HEAD OF PARTICIPATE IN APPOINTED TO ARE SUPPORTING ZIONIST DISTRICT JEWISH AGENCY STArTOFJ.CC HOOVER Letters Indicate Swing of All Jews to Republican. CANDIDATE LAUDED Herbert Hoover, Republican presidential nominee, has been endorsed by many famous Jewish leaders, according to letters and statements received by a prominent local Jew. These letters and statements point out Mr. Hoover's achievements, his great relief and humanitarian work, his record as a government executive and his ability. One of the writers places Hoover as the fourth great president of the United States, naming "Washington, Lincoln and Wilson before him. Another writer of a letter says that Herbert Hoover is the best man that has been presented to the people of this country for president since Theodore Roosevelt. •--•.-. • Letters received from these leaders indicate that the Jews over the country generally will vote for Mr. Hoover because of his unusual qualifications and because of the great work that he did among the.Jews all over the world during the time when they were in great need of food, clothing and shelter. These letters are from Julius Eosenwald, David A. Brown, James N. "Rosenberg, Herman Bernstein and the statements are from Daniel Guggenheim, Louis Marshall and Felix M. Warburg. James N. Rosenberg, who was closely associated with Mr. Hoover r in relief work, points out in his letter i l r . Hoover's stand on the intolerance question bv saying: ••% Jbave. ! « . \jan8!p&;.0w&. had dose contacts with Mr. Hoover in the relief work and be is not only a man who practices but preaches tolerance. I n the feeding pro* grams in Europe, with which I had personal contact, I found that fiie American Belief Administration, under the direction of Mr. Hoover, paid no attention to the ' question whether children were Jews, Catholics or anything else. If they were hungry children, they were taken care of. I feel that we are lucky- to have a man of Mr. Hoover's calibre and qualifications to vote for. As to his executive ability, hie record proves that amply. As to his greatheartedness and profound humanitarianism, my convictions are founded, not on things he has said, but on things he has done over a long period of years." . ; •

A "get acquainted" smoker in which all members of the Omaha Chapter Nos. 1 and 100, respectively, will participate will be staged Wednesday evnetng, October 31, a t the Jewish Commnnity Center. " Plenty .of entertainment, smokes and eats are promised by the committee, of which David Bishoff is Chairman. The regular meeting of Omaha ihapter No. 1, -which is scheduled for Sunday, has been postponed to Wednesday evening, October 31, and will be held in conjunction with the smoker. -"

David A. Brown, a great philanthropist and one of the most famous of all Jewish humanitarians and a leader in nation-wide Jewish activities, after referring to Herbert Hoover's participation and splendid cooperation with the Joint Distribution Committee and other Jewish relief agencies, said: " I am hoping and* praying for - t h e election of Herbert Hoover because I believe firmly that he is the best man that has been pre. sented to this country for the high office since the day of Theodore Roosevelt." Writing of Mr.. Hoover's activities in protecting the right of minorities, Louis Marshall expressed himself in this language: "Those who had occasion to see Mr. Hoover hi action while he was engaged hi carrying out the work of the American Belief Administration will never forget the earn* estness, the zeal, the enthusiasm for this stupendous task; manifest* • ed by him. I n ApriL 1919, while in Paris during the Peace Conference, engaged in the formulation of the Minority Treaties, I had an" unusual opportunity to judge Mr. Hoover's marvelous insight and lightning-like promptitude of action." In a statement made on - October 2, 1928, Mr. Marshall denied that there is existing in this campaign the issue* of religious intolerance. Mr. Marshall said:. "If there is anything well settled in the national life of the United States it is the principle of religious liberty and the right of everybody to exercise his religious conviction^." Attention was directed to a statement xaade (Continued on Page e;

MARY CLAIRE SHAMES CHAIRMAN OF JUNIOR HADASSAH DANCE Reports Prospects Bright for Patron and Patroness Dance. PEP RALLY HELD Miss Mary Claire Shames has been appointed chairman of the Junior Hadassah Annual Patron and Patroness Dance, which is to Be held on Sunday night, October 28, in the main ballroom of the Jewish Corn^ munity Center. The dance this year is one of the

St. Louis, Mo. (J. T. A.)—A gift of f200,000 to the Jewish Hospital here for the erection of a health clinic adjacent to the present hospital building, was made by Mr. and Local District Reorganizes; Mrs. Aaron Waldheim. Hadassah Pledges Full Mr. Waldheim is president of the Support. Jewish Hospital and was one of the largest donors toward the fund for PLAN CELEBRATION its erection. Thd new building will be known as the Waldbeim Health The Omaha Zionist District held Clinic, a special reorganization meeting Tuesday, October 23, at which Mr. Louis Katelman of Council Bluffs, la., was elected chairman. He succeeds Mr. J. J. Friedman. The other officers elected were: John Feldman, first vice-chairman; M. G. Cohen, second vicerchairman; Mrs. J. H. Kulakofsky, New A. B. Gendler, secretary; A. L KulaPresident, to kofsky, treasurer. The executive Preside. committee is composed of Dr. A. Romm, J. Lintzman, C D . Mendel- ANNOUNCE NEW MEMBERS son, H. Freeman and J. J. Friedman. The local chapter of the HadasThe Omaha Council; of Jewish sah was represented at the meeting Women will hold its first meeting of and was pledged by its representa- the season Monday afternoon, Octotives to give all possible aid and ber 29, at the Jewish Community support to the Omaha Zionist Dis- Center. Mrs. J. H. Kulakofsky, trict. president of the Council, will preThe reorganization of the Zionist District "Will be celebrated in some appropriate way in the near future. A committee was appointed to lay plans for the event. It consists of Mrs. M. F. Levenson, chairman; Mrs. A. Romm, Mrs. Cohen, Mrs. Rosenberg, John Feldman, A. B. Gendler and J. J. Friedman. This committee will meet at the home of Mrs. Levenson Saturday night at S o'clock. A group of the members of the organization volunteered to go out Sunday morning, October 28, to collect dues from old members. Those who offered their services for this purpose are J. J. Friedman, John Feldman, A. B. Gendler, M; G. CoMrs. i. BL hen, H. Freeman and M. F. Levenson. They will meet at the Jewish side. A business session, during Community Center Sunday and then which a new constitution will be go out in groups to make the collec- voted upon and directors will be tions. elected, will be followed by a social

COUNCIL OF JEWISH WOMEN HOLD FIRST MEETING MONDAY

BLUMENTHALS DONATE $1,000,000 TO NEW YORK ART MUSEUM New York (J. T. A.)—The amount of $1,000,000 to be used for the purchase of works of art was given to the Metropolitan Museum of Art by PHOTO Mr. and Mrs. George Blumenthal of biggest enterprises ever attempted New Tork City, it was announced. by the local organization. Accord- Mr. Blumenthal is chairman of the ing to Miss Shames, advance reports finance committee of f the Metropoliindicate that the affair will be a tan Museum and has made large contributions to it, as well as large tremendous success. gifts to charitable and educational The music will be furnished by work. The gift carries the stipulaRandall's Royal Orchestra. The committee assisting Miss Shames in tion that the interest on the f 1,000,the preparations includes: Misses 000 must be allowed to accumulate Grace Kosenstein, Ula Albert, Rose until after the death of both donors, Lazarus, Sally Morgan, Ida Platt, whereupon both principal and interSarah Kurtzman, Ida Fine and Toby est must be used to buy works of art. Steinberg. Mr. Blumenthal came to this A rally and pep meeting was held country from Germany at the age by the Junior Hadassah Tuesday of twenty-four, entering the office of evening. Ann and Ida Bishoff sang Speyer & Co. in 1883. In 1893 he and played several selections and became a partner in Lazard Freres, Sally Morgan gave a tap dance to retiring in 1925. the accompaniment of Ann Bishoff. Mr. and Mrs. Blumenthal have Refreshments and dancing closed been active for many years in the affairs of the Mount Sinai Hospithe meeting. tal. In 1919 they gave $150,000 for I a wing as a memorial to their son, George Blumenthal, Jr. Last year

OMAHAN TO TELL OF

TRIP Tft PAFFSTINF

the

y -<»Med from Paris a gift of

I $103,701. to that institution to cover a. deficit. They have also given Miss Marie Gordon, Omaha teach- large contributions to hospitals in er and daughter of Mr. and Mrs. I. Paris and to the Sorbonne and other Gordon, former pioneer residents of French institutions of learning. Omaha and now living in Tel Ayiv, Their contributions to the Sorbonne Palestine, will give her impressions total more than 7,000,000 francs. of the Holy Land at the next reguMr. Blumenthal was made an oflar meeting of the Hadassah. The ficer of the Legion of Honor in 1925 meeting will be held Wednesday, Oc- for his aid to France in stabilizing tober 31, at 2:30 P. M. at the Jewish the franc. Community Center. Miss Gordon spent a year and a ANCIENT PALESTINIAN half in Palestine, returning this FORTRESS UNCOVERED summer. While there, she observed with great interest the work of the Jerusalem (J. T. A.)—The walls, Hadassah, and her talk will include of the ancient Palestine fortress, a description of the work of the Hazor, a strategic fortification which women's Zionist organization. played an important part in Joshua's The program of the meeting will campaign for the conquest of Palesalso include several musical num-1 tine, were unearthed during the exand a discussion of current Palon estinian events. The archaeologists are of the be, lief that the walls date back to the As "unkindness has no remedy at bronze age, and that the site known law," let its avoidance be with you a as El Tell is the Hazor mentioned point of honor.-—Ballon. in the Book of Joshua.

