July 26, 1929

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Interesting and Entertaining

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Entered as second at Omaha.

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W \ matter on January 27, 1021. *" ' under the Act ot March 3, «

OMAHA, NEBRASKA, FRIDAY, JULY 26, 1929

VOL. VII.—No. 28

Group of Celebrities Donors of Half ENGLISH CABf* JEWISH CHllfiREN Jewish Fraternity at Iowa University BuildidgNew $65,000 Chapter House of $4,000,000 Raised For H.U-G OF CTTY INVITED MEMBER TO J. C. C. PICNIC CREATED IN RUSSIA PALESTINE SUPPORT 5ays New Labor Government Will Safeguard Jewish Interests in Palestine

Play School Host ^rAll Jewish Children at Etrnwood Wednesfey- -

Bir& Bidjan -Territory Becomes Full-Mensbcr of Soviet -~ Union

SHINWELL PRAISES JEWS IN ADDRESS

MEET AT J. G, C. AT 9 A. M.; SPECIAL CARS TO PARK

GOVERNMENT TO AID JEWISH COLONIZATION

London (J. T. A . ) — T h e I/abor government will safeguard Jewish, interests in -Palestine- and -there is ', no heed for any anxiety regarding the* course of the government in respect to Palestine and its development, was the;'. statement made . by - Emanuel Sbinwell,. parliamentary secretary of the War Office, in an -address he delivered at the- annual dinner of the Independent Order S'nai Brith here. ' The ,, guests of the evening were Members of Parliament, Isidor Salmon, Conservative, Michael Marcus, Marion Phillips and Emanuel Shinwe,Il, .-Laborites. • .

Mr. Shinwell emphasized in his address the-Jewish desire for world -peace. . .

Not only is there broad tolerance toward the Jewish community in this country, but^also complete equality and protection, he said. Nevertheless there are still recondite problems to be tackled, namely, Jewish immigration, changes in occupations affecting the working classes, the danger of assimilation,^ and educational problems which must be tackled from the Jewish standpoint. The presence of Jews in parliament is of great significance, because; they are to- be fottnd among-all parties, and independaht of their parties, stand up for the rights of the Jewish community. The speaker stated • that he does not agree lyith.-'those who put Judaism - before-. tjieir citizenship nor

All the Jewish children- in the city .will be . the - -invited -guests , of the Jewish Community -Center Summer Play School/at a: piratic, on Wednesday morning, July <3[1,: -at • Elmwood Park. . .-• _'i/: >In making : the j announcement of the picnic;~Louis Mj.Shanok, director «f. : the school, seated; that besides the- members of -J the Play School, students of the; two branches of the City .Talmud Torah, the _ South Omaha Talmod * Torah, the Temple Israel Sunday^School, and the Jewish Community. .Center Sunday School, were cordially ^invited to attend as well as any . other children in the city who: care ; to come.

The children will all meet at 9 o'clock sharp- Wednesday morning at the Jewish ComnBwity Center from where they • will j be * taken to the park in chartered street cars. They will bring their o^n -lunches. To top off the lunches, {the; Jewish Community Center will ^also serve free refreshments. : • - In order to take care of the transportation costs to and from the park, <each child is requested- to bring ten cents to the J. C. C. not later than Tuesday eveningy July 30.

A long program of-various games, contests, athletic events, folk dancing, music, etc, has been arranged for the picnic. Pmess- will be awarded to the winnere^of the various contests.

Moscow (J. T. A.)—The initials Y. S. S. R., meaning The Yiddish Socialist Soviet Republic, describingthe territory of Bira Bidjan, will now bevome a part of the official vocabulary, .in , the.'Spviet Union.

Peter, Smidovitch, Vice President of Soviet RusBJa, speaking Thursday. at an open "sir meeting here, devoted 'to -R'tJipcuBaiors of the Jewish colonijRfien movement, made the announcement 'of the Soviet Government's'intention .to proceed with the colonisation by Jews of the territory of Bira Bidjan, Siberia, the territory, slated several yeans ago for a Jewish colonisation "project, sponsored by the Ofiet, % •o'ciety for settling Jew? on the land. Several hundred Jewish pioneers were assisted tc proceed there and to settle on the land.

Some of these pioneers have, how«jver, returned, finding the land unfitted . for cultivation, Mr. Smidovitch stated that the official name of the region will be changed an<1 thst instead of Bira. Bidjan it is to be known »s the Y. S, S. K. "The Soviet Union will create a Jewish, republic in Bira Bidjan and grant it full" membership in the Union on lines similar to those of the other national republics," Mr. Smidovitch stated, adding that the territory of Bidjan is greater than the &m& occupied by France, and hss & jfood; industrial future.

• The expedition of American invegiigatoPB,. sent by the American Jewish organisation, Icov, to survey ii|%.~'3re|p©n<» left' .Moscow today for Bidjan. - Befere its departure, the , headed by Dr.' f railkliti s, visited the Jewish e<)l6tUe& in Crimea.

- •. • 'Two .Jewish regions, administrative units comprising Jewish settlements in the Ukraine, will be formed officially during. October. The Kvivo'y Eog: regional Soviet yesterday adopted .«. resolution to proclaim the third Jewish region in that district on October £, The Comzet, governmental department for settling Jews on the land, hus allotted 250,000 roubles fpr the constfuction of administ&tive offices in the district, which will embrace all ' Jewish colonies founded by the Agro Joint and the Jewish Colonisation Association, near Krivoy

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'citirenihip ^ ' b'efbTe'^'Jud^isnt \Bb^tlr should Stand qjSe >y side. The, Jews; haVfe made a great contribution toward the culture of the whole world, but Jewish idealism can still make a griuider contribution to the progress df the races, because the'Jew recognizes that there are still many racial problems to be solved. He is not unmindful of the fact that outbreaks of disputes and dissensions having an adverse effect on the Jews are still possible in certain quarters, he said.

The select group shown above have together contributed a total of |2,000,000, approximately half of the slightly b e ^ r . t h a n ?4,0OO,OOO raised in the $5,000,000?; endowment fund campaign for the Hebrew Union College, reform rabbinical school at Cin; cinnati.'..i~..

The passing of the'$4,000,000 mark in the campaign inpujed Julius Rosenwald's ^SOO^jpb Ugift which' was conditional upon ;the? raising of at

least $3,500,000 in addition to his donation.

'-•-• "• I ' Adolph S. Ochs, published - of the New York Times and chairman ol the drive, gave 'in- conjunction Jwitb his wife, $500,000. The Guggenheim family gave a like, amount, while Louis

Heineman, Mortimer L. Schiff, Jacob H. Schiff, andiMr. and Mrs.JFelix M. Warburg gave large'sums-I another foOO^OOO. '

WARBURG ANNOUNCES

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CONSERVATIVE

Ford's A nti-Semitism

Extcitded JeWistt Agency's First High Ohio taurt Gjimts ^Injunction Favoring OrtjiodoKj Mem- !

Meeting to Be Held August •-bers of Cleveland Synagogue; : ^ HfaSi^ljd

"That Henry Ford's former antagonism to the Jcv^s was because -he considered-that they-*'lived as p « Ssites upon the work of .other people^" "was the interesting-statement made by M. Citroen, JFrench automobile "king," at a meeting, of the French ORT recently.

Citroen, a Jewish manufacturer who occupies a position in the French automobile industry as high as Ford does in the United States, said in. referring to a recent visit to this country, "I had several in. terviews with Henry Ford, the famous industrialist who was for so long in the ranks of the antiSemites. I learned that his antipathy for our race was engendered by the feeling that the Jews were not a creative nation and that they always lived as parasites on the work of other people."

The statement was made in connection with an explanation of the aims of the ORT organization which endeavors to teach needy Jews, in eastern Europe to earn their liver lihood in_the production rather than in the distribution of goods.. It was. pointed out that it was persecution that in the past forced the Jews .to rely on trade and speculation for a livelihood." "

TO WAME? THREE1 'MORE .> CASE FOUGHT TWO YEARS

Cleveland, Ohio.—(J. T.-A.)—The court of appeals-last week ?rever«d; the decision of Chief Justice Homer B. Powell of the Common Ple;as Court when it granted an injunction against the Board of Trustee^ of tlje Clevetended Jewish 'Agency,,which is exdanger which is threatening the Jewpected to'He'constituted'aT a session^ land Jewish Center ajid RafbV Solo-f ish youth which does not take any Goldman, enjoinjing thjm from part in the Jewish struggles. He in Zurich, Switzerland, August 11, jI use of the Synagogue as a Con-; were rhade public this week by Felix himself was brought up on Jewish servative House of Worship,t The fa tradition in a religious home, with M. Warburg. r Mr., rWarburg, who cision upholds the contentlojh of thft served as Chairman;of the'Cornnaittee Jewish knowledge which was an adorthodox .members of; the Cpnprega-T vantage to him in his work as of Seven,-;appointed 'by-LOTUS Mar-; tion that the synagogue wag; a tnj?t, shall, at the* non-Zionist" Conference Member of Parliament. formed for orthodox : purposes, wit held in New Xork City,, on October Miss Phillips said she was in.favor 21, • 1928, made'i public --tHe Mist of • that its trustees, without violating a, of assimilation as against separation. those selected on the occasion of the trust, could not change the BynBgOgue It was for the first time in the. last sailing for .Europe, of. Mpr.ris. Rothen-. ritual from orthodox ip Con^EfirvatJve. twenty-five years that she had been berg, Acting President; of the Zionist The decision that a breach tof %f\w$ ; invited to participate in a Jewish Organization'.of America,'..to "attend- had occurred was unanimous|y upheld -gsthermg.

