August 2, 1929

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Interesting and Entertaining

-All the News. of interest to JezDs

Entered as second-class mall matter on January 27, lt£3, at postoffice at Omaha, Nebraska, under the Act ot Marclj 3, ibfU

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VOL, VII.—No. 2d

Survey^ Shows Jewish Spanish Hail American HERZL MEMORIAL ZIONIST CONGRESS SIXTEENTH Jewish Bull-Fighter Children Most Gifted SUCCESS OF JEWISH SERVICES TO BE SUMMER PLAY SCHOOL ISCLIMAXED B¥ BEGINS H i t P C WORK AT ZURICH; HELD SUNDAY PREPAlll^R AGENCY RATIFICATION FINAL PICNIC WEDNESDAY MORNING

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Political Aligning"Survey Insures -Majority for Extended A g ^ ^ & n e r a l Zionists-May Be In Miiibrity on Other Issues U. S. ELECTION PROTEST REFUSED Complete Text of Dr. Chaim Weizmann'srPresidential Address ' ;

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Zurich.—(J. T. A.)—The Sixteenth Biennial World Zionist Congress opened here Sunday with" S22 delegates "and approximately 3,000 visitors including many prominent members of the diplomatic corps located here in attendance. Simplicity and dignity marked the proceedings as the historic session swung into action preparatory to facing its major issues, chief of which is the ratification of the agreement concluded between Dr. Ghaim Weizraann, president of the organization, and Louis Marshall, leader of the American non-Zionists, whereby the Jewish Agency in Palestine will be extended to "include the non-Zionists of the world.

The features of the opening session •were- the stirring presidential address of'Dr. Chaim Weizmann and the im^pressive eulogy of Dr. Theodor Herzl delivered by .Nahiuri Sokolow, president of the General Council of the organization.

Eminent statesmen of various European nations conveyed their-governments' greetings to the meeting. Great 'Britain, 1 Switzerland and the League • of Nations -were officially represented and commended the organization for its accomplishments and program.

Two hundred and fifty-four regularly elected delegates and 68 members of the administration who are entitled to vote were seated ; following - the adoption of the report of S. Grone;mann of Berlin, chairman of the Congress Court, the body charged with passing on the validity of the elections. The .protect of Mr; Jacob de Haas of-New-York, representing the

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- OMAHA, NEBRASKA, FRIDAY, AUGUST 2, 1929

the United States', was rejected by the Congress Court-for the reason that the protest was-submitted too late.

Dr. Chaim "Weizmann, president of the World Zionist Organization, took the floor for the second time to.submit his report on the political situa r tion ,in Palestine. The actual _work of the Congress was started when the praesidium for the plenary session, including many Americans, was elected by acclamation on the recommendation of a special committee of the Ifconist- General Council.

Nahum Sokolow was chosen president of the Congress. The following; vice-presidents were elected: Babbi A, H. Silver of Cleveland, Ohio; Archibald Freiman of Ottawa, Canada; M. M. Ussishkin, Jerusalem; Rabbi Meyer Berlin, Jerusalem; Deputy H. Farbstein and Abraham Podliszewski of Warsaw; Dr. Leon Beich of Lemhergf David Ben Gurion of Jerusalem; Joseph Sprinzak, Jerusalem; Adolf Bemhardt of Bucharest, Roumanian As members of the praesidium the following were elected: Rabbi Judah L. Landau of Johannesburg; Abraham Goldberg, New York; Mrs. Archibald Silverman, Providence, R. I.; Rabbi Israel Rosenberg and Rabbi RemagolsId of New York; Dr. Alfred Klee of Berlin; Sigmund Arzt of Warsaw; Deputy H. Rosenblatt of Lodz, Poland; Mr. Marks of London; Deputy Fischer of Bucharest; Dr. G. A. Terlo of Cracow, representing the labor party Hitachduth. A place was reserved for a representative of the Revisionist group.

The omission of Dr. StepTian S. Wise of New York from the list of officers for the Congress was noted.

Jacob Fishman of New York, and Mr. Siegel were the two Americans elected, on the secretariat of the Congress which includes eight European members as well.

The platform, decorated in green, with a large portrait of Dr. Herzl draped in "black placed in the center, Was occupied by the members of the Zionist Executive in the front row, followed:by the members of the governing boards of the Zionist, funds, and leading officials in Zionist service.

The press table," seating about 300 newspapermen from 39 countries, was crowded to capacity. Dr. Weizmann, in good health but thin following his recent illness, was the recipi-jn* of a prolonged ovation given him by the seated delegates when he entered the halL The ovation accorded him at the square outside of the Opera House by the Zionist youth assembled outside greater.

• .-Much^cpncern was displayed in the gi'oUp7 usually referred to as General Zionists, principally the delegations

New York.—(J. T. A.)—Madrid bull fighting fans have a better opinion 'otYankee toreadors today. In theii• own words Sydney Franklin, Jewish bullfighter of Brooklyn, is "que Hombre!"

-"what a man!", an Associated Press despatch from Madrid states. '••'•• Franklin, Thursday making his debut in a Madrid bill ring with Prem-. ier de Rivera, his two. daughters and other notables looking on, dispatched two ferocious beasts in really skillful manner, although barely escaping a dangerous goring at the horns, of one brindle animal.

• . *" : The fans, numbering^ 13,000, many of whom had come out of curiosity, to see, just what sort of ;a matador a "Yanqui" might make,- gave Franklin an ovation after.each bull. The Brooklyn man rebuffed their efforts t^ carry him from the ring when he; had., killed, his second animal with the plea he was tired and bruised and needed to rest.

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JEWISH NATIONAL FUND M. MONHEIT, PIONEER WORLD CONGRESS ADOPTS LOCAL BEAUTY EXPERT, FATALLY STRICKXN MILLION POUND* BUDGET Americans on Praesidium; Can- M. Monheit, 67, pioneer Omahan, nationally known chiropodist and adian Woman Given beauty expert, passed away Monday Ovation ARABS FICHT PROGRAM Zurich.—(J.T. A.)—A program of work for the Jewish" National Fund, Zionist land "purchasing agency in Palestine, was submitted and approved at a special national fund conference opened here, prior to the first session of the 16th Zionist Congress.

An- amount of at least 1,000,000 pounds tojTbe, raised^ and expended during the - coming c years will be sought according Lto a., decision of the conference •sdiich-ii^asaopened-by .MM. XJssichkin, headof.the J6wj|h ^ tional Fund..; Mr^Ussischkin describ'-; ed the land purchase conditions: in Palestine- and-stated-that" a danger has arisen-recently through the organization, of-Arab groups formed for the purpose of tuying land in Palestine. The purchase of land is now the outstanding problem.- -Although it is necessary to-obtain government land, no miracles aTe" expected. Land is necessary for the establishment of new settlements in the old colonies as well as to purchase the Gaza region.

Purchasers are • atab necessary in the vuamties of the Butenberg and nevemejsky concessions, b^e.said.• About 100 /delegates are in attendance. The praesidium chosen consists of Mr. Ussischkin, Dri Stephen S. Wise, Eabbi Meyer Berlin, Henrietta Szold, Moses Wilkansky, Leib Jaffe and Mrs. Lillian'Freiman of Ottowa.; Mrs. Freiman was given an ovation when Mr. Ussischkin declared that the Palestine land.problem would have been solved had . .„ the . .Zionist ,.-..

following a heart attack., He opened Omaha's first beauty shop thirty-nine years ago, and has had among" his customers presidents of the-United States and many world famous stage people. .„ Though he was without a - college education, Mr. Monheit was selftrained, ardently devoted to the fine arts and a student of ^ philosophy.

His home, full of bits of statuary, several paintings and valuable etchings, - betrayed his artistic hobbies. He wrote and- spoke; German, -fluently,

sian and Polish. He was a native of Hungary.

He was a past president of the B'nai Brith and was well known-for his m a n y vigorous speeches.. He was a director -of the Jewish Welfare federation. ,, ' . ' ,- \ Survivors are his wife, three childTen, Melvin Monheit, Miss Josephine Monheit and Mrs. Leo B. Kleint all of Omaha; two sisters in Omaha, Mrs. Sarah Ringle and Mrs. Sam Zernovsky, and one brother in Philadelphia, Albert Monheit.

Before coming to Omaha Mr. Monheit studied chiropody in New York.

While there he attended President Garfield, when the chief executive's feet bothered him. Later, when he was established here, President Roosevelt and President • Taft visited his shop for foot relief. Lillian Russell, Maude Adams, Richard Mansfield and Madame Modjeska sought his advice for beauty aids and hair dressings.