-;: C

hour. Women who have joined the Council since the final meeting of last season a r e : Mrs. I. S. Chapman, Mrs. I. W. Weiss, Mrs. Lester Meyer, Mrs. Gladys Terlich. Mrs. Sam Wolf, Mrs. Max Holzman, Mrs. David Greenberg, Mrs. ,Meyer Beber. Mrs. Sam Newman, Mrs. Robert Kooper, Mrs. Paul Blotcky, Mrs. Sidney Fisher, Mrs. B. L. Blotcky, Mrs. Ben Danbaum, Mrs. Joseph Weinberg, Mrs. Max Levin, Mrs. Sam Beber. Mrs. Manuel Grodineky and Miss Fanny Grodinsky. Mrs. Philip Sher and Mrs. Sam Beber are chairmen of membership. The meeting will be held at 2:30 P. M. and will be preceded by a board meeting at 1:30 P. M.

London (J. T. A.)—David Makeworth, known to the residents of Whiteehapel as "David Shmate." because he collected old clothes and rags (shmates) in London's Jewish Yale Graduate Given Post of Body of Seven Men to Be quarter for the past forty years, died Assistant Director of Appointed to Prepare here. Center. for Work. On his deathbed, David summoned a few Jewish neighbors and STARTS WORK AT ONCE VOTE UNANIMOUS disclosed to them that he had in his possession a fortune of 150,000 Louis >I. Shnnok of New Haven, New Tork (J. T. A.)—Two reso- pounds, wrapped in pieces of the old Conn., has been appointed to the lutions termed "a pact of glory," cloth in which he dealt. position of assistant director of the adopted unanimously by the NonJewish Community Center, it was Zionist Conference Concerning Palannounced yesterday. Mr. Shanok's estine, held at the Biltmore Hotel appointment fills the vacancy left Saturday night and all day Sunday several months ago by the resignaunder the chairmanship of Louis tion of Jacob Mirviss. He is a gradMarshall, president of the American uate of Yale University, having reJewish Committee, drowned the difceived the degree of Ph. B. in 1926, ferences which divided American

"THE JEWISH WOMAN" CHOSEN AS SUBJECT OF A. Z. A. ESSAY CONTEST

Jewry on the question of rebuilding Palestine as the Jewish National Home, as provided in the Palestine Mandate, and cleared the way for the extension of the Jewish Agency, an advisory and active body in the rebuilding task, to include Jewish representatives of all shades of opinion, regardless of whether or not they are affiliated with the Zionist Organization. A body of seven, which is to be appointed by Mr. Marshall, who presided over the sessions, was empowered to proceed with the preparations for the consummation of the Jewish Agency plan, which has been under discussion for the past five years, in conjunction with the representatives of the World Zionist Organization. American Non-Zionists are to receive forty per cent of the fifty per cent representation accorded to the Non-Zionists on the Council and Executive Committee of the Jewish Agency. The Council, it is planned, will consist of 150 members, while the Executive Committee is to be composed of twenty members. The Organization Committee, which will have to be eonsuited on the representation accorded to Non-Zionist groups in European countries, was also given full power to adjust, through negotiation with the duly authorized representatives of the World Zionist Organization, the differences which have arisen or which may arise with regard to the "reservations" made by the General Council of the World Zionist Organization at its session in Berlin concerning some of the recommendations of the Joint Palestine Surrey Commission.

Dr. Moses Jnng in Charge of the International Contest. PRIZES ANNOUNCED Omaha.—"The Jewish Woman: Her Place in Jewish Life, Past and Present." This subject will be the theme of the Aleph Zadik Aleph National Essay contest, which is open to more than 2.600 members of the Order in the United States and Canada, according to the announcement made by the National A. Z. A. Headquarters. The contest, which will culminate on Mother's Day, is under the direction of Dr. Moses Jung, Professor at the University of Illinois, and under the supervision of the educational committee of the Order. Three prizes will be awarded to the grand winners. First prize is $50.00 and a gold medal: second prize, f25.00 and a silver medal, and third prize. $10.00 and a bronze medal. The contests will first be held within each chapter and the winner of the chapters will then be entered In the natiteml" finals, aecoreUsg tv the committee in charge. The winner of each chapter will be presented with a book on a Jewish topic of his own choosing. The educational committee of the A. Z. A. has in numerous communities already completed plans for the furtherance of Jewish education among the youth of the eotmtrj-. Many of the chapters have organized Junior Congregations and in many cities the boys are attending services in the Temples and Synagogues in a body. '•The Order of Aleph Zadik Aleph. Junior B'nai B'rith, is through this essay contest furthering the knowledge of Judaism," said Dr. Moses Jung. The role of the Jewish woman in the cause of her country and her religion is one full of interesting events."

The resolutions stipulated that when the enlarged Jewish Agencr comes into existence that body is to deal with the subject in such a manner as will best conduce to the economic, spiritual and cultural development of Palestine. Over 400 representative American Jews, Non-Zionists, from all parts of the country and a large number of St. Joseph Hospital to guests, including many Zionist leadHonor Dr. Cahn Platt Home Economics Qasses ers, attended the Saturday night. Are Started at Center Sunday morning and Sunday after- Dr. Dave Oahn Platt. dentist at noon sessions. The conference was 201 Baldrige Building, has received Unusual interest is being shown opened by its convener, lA>uis Mar- word from the ofiicials of the St. this year at the opening of the shall, who recited the history of the Joseph Hospital that he will soon reclasses in home economics sponsored negotiations conducted by him and ceive a certificate of dental surgery by the Council of Jewish Women at Dr. Chaim Weizmann for the past for his special work there during the Jewish Community Center. The five years, presented the texts of the past year. Dr. Platt will be the first meeting of the sewing class was the resolutions adopted by the Nonfirst dentist to ever be so signally held Tuesday, with a registration of Partisan Conferences on Palestine honored by the hospital. 12 women. This class will meet held in 1924 and 1925, and formally Dr. Platt recently received an apfrom 1:30 until 3:30 P. M. each presented the report and the recompointment to the faculty of the Tuesday, under the direction of Mrs. mendations of the Joint Palestine Creighton Dental College, as inGrace Henderson. Survey Commission for the action structor in exodontia, and he is in The cooking classes, which will of the Conference. complete charge of the extraction be taught this year by Miss MadeFelix XL Warburg, Lord Melchett room. line Marr. held their first meeting The past year, during which Dr. and Dr. Lee K. FrankeL three of at 5:30 P. M. Wednesday. Twentythe four Commissioners who pre- Platt served as hospital dentist, the three students were enrolled. The hospital authorities complimented elasses will be held at 5:30 P. M. pared the report, followed Mr. Marhim as being the best dentist to over shall, elucidating their stand on the Wednesday and Thursday evenings. serve in that capacity. As recognibasis of the facts gathered by the Mrs. Charlotte Whiteomb will again tion of this he was allowed to lay ! Commission as proving the economhave charge of the class in home i c soundness of the planned recon- plans for a special dental section st nursing, which •will hold its first struction work. the new division of the hospital, and meeting next week. Inquiries reIn summing up, Mr. Marshall de- was later placed in charge of $1,500 garding these classes may be made clared that the hour has come for worth of new equipment. at the Jewish Community Center ofHe is also very prominent in local American Jewry to undertake the fice. The classes are provided by sacred mission which will result in activities. Included among these are the Doard of education under the public good and the welfare of Is- membership in the Senior Council, provisions of the Smith-Hughes act. raeL Referring to the Zionist res- . advisor of A. Z. A. Chapter No. 100, NEW YORK ZIONISTS BUY ervations, Mr. Marshall intimated chairman of the committee sponsorMORE PALESTINE LAND that they were largely the result of ing the Junior Club Council and misunderstanding and would be alumnus of Pi Delta Sigma. Jerlsalem (J. T. A.—The New easily adjusted. Explaining why York company, Achuza Alef, which the present conference was termed HENRIETTA SZOLD GIRLS owns the Raanana colony near Jaf- 1 Non-Zionist in contra-distinction to The Henrietta Szold Girls held a fa, has acquired an additional four the previous Non-Partisan Confer- business meeting at the Jewish Comthousand dunams of land. The ences, he said that this was due to munity Center Sunday. October 21, newly acquired stretch is considered the fact that the conference *was at which Mr. S. Gerson. director of excellent for orange growing. With called for action on the part of Non- the Center, delivered a speech. The the addition, Rannanp j s considered Zionists who are to enter the Agen- girls have undertaken the work of one of the largest and most pros- cy, as distinct and apart from the distributing collection boxes for the Zionists. perous colonies. benefit of the Jewish National Fund.

Louis M. Shanok and last month was graduated from the Training School for Jewish Social Work, in New York City. During his training. Mr. Shanok did field work in a number of institutions. He wag supervisor of jHfiior activities of the New Haven Y. M. and Y. W. H. A. for a year and president of the New Haven Y. clubs. Mr. Shanok has had a thorough Jewish education. He speaks, reads and writes Yiddish, reads Hebrew, reads and writes? French and German Mr. Shanok. who came to Omaha Sunday for an interview, remained at the request of the directors and took up his duties at once.

Council Bluffs A. Z. A. to Hold Dance Nov. 11 Council Bluffs Chapter of the Order of Aleph Zadik Alepn will hold their Fonrtb Anniversary Dance at Hotel Chief tn in of Council Bluffs on Snnday evening. November 11th. Art Randall and his Randall's Royal Fontenelle Orchestra will furniBh the music for the dn.nce. Elaborate plans for this annual niTnir for Council Bluffs A. 2. A.'p promises the dancing Jewry of Omaha and Council Bluffs its outstanding social BUCeess of the season. Little Maxine Leihowitz. who has danced fit innumerable high class affairs, will present a l>eautiful dancing number at this affair. Her exhibitions have won for herself an accomplished place and commendable record. Abe L. Katelman. National Junior Deputy in the Order, ie general chairman of the dance, assisted by Sal Michnick and I^eo Meyerson. Several novelty features have been planned, which will not be revealed until the evening of the dance.