• •the sixteeijth-,Zionist.Congress which fby all three judges sitting! inline cjse; Mr. Salmon said that the attitude; "will'viave to 3 finally "'approve the The defendants, who were^ -p ef thft present government was..sim- agreement {between; the< - Zionists -and ted to file a nanswer within t o ilar to that of the late: government the -non-Zioinsts»4forf .the. formation' weeks, must stand trial in ihe court in fairness to religious • teachings. of tlie "Jewish "Agency-*>r ;Palestine, -of-appeals this fall, or,rever£the synas provided in the Palestine Man- agogue to its orthodox status. ' . • W. K. Stanley, attorney for the de-; dateii^Tbre^ more delegates are .ta 3IENDELS0N TO ADDRESS be fendants, stated that he did hot know . named as under the • agreement t OMAHA HEBREW CLUB •between'Mr. Marshall'and^ Dr.. Chaim further action would be taken. Jlabbi Goldman, is no longer the'spiritual Harry Mendelson, who "recently Weizmann, -Presiotent^of, the -World leader of the Cleveland Jes?{ph Cen•Zionist' Ofgariiza/tiop, '•• th'e .-Americari returned from Palestine where he ~" --•---• ^d ,to. .44 :rep- ter,- now-being with a Chicago conlived for about five years, will-be gregation. 'the principal speaker at "the•• meeting- *tesentative»i 5the, =rm>n-Zionists of .- The uc which has been almost of tlie-Omaha Hebrew Club Sunday, various • 'Eurppcan »countries. have July 28. He. will speak~ on conditions •ffametf ' thei^represe^ntattives • during •two years m litigation, has 'attracted and prospects of' Palestine. / . 'the .last' several1 jveieKs^'at 'special nation-wide interest. Plaintiff f i n the While a resident of the Holy Land, conferences'convoked for that pur- suit were an orthodox committee of Mendelson tilled the soil for two" pose. ' the congregation, headed' by A. A. years and taught English in a high .-. Of the forty-one American dele- Katz, which pressed charges against school the rest of the time, ' thus gates named, about twenty, Texpect to Rabbi Solomon Goldman and trustees having.'. an opportunity to get. a proceed to Europe to participate in of* the 'Cleveland Jewish Center^ thorough insight into the various the August ,.^lltht 'Zurich session. Formed as an orthodox congregation, conditions extant there.

They will "hold- the'proxy- votes of dissension arose among the members those Americans who will not be able when Rabbi Solomon Goldman, its to attend the meeting,* as under the spiritual leader, -with the concurrence ROSENWALD SERVES ON of members of the Board of Directors, NATIONAL COMMISSION agreement, proxy vote is permissible. changed the ritual to Conservative The delegates named are: 1. Mr. so specified, the change from the otChicago, 111.—(J. T. A.)—Julius Ro- Louis Marshall; 2." MrTFelix. M. War- type of worship and the constitution sehwald has left for Rapid City, S. burg; 3. Dr.." Lee K. Prankel,- all of thodox ritual was a violation of trust, D., together with other members of New York; 4.' Rev. Dr» Abram Si- Brought to the Court of. Common the Hoover National Memorial Com- mon, Washington}.' 5. Dr. Solomon "Pleas, Justice Homer G. Powell demission td confer on plans for the Lowensteini New York; 6.- Rev. Dr. cided that the court has no jurisdicRuehmore national memorial in; the Leo Jung, New York; -7- Dr. Samuel tion over purely religious matters.

Black Hills. He was accompanied by Schulman, -New- York; 8. Horace The "matter was appealed. his daughter, Mrs. Alfred K. Stern, Stern, Philadelphia; 9-" Mr. A. L. Salzstein, Milwaukee; 10. Dr. Jacob of Boston.

Br;uR ; CHOLIM M PICNIC Other members of the Commission Billikopf, Philadelphia;; 11. Dr. Mau00 td 12. Dr. Cyrus include Fred W. Sargent, president of rice B. Hexter,'Bostonv t r , B o o:±3; v HonV Edward • Over ^00 persons attended tha Bi» Adler' PhilaSefphfaV kur Cholim picnic held ' Sunday at the Chicago And Noorthwestern Rail- Adler,' PhilaSefphfaV:±3; HonV Ed way, Congressman Royal C. Johnson iWn'skyV Broblflyn;; N/Yry- 14: Mr. Elmwood park. Games were, played, dt •8fiU|h,,tJakota, and Mrs. Lorraine David gfesslerTtfew York; 15. Mr. priies awarded, and .the picnic in general declared a griat success by I"8uti8nrkdrglum, sculptor. " (Continued on- Page 2) those in charge. ' • " •: -

•"New York. '(J; T.'-A.) -^ 'The names of forty-one prominent American Jews who /were- selected tb represent the non-Zionists of. the United States on 'the "Council ''-at the exMr. Marcus drew attention to the

When the members of Alpha Beta chapter of Phi Epsilon Pi, national Jewish_ social fraternity at the University of Iowa,* Iowa City, la., return to their scholastic tasks this fall, they will hang their coats in their new $65,000 home which is now under construction, and which is represented in the above sketch.

Located at S21 Ellis avenue in the midst of the university's exclusive "fraternity row," the new chapter house is being erected in an artistic Georgian style. It will be four stories and will be constructed of red brick with white stone trimming. The pillars and foundation of the porch will be of white Portland, cement. The building will be 64 by 36 feet in size and will accommodate about 40 men.

The first t : dor, which will be partly underground, will include a dining room, chapter room, kitchen, servants quarters,- storage room, boiler und coal rooms.

The second floor will have a larg« hall, two Irving rooms with arched

TO SETttt A1E8IGM ELECTION CONTROVERSY Z. O. A. and Herd Zionists Chal- "Swat Th« Fly" Also Being lenge Election of Poale and Broadcast Over E&dic t t Zeire Zion Delegates 2:45 This Afternoon STATEMENT. ISSUED

New York.—(J. T. 'A.)—The decision of the highest authority in the Zionist organisation in election matters " will be invoked before the Sixteenth Zionist Congress goes into session, to settle the dispute between various groups in the. United States concerning the result of the election of delegates held on June 9.

From a circular tetter issued by Jarope, to the members of the Associacob de Haas prior to fsiling for Eution for Z. O. A. Reorganization, it appears that both the Zionist Organization of America and the HersI Zionist group have contested the elections. The matter will be taken up by the Congress court. The Z. O. A. has protested the Poale and Zeire Zfon elections. The.ijerzl group likewise protested. "If the protest is sustained, I willie a delegate; I am leaving therefore for Zurich and hope on my return to isgue a full report. We are protesting the elections, not so much in the hope of correcting the present mix-up, but in order to prevent like occurrences in the future," Mr. de Haas stated. Unexpected circtfnistimces prevented Judge Mack from .attending the Congress as a delegate of the Hersl Zionist*. Dr. .Harry-Fricdenwald will therefore attend in" his stead as delegate and M r . d e Haas as an alterRobert Kooper, president of Omaha nate.

Lodge No. 354 of the B'nai B'rithi during the past week announced the CENTURY A. Z. A.'S REVEL committees which will operate during AT'SECOND OUTING his tenure of office, the balance of 1929. .

The Century chapter of the A. Z. A. held its second summer outing The committees are as follows: Sunday at Nathan's Lake.

MEMBERSHIP COMMITTEES—- " - •' Milton R. Abrahnms, Chairman: Harry "Sou{h Omaha" defeated the "loB. Cohen. John FeWman. Rolwrt Glazer.

Hprl)ort Goldstein, Joe Grecnberp, I>r. A. cal" members of the group in a Orpcnfoerp, Aimer Kaiman, Dr. M.-MarR- fast baseball -encounter, avenging olln. Perry Silverman, Louis Sogoldw. their previous :'.loss. Frank Ackerman FINANCE COMMITTEE— Philip M. Kinfznick. Chairman: Sam and Rupel Blurnenthai were the winGreen, Sam Beber, Jack Marer. - Leo ning team in the horseshoe tournaAbramson, I. P. .Gooilman, Phi) Kluti" nirk, Dave Blacker, Wm. Rncusin, Meyer ment.

Freeman, Harry Cohn.

Maurjce Steinberg, Sam Meyerson, IXTEttKCTCAI. AND ADVANCEMKXT and Arthur Kaslowsky comprised the COMMITTBTE— Irrin I^erine. Chairman: Samuel Gefgon, committee that arranged the outing.

KOOPER ANNOUNCES < X m . B. COMMITTEES i TOR RESF OF YEAR

Aliner Kalrnnn. Pnve Katzm.in.

B r n O E T COMMITTEE~ " Louis Sojrolow, Chairman: -Harry Friedjnan,- Inndore Abramsonj Sam Mochman.

Dr. Nathan Muskin. :: BOCIAI> SERVICE COMMTITEE-^ Ihr. Philip Sher. Chairman; Irrin ,«talmaster. Dr. Frederick Cohn. Samuel Gcr-

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openings between, a library; snd guest roonss. On the third floor will be IS study rooms, each eight by twelve and one-half feet, and on the fourth floopr will be five study rooms of the same size and two dormitories.

The chapter was founded in 1919 and now has an active membership of forty men. These men and the alumni include many who have carried off some of the most coveted honors in scholarship, athletics, and general campus activity.