Funeral services were held Tuesday . wjth burial in Pleasant Hill movementtwenty Fremans wathin its ranks.

The Freiraans were instru- cemetery. mental in securing Canadian Jewry's pledge of 11,000,000 for land purchase.

Prince Manies Jewess; People's Protest Vain B'nai BVith Head To Be Vienna.—(J. T. A.)—The population Honored On Birthday of the- principality of Liechtenstein

Cincinnati, ( J . T . A.)—October 19 of this year' will be the occasion for special functions in ,'many of the lodges of : the Independent Order B'nai Brith; with a 'national membership of close to 70,000, when Alfred M. Cohen; President of the Order, attains his seventieth birthday.

Crowning a career of civic leadership, active ? interest "in, Jewish : affairs and -a long affiliation with the B'nai Brith, "Senator Cohen was chosen President ; at the Grand Lodge meeting in' 192&. ' - '\>.

Alfred M.- Cphen was born October 19, 1859 fri Cincinnati. l i e is President of the Board of Governors of the Hebrew Union College, he served two term's in the; Ohio' State Senate and was -twice Presidential Elector. from the "United; States representing the administration of the Zionist Organization of America;, from Canada, from Poland andfrozn Germany with regard to'the division of the political strength among-the various groups attending the Congress. Due to the weakoned Tiumerical condition of the center the danger aros.e that the General Zionists may -be of. .the outvoted on the principal .questions on the agenda with the exception of the Jewish Agency issue for which ihere is, a secured majority above-party lines.

Program and Prayers Planned

By Zionists at B'nai Israel Synagogue J. J. FRIEDMAN AND JUDAH ... WOLFSON ARE SPEAKERS Omaha and /^UJicil Bluffs Jewry will join with Jijte in every corner of the earth in honoring Theodor Herzl, founder of modern political Zionism, in memorial services marking* the twenty-fifth anniversary of his death.

The local Zionist Organization, and the Hadassah have made preparations for the holding of public services at the B'nai Israel synagogue at 18th and Chicago streets on Sunday, evening, August.4, a t 8:30 P. M. Cantor A. Schwaczkin will chant the traditional memorial prayers for the deceased leader.

The services •will be' followed by * a program of eulogies and musii J. J. Friedman, local attorney and JKonist leader, will deliver an address in English and Judah L. Wolfson will deliver another message about Herzl in Yiddish.

M. F.' Levenson, who attended the convention of the Zionist Organization of America at Detroit the early part of July as the local representative, will give the official report of that meeting.

Several violin solos will also be rendered by Gilbert Jaffe. He will play "Eli Eli" and-other famous Jewish numbers.

Palo Alto.—{J. T. A.)—There are slightly more gifted boys than girls, and the national groups Jews are far in the lead when it comes to talent, it is stated by ^ r - Lewis M. Terman of Stanford, who is completing a study of 1,000 gifted children, which will be volume III of the series "Mental and Physical Traits of a Thousand Gifted: ChildsKi-" Dr. Terman i a s a wide reputation for his •work in this field. ~ The group of specially talented young people he began studying in 1921 is maintaining its expectations, Dr. Terrain reports, but he adds: "Not all of the children have lived up to their ability, but success depends on so much-more than ability."

Results of First Recreation School so Gratifying ThatSchooi Is to Be Held for Two Months Next Year Savs Sh&nok OVER 200 ATTENDED DAILY

The J. C. C. Summer Play School came to a, triumphant rlose Wednesday with a "grand" picnic at Elmwood park. Over three hundred youngsters, their teachers, and a lar^e number of parents joined in the frolic to add one more brilliant plume of achievement to the record of the first recreation school of the Center.

The morning and early afternoon were spent in games and To come within the category of contests, followed by music by Father Flanagan's Boys' Band and "gifted" the ehild must have an intel- "eats." Prizes were awarded for the various competitions held at the picnic and for attendance and music recognition proficiency ligence quotient of 180 or higher. . during the school term.

JEWS IN HARBIN FEAR SCHECHTER'S DAUGHTER ARISING FROM . CHARGED WITH MURDER STRIKE RIOT CASE RUSSO-CHINESE CRISIS

Moscow.—(J. T. A.)—Jews in Harb- Is 1 of 15 Indicated: Internationin fear the outbreak of a pogrom as al Repercussions Forecast In the result of the Russian-Chinese sitRadical Labor Press uation, the Tass, Soviet News Agency states.

FEAR JURY PREJUDICE Soviet officials who have arrived in Moscow today from Harbin, have inNew York. — (J. T. A.) — Amy formed the correspondent of the Jew- Sdjechter, a daughter of the late Jewish Telegraphic Agency that there are ish scholar and president of the Jewpersistent ruraors that the White- ish Theological Seminary of America, Guards are preparing for a pogrom Dr, Solomon Schechter, is among the against the Jews in Harbin. The fifteen textile strikers who have been Jewish population of Harbin, -which held in Gastonia, North Carolina, on takes this rumor seriously, is panic charges of murder, in connection with stricken, and has sought the protec- the death of O. F . Aldert»lt, Chief of tion of the local authorities.

Police, on June 7.

The numbers of the White Guards According to forecasts in the radical in the city i? Increasing daily in prep- j labor press, the trial may have reparation fop an invasion of Soviet ter- ercussions, rivalling those aroused by ritory, it'i$ stated. The White Guards the Saeco-Vanzetti case. Miss SchechAtlantic City.-rr..{ j . > treat thesjfwg with the =«uae arrog- ter was in -charge of the International Belasco, veteran? American Jewish ance that persisted under the" eld Labor Defense Headquarters in Gastproducer,, known as the Dean of the Czaristic regime. As a result many ; onia, which has been aiding in the deAmerican theatre, celebrated his Jewish families are deserting Harbin. fense of the millhands since the open-

BELLASCO MARKS 75th YEAR; D O T E PASSION PLAT RESPONSIBILITY

75th birthday on last Wednesday in Atlantic City where his latest play "It's a Wise Child" is being groomed for New York premiere.

Asked" concerning, his retirement from the stage, Mr. Belasco said he feels as if he were on the threshold of his career and looks forward. - "I am confident of the great years ahead," he said, "I feel as I did at 21.

Retire? I shall retire when I am carried feet first out of the theatre."

Mr. Belasco has been responsible for the production of somie three hundred plays. He has been connected with the theatre since he was eight months old, when he made his -first appearance with his mother in a mother and infant part.

'- In addition to producing the plays of others, Mr. Belasco has produced more than one hundred plays of his own authorship.

Mr. Belasco, in a letter published in a recent issue of the Literary Digest, which reproduced critical remarks against him by American Hebrew in connection with the recent'production' of the Passion Play by Morris Gest, disclaims responsibility for the Hippodrome presentation.

"My only connection with the Passion Play was to attend the three final rehearsals. I am no more entitled to praise-for the merits it possesses than I-am »to censure for-its- having been produced."

••*.-.. The American Hebrew, commenting1, editorially on Mr. Belasco's protest asks -why he permitted his son-in-law, Morris-Gest, to advertise in the-public prints and in electric lights on the Hippodrome that the Passion Play was "directed by David Belasco." The paper draws attention to the fact that the Passion Play is now on a tour during which Mr. Belasco's role as director continues to be advertised.

was ^opposed-to the marriage of its new ruler, Prince Fran* Josef,, to Baroness Elsa Von Gijfctinajint concerning, -whose -nuptials much 4i8CUlsion took place in .European center? because-sbe-was a Jewess.. .„>., ..„••; .Baroness Von Guttmann- vwas tjieunafficial wife of the present Iiechten« stein ruler for ten .years prior to the death of his brother j Prince John II. After Prince John's death and the succession of Prince Franr Josef to the sovereignty of the 12,000 population of the principality, he decided to legally solemnize their marriage.

It is related here that a delegation repriesenting the citjzenry ^subroitted a humble petition "not* to ^ive the LOCAL ORT CAMPAIGN SENDS FIRST CHECK Catholic people of Liechtenstein a Jewish princess." The ruler wag adamant in his refusal. '*.'._• ... Max Crounse, chairman of- the local Ort campaign, announces that a check for $510 has been mailed to LEMBERG RIOT INCITERS the national headquarters as the FORMALLY INPICTBD first contribution from Omaha toward Lemberg.—(J. T. A.)—The act of this year's quota. accusation against 3? Polish .students He.wishes to express the appreciawho participated in'. the anti-Jewish tion of the organization to the folriots on June 2nd was completed by lowing' organizations and their repthe investigating juttge aiuTIonrially resentatives • who have co-operated filed with the court The trial is tc in the collection of funds: Omaha take place within a few weefc. The Hebrew Club, represented by. John .attorneys who undertook the. defense Feldman, Bikur Cholim- Society, Laare all prominently identified with the dies Free-Loan Society, Ladies Labor anti-Semitic National Democratic Lyceum- Society, and Branch. No. 173 Workmen's CirelcPai+-

The Social Service committee of theFederation which sponsored the. schoool snd of which .Dr, Philip kShi»r is chairman presented the volunteer teachers 'with handsomely bound volumes of classical literature in recognition of their generpiis giving of time and efforts. Louis M, Shanok, assistant executive secretary of the Center. was director of the school and Madeline I. Cohn was supervisor of classes.