Local B'nai B'rith to Sponsor Jewish Forum A Jewish Forum, in which speakers from various cities of the midwest will discuss the problems and conflicts which beset the modern Jew. will be sponsored at the Jewish Community Center this year by the Omaha Lodge, B'nai B'rith. The first speaker. Kabbi J. J. Ogel of B'nai Jeshuren Synagogue, Lincoln, will be presented Thursday evening, November 1. His subject will be"The Changing Status." The Jewish Forum lectures will be Riven once each month, on Thursday, the regular E'nai B'rith meeting nipht, and will l>e open to the general public. This activity is a part of the work of the committee on intellectual advancement, of which MiltoK Abrahams Is chairman. Max Fromkin is president of the lodge.

TWO—THE JEWISH'PRESS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1928 is conducive to bringing certain reminiscences back to Jewish Women's Council by many governments, represents one of the most forward-looking mind. There are two historical documents whose memory Boosting Peace Pact steps toward world peace that has will never die in Jewish hearts that have played the major Tnblished every Thursday at Omaha, Nebraska, by been presented in the -world's hisroles in the drama of uniting world Jewry' in the rebuild- New Yor|c City.—The Sections of tory. The specific objective of the THE JEWISH PRESS PUBLISHING COMPANY Conncil of Jewish Women Office: Brandeis Theater Building—Telephone: ATlahtic 1450 ing of Palestine as their homeland. The first of these was the National Council of Jewish National the Balfour Declaration which pledged the sympathy of Women through their Peace Commit- is to obtain the adoption in every DAVID BLACKER, BUSINESS and MANAGING EDITOR ' Great Britain tothe project. The second one was a sim-tees, and the State and Interstate city throughout the United States IBVJNG PEBLMETEB - - - '• " - EDITOR the resolution on this question, ilar expression of policy on the part of the United States. Conferences of the National Council of which has been adopted by the Naof Jewish Women are engaged in an .$2.50 Subscription Price, one year.. : . . . . . - -. -. This latter document, sometimes called "The American 1 nation-wide campaign to tional Committee on the Cause ana Advertising rates furnished on application Balfour Declaration," was the first step in breaking down energetic arouse public interest in the Multi- Cure of War, with which the NaCHANGE OF ADDRESS—Please give botn the old and new address; be the opposition of certain elements in American Judaism lateral Treaties proposed by Secre- tional Council of Jewish Women is sure to give your name. •>•'"•. toward the Zionist program. tary of State Kellogg, according to a associated. At this happy moment, when all Judaism is rejoicing statement made by Mrs. Arthur Brin POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT of Minneapolis, National Chairman over the union of all their forces in the working for a com- of the Council's Department of mon goal, it is only just to give due credit to those who Peace. AMERICAN JEWRY UNITED AT LAST! sponsored the Palestine Resolution in Congress. Senator Mrs. Brin added that the BriandThe steady march of progress in the world movement Lodge and Representative Fish were the official sponsors Kellogg Pact, which was signed durto establish a Jewish homeland for the Jews in Palestine of the bill, but it was Senator Charles Curtis who actually ing the past summer and accepted gained new momentum and importance this week as thefathered the measure. As early as 1921, th>e Kansas legisresult of the decision of a conference of the Non-Zionists lator became an enthusiastic supporter of the movement POLITICAL ADVERTISEMRNT of America to participate in the Jewish Agency, the body when he was first acquainted with the facts of the situation which is to represent World Jewry in the rebuilding of by Rabbi Simon Glazer of Kansas City. In fact, his symPalestine. This action brings for the first time in history pathy was so genuine that, on his own initiative, he drafted all the Jews of the United States under a common ban- a resolution and presented it to the State Department for ner. At last petty differences are waved aside in order to official sanction. In the meantime, eastern Zionists sucunite a great race in the promotion of a gigantic and in- ceeded in having the Lodge-Fish resolution introduced. This document, though of independent origin, was almost spiring project. verbatim the same as the one Curtis had written. Seeing For ages, Judaism has wandered over the face of the that Lodge, as chairman of the Foreign Relations Commitearth. Sometimes it has met kindly treatment and tolerance. More often it did not. Ever onward, the exile tee, was the logical sponsor for such a resolution, Curtis dragged his weary feet. Then, as the years stretched out modestly consented to stay in the background, but still into centuries, the God of Providence lightened their bur- worked as hard as ever to secure the passage of the reso' den, bringing religious tolerance into state policies. Just lution. His negotiations with the State Department had a mere century and a half ago found this movement cul- already paved the way to Congressional action, and in ARTHUR C THOMSEN for minating in the dedication of a nation, the United States, June, 1922, a joint resolution of both houses pledging the YOUR VOTE FOR United States to favor the establishment of a Jewish, District Judge to that ideal. And when the magnificent example of this THOMAS FALCONER 19 Yean' Active, Wide and General homeland in Palestine was passed by a unanimous vote. mighty people brought similar policies into other nations, for County Commissioner Law Practice American Jewry owes a great debt to men like Sen- helps re-elect the man who has 5 years instructor in Law, Univerthe Jew looked about him and smiled for the first time in ages in token of appreciation of what this political eman- ator Curtis, for it is by their splendid co-operation that done more to keep low Hie taxes sity of Omaha, senior member law firm—Thomsen, Mossman & Standcipation meant to him. But freedom failed to satisfy his we have been enabled to carry on the great work which of small homes than any other even, married—family—home owner. hungry soul. Nothing short of the rehabilation and own-we have accomplished and are planning for the future. person ever occupying that posi- Endorsed and recommended by Omaha Bar Association. tion. ership of Palestine, the land of his fathers, would satiate To strive with an equal is a doubtJEWISH ACQUISITION Ms longing for a home for his culture. ful thing, with a superior a mad OF LAND RILES ARABS The history of the Zionist movement is too common thing, with an inferior a vulgar to bear repetition. But those who know it, know also that Jerusalem (J. T, A.)—An area of thing.—Seneca. / solicit your support the road has been hard and long. Lack of understanding, 35,000 dunam in the district of Till POLITICAL. ADVERTISEMENT trivial differences of policies or purposes, and similar dif- Keram was purchased by Jews, FOR CONGRESSMAN ficulties shattered the unity of Jewish ranks, leaving only states a report in the Arab newsCHARLES E paper, "Meraat Al Shark." The one part tocarry on the great work. However, with the Jews becoming the dominating happy news from the Non-Zionist conference, those days factor are along the Jaffa-Haifa coast, are doomed to recede into the past. A bright future looms the paper complains. 2nd Congressional District V District Juitec ahead with united Jewry at last a reality!

THE JEWISH PRESS

POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT

JUDAISM'S DEBT TO SENATOR CHAS. CURTIS The ratification by the Non-Zionist conference of the Jewish Agency plan brings not only happy prospects but .^

POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT

POLITICAL. ADVERTISEMENT

Vote for(LJ>'

LESTER PALMER

FOSTER

Harry B. FJeharty

Formerly police judge of Omaha and deputy county attorney of Douglas. Experienced in judicial work. Has a reputation for honesty and fearlessness.

50 years in Nebraska, 28 years in Omaha

I know the needs and possibilities of this district.

POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT

"Experience TemperamentAbility"

VOTE FOR

A. W. ELSASSER —FOR—

MUNICIPAL JUDGE Non-Partisan Ballot

JUDSE

* G.listings ssks He-Election as

District Judge County Attorney Saline Co. 1891 Judge 7th District, 1892 to 1900 Supreme Court C oromiu-ioner to 1904 In U of N. Law College to 1921 Judge Here Since 1923

YOUR VOTE FOR

HARRY COUNSMAN for County Commissioner helps re-elect the man who has done more to keep low the taxes of small home* than any other person ever occupying that position.

Lawyer

for Municipal Judge

Nip IMPOLITIC AC lecV'Oti

.Nov.1 A tii

Judge W.G.Hastings

ii

LEST WE FORGET"

4

Asks Re-Election as District Judge County Attorney Saline County, 1891; Judge 7th District, 1892 to 1900; Supreme Court Commissioner to 1904; in U. of N. Law College to 1921; Judge here since 1923.

JUDGE L. B. DAY for

SUPREME JUDGE

Judge

Non-Fohlical Ballot

James E. Rait

District Judge 8 Years Douglas, Washington and Sarpy Counties.

Judge Da}' is capable, efficient and satisfactory.

RICHARD L.

METCALFE "Nebraska's Choice for

U. S. Senator for Re-election

DISTRICT JUDGE Present Presiding Judge of the Fourth Judicial District Hovrcan you forget the man who brought relief to your relatives and friends when they were in the greatest needs and no one else could save them?

HOOVER Courtesy Jewish Dailv Press—Chicago, III.

Experienced Capable Reliable Election Nov. 6, 1928 Non-Political Ballot

"Ho I* an total ehamplen for the tolling mass** In this state and nation because h« I* en« of them. It has been «a«y for him to express thefr view of Hf« because that has been hie outlook. Whan ho pieade the eauso of th« man who tolls or tha man who till* the «oli, it Is In behalf of a eauso to which ho has devoted hit splendid talents for many years." —Lincoln Star Editorial

He will be not only a Senator from Nebraska, bnt a Senator FOR Nebraska.