In order to undertake the construction of the new home, the chapter filed articles of incorporation during thfe,'last school semester. The officers of the; corporation are: President, Sidney-Segal of Des. Monies; vice president, Herbert Liebermsn of Davenport; secretary and treasurer, MerriJl/Oransky. of,Cedar -Rapids; snd di-T«?U?t8, Alw MeyCTF -<j£ IDes Sftwsnes, Dr./S&m Shulfcin of Siwux City, Julius 'Swart* of Des Moines, and Joe Rpsenbesg of Muscatine. .

KEREN HAYESOD INCOME Jerusalem.—(J. T. A.)—The income of the Keren Hayesod, the Palestine Foundation Fund f©r the month of July amounted, to'. 81,765 pounds,; .approximately $158,000.-;

SHOW PLAY SCHOOL WORK "Swat the Fly", & musical comedy with a cast of forty, will headline the Jewish Community Center Play School public exhibit which will be held Sunday, July 28, starting at 10 o'clock in the morning.

Produced under the direction of Mrs. Herman Jahr, the playlet has been found to be of such merit that it is being presented this afternoon at 2:45 over radio station W. A. A. W, through the courtesy of the Grain Exchange. Mrs. Jahr will give the introduction, and Mr. Samuel Gerson, executive secretary of the J. C. C. will give about a ten minute talk on the Play School.

Esther Kichman and Frances Bhimkin EFE singing the leads. The entire radio program of the Center will last thirty minutes.

The exhibit Sunday will open rath an hour of classes for the members of the school so that parents and friends will have an opportunity to witness what is actually being done in the school. Among the classes which will be held will be: folk dancing, * dramatics, boys' games, girls' swimming, girls* sewing, boys' toy-making, and story interpretation.

At 11 o'clock, all the children and all the visitors will meet in the auditorium where they will be entertained by the musical comedy, various recitations, community singing, and stunts. Rabbi Frederick Cohn of Temple Israel will deliver a short address on the work of the Pl»y School.

A display of all the articles made in the handicraft classes during the school term will be arranged in the lobby.

' The new. Sl^topol Jewish region will fee opened officially on October \, inptpad of at the end of Atipust as originally scheduled, because the go%Tfrnment buildings, now under construction, have riot been completed.

PEOGRAi ON AUGUST The twanty-ftfth anniversary of the death oi Theodor Herzl, father of politicftl - Zionism, will be comnuemorgted in Omaha on Sunday evening, Auguat 4, at the Beth Hatnedrosh .Hmgodel • synagogue at--19th and Hurt - streets in a Herzl Memorial program. The local units of .the Zionist Organization of-America and the Hadassaih are sponsoring the affair jointly.

• John J"el(Jman is acting as general chairman and Mrs. • M. F, Levenson is program chairman.

The program will be a public meeting. Speeches, music, find other features are being planned. Besides the tributes to the. Zionist leader, M. F. Levenson will give a report of the recent annual convention of the Zionist .Organization of America which he attended as local representative.

C. B. AGUDAS ACHIM PICNIC THIS SUNDAY GERMAN JEW NAMED . • •. - UNIVERSITY RECTOR The Council Bluffs Agudas Achim association will hold their fifteenth annual picnic Sunday afternoon, July 28, at Clark's Farm.

Games of interest to all persons are being planned. The races will start at 1:30. ..

A $225 el*ctric radio will be given away. Admission is free and -everyone in Omaha arid Council' Bhiffs i

. Berlin—(J. T. A.)—Prof. Ernfet Casgerer, philosopher and interpretelr of philosophic aspects of Prof. Albert Eiinsfceifl'ii theories, was named rector of the .'.University of Hamburg. He is the' first Jewish university rector in

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Casserer is .years old. He was a pupil of Herman "'' "

PAGE 2—THE JEWISH PRESS, FRIDAY, JULY 26, 1*29

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The Jew Who Will

^.PubilBhwW'ery ThUri«}»y ?t Omaha,

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(0-~iStudy the Nation?*

' THE JEWISH PRESS PUBLISHING COMPANY Office: ferandeis theater Building—Telephone: ATlantic 1450 J3AYID BLACKER. - * .BUSINESS and MANAGING EDITOR IRVING PERLMETER -. 4 " EDITOR FANNIE KATELMAN - - Council Bluffs, Iowa, Correspondent :

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A Character Sketch of Monte Lemann

By ROBERT STONE

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Jewish Community Center—308 Pieree Street JACKSLOTSKY SlOUX CITY CORRESPONDENT

Monte "Lemann, a member of that limited and powerful body known as th« Hoover Law,Enforcement. Commission, is unknown in national politics, but he «.. nevertheless, one of the finest Jews America has produced, as Mr. Stone describes him. This character stretch of "thr man i s important for an understanding ofrwhat Lemann will cantHbute'to a study of the nation's laws.

—The Editor.

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CONTRIBUTORS RABBI FREDERICK COHN IRVIN A. STALMASTER RAJBBI : J. Of. OGEL, Lincoln, Neb. MRS. SAMUEL GERSON .

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CHANGE O F ADDRESS—Please give both the old and new address] be sure to give your name,

welcome in the most exclusive social law practise to interest hift»elf ia circles. This must be kept in mind the problems « i his Jewish communfor an understanding of Lemann. ity, whether it be in the railing of Otherwise one might be tempted to funds for Palestine or for relief. paint a lachrymose picture of a Jew A liberal of the highest type, Lefighting against heavy odds of social mann ha> never permitted differences antipathy and economic descrimina- of opinion to separate him from the tion.

Jewish community. His sprit in well Possessing a brilliant mind, gifted typified in his relations to the late with keen analytical powers and the Rabbi Max Heller, who was head of capacity for sympathetic understand- Temple Sinai. Heller was one of the ing, Lemann rapidly forged ahead in greatest Zionist leaders ever prothe legal profession of New Orleans. duced in this country, a man who His sheer merit won him the position carried his Zionism into his congreof President of the State Bar Asso- gation though he well knew that the' ciation, a high honor for one of such membera of the congregation were comparative youth. indifferent too it. Lemann differed The most important fact to remem* with Heller in respect to hie Zionber about Monte Lemann is that he ism, but he always remained his most has always shown the vision of the loyal friend, co-operating with him statesman; he has never been known in every communal effort. as a political ward-heeler. Whatever What type of man is Monte Lehonors have been awarded to him have man?

What will be his particular never come of his own seeking; they contribution in a study of the/ laws were inevitable rewards for outstanding service. That President Hoover of the United States? What, will be. selected him as a member of the Law his attitude? For Lemann there is Enforcement Commission is evidence only one viewpoint ia considering a that the former has ignored political matter: is it just, is it honest, is it considerations in order to find men equitable? Hi* loyalties come afterwho could genuinely contribute some- ward. In many respects he may be thing to a study of the nation's laws. compared to Justice Brandeis, many Incidentally, Lemann has always been of whose liberal views he holds. If a Democrat, and is today thoroughly' Lemann has not been more widely Democratic in all his ideas end views.

Ho did, however, vote for Hoover in the last election, but he was not identified with that large body of Southern fanatics that rejected Smith either on the grounds of religion or prohibition.

Rabbi Louis Bienstoek, of Tempi* Sinai, of New Orleans, of which Monte Lemann is an extremely active member, has characterised Lemann as "the type best symbolizing; the aims and culture of our American environment, and also retaining the finest and noblest in the Jewish cultural outlook.' Lemann has taken an interest in the community not because of political rewards, which he has neither sought nor received, but because of a compelling humanitarian interest During the Mississippi floods, Le»ann was one of the limited group in direct control t»f the situation, who helped to arrange the reparations, who aided in the engineering plans for the exploding of leevees, etc.

But he has not been among that large number of American Jew» who find ample opportunity for communal -work among non-Jew», but who are always absent in purely Jewish communal endeavors. Temple Sinai has known him ai one of the devoted members of the congregation There is not a single Jewish philanthropy in New Orleans, whatever its nature, that has not had Lemann as a contributor or helpful counsellor. ear.

• ' Endowed with a strong Jewish sense of duty, Lemann has taken every available moment from his extensive