The teaching- staff %vas made up of the following: Mrs. Herman .TnVir, Irene Hirnch Fnve Klein, Mirlnm M.'irtirt. >!r». >I»rv-o ^?^M•pr, KOK(; Wolfgon, FAjiif JPo?kn, Frrdn I*nlk*>r, Ida Hoffman.

Id H ff S . l . i.

Whl L Kathsark. Bprnlee Kiilly, Mrs. Villinm Altxms, Snrn Hue Fi>h. J»un«Hte J/PTin«oi).

Annn JAntxmnn, TViilinm ,1. K<>?f, Sirs. MOP Venper, MTB. Edwnnl l.pvtncon. »frnce p n n s k y , 1'enrl I>nusky. Toby <to1dFri>tn, 1'ornoroy K. I'Hrker. KiJa

r / Marlon *charf, KhiTenii.Mit.iunn.

The climax of the school's activities was reached Sunday v/hen a public exhibition of the work of the school vas conducted. A large number of parents «nd friends attended <h<? special session to witness the work, On this occasion, the program featured by a musical comedy "Cleanup" piesenteci by forty membc. "f »,f It was also presented t ing of the strike in April. Although the school. over the radio last Friday.

New York.— fj. T. A.) — Several I she was in the headquarters of the InBesides the regular classes, every hundred Jewish migrants from Eussia i ternational Labor Defense, and not in enroute to South and Central America, the scene of the battle, she is held j school session included an assembly »t South Africa, Canada and the United ' without bond, on the charge of murd- | which prominent men and women of States find- themselves marooned in I er, together with the following: Fred j the city Epoke or entertained, at which Harbin because of the uncertain sit- Erwin Beal of Lawrence, Mass.; K. 0. j movies were shown, and other forms uation arising out of the Sino-Russian Byers, Win. M. McGinnas, Louis Mc- of entertainment presented. Among Loughlin, George W. Carter of Mis- those who appeared on these proconflict.

Mayor Dahlrnan, A! Harbin is s center -where Jewish pah, N. J.; Vera -Bush of New York,; grams are: Joseph Harrison, of New Jersey; J. | Morey of the Paramount Theater, emigrants gather. An Immigrant Aid and Information Bureau is maintained C. Heffner, Robert Allan, Russel Herbert Fisher, local attorney and there by the Hi&s, Hebrew Immigrant Knight, K. F. Gibson, K. Y. Hendricks, amateur m&g-ician; Gladys Shamp, Aid and Sheltering Society of Ameri- Sophie Melvin and Delmar Hampton. Campfire Girl advisor; William I,, ca. The New York oSce of the Hias With the exception of Miss Schechter, Holzman, president of the J. C. C; A, has cabled to its Harbin office to as- Mr. Beal, Miss Bush and Mr. Harri- W. Olson of the city fire department; j Mr. Payne, chief of the city traffic certain the number of migrants now son, all are textile -workers.

The International Labor Defense,! police; Frank McDermott of the First stranded there. which undertook the defense of the I National Bank; Grace Jardirte, public accused, has enlisted the services of J school nurse; David Sher, and Justin Dr. John Randolph Asheville; Tom P. I Wolf. A comedy movie was presentJimison, ex-Methodist minister, long ed through the courtesy of P. Wintactive in labor circles; Joseph Brods- roub of the Fontenelie Film company, ky of New York, Leon Josephson of slides of Ycllowfitonfi National park Berlin.—(J. T, A.)—The triumph of Philadelphia and others. through the courtesy of the Union a Jewish physician who suffered hardThe defense is now concentrating Pacific railroad.

1 ships including expulsion from the According to Mr. Shanok, the sucMedical Society in the process of find- on obtaining a change of venue, it (Continued on page 4) cess of the school this year was go ing a new cure-for tuberculosis is decomplete that next summer it will be scribed by Deputy Moses, a member held for a period of two months inof -the Reichstag and official physistead of one month310 children cian of this body. were registered at the school snd the Dr. Max Gergon of Bielefeld, the aversge daily attendance was well Jewish physician whose new method August 25 has been selected as over 200. of curing tuberculosis through diet the date for Omaha Hebrew Club's Severs! of the activities of the was recogiujed a short time ago by 38th anniversary picnic to be held school, such as folk-dancing, ' the Berlin Medical Society, following at Lakeview park. Sam E. Klaver ics, etc., will be continued through the an approval given to him by the fam- will be general chairman of the winter through the organization of ous Sauerbruch clinic, was engaged in event. several after-school clubs. Large numexperimenting with this method for Albert Kaplan, program chairman, bers of the summer students have exmany years. He was denounced fcy his Jewish colleagues as a quack announces that a large number of { p r e 8 8 ed the desire for this action, and excluded from the medical the prize contests have been decided! The rri«« •winners n! tii* v\,-n\ already. One of the features of the ^ - ^ association, Deputy Moses now relates. ., days entertainment will be free tiel %to!k, first; linynicntl iSli!tplro, Dr. Gerson for many years, despite and Alec rllvpt, tliird. dancing. One of the city's best orHS-ymrA (!u«Ji. \n>yn imiipr 11; Ahp Kr»f!. his poverty, "continued to carry on his chestra's will be engaged, according flr»(•; irviiiR' Kiekes, t>»c<»nii: nnd Hymte research work. Now that his discov- to Fred White, in charge of dancing. Epstpin, t h i r d . j d«ah. i d i o I t . 13. «ni? IS: BPSR!? ery has received recognition, the GerMiller, first: Jowpphine CancSy, second: Minnie HpifftnX third. man nationalist press suppresses his SO-yartl fliwh, bnj-» Jfl; Piuil Brogiinhftn. flrsf; Bin! J o e Harris, peonmi. name, giving credit only to the Sauer- JR. HADASSAH TO PICNIC AND SWIM ON "SUNDAY S.Vj-Br« <5a«h, $:M# «!»>«!*•? Id: Mnry bruch clinic. "It is high time, "DepAJivfl Brosstmbnn. first; MHrtrf'd T/ayiin.

B«*OIKJ : unit Tbt*Iiun Gaspnr. tliinl. uty JSoses declared, "that the entire B«J-B' •hj-«e-ieK»r«>d r a w . Tvp«> r'hcdBfc (>ni1 Over one hundred members of the worifl learned that Dr. Max Gerson Morris Acller. first: Ben Silver nnd Irving local chapter of the local chapter of N find; Ernegt Wintrotiti »ml So! was the unknown soldier of Germany's the Junior Hadassah will frolic at Volgwfl, third. science."

Girts' thP*«-I«»trB»t! r»ee; T,oftfe n a picnic and swimming party to be Eufhpr UScbmun. firgt: Kt<tlipr JjB*»»fi»»in nnd Jpnni** Bachman, FPfoiuS; snrt Adeline held Sunday, August 4, at Peony SfM»cktpr flntj Pentrtce K<«t>m»n. ttiinl.

Boy«* #ti»* rur-f.

RoWrt I>rer, park.

MARSHALL'S SON PROBES Irving Cohn, eecond; and J o e B , Arrangements for the affair are thlrrt.

RUSSIAN JEWS* SITUATION GM*' i > h < M » T«c<>: ...Rose >«vnU. firof; being made by a committee com- ROSP Kir'K'h«ubHutn, secoinl; «ml Mildred Lflytin. l "posed of: Ida Bishoff, chairman; Ann Moscow.—(J. T. A.)—James MarshKi Bourn, second; siul (Jioi-Ja B««m, all, a son of Louis Marshall, has ar- Freeman, Edith Gross, Muriel Sberrived in this city. Mr. Marshall, who fer, Minn. Sherman, Claire Katzman, B tu-r: R o w Kirs<'hPi<liflmi ; plan; a fortnight's visit will investi- Aim Bishoff, Grace Rosenstein, and f54Bsie tljiril. Milter, second; niid l^cona l*twln. gate the Jewish situation and ascer- Bees Goldware.

During the summer the organizatain.the truth about the alleged persehtaft There is a chord in cutions of Zionism and the Jewish tion plans to hold monthly enterreligion. He is proceeding on a tour tainments in lieu of the regular that has * sigh in it if of the colonies. meetings.