_ i

I

THREE—THE JEWISH PRESS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 26,1928 man of the Jubilee Committee, in PAIfSTINE COLONY which office he achieved unusual success. Least spring he was elected TO BE NAMED FOR President of the Board of Directors of the Jewish National Fund. A JOSEPH BARONDESS number of plans were formulated Non-Jewish

JitbertOttinger Journalist Views Career of Jewish

him. Great hopes were placed Nathan Straus Heads National by Republican Candidate for New York on the effects of his election, but, Committee Planning Governoiship. suddenly, this rare character was \MemoriaL removed by death from our midst. "It is a sacred duty for those who BY P | W. WILSON FUNDS APPEAL MADE respect his memory to perpetuate Since the death of Joseph Baron- the name of Joseph Barondess in (Few American Jews have been On Fifty-eighth Street you could dess, one of American Jewry's out- the land of his aspirations and as signally honored by one of the still see and sup in the Terrace Garstanding leaders, his many friends hopes and to erect an adequate mon- major parties as has been Albert dens under the red, white and blue and admirers throughout the country ument that will represent his Ottinger. In the 1924 Democratic globes of illuminated glass. It was bare been making .efforts to establish achievements to the coming genera- landslide he was the only Republic- the Belgravia of a rapidly extend: a memorial which would adequately tion. an elected to high office in the State. ing city—a scene that survives only ' i t is the concensus of opinion Apparently Albert Ottinger's quali- in the memory. represent the tribute of American Jewry to the services of Mr. Baron- among his- friends and admirers that ties as an upright servant of the Among' the Otttngers, there was dess. The Zionist Organization of it would be most appropriate to public interest have impressed them- thus cherished an Instinctive loyAmerica and the Order Sons of Zion, honor Mr. Barondess by the estab- selves on the citizenry of the Em- alty to civic obligations. The idea at their recent annual conventions, lishment of a colony through the pire State, opening for him the way that a politician is a man who mere-passed resolutions calling upon their Jewish National Fond in the land to the Gubernatorial nomination and ly plays politics was never the idea members to aid the efforts for estab- on which he had centered his adding credit to the name of Amer- of the German liberal. To him the lishing a Barondess memorial. This dreams. This type of memorial is ican Jewry. politician is a citizen wno has bemovement culminated last week with the most appropriate honor to that (Mr. Wilson's reaction to Ottin- come a trustee for the community. great leader of the Jewish people. the organization of a nation-wide ger's achievements offers, perhaps, A political party was a national ascommittee of leading Jews, which His name should be perpetuated hot the best key to a thorough under- set. As a lad, young Albert Ottinwill devote itself to gathering the in monuments of stone and bronze, standing of his life and work.—Ed- ger looked, wide-eyed, on those funds and administering them for bnt in • • ever-growing - and: •• increas-itor.) plumed knights who, in 1884, the establishment of the Joseph Ba- ingly beautiful fields, trees and 1 adorned the Presidential parade on rondess Memorial. The honorary every manner of living growth. In the forties, the'hungry forties behalf of Blaine and Logan. In "Such a memorial-' Trill, by its as they were called in England, all chairman of the eommitte is Nathan Madison Square Gardens he heard Straus, dean of American Jewry. fruitfnlness and usefulness, symbol- Europe was and yearning- striving President Harrison. The committee's headquarters are ize the many Tich contributions he for what Woodrow Wilson, alluding Hence, he grew up with an ambi111 Fifth Avenue, New York, where made to American Jewish life." to Lincoln's Gettysburg speech, used tion, not to make money, for money contributions should be addressed. to describe as the new birth of freewas his inheritance, but to render dom. Germany seethed with LibThe first meeting of the Joseph Recommend Judge Day eralism and heroes of revolt against public service. As an athlete trains Barondess Memorial Committee, it the Olympics, so did lie train for for Supreme Court appresslon like Carl Schurz and for was decided to devote the funds public life. Like Roosevelt, he was Franz Sigel risked life and liberty gathered for the memorial to the esa boy lacking in robust vigor. The in the endeavor to save a great peoIn the election of Judge L. B. Day tablishment of a Joseph Barondess first of his battles was thus a battle colony in Palestine. This was de- of the Domestic Relations and Juve- ple from a hereditary feudalism, the for health. Ton could see him in triumph of which, as they foresaw. cided upon because of the leading nile Court to the State Supreme 1 could only mean war and ruin. the gymnasium of the T. M. C. A., Court November^; •Nebraska B-Highpart which Mr. Barondess "took 'in building up his body, and later in the the movement" for the rebuilding of est tribunal "would be augmented They were defeated and fled into open air, on Bill Brown's farm. As »sHe. The United States welcomed Palestine, and because of nis work- and strengthened by a man and a anamatenr, he merged a boxer, and on behalf of the Jewish National judge learned Jnbt only in :~tbe law, these brave men, offered them a ca- if only a bantam in weight, he has Fund, of which he was president at but in the practf^proWems "of^life reer and found tnem to be the very had and still retains two fists! which are involved in nundreds of Stuff of which citizens are made. the time of his death. It may have been his weakness of In that migration there was inAh appeal to the Jews of America cases carried to !the appellate court body that taught him never to decluded a young man called Ottinger. • to participate in t i e raising: of the each year. pend alone on mere physique. He He came from Wittenberg, historic funds necessary for the Barondess Judge Day would carry to the } Suwas fond of books. What he liked Memorial has been issued by the preme CJourt a i -vast experience as the home of Martin Luther, and best to r«ed about was life itself— Memorial committee, and reads: gained in eight years on the District in New York he found a wife. She the romantic career of William WalCourt bench 4n ; Omaba and espe- belonged to the first graduating class lace, the Scottish patriot—any story, "American Jewry suffered a severe loss in the death of that sterling cially the experience he has had in of what was then Normal, and is now in fact, of suffering, of;courage, of communal worker and leader, Jo- domestic relations and juvenile Hunter College. They prospered. struggle, defeat, victory. He was seph Barondess, who was loved and problems in five years as Judge of In tobacco and real estate there touched by Victor Hugo's "Les Miswere fortunes to be made; and they respected by every element of the that <K>urt erables" and by Masefield's poems— Jewish population. His -constant . I n his race, the .Judge is having succeeded. Their home was on Sbrty-flrst especially "The Everlasting Mercy" devotion to the interests of fhis peo- the backing of a large group of atand "The Widow in Bystreet" ple was evident in all hjs activities, torneys/who have had occasion to Street near Lexington Avenue. It To discover a beauty.beyond one's and his place In the ranks of Amer- observe his work as a judge perhaps was thus situated in the First Asenvironment—to reverence it—to sembly District,—the old silk stockican Jewry • remains empty. The better than the average layman. value it—that is the .secret of culmemory of Joseph -BarondessV mag- > ^Neliaaska"rna8"been exceedingly ing section of the metropolis where, ture. In due course^ ,jQttinger beamong others; lived the Roosevelts. netic_jger^nalitij. wUJ^urrdxe lor. fortunate In the - selection of its generations nteTcome. *" judges of the State Snpreme Court," "More than twenty years of his observed David. A.-'••. Fitch, recent richly variegated life were dedicated president of .the Douglas County to the Zionist ideal, which became a Bar Association. "TPhe judges of part of his very souL During M B this court, which sits in IJncoln, by last year the-Jewish National Fund the very nature of the multiplicity evoked a particular interest in him, of the cases coming for hearing beand unusual enthusiasm. Often he fore it, must have wide experience expressed the desire to withdraw and knowledge. It is the most imfrom his participation in numerous portant court in the state, because other activities which were also it has final jurisdiction in all cases dear to him, and devote himself en- which do not involve federal questirely to the Jewish National Fund. tions and may be taken to the United A year and a half ago, at the time States Supreme Court. of the celebration of the Twenty-fifth Jubilee of the Jewish National fund, ' When shopping, mention the "JewMr. Barondess was elected Chair- ish Press."

came a collector. He has gathered drawings,—cabinets full of them— Eastern as well as Western—Hokusai the Japanese—Bembrandt—Reynolds—-Kaphael—Blake. To him, citizenship is the organization of culture for the enjoyment of the community. If a man -ft-ishes to be Interesting, he must be himself interested. It is because he has something to publish that Mr. Ottinger has achieved so widespread a reputation for publicity. He makes no pretense of hiding his light under a bushel. Emperors have had their monuments; republics, their flags; churches, their spires. The purple of the politician is his picture, and a paragraph in the press. Of Mr. Ottinger, it has been said that he "has made government less remote to the citizens." He has flair. He signs his name, metaphorically, with a flourish. He does a thing, usually the rlight thing, and he wants the world to know that the right thing has been done. The Jewish tradition includes great judges. These men, Samuel and the rest, were not merely academic scholars who decided doubtful points in a statute. They were the champions of the people against all who would plunder the people. It is in this sense that Mr. Ottinger has pursued the practice of law. granslated into terms of politics, the career means that he has been Attorney General for New York State. It is an office to which a man must be elected and re-elected. In 1926, Attorney General Ottinger was the only Republican in the executive -office at Albany who escaped defeat. It was a tribute to his personal achievements, unmistakable in its significance.