When President Hoover announced the list of members of the National Law Enforcement Commission, the most important act of his administrative career, the name of Monte Le: whole controversybetween Palestinian andRussian coion- raann was included in the list of the ization is x>nce, itiore arraigned before the bar of world Jewish most important legal minds in the who were entrusted with the public opimdn/ TJhis was accomplished most effectively by the an- country ta?k of studying the machinery of nouncement of the Soviet "Uiuoln that the Bira Bidjan Jewish juist.ee and of formulating remedies settlement region in Siberia will become a member of the Russian for defects that might be discovered in 'he machinery. It is generally ad-federation as the Yiddish Socialist Soviet Republic. milted that on t i e findings of the Law There is indeed a great deal to rejoice over in the creation of Commission depends the future of law the second Jewish land in the world. We can at least hope that in obesrvance and law enforcement the this territory Jewish persecution wiljL cease. But even of this we Unittd States. The Commission is, cannot be too sure. Jewish-RuBsiani Jewry are suffering more at in 9t>ier words, of outstanding signithe hands of fanatical Jewish communists than at the hands of ficance for the country's welfare. any other section x>i the RusBia^ pppulation. These extremists The name of Monte ternann evoked whoiiave the nerve to still calHhemg6lve& Jews are hurling all the no responsive choid in the nurds of most, American Ttws. In fact, it was demagogical genius at their command at any groups trying to not known until some days after the perpetuate Jewish religion andculture. announcement * 'hat Mom» Ltmann No doubt, some will view the Y. S. S. R. as a strong.rival of was a Jew at a l When the ffct bePalestine. Arthur Brisbane^ noted Gentile columist, expresses an ia'ne known it was taken for granted opinion that the Russian republic will grow faster and stronger •y some people' that Q»«rer had iris'-td to recognise the Jewish elethan the Zionist stronghold. However, he fails to give any reason ment of the population and had acfor this view, and we fail to find reason to agree with him. cordingly selected Monte Lwrann. |B the first place, Brisbane does not take into consideration a But who was Monte Lemann ? What fundamental consideration, the spirit of the population. In Rus- had fie accorti'fl'th^d to entitle him sia, the Jewish settlers are moved only by the need to eke out a to BO distinguisl-fd an hon'-.r? If he living. Their life contains little, if. any,,of the finer cultural and wa:/ chosen 33. lepreeenta'itre of the what part had he played in the spiritual values that most republics have. They are at present Jews, Jewish community of his native city, sparsely settled on alniost barren land and surely can have no New Orleans? The answers to all great feeling of cohesion. In Palestine, on the other hand, the these questions help to reveal one of Jews are animated by an idealism that causes them to toil against the, finest figures American Jewry has all odds in order to establish themselves. What they lack in produced, a man who was unknown the country at large not because he material goods they are gainings a thousandfold in cultural and to had not achieved many things, but bespiritual values. Already the Hebrew University and hundreds of cause he did not care to emphasize other schools and institutions are rising to foster this spirit. These them. people are conscious that they are destined to be the standard- Monte Lemann, born in Donaldson, bearers of their race. And it is because of these things that they Louisiana some forty-four years ago, has by" his own power of personality ^ill 1 & $ f l i h 'l } , ^ ; ii and abundance of abilty become a Besides, -Palestinei is f avo?ably located on the marts of the dominant"factor in'.-.the life- of- the aKtrader whereas the :VJ:$. S. R. lies far back in the less South. He comes of an old Southern civilized-portions of easternEurope and western Asia. Add to Jewish family, which was rather tjiese f^cts the additional one that approximately twelve million wealthy, but he was not catapulated his position by his family's wealth.

Jews spread out, through the world are, for the most part, taking to He inbibed the culture of the South on an active interest in the development of the Palestinian homeland, the plantation where he was raised, ajad we;feel that there is no cause for worrying over the rivalry and which he still owns. He received his education at Tulane University that theY. S. S. R. may give Palestine. :• and then went to Havard, from where he returned to New Orleans and began practising law.

Lemann's career cannot be described on the background of anti-Semitism. For, those who are acquainted with conditions say that New Orleans has less of what is known as anti(Continued from Page 1.) ;L©ndon.~(J..T.:A.)^The CommunSemitism than any other, city in the ist crusade against religion,, including country. It is the only large com; thA Jewish religion,; was represented Bernard Flexner, New York; 16. Mr. munity in the country where Jews are A.-I. Shiplocoff, New York; 17.

Mr. as a campaign engineered under. Jewis!! influence in Russia,' in. an article Louis Wiley, New York; 18. Mr. Jap. published in the . Catholic. Herald N. Rosenberg, New York; 19. Dr. Jacob J. Ldpman, New Brunswick; here. ' . : . ' . , : • ' • • • ] •: • • 20. Mr. Jacob Harzfeld, Kansas City.

'The newspaper commented on/the 21. Hon. Eli Frank, Baltimore; 22. appeal issued recently by the Chief Hon. Herbert H. Lehman, New. York; Rabbi of the British Empire, Dr. J. 23. Mr. Louis J. Borinstejn, IndianaL. Hertz, in which the indifference of polis; 24. Hon. M. C. Slo^p, San the Jewish -world to-the -tragedy of Francisco ;26. Mr. Edwjn B. Meissner, Russian Jewry and to the persecution of the Jewish religion - in that St. Louis; 26. Rev. Jacob Lef:owiU country .wag ; deplored. The newspa- Pallas; 27. Julian Morgenstern, Cinper took the occasion- to- reiterate the cinnati; 28. Mr.. HaroJ4 Hirech, Atcharges current in Europe following lanta; 29. Hon. Irving Lehman, New the outbreak of the Bolshevik revolu- Yor:; 30. Mr. Ben Selling,- Portland; tion, when it.was asserted that the 31. Mr. Alexander Kahn, New York; revolution was inspired and led by 32. Mr. Monte M. Lemann, New OrJews in order to "destroy Christian- leans; 33. Mr. David A. Brown, New York 34. Mr. James Becker, Chicago ity." ;! '• •.- :;•':•••.. -:• '•••. , ".

35. Mr. Samue? H.. Hofstadter, New "The implacable: hite of the Jew, York;" 36. Mr. Henry Morgenthau, whether in Russia or outside, finds an Jr., New York; 37. Mr, Henry Wineoutlet in th^ Wish "for: the. utter" de- man, Detroit; 38. ^ri. Sidney Hillstruction of "• 'the Christian world, man, New York; 39. Mr. Jacob Sowhich alone would satisfy the Jewish, liscohen, Philadelphia; 40. Mr. Meyer hatred of Christianity. If every Elsasser, Los. Angeles; 41. Mr. Sol . Gladstone Cases, $13.50 to $42.58 wholesale power were ~ to pass fnto Stroock,, New York.

•Traveling Bags, $7.50 to $34.50 Fitted Cases, 516.50 to $49,50 Jewish hands, similar to Russia, the Russian horrors would repeated," WORLD YOUTH MEET writes the Herald.

WORLD FAMOUS Vienna.—(J. T. A.) - - The Jewish "The Jews desire vengeance and retribution through the destruction youth of Palestine was represented at and debasement of the Russian peo- an International Youth Conference ple1, caring little1 for the sufferings of held' here. The Palestine delegation, their own people if they can' see their dressed in blue and white costumes, Others at $25 to $75 enemies crushed. Jewish money is participated in the public march and doing the deadly work of exploitation attracted wide, attention. and enslavement. Russian jewels and AUTO WARDROBE TRUNKS concessions were purchased through ways represented as English, Irish or 29 and 34-inch Size—Extra Value Jewish hands."

1 Russian, but never as a Jew." The" Catholic Herald also launches The paper concludes with the statean-jattaclc against Zionism, declaring ment that it: fe>ls no enmity, towards that "Ramsay MaeDonaJd went to Jews as such, because "many are kind AUTO HAND TRUNKS, $6 Palestine, where he has.seen the be- and charitable and their family life is IXCOMfcARABLE VALUES NEED' NO COMPARATIVE PBICES trayal of the Arabs.~.Butin the qiiar- often:_ exemplary, but, taken as a rel^between the Jews, and the Arabs, wh°le,- theirf power and influence are the^ Zionists had JlacDonald's ear, in- manifestly "against the Christian fluenced by a clever Jewish secre- world." tary:" < . • OMAHA. "If a Jewish criminal is tried," the Small cheer and .great welcome' APl'AUKL FOU MBN AND & continues its tjratte. ^he is al- makes a merry feast. —Shakespeare.,

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he ator Heflih M»d GdVGtHer Wlbo. Libdoes not hold the demagogic viewa erals in the North who »re,fond of •that ef*gl« flirt same *ot Iris, notorious painting, the 'South, as <& community (Continued on Page 4) 'Southern xon*pa*jriots, men like Sen-

vsj. W&S^R. I %^

CATHOLIC PAPER ACCUSES WARBURG ANNOUNCES JEWS OFPLANNING DOOM 41 OF THE NON-ZIONIST AGENCY DELEGATES OF CHRISTIAN RELIGION

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t!he street cats carry more than T6£00d people every day in Omaha and Council Bluffs.

Jt's some of these people you delay when you thoughtlessly let your truck, or your motor, car. or your team, get in the way of a street • -... ;

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From 25 to 80 or 90 people may be in that car, and hundreds more in the cars following.

You're making them late—holding them up. .

Practically every street car is delayed somewhere along the line every day by persons who forget about the people in the car and think only of the motorman or of the street , caritself. But it's the 'passengers who are being delayed!

When a policeman gets a loaded street cat through a busy crossing and asks an auto to wait, he is serving the majority. . ~

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GE 8—THE JEWISH PRESS\ FRIDAY, JULY 2S, 1929 Uiss Pearl Fellman entertained at a miscellaneous shower *t her home Sunday in honor of her sister, Mrs. Will Bloom fi. recent bride.

Mothers Training Center In Palestine

Mrs. S. Wernzvep entertained 20 friends at a 1 o'clock luncheon last Thursday honoring her sister, Mrs. A. Hershman of Philadelphia, who is visiting here.

*Bd cook as white sugar, 1 tablespoon each of cook n e b n rini to above. Remove spice bag and bottle namon, nutmeg, cl«>ve«, and allspice, ^i pint vinejt«r. Boil carrairt* while hot. hour, add '£ug*r, spices uncl vineffr, . i Boil ^s hour, long-er. Pour.in Spiced Currants.

Five pounds ripe currants, .3 pounds] ized jarsandsesl while hot

WORLD

Mrs. Joseph Marcus hi* returned frem Chicago after a month's visit.

Mrs. li. Gerelick announce the engagement of their Aftae Gerelick to Mr. Bennett L. Cohn, sen ef Mr. Colin. No definite date has been set for the wed-

NOW PLAYING A GIANT SHOW

CounlicBluffs News

p.