Jew Tuberculosis Cure Finder; Formerly Jeered

Omaha Hebrew Club Picnic to Be August 25

PAGE 2—THE JEWISH PRESS, FRIDAY, AUGUST 2, 1929

Weizmann Opens16th World Zionist Congress

JEWISH ..;; .JTODUjnea every Thursday at Omaha, Nebraska, by

THE JEWISH PRESS PUBLISHING COMPANY ;Brtodeis Theater Building—Telephone: ATiantic 1450 * DAVID B L A e E E R - - - BUSINESS and MANAGING EDITOR I .^IRVING PERLMETER - - - - - - - - - - - EDITOR I ;/FANNIE KATELMAN - - Council Bluffs, Iowa, Correspondent

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Educational Gajnp#g?i to Win Youth to Zionist Cause • Urged

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ALL-JEWISH UNION KEYNOTE SOUNDED IN INITIAL ADDRESS TRACER DEVELOPMENT OF ZJONIST MOVEMENT

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Zurich (J.'-T. A.)r—The formation of the all-Jewish union for the upbuilding of Palestine through the extension of the Jewish Agency, in,71 cluding Zionists and non-Zionists, said the continued existence of the World Zjonist" Organization, which is ; pfll a|l climeis and ^under ail flags are paying homage this to concentrate on an educational to. win th.e Jewish youth week tdMtfi'e- greatest teacher with which Israel has been blessed campaign to a recognition of its Jfewish responin p^Senrtiines. ,Not only was Theodpr Herzl a greet teacher, sibility were the keynote points heT^aV* different teacher. stressed by Dr. Chaim Weizmann, Although endowed with prophetic vision and the wisdom of president of the World Zionist Orthe sages, the philosophy he developed was not so much the con- ganization, in his presidential mesdelivered Sunday afternoon at templative as the practical. He taught modern Israel what an-; sage the opening session of the Sixteenth eient Isj&eTfibok fpr.grani;ed, thatideals^ean be turned into realities Biennial Zionist Congress at the if the h 0 d be p ^ | to i^e wp?^ with ^/will.V His motto was, "If Zurich Opera House. The full text ' o_u wipit|flt issm be sol^' It is because^Herzi showed worlds Jewry; of Dr. Weizmann's address follows: ; CHANGE OF ADDRESS-ri'lease give both the old.and new address; r ';"/.: ". be/jBuri to give'your liame,>^

THEQDQE HERZL

?hat they had the inherent power to achieve as well as to dream;

Mark Herzl Memorial

' "that ^We call him a teacher.- Some jnay call it leadersjiip, bijt itj "The day on which we gather takes no little education to teach a people who have been sleeping for the sixteenth time in our Conknd crashed for centuries to awake and live once more.

• gress is a great national memorial ' Therefore, we bow our heads on this, the twentyrfifth anni- day. It is just twenty-five years tosince the founder of this Conversary of his death, in tribute to his peerless qualities. But! day gress departed from ' u s forever.

Jjerzl, departed in body, is still among us. His spirit can never Recollections of the inexpressible sor!4ie.

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row which gripped all parts of our

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i Those who remember how he dedicated his brilliant journalis- scattered people are still alive with ;tic and oratorical gifts and his organizing genius to the crystalliza- us today, with all those who Uved that day. Following the ;tion of the Palestinian ideal into the World Zionist Organization, through lapse of a quarter of.a century we ^will ever remember him as a brilliant meteor that flashed across may today, in pur loyal remembrance, •the Jewish horizon'. So near to him ard we of-this age that we rise above sorrow and lamentation ifmd that our mind pictures chiefly the personality of the man, and observe Herzl's death annivera feeling of deep gratitude .jthat magnetism that ma<le him welcome at the official residences sary with to him1 who gave a life of untiring iof the crowned and elected heads of all Europe where he pleaded service to our people with a devo?his cause. But those of ages to come will see him as he was, ihe tion to his and pur ideal. The iiiiberator of the Jewish soful fromjs6ifne of the most tyrranical of twentieth of Tamuz is thus becoming in our calendar .a day for the ? its inhibitions.

"•; ^ of all forces who are true 1 It is indeed significant-:that to date no monument has been gathering to the spirit of Zion, a day on ferepted to the memory of Theodor Herzl. But it is well. The which we take cognizance of our f only monument appropriate for this man of men will be the cqm- national unity and of pur responsibiltplefei rehabilitation of Palestine ras'the Jewish homeland, a work ity to our people and of the great:

] well on its way to fruition.. • ^f \

•'

:

iAIMEE McPHERSON TAKING HEBREW UNIVEJBSOT 1700 ON'PAEESTINIAN TOUB i

j Los Angfles;—(J~ T. jSemp}e McPherson, woman evangel-" Hst, •whp-is'ihe founder and pastor o£ 3'the Angelus Temple p of this dt#%ill' % d a pilgrimage ili next March lleajd tp'PaLestine.

_

„

. '••'*

' Seven hundred students and. f6Uow-ers, it is' stated, will set sail'.pn" March 30th and return on May 11th.

Mrs. McPherson has chartered this 19,000 ton steamer, "Republic,"'for. the journey. ' " ,": ;;;•*"' e r "Before w . ehirn> we, will baptize 500 followers in the waters -of -the" Rivet*,. Jordan/' Mrs. McPherson/dedared..' _'. ' ' : •... '

Jerusalettr^JV Ti^'AiyPrpf, W. F. Albright,'' riofc many _•• years ^Director of thi^ American School of A'chaeoIogjFiii Jerusalem^'Vnll'Ihei the first Cfirisiian scholar to be hon6red by the • Hebrew University. • It was learned today : that the University will'confer upon Dr. Albright"honprary_ - membership in the' Institute of Jewish Studies. The : presentation will take ylace at exercises on Friday.

• , • -Dr. Albright is soon to leave Jerusalem to become director of the Semitics department of:-John Hopkins^ University, 'Baltimore.

MEN Get Back the Springy Step of Boyhdaid-rrWear , '. -•

J. P. Smith & Co.,Makers, Chicago * PBOMHTENT Omahan reimarked recently: " I dragged my feet after me for years—then one glorious day. I found Qr, Reed Cushion $hoes at The Nebraska, Presto! and all was changed . . . the springlike step of youth returned to m e . " Eyary man should know Dj. Reed Cnshlon Shoes . . ~, they're In Omnha only at The Jfebraska's Greater Shoe Sections—Main Floor.

rCORBECT APPAREL FOR MEN AND WOftfDN •

ness of our task. Our Sixteenth Congress is thus assembling on this memorial day. May it be a. symbol for good.

"Honored Congress! Our Congresses are called for the purpose of rendering an account of what was accomplished and what failed of accomplishment, as well as to take decisions for the work of the future.

This Congress has in addition another task which may, perhaps, single it out from among the series of congresses in the history of our movement. This Congress has the task of erecting a new organizational structure which we hope will result in bringing new forces to our work of rebuilding the Jewish National Home as was formulated in our Basle program. This new structure is but a result of the internal development which have occurred during the past thirty ye,ars and, in particular, during the last ten years.

"When we created the Zionist Organization, the Jewish National Home was but an idea without any practical reality attached to it. The Zionist Organization included all those who had a positive attitude toward this idea. The Zionist Organization demanded of each Jew a spiritual decision. The Balfour Declaration which, with one stroke, created for us the political possibility for the upbuilding of our national home, started a new epoch for which our old forms of thought and organization werj no longer sufficient.

Things have become ripe sooner than we thought after Herzl's de8th.

Zipnism has at once ceased to be a matter of spiritual decision, but rather to a large degree a questipn qf technical cpnquegt and practical accomplishment. Before, Zionism was merely a matter of belief. The struggle for the idea as proclaimed then has gripped the Jewish people to its depths. In this struggle, Zionisr-. has asserted itself through all the vicissitudes of the external j events. It held fast to its goal and i exercised ', a. great influence aiso pn i the thoughts and feelings of a large part of that Jewry which has declined to accept it. This changed situation has created difficulties and even upheavals which during the last ten years qujtff "often" presented us with' har4 trials. We trusted in pur will,-but had not sufficient knowledge pf ojir possibilities: _ We could not immediately find harmony between the idealogical demands and the realities of practical life. tfew Situation has Arisen in Zjonism "Honored . Congress I Today, v?e may' .say wfthput exaggeration in mastering our task, . we . ,

I portant element of the Jewish population in Palestine.

"Large and small enterprises in agriculture and industry are fitting themselves into one living organism.'