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Mr. Ottinger's own explanation of flated prices, the ingenious merthe matter is lucidity itself. The chants who monopolized fish, the least government, so he thinks, is the manipulators of batter, cream, eggs best government. To quote him, and real estate—they all received '"The great problems of life are not attention. Deceit became dangerous. necessarily complex unless we make About these reforms there is no them so." Hence, he has "endeav- dispute. Friend and foe are agreed ored to reduce them to their sim- over the achievement. That Attorplest term." This Indispensable min- ney General Ottinger should stand imum is. he says, "common hon- for governor of New York State, esty," and it is on thig minimum with its 20,000,000 inhabitants, has that lie has insisted. been the seqneL Such a candidature, In the public life of the United bringing a man into line with CleveStates it is the individual who mat- land, Roosevelt and Hughes, is an ters. Under the same constitutions honor in itself. It Is an endorseand essentially the same laws, you ment -of the record. may see some of the best adminis- (Copyright, 1928, by tins Jewish Telegraphic Agency, Inc.) tration and some of the worst In New York State, Attorney General Ottinger set himself to suppress abases. Wherever be could find an Immigrant Boy Wins Augean stable be began to clean i t Mayor's Scholarship It is a task which legend assigned to a Herculee! Philadelphia <J. T. A.—An 18 The machinery of modern finance year-old Jewish boy, who arrived is today infinitely completed. It from Russia only five years ago, has lends itself to fraud. With colossal won the scholarship ottered by the sums available for investment and mayor of Philadelphia for four an immense multitude of people years' tuition at the University of ready to take a chance on a doubtful Pennsylvania and the state scholarbut attractive speculation, the crook ship of $100 a year during his colhas reaped a rich harvest The lege years. backet shop has been lucrative beThe boy is Morris Sander. In one yond the dreams of avarice. Stocks year he completed the fourth, fifth and bonds have been the skeleton and sixth grades at the elementary keys of the swindler. The cham- school, in another two years lie bad pions in this unscrupulous pastime graduated from junior high school, —'the sheik"'—•'Dandy Phil"—"the receiving the American Jjegiom Boy Wizard of Wall Street"—"the award, and then he went to NorthWolf"—won a reputation that at- east High School, where he won the tracted hundreds of Imitators in an two scholarships. Now be is taking arena in which New York appropri- a pre-engineering course at the Uniated the limelight versity. These were men and groups of Simultaneously with his public men whom Attorney General Ottin- high school studies, he attended Heger watched, persecuted, convicted, brew school and worked in the aftsuppressed. The swindlers who ernoons and on Saturdays in his unsold short-weight coal and ice at in- •le's fruit store.

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FOUR—THE JEWISH PEESS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1928 NON-KOSHER RESTAURANT mate business Interests, to the end Dr. White took the office of superHowell Candidate intendent of the hospital October 1, IS ATTACKED BY JEWS that Nebraska may obtain the things for Supreme Court 1903, about the same time that the which make for the progress of a London (J. . T. A.) —A crowd of state." Mr. Metcalfe believes that Jewish editor and author was enterAmong the outstanding candidates two thousand Jews was dispersed by Farm Relief and industrial construcing high school in St. Louis, Mo. By HILLEL, the Observer The problem of "Why Men Pail" for offices to be voted on at the No- mounted police when it gathered in tion for Nebraska are the big issues was first discussed by White and vember 6th election is Judge Frank front of Dubowsky's Restaurant in in Nebraska, and he pledges his Fishbein in a series of articles that S. Ho well of the state supreme court, Whitechapel, demonstrating against greatest efforts along these lines. "I Of course, real Washlngtonians do ness, the Crown Prince of Sweden, they wrote for the New York Her- who is up for re-election to that of- the alleged sale by the restaurant of shall do everything in my power," - not get excited about campaigns, but when he accepted a rare and curious non-kosher meat as kosher. ald Tribune. These items proved fice. assures Mr. Metcalfe, "to give to political correspondents have had book on Monday afternoon in the Judge Howell has practiced law cians acceded to the many requests The windows of the restaurant our agricultural interests the same enough to worry about during these Grand Ball Room of the Mayflower for publication in book form, and in the courts of Nebraska for the were broken by the mob, the second fair chance and opportunities which few weeks to make them wish No- Hotel. there is no doubt that the volume past thirty-five years at Albion, to storm the restaurant since the are enjoyed by other interests, for vember 7 was here. Residents of The large illuminated volume by has added much glory to the already Blair and in Omaha since 1900. charge was brought against it. in Nebraska, as well as every other the Capital have no vote, but a few Manley P. Hall is one of the rarest Persons who have met Judge How- Mounted police charged through the agricultural state, general prospermany-times-crowned heads of Wilof them like to shout and pretend examples of handcraft known to the liam Alanson White and Morris ell or who know him personally have crowd before it was dispersed. ity is dependent upon farm prosperto be enthusiastic as if they them- book art, but was interesting to found him to be an outstanding man Fishbein. Fishbein has been a newsity. I would not absent myself from selves were about to settle the ques- Jews particularly because of it's Even though you are a Jew and of high character, a man of principle paper man, physician, editor, profesthe national convention of my party a clothing manufacturer in New tion as to whether Al Smith or Her- presentation of the symbolical philMetcalfe Makes Pledges where the representatives of the agand of the highest integrity. bert Hoover will be the next occu- osophy interpreting the secret teach- York City you must obey the rules sor^—all in 39 short years! In his work as a lawyer and a in State Senatorial Race ricultural interests were battling for pant of the White House. Families ings of many religions. The Cabala. when you come to the Library of judge he has been very efficient, simple justice. I would be on hand have been torn apart; friendships Chassidism and other Jewish alle- Congress. "Health and Religion" is the thoroughly honest, fair and fearless, just as I was at Houston to help Mr. Richard L. Metcalfe, DemoSuch, was the discovery of Barry have been severed; and ears have gorical teachings were well reprethought that comes to mind when and in his administration of justice cratic candidate for United States them in their fight." Mr. Metcalfe been deafened. Why? Just because sented in the remarkable book which L. Goldman, wholesale clothing deal- we write about these physicians. has merited the aproval of his fel- Senator, is making one of the most was at Houston and worked day and on March 4 next Pennsylvania Ave- contained rituals, allegories, alchem- er of New York, when he paid a fine This is always a popular subject, low judges of the supreme bench and vigorous and active campaigns ever night with Democratic leaders in nue will see an Inaugural Parade and ic marriage and mysteries of all of | 6 0 in the Police Court of the as was proven here in Washington the endorsement of the Omaha Bar waged in the State of Nebraska by the interest of a farm relief plank. Capital. He was charged with muthe east steps of the Capitol will be ages. this week when Doctor Clifton Hartilating newspapers in that much by Levy spoke to a Jewish gather- association, composed of the best any candidate, according to reports National farm leaders have comcrowded for the new President's advisited repository for volumes pe- ing in the local Reform Temple on lawyers in the city. and information coming In from all mended Mr. Metcalfe for the service dress—the new president elected by A recent reminiscence we gave, y senators and representaJudge Howell has been a resident sections of the state. Mr. Metcalfe he rendered for their cause. ruged b everybody else but Washingtonians. "Jewish Science." Our brethren ag our readers touching on the days tives. of Nebraska since 1883 and is exhas. announced that if elected to the well as gentiles flocked to hear this That's why yon see pastors on au- when Oscar Straus was in Washtremely well versed in the laws of Senate be will be a senator not only Goldman admitted clipping an ar- lecture and bombarded the eloquent tomobiles . bearing District of Co- ington serving as Roosevelt's Secrethis state. from Nebraska but a senator FOR LINDBERGH PLANS ticle from an Indianapolis paper of rabbi with questions, criticism and lumbia licenses which read, "We're tary of Commerce seems to have September 0 in the Library on SunNebraska. "Senators from other PALESTINE VISIT From 1910 to 1915 he served as for Al Smith, but we can't vote," or found- much favorable' comment. day night. He declared the article approval. states," declares Mr. Metcalfe, "are United States District Attorney In That newspaper editor was prob"We'd vote for Herbert Hoover if." Here is another concerning the fa- was about the fair he bad attended ever at work advancing the interests Omaha. Jerusalem (J. T. A.)—Col. Charles The fact is that the campaign cre- mous Jewish statesman which is par- at that city, and his purpose in clip- ably right when he told some cub of their own states. Those from NeSince his appointment to the suAfl Lindbergh will come to Palestine, ates hardly a stir within the city ticularly appropriate at this time ping it was to show his nine-year- reporters that when they seek to preme court in January to fill a va- braska should be doing likewise. If it was learned) here. make a good "story" they must look which ia the capital of the Nation, when everyone interested in politics old niece "what a girl can do in recancy caused by the death of the elected to the United States Senate Lindbergh will shortly visit Conbnt a few nolsemakers try to rouse is marveling at the "about-face" gard to raising cows and pigs." (A for elements of either love, religion late Judge George A. Day, Judge I shall devote my energies for the stantinople, where his mother has or health. These will always draw the pnblic and make them believe stunts being carried oh by thousands chazir got the Jew in trouble.) Howell has heard more than 350 advancement of the interests of Ne- been invited to teach at the Amerithat an election is really coming. Although the defendant offered to a crowd, even in the capital of the cases. His tireless energy has helped braska and her cities and towns. I of citizens. The jests of the 1928 can School. It is stated that he will United States. We're only human Is it really coming? Ask the cor- elections seem to fall mainly ou replace the papers, the court ruled to clear the heavy docket of the shall strive for better understanding come to Palestine after visiting Conin this town. respondents, they're dizzy with "Smith Republicans" and "Hoover that he should have obeyed the signs between our people and all legiti- stantinople. Nebraska supreme court. handouts, stories, ballyhoo, bolony Democrats." Oscar Straus a long placed prominently about the peri(Copyrighted.) Judge Howell, if elected, promises and "campaign stuff." v Come quick- time ago had to stand for much rid- odical room prohibiting clippings, to administer the laws without bias ly, November 7 ! icule because he changed his party for which the fine was imposed. A Philip Krasne Active or prejudice and to the best of his affiliations from the Democratic to Jewish business-head considered: ability, by years of experience Sixty dollars fine for a two-cent pain Calif ornia Circles in everyaided The Bes Hamifcdosh of ancient the Republican, especially after he per damaged is too much! branch of legal work. His times in Jerusalem has been made had already served President CleveCalifornia has claimed one of justice is tempered by a respect for the subject of special study in the land and his Democratic administhe rights of others and bis decisions The Jews of the capital will miss Council Bluffs' favorite sons In the will always be made strictly on the f School of Religion of Y. M. C. A. in tration. one of the most popular foreign dip- person of Philip Krasne, 24, son of Washington, and if you: attend any During McKinley's administration lomats stationed in Washington who Mr. and Mrs. Herman Krasne of merits of the case and in accordance one of the ten lectures in the course Straus became an active Republican. with laws of this state. -has just quit the United States— Council Bluffs, Iowa. He has just you may imagine that you are in It is amusing to recall-the late entered his senior year at law at the ancient capital of Judea instead Jewish statesman's explanation of Henry Getty Chttton—since 1915 the University of Southern Califor- er at a number of clubs and has secretary and later counsellor of the of the modern'capital of the United his conversion and to notice that he nia at Los Angeles. He "took his participated in contests which have British Embassy. MrVChilton has States. •'' said many years ago exactly what two years pre-legal and the first two Authentic models of our old Jew- many modern converts, are declaring been promoted to be minister to the years of hjs law course at the Uni- proved to his friends that he has a gift worth attention. Not long ish Temples constructed from de- about their own" change of faith. In Vatican. The English diplomat has attend- versity of Michigan at Ann Arbor. ago, he spoke before the Santa .scri;[ptions contained Jn the Bible his autobiography Oscar'Straus ed, a number, of Zionist meetings in There he participated in. National Monica Kiwanis club on the subare |being used to. illustrate the points" out -that; some time, after he Washington; and rose to • genuine Oratorical contests, reaching the ject of preparedness in case of fucourse of study;ori temple:: worship became a.-member*- of"President heights*of "eloquence when: he ad- finals at Los Angeles in 1928 and ture wars. A clipping from the at the School j Roosevelt's Cabinet' he happened to dressed the National Zionist Conven- placing fourth la the grand finals. Santa Monica newspaper of that The models are explained- by W. visit his home town, Columbia, Geor- tion held in our Mayflower Hotel While he was in California at that date reported that Phil "was given H. H. Smith,;, considered an author- gia, and found himself the center of three yeani ago- Like every other time he decided to complete his law one of the biggest ovations ever afity on the building of Solomon's Tern-: a tremendous; ovation| be- admits Englishman of, distinction, he thor- studies there. forded a speaker at the Santa Monpie and on the general subject of that he was quite touched by this oughly understands and sympathizes Young Krbsne has been the speak- ica organization meetings." • temple worship. The design and fine attention by the citizens of his with Zionism, and his Jewish friends construction Of the temples of Solo- -former home who ^ in Washington anU "elsewhere in the mon, Zerubabel and Herod in Jeru- the fact that one of their-townsmen United; States regret his leaving •luiuniuiaiuuiuuiiaiiiiUBnuDiiuiiniiiiDiiiuiiiiiurjiuiiiiuiiiaiiui salem are shown, together with their was a member of the Cabinet. In the these shores. Bon voyage, Sir (?) furnishings, courts and surround- audience were several ot his school- Henry. The filament is the heart ings. The course consists of ten lec- boy f ijiends and those of his. brothtures setting forth the history and ers' as well as the few companions of the lamp. I t must be This week Dr. William A. White, ministry, 'of the Jewish temples. of his parents who -were still alive. internationally known expert on absound or you pay too Few- Jews are there to see; the Straus' own words': "In the South normal psychology, celebrated; his much for light. temples, but they ought to come ,to at the time it, was still rrare for'a 25th anniversary as superintendent learn- something of their history person to change his politics, and of St- Elizabeth's Hospital in WashNo chance for heart trouble from a gentile scholar. one of the questions that-was put to ington, the largest institution of its in Edison Mazda lamps. me was why had I, a member of a kind in this country. Dr. White is Secretary James J. Davis pf 'the Democratic family, once a Democrat •literary: partner of Dr. Morris: FishThey are so carefully inDepartment of Labor was delighted myself, and even "having.held office bein, and the two of them recently to hear that "Uncle Sam" has a new under a Democratic President, why published a volume that attracted spected that e v e n the nephew "Sam" even though the said had I been on both sides of the po- much attention among physicians slightest flaw in the filanephew was only a few days old litical fence, though they were too and laymen alike—"Why Men Fail." ment wire or mounting diswhen the Cabinet member first heard polite to ' ask the question•' in' that' to* be so. Important that the physiqualifies a lamp for service. about the Jewish baby. Only perfect lamps bear the Contrary to all immigration laws, name "Edison Mazda." rules and regulations, a Jewish immigrant was admitted last week into this .country without a passport, visa or examination. The Jewish immiNEW HOUSE CARTON grant was born in mid-ocean on the S. S. Hie de France. The parents,) Isaac and Chaya Kostman, were on their, way to this country from Poland', when the happy event took place. Upon their arrival at the pier, an ambulance was ready in waiting, Hias having been informed of the arrival of the little immigrant, the mother and child were Ne.v cur. on i«n,alil> u •1st}' watt transferred to the Jewish Maternity I.'dUoa Maada LampM. MakM a Uy for the IcMMUaa. Hospital, New York City. The little Provides lamps for the Order • carton from any »f immigrant has been named Samuel U in honor pf "Uncle Sam" (the baby's uncle, maybe).