TO

REAL ENTERTAINMENT

By F. E. K.

tw ^ Graetz announces the engagement of her daughter, Rose, to Mr. Henry Weisgurt of Lincoln, Nebr. The wedding date lias not neea s e t

The Fifteenth Annual Picnic of-the Council Bluffs Agudas Achim Association will be held Sunday afternoon, July 28, at Clark's Farm. ArNo effort is toeias spared toy the JeTrtsb picmeem in Palesttn* ta their children the fruits of modern educational end peycb«Iaeteal t~ Aaaouneement was made this week of the engagement of Miss rangements were completed at a progress. The photograph shows the mother-craft trmixsins eeatcr S8a Altsul*?, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Altsuler, to Mr. Jules meeting held Monday evening. Mr.; la Tel-Aviv, supported by Zionist funds, where the mother* of thm fi^Btpfeof^fon of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Shapiro of Lincoln, Nebr. ~Mr.M. L. Marks was appointed general all-Jewish city are taught the latest methods in tgiHng n?r» of their 1 younf ones. fiHfpiro is- visiting in Omaha this week. The young couple have chairman of all the committees according to Mr. Nathan Nogg, pres-' iwfc decided on their weddingdate yet. ident of the organization. The felhonors with three out-of-town guests,]/ vfhe engagement of Miss Minne Flax, daughter of Mr. and lowing committees are assisting with1 Mrs. Ralph Castle of Brooklyn, New) Sam Flax, to Mr. Dave H. Fertil, son of Mrs. Mose Fertil of the expectation of making this the York, Mrs. Abe Bear of LeavenBopfon, Hiss., was made public this week at a surprise luncheon best affair of its kind that has ever worth, Kansas, and Mrs. A. Badanes; mv»D by Mrs. Herman Silverman, sister of the bride-to-be. Miss been held here: Publicity, Messrs. of New York City.

Mra. DavM M. V J3ax has just returned from an eastern trip where she was a guest Ben Seldin and Hairy Kubby; Watermelon PkkU. at 1«he home of her fiance. No date has been set for the wedding. Grocety, Messrs. Harry Krasne, Max Miss Rose Brandeis entertained Wash melon rind thoroughly, disCohn, Sam Meyerson, Simon Stein- sixteen guests at her home Tuesday • Word has been received from Denver, Colo., of the engage- berg, BenKooler, and Sara 4Jross; evening in honor of her cousin, Miss carding all pink pulp. Cut in small 'tifSpgs Rose A. Cain, formerly of Omaha, daughter of Mrs. Fruits, Messrs. Maurice Brandeis and Estelle Levinson of Chicago, 111., pieces and soak over night in cold Cain, to Dr. John I. Zarit. \ e Mose Marks j Stpres, Sam Steinberg and Miss Louise Herzoff of Sioux salted water (2 tablespoons salt to 1 Miss Cain is a graduate of Omaha Central high school, and Dr. and M, Hoffman; Picnic grounds, City, Iowa. Bridge and bunco were quart water). Drain and cook in fresh t i s a graduate of the medical college of the University of Sam Friedman; Races and Games, the evening's diversions. Miss Levin- water until tender. Add rind to boil>|orado." He is a member of the Phi Sigma Delta and Phi Delta M. L. Marks, Sam Rosenthal, Chas. son returns to her home today fol- ing spiced syrup and cook until fruit Saltzman, and Joe Gotsdiner. Con- lowing a two weeks' visit at the is tender and translucent. Pour in ^* fraternities. . sterilized jars. Fill to overflowing tests for prizes will start promptly Brandeis home. £%• one ©f •ithe prettiest Summer wed- Meyer Coren, and Morris Wiatrouh, at 1:30 P. M. A good time is aswith syrup and seal. , Jtf«B Eva Cohn, daughter of Mr. son of Mr. and Mrs. Max Wintroub, sured for all. Bring the entire family Mrs. Sam Lincoln entertained sixSyrup: Boil 1 pound each white 4 Mrs-Morris Cohn, became the are motoring to Fort Snelling, Wise, and friends. A beautiful ?225.00 All- teen guests at a luncheon followed and light brown sugar, and one pout hride of l)6vid B,. Bernstein, son of •where they -will .enroll at the C M . T. electric Radio Set-wiH -be given to by bridge Wednesday afternoon at each of hot water and vinegar foi Jlli^iiiS liris. Abe Bernstein, on Sun- C. for the month of August. the lucky one at the. farm. Drivers the new Paxton Hotel in Omaha. five minutes. Tie one thinly sliced day 4v«ninff, at 6:30, in the Fompadwho are unfamiliar with the raod lemon, two tablespoons broken stick Mr. and Mrs. Morris Franklin who wur room of the Hotel Fdntenelle.

Stanley Robert Kubby, eight cixmahon, 2 teaspoons each of whole to the picnic grounds are asked to were married on June 16 have reBa>bi Frederick Cohn read the roarmonths old son -of Mr. and Mrs.doves and allspice berries in a piece turned from a honeymoon trip to drive east on Broadway on the LinDavid Kubby passed away Tuesday of cheese cloth Add spice bag and lineB. coln Highway to where signs will Colorado. Mrs. Franklin was former$( bride wore a lovely white chif- ly Miss Mary Claire Shames. direct to wad on right. Then follow evening, July 23, at the Methodist io» and tirfle gown. The bodice of the signs to Clark's Farm. Everyone Hospital in Omaha. He is survived York City and other eastern points chiffon was trimmed at the neckline Mesdames Harry Werner and J. is welcome! Admission is free and by .his parents; * and his grand- on a buying trip. a wide banding of tulle which Weiner entertained at a 1 o'clock all of Jewry are urged to make parents, Mr. and Mrs. George SteinMrs. I. Goldberg of Chicago, HI., a tow in back. The very full luncheon and bridge Tuesday at the their plans now to attend this big berg. Burial took place Wednesday afternoon at Fishers Farm in formerly of Council Bluffs, underskirt was of narrow tulle which former's home in honor of their event. went an operation at the Michael Omaha. trailed to the floor in back. White sister, Mrs. Abe Hershman of PhilaReese Hospital "there last Friday The Bar Mitxvah of/Sidney Maduff, flowers on the skirt were held by delphia, Pa., who js visiting iiere.

T Mrs. M. Levitan of Chicago, HI., and is now convalescing, according white satin streamers. She earned a Many other Affairs are being planned s.on cif Mr". and MrsT-^Henry Maduff, will4ake place" on Saturday morning, arrived Sunday for a ten day visit to word received fey her daughter, shower bouquet of white ropes and complimentary to the guest.

July 2T, at the Chevra B'nai Yisroel with her cousins, Mr. and Mrs. J.Mrs. Saul Suvalsky. lilie* jett the valley. Her veil w a s of tulle with real laee fashioned in cap Hi. Harry Weinberg i f Chicago synagogue,-31% JJyniter street. On Mendelson.

Mr. and Mrs. Herman Meyerson shape snd caught with orange blos- spent the past week-end in Omaha as Saturday . afternoon. he will' entertain Mrs. Ben Ross .will leave the left Sunday for Excelsior Springs, the guest of his fiance, Miss Bess about twenty-five of his young soms at thfc sides. The bride wore •:.;, . , ..... friends at s theatre party. Mr. andearly .part of nexjfcrweek. for ,New M o . . , . ' white, canton crepe embroidered slip- Haspel.

Mrs. Maduff will entertain at a perf.

Mrs^B Schwartt accompanied by her i Anne Gedick was maid-of- sons, Donald and Harold, and herdinner party at their home on Sunhonor, and Misses Ruth Hofner and mother, Mrs. George Wright, motored day evening honoring their son. ^Omaha's Style Center" Bertha Batt' -were bridesmaids. from their home in Des Moines, la., Mrs. S. H. Katelman entertained Bennett L. Cohn acted as best man. to Omaha to be the guests of Mrs, Hyroie Milder and David Forman-were Morton Marcus, also a daughter -of at a series of bridge parties at her home during the past week. Last groomsmen.

Ushers were Morris Mrs. Wright Thursday evening she was hostess Bernstein, Seymore Cohn and Milton Mr. and Mrs. Marcus will motor to five" tables of bridge complimenwith Mrs. Wright to Kansas City Flower . girls were Miss Harriet soon, from where Mrs. Wright will re- tary to Mrs. Abe Bear of Leaven Cohn and Miss Gertrude Bernstein. turn to her home in Los Angeles, Cal. worth, Kansas. On Sunday evening Harney 16th at Mrs.. Katelman entertained twenty Gwald Cohn was Ting bearer. Mrs. Sara Beber sang, accompanied by Miss Mrs. J. E. Kuklin and son, Floyd guests at bridge in honor of Mrs. Si^ma Coin at the piano, and Mrs.AUyn, have reurned from an eastern Louis H. Katelman, a recent bride.

Hany Bebinson, violin. trip. They spent ten days in Chicago Mr. Ralph Castle of Brooklyn, N. Immediately after the ceremony din- where they were joined by Mr. Kuklin. Y., arrived here Sunday to join Mrs. ner was served; in the Palm room, From there. Mr. Kuklin went on to Castle who has been the guest of couple left for Colorado for a Minneapolis and Mrs. Kuklin and her her parents, Mr. and Mrs. £ . Gil' son traveled east to visit with rela honeymoon.. insky, for several weeks. Mr. and Out-of-town guests were Mr. andtives and friends in New York, Tren- Mrs. Gilinsky entertained about one H. Gaison, Abe Friedman, Mr. ton, N. J. and Philadelphia. hundred guests at their . home and Mrs. Sedman, all of Lincoln; Miss Tuesday honoring .their daughter and Aad the a««4 for •washfawh* Go«der of Sioux City, Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. I. Fiedler and Mrs.her, husband. Mr. and Mrs. Castle Fiedler's sister, Mrs. P. Ellis-of Fort Jfrf.- L. Bbrdy of Columbus, Mr. and able dresses is raore ptoexpect to leave for their home on Mrs; H. Zuberof Hastings, Mr. and Worth, Texas, and their mother, Mrs. August 4. They will be accompanied uoanced.