This development of Palestine has made a deep impression on entire Jewry. Our practical work has gained friends who placed at our disposal their assistance in carrying out our reconstruction work.

"Six years ago we started negotiations for the purpose of extending the Jewish Agency provided for ia Article IV of the Palestine Mandate, whose function was intrusted to the Zionist Organization, into an allembracing representation of the Jewish people. All those circles which are ready to participate in the upbuilding of the Jewish NatioDr. Chaim Weizmann nal Home in accordance with the great strides forward. We have not terms of the Mandate were to beas yet reached our goal, but we have come organically affiliated with fte emerged from the uncertainties of Jewish Agency. It is quite natural the first post-war years and see that this thought, which represents clearly before us the road on which so new a departure in Jewish life, we have to travel further in order required much time for its realiza' to fulfill the historic duty which tion. The present Congress BOW Jewish history has imposed on our stands on the threshold of this realgeneration. We stand today at the ization. We Zionists were ever conclose of a great Zionist period of vinced that following the accomplishpractical accomplishment and preser- ment of our political goal our funcvation. We have achieved practical tion will have to change. A Jewish accomplishment and preservation. national Home which is a reality is We have achieved practical results no longer the concern of the Zionists which need not fear criticism. Wp a'one. It must of necessity become desire guch criticism because through a central force which attracts the it we learn much since it is obvious energies of Jews everywhere. We that much of our work can stand improvement. Since the last Zionist Congress we had the desirable ocE HAVE the honor of ancasion for the examination of our nouncing to the public that we have opened a cleaning colonization work by a number of and tailoring, pressing and dyeexperts of the first rank. Whatever ing shop at were the proposals of these experts for introducing improvements in the details of our work, their judgment proved that the foundations of our work are sound. The Jewish settler has become the master of his home-; stead and does not give it up; the We will appreciate your patronJewish workman has step by step age. We call for and deliver. conquered positions for himself and Call WEbster 6161 today constitutes a stable and im-

"I feel the need of here directing have found high-minded understanding among leading personalities and words of thanks first of all to the in large circles of the most important leaders of American Jewry, Mr. Jewish communities throughout the Louis Marshall and Mr. Felix* M. (Continued on Page 4) world.

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PAGE S—THE JEWISH PRESS, FRIDAY, AUGUST 2, Mrs^. Harry Perimeter of Council Bluffs " is convaFescing at the Methodist Hospital, following an appendicitis operation Tuesday.

r

The monument on the grave of the late Mrs, Rebecca Katleman will be. dedicated Sunday morning at 10 o'clock at the Golden Hill cemetery by her daughters, Mesdames S. Weiniyeg, H. Weiner, Stern, J. Weiner, and A.. Hershman. Friends and relatives are invited to attend.

Council Bluffs News

By F. R. K. The Bar Mitzvah of Robert Endelman, son of Mr. and Mrs.',Charles Endelman, will take place Saturday morning, August 3, at the Chevra B'nai Yisroel Synagogue, 618 Mynster street. On Saturday afternoon he will entertain, about twenty:five of his young friends at a theatre party.

Mr. and Mrs. Endelman will entertain about eighty-five guests at a dinner party Sunday evening at the Eagles Hall in honor of their son, Robert.

RUSSIAN DRESSING ICOR PICNIC TERMED , tablespoons ^Roquefort cbaese which Mix with 1 «up may»mud*c 2 t»bV has been mashed with a fork.

HIGHLY SUCCESSFUL^ spoons chili 8»ueft, 1 small « M -pkwmtAccording to the committee in CREAM DRESSING FOR FRUIT os, chopped fine. If desired, «dd ft charge, the Icor society's picnic held fif SALADS on July 14 was a great success, Just before serving, mix 1-8 to % financially and from an entertain; cup whipped cream te •% cup of ment viewpoint.

The Ladies Independent 'club lead mayonnaise.

O t k k t f i Si««ittt*ir*>ifr fte all other co-opeTating organizations Picking ie mmK^m. in the sale of tickets, selling ap- THOUSAND ISLAND DRESSING Chicken* *n<J %£g$ «t proximately $50 worth. Mrs. D. Ep- With 1 cup mayonnaise, 2 tablepneee stein and A. Wolk -won first and spoons chopped pimentos, S tableH. SI0S«©V second prizes respectively in the spoons chopped olives, £ chopped hard : W l 1«W l«iji N®. ftifc St. : ticket selling contest. boiled eggs, and % teaspoon salt.

The tapestry given away was won

by Miss E. Dorinson.

Just Around the Corner from The organization extends its appreciation to all who aided in its success.

-

Mrs. A. Ginsburg and Mrs. C. Forman entertained thirteen ladies at King Fpng on July 24 honoring Mrs. A. Hershman of Philadelphia, Ps, Tuesday, Mrs. Hershman was again ji'Qn* of the most impressive of the and Mrs. Abe Meyer which was held guest of honor at a 1 o'clock lunch- The Council Bluffs Agudas Achira weddings tool? place Sunday evening at the Blacjcstone eon given by Mesdames M. Shames, Association held their fifteenth anafternoon, when Miss Hotel.

M. Levine, and H. Rasnick at the nual picnic at Clark's Farm last Cohn, daughter of Rabbi and Kitchen Chats Those who were in the receiving Elk's club.

Sunday with a large crowd attending.

Frederick Cohn, became the line to greet the guests who numThe affair was termed a success, of Dr. Ben Lewis Herzberg of bered nearly 150 were: Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Harry Bender is making an both socially and financially, accordMrs. David M. Newman cago.

Abe Meyer, Mr. and Mrs. M.. Meyer, extensive trip to Chicaga and Detroit. ing to the committee in charge. Cona canopy of asparagus Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Crounse, Mr. andA t the latter city she wjll visit her tests and games were played and DRESSINGS FOR SALADS ; pm and white sweetpeas, erected be- Mrs. Jacob Crounse, Mrs. Ann Ab- son, Mr. Sam Bender, numerous prizes were given away.

MAYONNAISE the living room windows, the ramson of Omaha,' and Mr. and Mrs. 1 egg yolk, % teaspoon dry mustIkes were read by Dr. Ezo Hill and Mrs. William Wolf of Mr. and Mrs, Joe Cohen and Mrs, Harry Perimeter underwent ard, % teaspoon salt, % teaspoon Sphn in presence of the immediate Lincoln. daughters, Thea and Marva, left for an operation for appendicitis at the The ballroom and adjacent rooms Excelsior Springs, Mo. Methodist Hospital in Omaha Tues- powdered sugar, 1-8 teaspoon cayenne "The bride wore a gown of ivory were decorated in lavender and white, day, and is reported to be getting pepper, 1 cup raazola oil, 2 tablespoons lemon juice. Put egg in bowl and add ; »tln, .fashioned with long tight-fit- a color scheme which was even Miss Nettie Abrams of Los An-,along satisfactorily. seasoning. Mix well. Add oil slowly : rnjr ekevee, with a wrist trimming carried out in the refreshments. geles, Cal., arrived Thursday for f - dochesB lace. This lace made a Gilbert Jaffe's orchestra furnished an extensive visit with her parents, Mrs. Abe Bear and small son, at first. Thin with lemon juice. Conrpjfj» fpr the straight bodice, and the the music. " Mr. and Mr§. P- Abrams. She plans Aaron David, of Leavenworth, Kans., tinue adding oil and lemon juice until |fr$ - followed the' full circular lines Mrs. Abe Meyer wore a gown of to also visit with friends and rela- expect to return to their home all is used. ji}ft * tram reaching to graceful lavender 'chiffon with an uneven tives in Lincoln, Chicago, and other Sunday following a three weeks' visit here at the home of Mrs. Bear's ROQUEFORT DRESSING ijfRgth. Two points marked the front hemline: The dress had a large bou£-_ eastern points, parents, Mr. and Mrs. Julius Katel)u|inliot. The veil wa? of tulle edged fant skirt which liad tiny ruffles to To 1 cup French dressing, add 4 •fi&k duehess lace and caught into a the waist. The neckpiece of the dress Mr. and Mrs. Harry Braviroff and man. Numerous affairs were given jj»B fffpet of this lace, which is an was scarflike and above it flashed son, Harvey Benjamin, have motored honoring Mrs. Bear during her stay. ^ r l e o r a in the bride's family, hav- a strand of white crystals, a gift to Shawler Raneh at Long Pine, Maurice L. Nathanson of Esthering been wprn by her grandmother. from the groom.

Ntbr., for a two weeks visit. They ville, Iowa, is spending a couple of £. white moire bible, which, the The out-of-town guests, all of will return in time for the re-open- weeks visiting relatives in Council glide's mother carried at her wed- whom are from Lincoln, were: Mr. ing of Mr. Braviroff*s studio which Bluffs and Omaha. was chosen for this occasion and Mrs. Ezo Hifl, Mrs. William is scheduled for August 19.