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FIVE-r-THE JEWISH PEESS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1928 Miss Evelyn Marks is spending it by placing certain minerals In the PROFESSORS DISMISSED the week visiting in Chicago, Illi- ground in which the tobacco is FOR ANTI-SEMITISM nois. growing. Riga (J. T. A.)—Professors ManThe Hebrew classes sponsored by Things sure are moving these days uilov, Tinogradov and Salunsky By F . R. K. the Council Bluffs Chapter No. 7 of and the grocery store must step on it were dismissed from their posts at the A. Z. A. will begin Monday and to keep alongside. the Veterinary Institute here by the The Bar Mitzvah of-Earl Cohen, will be held weekly at the SynaCultural Department, because of j son of Mr. and Mrs. A. I*. Cohen of gogue at 618 Mynster Street. Every The National Canners* Association tbeir participation In anti-Semitic Council Blnfifg, will take place Sat- boy or girl between the ages of 16 has planned a broad, comprehensive activities. The students Deal, Arurday morning, October 27, at theand 21 is cordially invited to attend educational advertising plan to ex-noldov and Donsky were expelled Chevra B'nai Tisroel Synagogue at them. tend over a period of three years, for participating in anti-Semitic ac618 Mynster Street. in order to emphasize the whole- tivity. someness and economy of canned The Council Bluffs Chapter No. 7 Paris {J. T. A.)—A demand that goods for the consumer. of the A. Z. A. had a meeting on certificates of - admission to PalesMrs. D. B. Gross will return next Mrs. M. A. Bercovicl has issued tine be granted for French Jews cards for a tea she is giving Sunday week from a prolonged stay in Santa Wednesday evening at the Danish Here is a display idea that is espewho desire to emigrate to Palestine afternoon from 3 to 6 at her home Monica, California. Enroute, she Hall. Plans were completed for cially adapted to grocery stores but was formulated at a meeting of the complimentary to Miss Marion Soref, will stop off in San Francisco, CaL; their anniversary dance, which will that can also be effectively used in be held on Sunday evening, NovemZionist Federation held here. a bride-to-be. Other social affairs Sacramento, CaL; Seatle, Wash-, and fruit stores. ber 11, at the Hotel Chieftain. Ranother points of interest. are being planned for Miss Soref. In the background of the window dall's Royal Orchestra will furnish Business is improving! hang a fairly large sign reading;: Of the 325 corporations that have Miss Bess Kaplan entertained at a There will be a Temple Israel Sis- the music for this affair. "366 Days of Refreshment. Fresh published statements covering the luncheon Saturday, October 20, interhood luncheon Monday, Novemfood (or fruits) every day in the first half of the year, 112 made more Mrs. John Baird Quigley and ber 5, at 1 P. M. in the Temple honor of Miss Cecilia Levine, whose year." marriage to Harry Bush will be sol- vestry room. It will be followed daughter, Joan, of Kansas City, profit than in the first half of last Get a 1928 calendar (of the va- WEEK OF OCT. 28th. emnized Sunday, Ostober 28. An by Mah Jong and cards. For res-Missonri, returned to their home year. The increase amounted to riety that has a separate sheet for • afternoon of entertainment and ervations, call Mrs. S. L. Robinson, Sunday, after a two weeks' visit about 2% per- cent. Boyd Irwin, presents each day), with fairly large figures, here at the home of Mrs. Quigley's bridge followed the luncheon. The Wa. 8506. and tear it entirely apart. Across Some chains are in such a bad parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Marks. first prize was won by Mrs. Smith the back of the window stretch two way that no one will buy them and and the second award by Miss XilThe raffle that was given by the or three strings on which yon have lian Smith. The luncheon was held Indies' Labor Lyceum Club on Sep- Mrs. Rose Brown, 38, died Sun- they are losing money for their own- hung the sheets, an inch or two -INday morning at the Edmundson Hos- ers. It is an open secret that one apart. Trim the window and variin the Ad-Sell tea rooms. tember 30 was won by Mrs. Ben pital, after an operation there two chain in the east, with a thousand ous products and scatter among the A bridge party honoring Miss Ce- Minkin, 2517 N. 18th. weeks ago. She is survived by heroutlets, has been peddled about merchandise, face up, the remaining cilia Levine was given by her sister, He only fears men who does not husband, J. J. Brown, and one son,from place to place, with no buyers. sheets of the calendar. Sarah, on Tuesday, Oct. 16. know them, and he who avoids them Heimie Brown of Council Bluffs, The passerby is sure to be atAn analysis of trends in chain Miss liibby Blacker, who for the will soon misjudge them.—Goethe. Iowa; and also her father, three tracted by all the different numbers sisters and three brothers. Funeral stores in the district around Chicago past three years has served as asand stop and read your message. services were held from the resi- has just been completed by the FedNiffats, 25c-50c-75c-$l-8 rows $1 sistant to the secretary of the yiiu Monday afternoon, with burial eral Reserve Bank of Chicago. It Omaha Retail Grocers' Association, KITCHEN CHATS § dence Set a beggar on horseback and be SOL, Wei, Sat, Mat*^ 2Sc-S0e taking place at the Oak Hill Ceme- Showed that in July, although the is leaving on October 29 for an exwill ride a gallop.—Barton. number of chain stores increased tery. • • • • .. - ;' tended stay with friends and relaMrs. David M. Newman 5 U5%, the aggregate sales of these •j tives in Los Angeles, CaL Mrs. Herman Handler left Mon- stores decreased 8.5%. anuniuaiiniiuiiaauiuiiiininniiuiniiiu day for Sioux Falls, South Dakota. Mr. J. H. Hess is at the Wise MePRUNE WHIP. PEE to join Mr. Handler, where they will A man has now invented a new morial Hospital, recovering from his make their future .home. cigarette vending machine. It is illness. Soak % pound prunes over night, the old Indian that used to decorate cook until soft, remove stones, chop Mrs. Charles Greenwald of Chithe front of every cigar store The first social event of the XLfine and cooL add % cup sugar, % cago, Illinois, arrived last Thurs16th at Farnarn brought up to date. The Indian is Club was held Saturday, October 20, cup chopped walnuts, add two eggday to visit Mr. and Mrs. M. L. placed on a metal box. You drop a when thirteen couples participated whites beaten stiff, pour into a baked Marks. penny in the slot, push the plunger, pastry shell and bake 20 minutes at in a treasure hunt, followed: by a the smoke issues from the Indian's Mrs. F. Walton, who has been wiener roast, at Elmwood Park. A 350°. When ready to serve, cover mouth and the lighted cigarette apspending the past three months vis.,,,-.•..• ... similar affair is being planned for with whipped cream. pears in the slot, ready for use. iting relatives in the-East,, includWASHINGTON PIE the near future. ing Brooklyn, New York; PhiladelThe same day a scientist anphia, Pennsylvania ; Pittsfield, Mass^ The monthly card party of the Beat whites of 4 eggs stiff, add % and Chicago, Illinois, has returned nounced that he had succeeded In Daughters of Zion will be held Mon- cup cornstarcb, % cup flour, % teato the home of her parents, Mr. andfreeing tobacco entirely of nicotine day, November 5, at .the Jewish spoon baking powder, 1 cup sugar, without affecting its flavor. He does Mrk E . Gilinsky. Community Center. The list of forty 3 tablespoons cold water, % teaspoon hostesses will be announced later. salt, % teaspoon vanilla. Prizes will be awarded at each taMix in order given. Bake in modble. Proceeds from the event will erate oven. Cool and split and fill go to the Jewish National Fund. with custard: Yolks 4 eggs, 1% The rummage sale to be given by cups milk, 2 tablespoons flour, 6 tathe Daughters of Zion will start blespoons sugar. Cook in double Monday, October 29, and will hist boiler until thick. Remove from "/until Friday. - The proceeds of the fire al?ff---add -vanilla;-beat until sale will go to the Jewish National cooked. Add 2 tablespoons whipped Fund. Those having old clothes or cream. Add whipped cream on top oflier articles usable for this pur- layer. pose are requested -to call Mrs. S. Gold ware, Ke. 5173, and the articles Patronize Our Advertisers will be called for. •