Mrs. Phil Harris and Mr. and Mrs. D. Weiss, accompanied by Mrs. J. Kohl- back by Mrs. Castle's sister, Miss berg, are driving to Sioux Falls, S. D. Bernstein of Chicago, HI. On their return to Omaha, Mr. andGertrude Gilinsky, who will visit in The warm gay Brooklyn for an indefinite time. days of Indian &r. Sam Marer, enroute from Los Mrs. Fiedler and family will motor to • '.?•'. summer are t a l to Ids home in Indianapolis, New York and Canada.

-"Miss Dora Markoviti is exly the be*t part Jndiana, is a guest this week at the Miss Buth Krpnich of Sioux City, pected home today following a two «f the summer fc of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Levin- la., is the guest of Miss Martha Him- weeks visit in Excelsior Springs, season and ihey B<m.

Mo. Her>mother, Mrs. B. Markovitx, elsteini~ " deserve gay coswho has also been visiting in ExJoseph Castleman entertained tumes in order to Bess Hayldn entertained eight celsior Springs, is planning to reToeaday at a 1 o'clock luncheon at guests at luncheon at the Paxton enjoy them t o main there for two weeks longer.

Peacock Inn in honor of Miss Dorothy followed by a theatre party at the thefulL Fitter, a bride-to-be.

Orpheum Theatre, last. Saturday, in Mrs. Saul Suvalsky entertained The afternoon was spent at bridge. honor of Mrs. H. Arthur Garfield of sixteen guests at a luncheon followSummer frocks aad Mist Pitlor was honored with many Elizabeth, N. J it Mrs. Henry-Rosen- ed by bridge at the Hotel Chieftain e n s e m b l e s that giftp by her friends. Many more af- stein of Chicago and Miss Bemice last Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Louis bring the first "hint fai*t are being planned in her honor Witschner of Kansas City. of fall in coloring H. Katelman, a recent bride, shared previous to her wedding. .••'• and style but are

Kitchen Chats

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IDEA •with FUZZY KNIGHT" Broadway Night Club Entertainers

Mrs. H. Arthur Garfield, who has been visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. Adler for the past few months will leave for her home in Elisabeth, N. J., next Sunday. Enroute, she will stop in Chicago to visit with friends and relatives.

K

rDr. and Sirs. Barney Kully, who were the guests of Mrs. Kully's ptrtBta :in Portland, Ore., Mr. and Mr*. $*njaniin W. Eubin, returned home J on Wednesday morning. Dr. $&Ily addressed the American Mediesl association -while in Oregon. & and Mrs. Dave Cohn and children and Mr. Aaron Lewis of Malvern, , '"have- returned- from a motor i«Sse|Iaipr Springs-ind Kansas "Henry Cppcs, son of Mr. and Mrs.

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Hiss Irene Hirsch left today for genver, Colo., where she will act as bridesmaid at the wedding of her cousin, Miss Buth Allen and Dr. David Arthur Friedman.

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Agudas Achim Picnic SUNDAY, JULY 28 AT

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Tfte Extra Value Omar Bakery pats into itt feresl, «__.. and pastries has broBplit M thwHaads «f eastomers. Women all ever OSMIM S M tilkiiif about H. To« ean g « Onuur Broods from most groceries or tit* Omar wagon that comes to your neighborhood.

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PAGE 4-rTHE JEWISH PRESS, FRIDAY, JULY •-».- !^-v553lW55?!Si5w>

HEII&I* * 'Seruational Flying iway from "Sis" btdftier, uftaware of AT HEBREW UN the litter's suffering," gives • a rsplen- Jer|sate«)*,(3«$* ^ T M; lfei^an|^Ma^k^Film Qft ^Potfldf Screen 'dfdly-sincere and highly skilful per- ty.-fkth finnivcrsary of the dfnj.% •V-'-^Y<s..

formances His voice sounds as good Dr. Theodoir Herzl is bejng i i | as he'look,s. The < petite and extrem-! here vith an exhibition of the iy attra|tive Shirley Mason and tnents'of the Zionist leader in tl\e Raimes. Ko|jards iit feattrred , roles tional Library. IncludecJ iir thf* cel» characterize their parts with under- lection on display &re many valuable standing and ability. The dialoqwe document's as well as photojjFsphl. is clever and well reproduced.

Among them are the papers relft'Hf to the Herzl delegation's intePvifW with Kaiser Wjlhelm. concernilfir • Palestine settlement in 1898, HertTf testament of 1901 asking that nil children be cared for .after his d«*th, and originals of sevetal speeches dt* (ContiriBed* from Page 2) livered before the Zionist Congress, v

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JIW wao win STPOTJWTIOW'SMffS

FAMOUS SCIENTIST MAY:

'of benighted, intolerant and bigoted citizens -need1-te meet Monte Lemann it Ttot^fbif certain i n n a t e , friends Tit. tha years of acute anti-Semitto find one .of. the- greatest liberals 'who -have'- Held him back h* would ism i n Germany. Eirtstejn entertainthe United States owns. have taken this action* long'*go. - it ed seriops .thoughts about leaving , There are two sides to Monte Leis 'also^ certain, tjjjat th?.German. goyhis. Gennany, afld . i t : wjwj' d#i|ri^g mann, one of which is revealed to ernment' and the Gqrinan - scientific that; period that^ Rathea^w • utt««f4 his friend.s>; .it**: other Vto- his actjuamspheres 'will use all • meanB at: theirthese strong words:- *'TJi« .d^yi Ijhajt. | t^ncee. - In a large grbup -he is shy, ; command "to' influence Einstein "to Einstein- is forced to -leave, ^erinahy* J£e wish;,to express our ^diffident, entirely -unassuming. But extreme: disappointment that control*hisfeelings aiid to ren^in' in" \i will be 'for us a national catastrophe*, jilt "'an '-intimate group - h e is what »w^ are.foRC"^l;to.;goi,to press Germany, because his quitting. Gera moral defeat,- as was the day when Might be called "the life of the -this week without our Sioux many at" the present time.wpwd nathe Treaty, of Versailles was «gnpd."

City. .nVws which' 'had 'been ' pjwtyi'^ gay, 'jocular. , He has a -rePRODUCTION turally be interpreted^ all over• 'the delayed in the maite through It is now dnce a£ain»' rujnbred that markable sense of .humor, which, some mistake, so that at world as., an ' open demonstration Einstein ' is contemplating leaving psychologically speaking, is another press time i t . had not arThe sensational air stunts per- airplane^1 wreck and , that death symbol fOf his liberalism. Those who against Germany.v Germany for good and it ip lj^ewise rived. :••'• being' said that offers are,for^hcomTo a certain extent .we Jews should formed in "The Flying Marine", the threatens him; The news causes know the deepi serious phase, and We are;taking immediate steps- to prevent. recurrence ing from Switzerland,'.Holland, and be -grateful to German anti-Semites. Columbia production synchronized MpUy andJMHch - to sacrifice their those who-have the privilege of obof. this ' defection, and. wish England for Einsteih_to"settle ?tfci|r<js, Einstein • himself has recently made •with talk /and music, which opened Ioyt ^bBCftege the discovery. o^f its serving the Kghtef vein see in Monte -to assnre oftrlre?d*irs that Where he. is .bjjng. pipomiwd'. the a public statement that- np toT hin at the World. Theatre last night, exjftfn^t migijt imperil the young Lemann & -jreljt-rounded, harmonious they will fontiaH* to reeeive greatest • prosperity. - ^~ ; V, nt*v»- •£ - tnerr fnend* • and h y f f e year he -had never 'felt furnished the audience with thrills avjator'f life.; T^ie, younger brother's character to whom every experience activities every 'w«ek from keenly, conscious of his Jewi^hness galore. In addition to the dramatic dipcqyery gf this eacrifice results in M weleome, and to whom • partiality Will this' «mje to pa^? ; "W01 ' n o w t»iu.*" : '.*•',.'•-" ;...'•".-""' " " ' , •and that -it was the -"German en- action of .the aerial background one of ^ f ipost thrilling • climaxes and prejudice are alien intellectual Gennftnyyallow«i*8$fV*?: which in itself contributes adequate r v&onment" " and *be;; "eo'nditiqhs of be'; slapped in thV fact in tfiis l^ariIf;all t th« Biembers;of the Hoovtr entertainment for . one picture, it "Lyon, as the. Jdaredevil"stunt Berlin" that" opened his .eye^ and projects a most poignant drama of Law Enforcement Commission "have V ? ' IT " ' '' mastery has penetrated; so deeply the mad* -him reflect uponrhis h belonging the love of two brothers for the ^Einstein's modesty and: his the insight, the sympathy, the judgness to publicity are well known all empty -heads, of "the VGeman inti- to the Jewish race and his being at- same girl.. This . situation results in ment-and the background possessed. " and '"" shoul.d. " ^ • ' he - decide • ' • • • Semites-.that.-they" cannot conceive tached "to the JewisS destiny.- If intense . conflict which- the leading over th the -world, ,by. the"Jew" Mtonte Lemann, there is ; Germany it won'£ be on RC- Einstein's reputation in. thfe\ world Einstein - has become : one - of us in characters, Ben Lyon, Shirley Mason ,hope that its'finding* will be sane :; and. Jason . Bobards-,t portray with a of any vain^ ambitioni or; pretty and the\general-respect" ra-which - he heart, arfd SOTST it is' a ^ Certified Publ|e and salutary. self-love.•-. However, it--jhbuld be is -held all over .as feeing- other -than that .'has contributed'.' thereto, this great deal of artistry.- - • . «M Semifjtle* • - ; • C»psriRht r .^MaffiarV.an anti-Semitism having extlj realized, that. Einstein hap had to. the work of a: Jewish The. plot underlying "The Flying 1 SEVEN ARTS FEATUKE SYNDICATE. ; AT. 4451 Einstein's iinterior Marine" is a tferrifcndous human input up. with the greatest insults and adroit advertising -stunt of inter- terior cause off Ei threats, and though.he'has hjsen'held national-Judaism, which_ has upset revolution" as a Jew, : . terest story • of, brotherly love and to ke the world's ^outstanding Bayant the heads of these simplfcininded (.Copyright; 1929 b y . t h e Jewish sacrifice.. Carried, away by the romance' surrounding the younger of the-present tune, ther$ are never- Gentiles. How do^sjt happen, ^he Telegraphic-Agency, ilnc*) ; brother, an aviator, portrayed by Ben theless -wide circles in Cr«rmany vho German antiiSemiUss -are ^.asking All r»mlly themselves, that- -all • the world...J3 Lyon,: Molly, the role assumed by consider,•: Einstein*and hljjf• .1 ftfspjy;>"as n, from (Continued from Page 1.) id Shirley. .Mason,. p'roroises to be his a bluff •'and' As a clever piepe of adi bending-its ..knees, to .this. jnew_. g$id, .few- J»en •wife. Before-long she discovers him son, Marry Malnshock, Henry Monster, yert^^ig rift: behalf ;of, thp-pwsfy|ul E4nstein,>-alhtough. but..a • Harry Silrerman.