Esther Saks and J. Harold Saks was marked with a shower Wolf, Miss Ella Coen," and Mr. Ben r t of white roses and swansonia. Ellis.

Misses Lillian Biumenthal and will leave Sunday morning by motor The bride also carried a handkerchief Evelynn Goldberg left this morning for a short visit in Des Moines, la. pt ^Juchess }ace whjuch her mother Announcement has been made that for Denver, Colp., and other points Mr. and Mrs. Harry Cohen and parried upon her wedding day. the date for the marriage of Miss in the west. In Denver, Miss Biu- children, accompanied Sports.. Dres&.. Travel

by Mrs. 1 Hiss Madeline Cohn was her sis- Dorothy Pitlor to. Mr. Morris Cadrin menthal will visit her brother, Mr. Cohen's sister, Miss Rose Seigel of Coats for every Occasion ^er'g maid of honor. Sam Cohn of has b?en set for August 25. The Julius Biumenthal, and Miss Gold- Omaha, except to leave Monday for Wpp4 Eiver, 111., was best, man. The ceremony will take place at the berg "will visit her cousin, Florence a two week's visit in Excelsior Two Interesting bride was given in marriage by her home of Rabbi Frederick Cohn in Grinstan. , Springs, and Kansas City, Mo. They brother, Ralph Cohn of Dixon, HI. lie presence of the immediate family Price Groups will make the trip by motor.

Jiliss Nioma Cohn played the wedding of the young couple. It will be fol- Miss Rae Borsky, buyer for a lowed by a reception at the groom's locgl store, left Saturday for New HONOR JEWISH SAVANT ^ollpwing the ceremony the bridal home. Invitations will be issued tp York on an extensive buying trip.

Berlin, r- (J. T. A.) — Professor 'farty, meBubers of the families and all friends of the young couple.

James Franck, the well-known GerThe Kappa chapter of the Theta -out-of-town guests attended a din- Following the wedding, the young man Jewish physicist and winner of ner at the Cohp home. couple plan an extended trip east, Phi Sigma sorority, national Jewish Style — Quality — Price i _^p}/»ting in the jiving room were after which they will "make their sorority, held a breakfast at Elm- the Nobel prize, of Goettingen, was honored by the American Academy of are the important wood park Sunday morning. %W.- N. P. Feil, Mrs. Flora Eosen- home in this city. .: .

Arts and Sciences.

The Academy <fto«k, Mm~William, L^Ho&man-and Among those who have entertained features ft. Harry %. Rosenfeld.. Miss Rita in honor of the bride-to-be, are: Miss "*- The" Young~PBale"ZTon will Tiold elected Mm its -honorary -member, he J, His.s Charlotte Heyn, Miss Molly Brown, Mrs. Joseph Castleman, their monthly dance Sunday evening, was informed.

Floor Below WJliafsky, Miss Fan Hart and Mrs. Meyer Giyenter, Mrs. B. Fleishl- August A; at Keep's dancjng acaJiUss FranceB Simon assisted in the man, Mrs. B, Korney, and Mrs. demy. Angelo Lupo's orchestra will PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS fining room?

"Charles Canfield of Council Bluffs. play.. ., For her going-away. gown the Mrs. J. Abrahamson and daughter, ;i>ride sejepjed. an enfembie of navy US4 : ^lue with matching accessories. FoLr Dr. and Mrs. Philip Romonek Zelma, are spending a few weeks in lowjpg a honeymQon-trip, the destin- entertained Friday at the Athletic Estherville, Iowa, visit|ng Mr. and ation of which'is a secret, the young Club in honor of Dr. and Mrs. Joseph Mrs.-Henry. JJathanson. couple will be at home in Chicago. C. Beck t>f Chicago. l The out-of-town gue§ts included Before coming to Omaha, Dr. Ro- Mr; and Mrs. F?ank Pried and 'Mrs. Sam Herzberg and daughters, monek was associated for two years daughter, Tyba Lee, of Houston, Tex., the Mi§ses Bf 11© and Euth Herzberg with Dr. Beck, who is considered" to who have been spending the part pf Chicago, Mr- apd Mrs. Moms be one of the foremost ear, nose two weeks tere visiting Mrs. Fried'a of Chicago, and Mr. and and throat specialists in the country. parents, 1&T. and Mrs. S. Katleman, B. Sara Cohn of Wood River, 111, left Wednesday for their home.

Mr. and Mrs. M. .Horn will leave What is merit? The opinion one.

Omaha social circles witnessed one Sunday to visit for about two months Of the smartest affairs of this stmt with their children in San Francisco, man entertains for another.

Jni|r .at the -wedding reception of Mr. Cal. —Palmereton.

Mr. ajuj Mrs, Max Sejictfw announee the engagement of their »*fkteF. Miss Lottie Selicow, to Mr. Nat E. Klein of Buffalo, N. fofoa of MF. and Mrs. William Klein of Buffalo. No definite date — been set for the wedding.

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i»AGE 4—THE JEWISH PRESS, FRIDAY AUGUST 2, 1929 our forces through the- Jewish cidents gave rise to a new active facing the danger of its forms be- must be drawn from a Tanel of less Agency for preparing a program of misunderstanding between us and thecoming antiquated. It is confronted than 20,000, most of whom own stock work over many years on the basis Moslem citizens of Palestine. We arewith the menace of becoming the in the mills, and are deeply prejudiced; of our urban and rural colonization. convinced that the source of these will-less servant of the structure we against the "Godless Communist-."

A systematic but. more rapid develop- conflicts can be removed. We, oncreated, instead of becoming its "Communism Against Americanism" is the iocal siopan. One local paper ment will then follow. We are full our part, wish to do all in ourmaster. The extension of the Jewof new hopes and impulses, but just power to bring about an understand- ish Agency creates new organs with- repcatedlv demanded "vengeance en !, as we were unwilling two years ing with the Arabs on this question in our Zionist sphere. We hope and the Russian anarchists who killed our ago to- fall under the influence of as on any other questions. wish the spirit of Zionism, the pas-beloved Chief in cold blood." undue "pessimism, so should we be sionate desire for a Jewish rebirth, The Future of the Zionist unwilling to fall under the spell of will lead those Jews who will be (Announcement has'been made of the . Organization • e-caggerated optimispi.

We have LARGEST STOCK connected with the Palestine work to picnic, engagement of Miss Sarah Bass, Mr. arid.,Mrs. George Emlein, 608 "Our organization is already in an ever-growing intensive conception Oto.e, prominent civic leaders here, confidence in our enthusiasm, but we IN WEST daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Bass, held for the bfhefit' of the "local its forties.- In it we have created of our ideal and that, independent of Quick Shipment! were tendered a farewell party, at'-— see -"' all "-the —»-•_-•— realities and —> our — —>-• policy — 203.

So. .Wall, to Mr. Jacob Knox, son Hebrew school, ajid whichr tpolc place Our Hobby for an instrument of our will. It was at Riverview park: t>n-Su'n.dayy"July of: KEr;. and- Mrs. Jacob E. Knox, 309 the.Community Center Thursday eve- aims at victory in the struggle with the first political' machinery of thethe change of the external organ45 Years izational structure, an elementary 21, was termed a great ^success - by" 'Sioux. • Both are well known among nipg, July 25, by -a large number these realities.'

OMAHA STOVE Jewish people in two thousan'd years. force will develop which will serve of ^friends. The Emleins are leav- Attitude toward Mandatory Power Mrs. R. H. Emlein, general jchair; Sioux City's younger set.

REPAIR WOKKS We never forgot, however, that this the upbuilding of Zion. Our moveing August 8 to make their home 1206-8 Douglas Street man of the. event. The_att-ndance A child was born to Mr. and Mrs. and Wailing Wall Issue momentary form of organization is ment is the clearest expression of .. , ,,T . A. , was estimated'-.->at •" -nearly V<1000 Harry Arkin," 2948 Sunset Circle, in Los Angeles, Cal. I no u r but an instrument and not a purpose the reawakening of the Jewish soul About 75 persons attended the " reconstruction work we persons. The sum of $5(60 was raised July 15. Both the mother and the entertainment. The program wass t a n d ™d*r the ' protection of thein itself. A movement like ours is which has occurred during the past PATROKIZE THE through the sale of yaripus articles child are progressing nicely. half a century. With a burning zeal CANDYLAND featured by, brief talks by; Barney Mandatory Power with whom we are, of merchandise donated b,y>Sioux as ' hitherto, bound by ties of conwe feel the responsibility for the 16th and Fnrnam City merchants.