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SIX—THE JEWISH PEESS, FBIDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1928

Sport Splinters

while Altschuler disposed of Dave Franks in straight games.

By R. ACKERMAN

PROMINENT JEWS ARE SUPPORTING HERBERT HOOVER

the prefatory note in this booklet, written by Mr. Bernstein on July 20, 1928, he said this about Mr. Hoover:

The order has already been placed for the handball and basketball "The United States had had medals. Herman Segelman, besides (Continued from Page 1) three truly great Presidents who betting the loving cup donated by impressed themselves upon the Joe GllcK is a jperfect example o the Thorpeian Athletic Club, will by Mr. Hoover just a few dayB ago world for all time—Washington, •what Horatio Alger.tries to narrate respecting this question, in which he receive a gold medallion, while Max Lincoln and Wilson. I believe in his "do or die" tales. Gliek is Altshuler will get a silver one. said: "Nor can I reiterate too here from New York to do battl. that Herbert Hoover is ideally strongly that religious questions Jakle Adler gets a gold medal for with Eddie Anderson tonight in the equipped by his extraordinary have no part in this campaign. I his supremacy among the barnyard squared arena. Joe is; the hid who I have repeatedly stated that neither personality, e x p e r i e n c e and golfers. upset all the well-laid plans of Tom ' 1 nor the Republican party want sup- achievements to be the fourth my Grogan, Omaha Idol, by squelch great American President. He is Boxing and wrestling starts Tues- port on that basis." ing him in New York. He has now the foremost internationallyIn October, 1927, Mr. Hoover went fonght every leading aspirant for day at 8:30. The bone-crushing will to New York City to speak on be- minded American who has served the. lightweight title and beaten be ably taken care of by Marcus half of colonizing the Jews of Rus- America with deep and far-sighted them, and is at present the foremost Krasne. Jimmy Murphy has been sia and this action on his part was understanding and who also made contender for the crown. Last engaged to instruct the neophytes in referred to by Julius Rosenwald In America beloved in various parts spring he met Tod Morgan, junior the art of self-defense. Murphy is a his letter dated October 1, 1928. Mr. of toe world, for there is hardly a lightweight titlist, in a champion- junior featherweight contender, hav- Rosenwald- said: nation that has not been aided by ship bout and won every round up ing recently lost a close ten-round Herbert Hoover in behalf of Amer"Mr. Hoover has always been to the 14th, when the referee claimed decision to Brainier, Rocky Moun- most sympathetic toward every reica. Mr. Hoover is one of the Glick had fouled and gave the fight tain champ. He has fought Purye- quest made of him on behalf of very rare constructive thinkers rier three times. After he has taught to Morgan. All the newspaper men along political and economic lines Jews for Jews. He made a speagreed that the Jewish boxer had boxing for a month, the physical detoday, and one of America's bestpartment will wind up with a big cial trip hist October to New York copped every canto. informed statesmen on world probto speak of colonizing the Jews in smoker the latter part of November. Formerly an inmate of the Brooklems which have a vital bearing on Russia. I am thoroughly conlyn Hebrew Orphans' home, Glick this country. His genius for pracThe junior basketball fiends are vinced that Air. Hoover is in most today has an estimated fortune of tical solutions of intricate probevery respect the best equipped over 60 thousand idoUarav And he is engaging in a novel cage league, the candidate for the office of Presilems is sure to advance die moral supporting bis family and brood. first of its kind for junior boys. The dent who has ever been nominated progress and material welfare of Facing the business world at the Automobile hoop league plays every by any party." the United States, and as presage of 12, Joe struggled along with Sunday at 1, with four teams entered ident he will undoubtedly raise In a recent statement made pu!>effort. Then he took up amateur and prospects bright for two more. licly, Felix M. Warburg heartily enboxing and swept into the profes- Last week's results, with captain of dorsed Mr. Hoover for president. sional ranks, 'until he found his each quintet: Studebakers (Art Gerber), 16; One of the writers pointed out that rightful plane as master of the Buicks (Henry Biekes), 6; Chan- Oscar Straus, during his lifetime, whirling gloves. From the start he was a great friend of Mr. Hoover. put aside a definite percentage of his dlers (Jakie Adler), 10; OldsmoHerman Bernstein, editor of one, earnings for his mother. His is a biles (A. Bergman), 6.: of the largest and most influential good example'of' clean living and Jewish newspapers in the country, In the pre-season league, four real perseverance and filial devotion. wrote an article for McClure's magteams are fighting it out for supremTonight he faces an acid test, but azine in 1925 which related the diwe wish him good luck for the em- acy in the nut league. versified activities of Herbert Hoobroglio. . ver, Since Mr. Hoover's nomination Handball doubles entries had better put on some speed. The zero for the presidency this article has " Shades of gory, gruelling battles hour for entries is November 1, play been reproduced in a booklet. The of old were reincarnated last Mon- starting November 5. " article is entitled "The Man Who day night when Herman Segelman, Brought America to the World." In defending champion of the J. G. C. Varsity cage practice every Sunhandball auroiea and city handball day from 3 to 5. Girls' basketball ble by an opponent who Is In his titlist, renewed his lease on the Cen- Tuesday and Thursday at 7:15. path." Accountants ter crown by defeating Max AltAn all-Jewish soccer team is one Leather flippers, attention. Notice Bhuler, 21-15; 19-21; 21-18. But SeABRAMSON AUDIT CO. gie had his hands full, even overflow- is called to the new clause inserted of the entrants in the Eastern Socing. Maxie fought like no other op- n the 1928 basket ball rules, under cer League, going under the name of 475 BrandeU Theater Bldgv—JA. 4811 ponent of Herman ever did before, the head of personal fouls. While the Hakoah All Stars. The lineup AUDITS SYSTEMS with the result that ; the spectators the rule does not limit the dribble of* the Hakoahans includes many of INCOME TAX were treated to a battle royal which to one bounce', yet it makes it ex- the members of the original Hakoah will go down in the annals of J. C. ceedingly difficult for the chronic Sport Club of Vienna, the members dribbler to get any place with ball- being Fabian, Grosz, Drucker, GuttC. as the greatest heretofore. WM. BRYDEN & CO. The first game gave promise of bogging tendencies. The clause man, Nicholsburg, Schwartz, HaeusCertified Public Accountant* • ler, Gruenwald, Eisenhoffer and What~ was to come. Altschuler reads: 638 Securities BIdg. "If a dribbler charges into an op- Wortman. The Jewigh kickers made grabbed an early lead and hung on AT. 4451 tenaciously. Bnt Segelman was up ponent or makes personal'contact an auspicious start, outpointing the Rangers, 6 to 1. to his old triekg of pinning them with an opponent •without an apparfrom anywhere and nowhere, and ent effort to avoid such a contact, Auto Tops——Accessories consequently reached the magic a personal foul shall be called on the dribbler. number of 21 first. National Accessories, Inc "If, despite the dribbler's effort The second. game was the real 2051 Farnam—AT. 5524 thriller. The hectic match see-sawed :o avoid contact, personal contact enback and forth, first one getting the ;ues, either player, or both, may be "Everything for the Auto' edge, then the other. With the count guilty; but the greater responsibility 403 Hospe BIdg. Jackson 57S2 knotted at 19-all, Altschuler pinned s on the dribbler if he tries to d riba neat-one -and -Segelmanmissed a Auto Top and Glass Service kill by inches. •= = ----- -BQDT.ItEBUILmNG.___=== MIDDLE STATES TOP AND The final game also had the crowd BODY CO. on edge. Segelman forged into the 2026 Farnam JA. 4102 lead and stayed there with some suMake your home EQUIP YOUR HOME, perb playing. We can ferret oat one warm a n d comoutstanding point of this tournafortable. Awnings and Tents ment, and that is that it bodes ill for the Center handball opponents Walter C. Roessig & Co. Keep Out Soot the coming season. AWNINGS and CANTAS and Dirt In the semi-final round, Segelman SPECIALTIES eliminated Leon Mendelson in a !M8 Farnam JA. 3SSZ hard-fought, three-game match, Eliminate Drafts