U t k satl D»nr»«» Sts. to «.be.-irresponsible and that it .is say. they- understaiid-:his theory? >iAnd international Judaism.

BT-tAWS- :COaiSUTTEE— the older brother Mitch, .acted..by evenif 'he i s • somewhat>of. a. saya.n1;, •Wintam- CJlfodlnsfey, • CB«innan. Jack It. has quite recently been Jason--1 Robards^ whom she really STarer, Fred Whitfe."

- * that a secret^ ^org^niiSti«fn; W i } " 1 what:-does-he .mean ^ , : t s Germany? loves; About tol'.break tie?vengager H«-*is -not *ons-of. usr—and to. bgot, mask .Einstein" "^jfists jn-^Pjif lin. This J g ; th« -English; J^W wijo I. F!. Goodman, Chairman, Dr. A. Greenhe -is ••an-' Jntetnationalist ?W»d,. Com-;made :his- debut a «few'.months Ijackjby ment, Mcdly, reserves .word that ;h^r .b'^rg',- Jtfke- MatnshocVi. »."Monnelt, Ssm organization, to which fiance has been-badly- injured in an Ji-.tIieon'.'Kairry SHverman/Abntr-Kairoan beatthg'Brute ilower^ in one of the soxs-Jjelong, is k-inip '^TheirVwaV'ji time* whett1-Einstein tri§st%stirring?bouts of _»odern times '"•' "' '•" *: jitioiism William. L. Holiman. Chslrman: Hiirry Atlantic 6291 JACK MAJtKR. -AttorneyAN'Vt'olf, Hatty B.' Zimman, Abe Goldb^.an was oii'tiie SlScic-ilst^of the^Hittler has; won -the - appjrov»l of -the *pprt's •*th Floor. Court House stein, Henry MoffsKy. • • J . M. J : r people;" and": "after &itheriau*s 'death writers on the Metropolitan.- dailie>. ; association,.; .an -organi!Sft|on, f ° .

In.,the matter b i ' t h c estate -of E B V I N 1 fiinsfeiif w & recipient- of a great Be^ ^as given a feature interview ;by B K E W E U , dcccasedr without this it doesn't Isaiore Abramson, Chairman; M, Monhelt, Kenben Brown. .^iNewKXor^ ; Jftltice Is hereby^iriven: That the crwlitirtany .anonymous" letters,, threateniitg Vmceht Treanor of this. -organization. » wore o r s o t s a i d deixas«\l will meet the adminisy s l C U W E I 4 M I ORPK^Jf HQMT5 ' j bffore me. County l the World- in which 'hfr talked about .the tratrix of said estate, him' characteristic L .of the him widr deatti* qy deatti.* Subsequently Subsequently the reasori"for the lack pf. food ijnglish J u d g e of LtougrraS,"1-County, Nebraska, a t COMMITTEE— " 1 ; the County -Courts Hoom, hi'-ssdd County, Mentality in, GerjHany. W&>* j * this ignomihiou's episode^too'k place w lii'Ve tiJreeBbettf fhairmna; Al Frank, K. fighters 'and- gave a- littJe informatiqn -on the 2l8t d a y ePSeptember, 19£>, and on SL V««ee, Hafry .Weinef; " •' ' -'Berlin^ organisation trying ; to p^|p|p the 21st day- of XiivMnlHT.-lilJO, at 0 o'clock ^ professors"" f i ^ VEOX, J^i'I. Hp^PlTAl, COMMITTEE— about'himself. > ' ; . * ; .

•'Eve^ytkiipr for the Auto" %J.., A. M., each day, for the purpose of presentWhat ^i-there to be "un^jflcetP? "Is. versity. publicly "sentenced" Einstein itfg "rheir-t'lalraa -fo'r> pxam(nation, adjustHarris Milder, ^airman: Merman A«ier•• TBerg-'-'is? ** ! 'nice • looking••..boy ment and vallowanpp. Three months are albach',' 3aeb1>- SltfBtnirsr; Dare-t'oheri, '0r. not .Einstein's activity open W ' a i l Wid«-th«. hooligan, .nationalistic %tu' * .2501 ^ V ^ ^ lowed ft»r fhe cwaitdrB t o 'present their bcars'few 6i the mfike of the SatKin Vswtb^.H.;^: Al^irn/;" - . - • claims, fr«jn the .17th d a j . of Ausu?tv VfJS. the, world? Bat; tHe l«jend of a dents th«ew* stones at him. j t ; ; -i~'f-\-jfessional pugilists- • r?e sh«>WB KATIO5.AI. JEWISH HOSTITAt. BKTCE CRAWFOKD-." 'world t3wughV*hafc these would fce. jQ&iifiCOSOHTTKE-^ " ' Jewish .power and °i• • * —-''•• •« 'Connty e. for' »••' fighter. and SOOTA. Wolf, Charitnan, Irrin S» alma liter, cutTenco of .any-such, .terrible, times. marked Harry" Lapidus, I.»r. A. Orcenbetg, J. -J. is 'ki C9ABLBS SIMON But •-no; —Einstein's', .illuminating seems^to'-khow S h X U b .Sam- J>.>-kei>n. .A N E W K I R K about.%; Heclaims U»at there are few Attorneys moral personality and his _ wo.rld good" "English fighters" because in ' - S45 Omaha ^ i t l o " » l Bank B i d s - - Dave Blacker; Chairman, Philip KlutiTlfE SANJTAHY LAUNDRY reputation'stick-like a bone, in <the nick. England jjjoiers start their careers as -,-,. J I O I I C E O F PJ1OBATE. OF. W I L I , •TJ»»' Of ft • ( All Lattadrr throats of the German. anti-Semites, of Douglas County, young as thirteen. Instead of making Jn. the County Court ' " spoiling their humor, and they don't these boys confine themselves to four -•Nebraska.

I n . <he-matt«rr of the estate of LEAH Men -would be angels, angels would Henry Ford in a repent, interview, -want to leave him in peace. This F l t A N K , deoeaged. be gods./; —Pop«.All persons lnteregfed In said estate arc said that he does not favpr the en- ridiculous and shameless "organjza- round fights they, are allowed to fight hereby notified that a petition h a s been ten and fifteen rounders-with the retrance of the . government -into the to unmask" Einstein perhaps takes filed in Mid Court; praying for the probate a certain Instrument .now on file in said «leefcric light and power industry, "I itself very seriously and is working sult that by the time they have reach- of • Refresh. Yourself'].

Court, purporting t o Ire the last will and of saiff" -deceased, and that a do not hold the theory of'government hard to muster material against ed their-majority they are burnt out. testament' hearing trill be had on maid petition before ownership and operation in any in- Einstein. Up to now this organiza- Berg was saved from this fate be- said - Court . on the 20th day of August, that if they-fnil t o appear at said cause he didn't begin to box until he 1039, and dustry" says t h j autonjppUe manuon. the nald 30th day . of August, tion 'has succeeded in getting to- was sixteen years old. He says that Court 1930. a t 0 o'clock '&. M. to contest the profacturer.