Mrs. Harry Batner, 2028 Jones, re- Baron, Sam Lipman, Max Brodkey, fidence and understanding, although entire peole.

SUNSET TEA EOOM Jack London, R. H. Emlein, and Mrs. • "The" cause is worthy of the sup-turned last week from a weeks vacawe have some objections to her 4(Mh am! Uodpe B. H. Emlein. tion at Brown|s Lake.

Her daughter, port of all Sioux City Jews and the Zionism now Question for Moral policy. Since the last Zionist ConACCOUNTANT CRYSTAL CANDY ; Mr. ,_and JUrs. George Emlein were gress we have gained many new and response indicated that they "were" Harriet, accompanied her.

Decision 16th find Cupltol Av«. presented .with a sijver tea set. ininfluential friends, in .world public well aware of the; fact and are doing Federal Tax Matters . "The mesage of Zionism has by far Mr. intf Mrs: M. Sfcalovsky and Dr. recognition of their contributions to all in their power to further' it," and Mrs. M. Silverman returned re- thejCi^'s communal life. While resid- opinion. • 534 Peters Trust Bldg.—AT. 7611 not yet penetrated into every Jewish said Mrs. Emlein, .„ • "r.' ' ^ cently from Minneapolis where they home. A large part of our youth is "Since the last Zionist Congress, ing in Sioux City, both have held of.visited .-friends -and;, .relatives • for a still serving alien gods in various a few regrettable incidents, occurred fices and taken part in a large numforms. During the past years we . MIS. & A : S j Y : . : £ . "short _lme»j ._ L. :_<_:_,_in Palestine which gave rise to a!

After Theatre ber ..of organizations.

Their son, have concentrated exclusively on the misunderstandingg of our attitude on j Dancing Milton, is at present secretary of the Is @verc<5neJby Hjeat _ Mr. and Mrs. M. Rocklin gave a surpractical work in Palestine. Today, the question of the Holy Sites in > Sioux.City A. Z, A. .

Certified Public Accountants when; a new generation has grown up, 24th and Farnam Palestine. When Jewish divine wor-1 The record-breaking-period, of thot prise party in honor of their daughter, ! we feel that the time has come when 638 Securities Bide. weather suffered by Sio'itfc'City ~all Hannah, Thursday, July 25. The af-centered in garden flowers and were ship before the Western Wall of the we must bring anew, with a new deof last week caused the prostration fair was held on the lawn of the Rock- prettily appointed. Bridge was the Temple, known as the Wailing Wall, AT. 4451 votion, the message of Zionism to the i is interfered with, it is but natural of Mrs; A. M. Levich,, 1301 ;C9urt, lin.home and was featured by dancing p Pax ton- Mitchell Co. and refreshments.

Fifteen couples atJewish world as a question for moral J7tb _n<S Marthn after-luncheon diversion. that strong indignation is the reSaturday afternoon, July 27. ; ; OMAHA. decision. : Mrs. Levich became ill in ;mid-tended.

Mrsu. J. Givot entertained a group action-of the Jewish world. We have gray iron. Dress, oronze " nno "Following, our accomplishments in Sort afternoon and was immediately, taken Mr.; and Mrs. E. E^ Baron and of friends at an evening bridge re- made it clear that we cannot accept aluminum castinKB. ^mmtnrrf slzvt oronze nna iron bustlings, sewer resnPalestine, the decision for or against to St. Joseph's Hospital where she children ^returned a short time ago cently, at her home honoring Mrs. H.the violation of our right to.worship!

SIXCK 1876 AH Family cisiern rings Rtiri covers tn«J the Palestine program has lost its noles. at this Wall -without protest. Simwas given attention. ~ She has; re-from the Lakes where they spent a Givot of Omaha, , Mean-out floors in eiook. AD kind* _f services, from : r : wood and metal pi!terns TVet Wash to sharpness. • In essence, our task is to cuperated ; from the effects of the week. ' * * - - '. ' ~ i. -^ * <" ultaneously, however, we wish to!

Family win the Jewish youth for a decision .in relapse. : - „:.. •..;:,^ P Storm Lake is the scene of the va- repeat here that just as we cannot!

Finish Mr. and Mrs. Dave Davidson are cajaonffof : Mrs. Charles Raskin and permit the infringement upon our j 11th and Doarla* Sts. favor of its national responsibility. registered at the Inn at Lake Okoboji. and Mrs. Charles Lary. They rights we'have no intention to. inZionism is the will to create a new Lionel London arid-Ruth Mr. Herman Lpvy, son of Mr. and daughter will spend several weeks there. fringe upon or interfere with the Judaism.

J. L. KKAGE, Proprietor "For this reason the cultural work, Falk Hunt. Whinners Mrs. A .L. Levy, 2018 Jones, is visit- Of..interest to Sioux Cityans is thereligious rights of the Holy Sites of other faiths in the country.

We j that is, the fight for the soul of youth "NEW FOR OLD" After an; exciting chase, over the ing his parents for several weeks. Mr. announcement of the engagement of will always consider it a matter of j must in the future occupy a greater city and a battle of wits.in th.e inter- Levy is engaged in commercial art Miss Vita Walpert of Chicago to Dr.honor to' regard as sacred the rights place in our program than hitherto. 1619 Farnam St.—Phone AT. 8481 pretation of dyes,. Lionel London work in; Chicago where he also attends Benjamin B. Kopstein, son of Rabbi of others. We regret that these in- [ ATlantic 6291 In Palestine we have considerable bean\-~Ruth? Talk * emerged vjctoritfus ail- art sctiool. ' Jffe -will • return to and Mrs. J. Kopstein, formerly of ginnings.

The development of our Sioux City: • • J. M. JKNSEN from the A. Z. A. treasure hunt held Chicago about August 4.

University has in it much promise, SA31 E. KLAVER, Attorney Sunday, July 28. " T 1 612 Omaha National Bank Bids.

Enroute to Chicago, Mr. and Mrs. An exceedingly pretty affair was The growth of the Hebrew language /.'.The, hunt began at the Community J. H. Cohen of Los Angeles spent presented recently by Mrs. Lou Slots- In the e County Court of Douglas Countj-, ', has become a matter of course, thanks ebraska | Nebraska.

Center--.at- 7 :o'clock and, becarne.. a several days in Sioux City visiting ky who entertained 50' guests at I the estate of XIAKY C. •• to the self-sacrificing efforts of the "Manufactured in Omaha" wild"'scramble to all parts of thefriends and relatives. d , a d all ; Hebrew teacher. However, all this Davidson's" Tea Roonj in honor of! the helrs-at-law, creditors, aud J city. » Twelve couples participated. persons interested in said estate: ; p is insufficient They are merely the BAKEK ICE MACHINE CO. visiting relatives. The decorations other Y h b t i f i d that, th a petition! iti :. You are hereby.-notified The-details. were .arranged By Lewis j . Mrs. Benjamin Schulein and ;daught- Were exceptionally tasteful and thehas h Court on the 2cth hjj "Everything for the Auto" been filed in this prerequisites for a real culture and of Julj\ 1920, Iiy Chnrles-H. A very, ! t>tipstfale and Burnell KooUsh. . ' er> Miss Alice; •Sehureinv"accompanied guests enjoyed-the event greatly.-• '• day tiMeglne that Mary O. Arery died on the; for a real cultural creativeness. * 2501 Farnam—AT. 5524 f-The^- ingenuity displayed in con-byAer fianceVEllls'F. Bottigheimer of 27th day of June. 1O2C. intestate: that at the time of her death she wan it resident .

Fear That Z. O. Will Become cocting- difficult clues was exhibited Peorio, 111.,. arrive.d last Sunday by Miss Ida Heshelow, daughter of Mr. of DOUKIBB County.-Nebraska, and that she ! wag possessed of an estate of inheritance Superfluous Termed "Small-Minded" in^such.iternis. as "The Holy Three? pjotor fronj Ciiicago^w^iere Mrs. Schu- and Mrs. William Heshelow, 719 in the following- described real estate, to_W. 'Where Ice Cream Rises", Vhich iein^and her daughter iiay.% visited forMyrtle, returned recently from Iowa wit:-"The fear that through the extenCHARLES SIMON 1722 No. 24 St., WE. 0289 twentj--tvro and j a d one-half af meantC Trjriity college and; Hanfprd's several^ wee'ks^and wj^fre* the lafter's City where she •studied for six weeks (22>/4) sion of the Jewish Agency the Zionist The feet northof the Recommends h xouth th sixty-seven i d and Try a loaf of your Russian engagement $o Mr. Bpttigheimer was at the University. of . Iowa summer one-half (R7^4) feef. of Lots ten and elpven airport'.respectively. .