American prestige and moral influence for universal peace, international understanding and good will." In the same preface Mr. Bernstein remarked that the article was written without any thought of using it in a campaign. He said, "This study is reprinted in its original form, as it appeared, not as a campaign document." Daniel Guggenheim, in his statement attacking the so-called protest vote and denouncing it as ineffective, unqualifiedly endorsed Herbert Hoover for president. Mr. Guggenheim said; referring to the protest vote, "However, as the campaign progresses, the vital isues are beins considered by all classes, and protests are giving way to our more

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constructive thoughts." are uniform in their declarations In a review of the leading Jewish that there is no religious issue in newspapers over the country it is this campaign and that the so-called revealed in their editorials they are protest vote is a false issue and supporting Mr. Hoover's candidacy. will avail nothing. Among these papers are the followPOLITICAi, ADVEKTI8KMENT ing; Jewish Daily Bulletin of New York, Jewish Morning Journal, New York; Jewish World, Philadelphia; Jewihs Indicator, Pittsburgh; Jewish Press, Chicago; Jewish Voice, Newark, N. J.; Jewish World, Cleveland, and the Jewish Record of St. Louis. Jews all over the country, and parJudge Frank S- Hovel! hns the apticularly in Omaha, are watching proval of his fellow j«cl|!f»# of the Supreme Court iintl the endorsement with much interest statements made of the Omaha Bar association, re, ' by Jewish leaders respecting the ceiving ii ft 202 votes to fits opponent's 93. candidates for president. It is interesting to note that Jewish leadFaithful, Fearless ers, irrespective of party affiliations,

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MONSKY.KATTLEMAN&GRODINSKY ' Attorneys 750 Omaha N a f l Bank Bide. ' " " NOTICE OF ADMINISTEATfON. In the County Court of Douglas County. Nebraska. In the matter of the estate ol Grace Lee, deceased. All persons Interested in said estate axe hereby notified that a petition has been filed in said Court alleging that •aid deceased died leaving no last will and praying for administration upon her estate, and that a hearing will be had on said petition before said court on the 3rd'day of November, 1928, and that If they fall to appear at said Court on the •aid 3rd. day of November, 1928, at 9 o'clock' A. M. to contest said petition, the Court may grant the same and grant administration of said estate to John W. Yeager or some other suitable person and proceed to a settlement thereof. , BRYCE CRAWFORD, County Judge. Oct. 12-3t .

LEON & WHITE, ATTYS. CITY NATIONAti BANK BfcDG. NOTICE OP INCORPORATION OF NICHOI, MANUFACTURING COMPANY. * Notice iB hereby given that a Corpora: tlon has been formed under the laws of the State of Nebraska. •-' • The name of the Corporation is -•'NICHOL MANUFACTURING COMi PANS." . : . ' . : • •' - The principal place of. transacting Us - business la the City of Omaha, Douglas County, Nebraska. . The general nature of the business to be transacted by the Corporation is to • manufacture, purchase, Bell and dlstrib• nte agricultural,' industrial and mechanical implements: to purchase or otherwise acanlre patents, 'Inventions, 11' censes, processes and trade-names; to purchase, deal In. sell and mortgage real estate; to draw, accept and execute ' promlBSory notes or other negotiable Instruments. The authorized capita} Btock ot the Corporation la *5S5,OOq.OO, with shares of the par value of $100.00 each, all of snch stock being non-assessable. Said stock may be paid for in cash or property or ; such other things -of value as shall be determined npon by the Corporation. : At least $2^00.00 shall be paid In for ' capital stock prior to the commencement of busineBB by the said Corpora • 'The Corporation shall commence bus! ness on the filing of Us Articles with 1 the " County Clerk of Douglas County.

ifebra»ka- and shall continue for a p e I'^Whe • hleaeat amount of indebtedness : to -which the Corporation jshall at ^any tSie subject itself ahaUi.-not exceed twothirds"o£ats capitaT stock.• - • >"»]£? affairs of the Corporation shall be conducted by «Board_of Directors comp o ^ o f two fflembera^ _ ^CBOi.A-- ;•:/:•'.;--:> :'•: JB88B MERBETT. ., • f , " Incorporators. : ^ i > a t ^ this 1st day oTOgtober. 1928. r fe presence of S. X.Xetg.^ _ ._ _.. ;

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COMPLETE TIRE SERVICE £038 H»rn<-jr £t.

Phone JA. 1163

NATIONAL TIEE SHOP AND BATTERY STATION

"CAM. US FIRST-

Concert Violinist und Instructor Studio 117% N. 16th St. JA. 195S

FRANK MACH

Cor. 17th and Capitol Av«.-—AT. 6427 GOODYEAR SSBVICB STATION Tires, Tubes, Accessories, Eoa^ Service, Vulcanising. Genera! Repairing

Florists

Plumbers

Towel Supply

RIVIERA FLORISTS

When Ton Need a Plumber, Call

DESIGNING SPRAYS AND PARTY DECORATIONS . Our Specialties 2009 Farnam St. AT. 5757

JOE BERNSTEIN PLUMBING CO.

FRONTIER TOWEL & LINEN SUPPLY

1917-19 Clark St.

WE.

JA. 3573

IDEAL

OMAHA PILLOW CO. 1907 CumlnrSt.

THE WEIS FLOWER SHOP "The Best Place to Buy Xonr Flowers" 2508 north 24th St.—Phone WE. 2057

JA. 1913

AT. 6291

600 North 16th

E. L. RODWELL PLUMBING AND HEATING CONTRACTOR Quality IB Remembered Long After the Price IB Forgotten S86S F K M U

St.

V-

Rentals

OMAHA BEDDING CO.

IT'S GOOD" IDEAL BOTTLING COMPANY Soda Water, Near Beer

413-15.17 South 16th Street

JA. 1440

Mattresses and Pillows Made Over ,in New Ticks 1917 Cumins AT. 5983

"IP IT'S

fart** ?fom*

1941 Vinton St.

1923 Clark St.—WE. 0410

DAVENPORT GARAGE

oom

TINWORK, GUTTERS, SPOUTING Reasonable Prices 15X0 North 24th WE. BSK

LUSTGARTEN NO. 4

Bottlers

STORES or

Sheet Metal and Furnace Works

Under Management of H. Marcos

227 South 20th Street

18th and Davenport

Easy Terms

J. RAZNICK

THE BEE HIVE CLEANERS

BEARD'S BARBER SHOP

Service Our Motto General Repair Shop—Radiators, Fenders and Body Repairing

Guaranteed Simmons quality, all sizes, brown enamel finish. Exceptional value.

For Service Call

Printers

Drug Stores

Road Service

Low Priced

Furnaces

Barber Shops

For space

Two Beds by Simmons

Cleaners

J. M. JENSEN

OMAHA TOWEL SUPPLY CO. JA. OSSS

K

, BKRGKK

YOVK

Towel Supply Company Since I8t4

4