"The politics}' ^fljtool of Awnings, Canvas Cnveri, Tents. hate of said will, t h e Court may allow and 'Camp Supplies," All Kinds ^ny'mechanism'has n o J ^ i s f W ^ e ndd ! g e t h e f a * a i n s t Einstein a long list it wasn't because he; didn't" w»nt to probate said will and grant administration of said estate t o A L E X A N D E R 1>. F R A N K but inefficiency and failure. ^ s is ^f^ terrible primes: Einstein is an fight but only • because he was so and 15 tmi K«wa'rd AT. M93 MINNIE REU11J$N. or some other suitT Internationalist; able person arid proceed l o a settlement not opinion; it is,i!.xperj«j^qei,.^ J . ~t * * ~i" he is and out-and- small that the managers woifld not thereof. .*.. , "In theory tjif ideas^of^fiiytical out enemy of Germany; he is one ehgage him. B,erg's" introduction to B R T C E CRAWFOUD, J u l y 2»—3T • County J u d g e .the prize ring came about in a strange of the very few professors who reownership and operation^ s^env plausible, but it fails in practice; C^rlyate fused .to sign the .famous appeal.of way. He was watching somebody's 8TAI.MA8TKR * BKBER, Attornrr* enterprise. is the>road o^jrwhj^ jpro- the German professors during the automobile which was parked in front 630 Omaha National Bank Bids. of a fight arenas One-of the neigh»OT1CE OF ADHINI8TBAT1OX .giress 317-Nq. 1§ JA. 5604 enter- war; Einstein some time ago in s gres travels, a , that a is,, ^afty ent In the County Court of Douglas Conntjr. prise can be called 'private* s,ays Mr» lecture delivered i s London on the Iwrhood toughs'c&me'along and spit Nebraska.

C t O S ^ G OUT 2,400 gal. of 1114 So. 28 Street AT. 4544 tfep matter of the estate of UEOROB Ford. , " -'-- /.;"_j« ' subject of anti-Semitism ;ix supposed on the car. "Berg- jumped out andj A:InitASih deceased., •• i Speaking of the investment of to have .declared that German, race- gave him a thorough trimming. While .- AH persons Intereeted in said *«ta<e are P E - y p ] | & REYNOLDS paint hereby notified -that n petition ha* been "holding" companies, K§tMf»;T$rg»; "It hatred is the most' stupid and most in the' act" of' administering this ffled at $1,95 per; gal. All colors. in said Court, altering that said :detrouncing the manager" of the "fight is unquestionable that eessed."filed leaving uo last will and prayfipan- dangerous; Einstein sold Jiis manuAlso- 8,000;>»l. of Kentucky, ing' for- administration npon his estate, 'cial relationshipa. script .of the Theory <»f Relativity to club ,came ouffand after Berg's g op- and that,a hearing will be bad on sahl paintsat $1.75. And various p of j ^q h d decided didd t t spit h petition before aald conrt on the 17th day i with i h holding ldi H. BEBCER pi on the panies conjpanifiB .there America. And this last goes to show ponentt had JA. «558 of August, 1929. nml that if they fail to appeur at satd Court on the saW 17th day railroad wrecked merchandise. would be no great-electrfoallindustry •that he*alsd«selfves; thfe 'Jewish Gojtf car, the manager offered B,erg a of AuRn«t, ISrjS, at 9 o'clock A. M. to contoday. - The' holding • company was of Gold arid" that "he still"'has in chance to figljj; that n}gh~t. Berg took test said petitlon,.the Court.'nuiy grant the TOWEL SUPPLY COMPANY nt samp; •-cra^it..'adinint»trnrlpn_ ot ' said hereby started sfa.rted hiq hi|j tightflg - estate antf ^ the dare andd thereby •forced into-existence by> the-condi- mind to do xood business. v .

-- ' * : - S i n c e ' 1 8 T I 6 •-•• to BBRTUA. LANG ..or some other ; ing "career. tions under suitable person—«mt'T>roc»ed d which, h i h the electric l r i qtiH i : : 4o a settlement .thereat " • 3 g i ^ ; l : " ; In EngiariH fighters work hard anil iwere born,'"Utiljty securities did not - What isw,jnore^ shameful In this s always hold the - f a v o r la b e J j t i [•.campaign against Einstein is that often. Although ' he |i»B onjy been July Jl p judge. professors and earnest, politicians fighting'five "v^ars he has'taken part th t d d .they occupy today and power eojnpan, - •- - . j a • - a - • l i ' r - - . « * • • ' - •• •••:•...

Ne«r Beer •ies had-a hard-Time raising7Inoney. jitake part in iCThis ha's'-blen shown in more than 115 bouts and once in MItTOK R.^ABttAttAMS * RICHABD A. C O S O B , W# Soda Water Z B n i i d d i Theatre Bl<5g.—JA. 481] The manufacturers (of p]an£ and by the ludtcrous history of the Ein- eight days boxed two'fifteen pnd one 400.BntiMeis Theater W i l l . .

XOTICK^BV. PEBI.ICATION. T<T. i.

AND;., v ten rdunderg, .

In his record of 115 .transmission equjprnent) had often to stein" gift of the City of Berlin. Firat AUDITS! SYSTEMS N D T Berg h^a made some ImpresQingerale take bonds .and stock in ^payment of he was offered a gift of a villa that eights ( W G.COAKI-EV, non-resident of ; - INCOME TAX ' their goods because cash was gparce.' really did not belong to the''city; sive marks; * He beat Ajidre Routis the State of Js'tCraskn: \$n' are hereby notified -that-.

NEIXIK The larger manufacturer! fjoon - be-' later the mayor proffered another present featherweight champion when HURST/has heretofore Hied a petition ;y>u. 1» . »he -District .Court of came loaded with the obligations of piece of property to Einstein and only seventeen y?ftf» oJd^ and ,a year against Uouglas County,- Netmska,'in an action later repeated^h'e p?rform^n<5eX This' their customers and ;naturaJJy became Elva G. for weeks long closed councils -wfire apjH-ars interested in-tftf adm|ni«if|rtif[f -and held' and German nationals raised |is not^Berg'd first" trip.'to America.,... w o r u .„ t : - WE. 3043^ ptnyer of s.ild ix-tition operation of companies, V}ig«e Securi- such a hubbub and fuss and placed He was over iftBt^ypar. and engaged ^ ^ ^ ^ " ' ^ yuu.-the • «tim ot Five •Up ^iorence Blvd. t i e s 1 J i e y : h e l d . • • i ; . - - { ^ i v . x i t - a - i ^ - : ^ . '•'••'•'• thp middje west ,$5000.03) and coists as. so many obstacles in the ,way that perHonal injuries to; plaint iff "/•'^SiE. 1500 {"Although '•;. ihi.faBt, ^Ql^»g icom-Einstein 'finally, as is known, firedid not rom»,j-oiir- ueKligi'iuv; that in The Haus« Hith A Reputation miich otf.a-record or a^ract pany was iorcedjnto ejfj||^|i|i^ cirattachmoiit hd« been marte on p $ Vent this homage and flatly . real estate owned liy you and' tention. ?It is jsajd that he g e gQj be- to- accept any gift .whatsoever from more, particularly described as Lot Eight cumstances, its advantage • (8) Wills'Addition-to the City of Omahn. came apparent.

Money for ejtpan- the- City of). Berlin. 'Einsteiri's deci- :most of the tjjne.

M f pp •Douglas County, Ncbmsba, • tin Bury^ed.

Genuine sions and and additions additions could, could be be otw^ied xne-.^iiy pi.nenin. iMiiswins aeci-j; The thing ihat; i S unusual about plattctl jiiiii recorded; "thut said petition i8 -sions a sibnin.thiss regard is tantamwnt to! :BGrff i« ^ a f h^ ii , ^ i S ^ l ^ " y a gro»p of p J ? i j ,r_._ jietltfOM.on: <t-,_ ia *stap; m before th«? 2ri(i flay of«J*fl'lenil»er 1920; and on better ierms' than » single we ;niiust also realize EinsteinV feel- fishters seen ofctifesi?} shore^ Most •or "—••-••*• Tail tn appenrl or I6iti and Howkril Streets the ings, and- renieniber that he is :^aK of our Britjah c o u ^ are boxers, utility; the group could Ue alk-iratious o f >e tnken as true, jBerg^ls a hitj:#rr he jp^esTft rRj)| tiPtel Bnitdinir ; op-; For Health hest'^rade of engineering renderett^-npainst surfeited^1^^w^h-t&ei;never-endr..{;to;be scientiific but;i«}iplyi i 'could „..„..—.

Hollars ($-">0(X>. ( )0) erating and niajjagemen^ in i nnU eOHts.-aad said ifeal estate'now under SANITARY the ^g^^^ijSfeim^thxeatSi raUlerjr and,||^ni lets his ;:ahnk: go trtitil teere is.--attachment'".will- lie/sold- to satisfy th» be freely interchanged r^ I amount of plaihtifr* claim and judgmeiit nbi oprpdneijtf s t a i ^ l t jSh'raa feet - members-'of tlni;; gWUp> g p JiT p>fcf it t l^Saceordnncc •wjthtlth*' .SUtutcu "In sucft : B A K E W OO6»S AT TBEtk BEST l cases- made and nrovWwl. -' was just another., way of Allying that forever t h ^ I^id toward which |;MC | 0 ;ney.er^xc«e g j e a ^ a f ^ P n . ^ I t _A feilo-vv-feeling Hiakes one -«ten men working together"?ji|J do niore-l It WiU Pay.Xaa^ Inquire.

•;'.,"'. 'V ,"•; •'. • - — G a r r i c i i . ' ten -rseq, workinsf jjfipsjat«Iy. ^ isvaf; .a_seMSt:in Sejrmany, that were ''drQug kind.

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