THE SANITARY LAUNDRY Organization will become superfluous Pumpemicle Bread " (10 and 1J> 1J> in Block nineteen (10), (10), in-WilinWil: announced. . . '^V; ,..*.. t . . : j . seems to me to be small-minded. ' Second S d Addition Additi to t the h City Ci of f Omaha.

O h ' school'. Miss Heshelow will' resume cox' You'll Appreciate the Taste — as surveyed, platted and recorded: and lot 'The Best ol All Laundry Services" ITAtURON, SlLV^inMAN * ; Zionism has never had any guarantees her. duties<,as ,a public' school teacher ivro' hundred and--Jhirty-eicht (23S) in f • Attorney* '"- •- '/" ' Mr; and Mrs; I. Slerlin, 1315 Pierce, HomeSite Addition to the City of Omaha, I for its existence. Zionism ever was a M5 Omaha National Bank Bl(l_. are entertaining Mr. and Mrs; S.'Ep- with the^opening of school this fall. as surveyed, platted and recorded, now i Farnam A T - 2 8 1 5 '(• - J*OMOB O F PJ|OB.4TE OJF W « | | . >' great adventure.

Its only support within the corporate limits of the City of -In the.County. C.o'jjrt o t D o u g l a s County. stein and daughter, Miss Blanche Ep- '" Miss Ann Shiloff is spending several Omaha. • was derived from the unshaken belief Nebraska. ' .

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That said petitioner has an interest in stein, and son, Isidore, of New York weeks visiting friends na4 relatives at snid ; I l i ' t h e matter of the eolnte o f - L E A H real estate, being the widower of said of the faithful.

So long as our spirit £li.AX,K, deceasetl., • -.--.. . . , City,.,who^ wfll_ rem%ip for,,."a.^^three Refresh Yourself deceased, said petitioner prays-that a hair- !

Minneapolis.

She win return to Sioux remains with us, will Zionism emerge All' poraons interested in snid estitfp are IHR lie nnd jon said petition, that notice I riRIXK ,,D^ilj^ ^ j ^affairs r s in. n;tKeir . ; K i 5 visit,, 6ereby;rinrtifie«lf-thut- a>. petition -has lieeu week'5[ thereof he civen as required by latr, and j City" in tHe near future. ' " " . " " richer and stronger from every enCleU. in'.Baid .<;piiit, iirayinp fqr the iiroluilo honor h4v.e been-" that uppn said hearlnK a decree of heir-' b " planned l d bby"their " t "T ,t fxftnln Instrunfent-ntiw oil file""in saJd •hip be entered and further administration ' connter with external change. .

C>urt"^>urp<srtl»g tp lw. thv ln»t vHl niul Sioux City relatives, • j Miss Freda-Albert, daughter of Mr. of said'estate be dispensed'with. testament'pf snid ilewnseij, . nnd that' H "May this Congress through its •-Ton are therefore .notified that a hearing > and Mrs. M. Albert, is spending her i>p.TTin"(; witVbe hod on nald petition before •will be had on said t>etitlon at the Connty I Davidson' Tea Room-was- the earnest and dignified proceedings give saUl -.t'o.urt on the 20th dny ^of August.

Court Uoom of said.

County, on the 27th 192JF. "jind thnl it they fnil to nppt>nr lit snld scenei of a delightful--summer-^party vacation in Pittsburgh, Pa.' Miss day of AiiffUf-t. l«2n, at n fl'clock A. SI., 1 IN BOTTXES •us this great feeling of self-confidence 492-96 Brandeis Theatre BIdg. Court.' on.- the said -*Otb dny • of. August, Albert has traveled considerably this amii that t h t If you fall f l l to appear at t said id time ti I 1!K5>. nt !> o'clock A. M. to coutegt {lip pro- Wednesday,' June- 24, when' Mrs." M. on which every Zionist activity rests." and place ami contest the snid petition.

J hrfte of said will, the Court niny aljow miff Beechen entertained 60 guests as asummer, but-plans to return in time the Court may grtint the fuime. enter n JAckson 1614 decree of beirsbip, «n<l decree that further j courtesy to her daughter, Frances, to resume her pedagogical duties this administration of said est.ite he dispensed Estimates Gladly Furnished fall. ' ;. - • •. with.

BRTCE CRAWFORD. It- person nnU. proceed to n settlement who will be a bride September- 15.

August -2—3T County Judge. lliereof. • • • • Mrs. S. Slotsky of Pittsburgh/Po. f Miss Blanche Epstein of New York ( (Continued from Page 1.)

July _6—3T JACK MAItKR. Attorney County Ji|(lpe was also honored. Small tables were is visiting at the home of Mr. and 4th Floor. Court Home being asserted that if the trial is held j Mrs. B. Berman, 2610 Pierce, where TROBATU NOTICE in Gastonia the proceedings will be j she will spend several weejes before In the matter of - Uxe estate of ERVIN deceased. influenced by a mob spirit. The returning to her home in New York. BREWER, Of Every Notice is hereby given: That the credit"The Careful Florist' counsel for the defense have collectors of saJd deceased, will meet the adminis. With the Description of said estate, before roe. County - Miss.Freda Shiloff is vacationing in tratrix ed a great number of affidavits to the Judge of Uouglas County. Nebraska, at Beautifully finished.

GuarPhone JAckson 1906 Omaha at this time. She is visiting the County Court Room, In said County, effect that Gaston County's hatred of j anteed to hang , on the 21st dny of September, 15)29, and on j true. 50c "per friends and relatives. the labor agitators has reached lynch- : pair, some a trifle moreI the 21st dny of November. 3020, nt i> o'clock j 1804 Farnam St., Omaha I A. M., each day, for the purpose of present- !

1 ing fever. They contend that a fair j Special rates on 10 or Ing their claims for examination, adjust- J ment and allowance. Three months are nltrial is impossible when the jurors; more pair. lowed for the creditors to present their claims, from the 17th day of Aujniot. 1929.

JUST PEON-E13RYCB CRAWFOHK. •••'"•" Combined with the AT. 4750—MA. 4750.

July 19—JT County Judjre.

SIOUX CITY NEWS

NEARLY 1,000 ATTEND TALMUD TORAH PICNIC

Society News

EMLEINS LEAVING CITY; HONORED BY FREINDS

Nathan S. Reiss

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DR. WEIZNANN'S ADDRESS TO ZIONIST CONGRESS

STAL.MASTER & PEBKlt, Attorneys (Continued from Page 2) CM Omaha National Bank Bide.

SOTICE OF ADS11S1STHAT10S In the County Court of Douglas County.

Warburg, who were t h e first to co-Nebraska. .

• operate- with us in working out the In the matter of tthe estate of GEORGE A: IAXG deceased. d d : new organization forms.. Our nego- All. persons Interested In'said estate are tiations witb the American non-Zion- hereby notified thnt a petition has been filed in. said Court nllrging. that said deiste created the basis upon which t h e ceased died leaving no l-»t will »nd. praying for administration upon his estate. structure of the extended Jewish and. that a hearing will lie bad. on said Agency may be.erected. As long as petition before said court on the 17th <lay of August, 19£). irnd tbfit if they fall to we Zionists, fought for the idea we appear at said Court 011 the said 17th day of August,-1920.

Ht 0 o'clock A. M. to con-, could stand alone; nov-that we are test said petition, the Court may grant the to. exert our efforts for its realiza- same and 'grant administration of said to BKHTHA LANG or some other • tiqn, we need all the rest of Jewry estate suitable person nnd. proceed to a settlement thereof. as our allies.

BRYCE CKAWFORD. "Two years ago we were greatly July County Judge.

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disturbed over the situation in" Palestine. We felt then with sorrow MILTON It. ABKAHA3IS * BICHABO A. O'CONNOR, Attorneyn that we could have overcome the 400 Ilrandei* Theater Bide. economic crisis then prevailing' much 2VOTICK BY rcBOCATION TO rvox-nEsii>EXT D E F E N D A N T sooner were we in possession ofj ELVA « . COAKI/EY, non-resident of more financial means and greater theTostate of Nebraska: force. During the past years, the You are hereby notified that S E L U B HURST has .heretofore filed a petition situation in Palestine has changed ngainst you in the District Conrt of Douglas County, Nebraska, in an action greatly and new bright prospects entitled Nellie Hurst, plaintiff, vs. filva O. are on the horizon, so that we could, Conkley, defendant, which 1 action appears of record in Doc. 257 No. 23 -' of said court; leam with satisfaction that the High that the object and prnyer of said petition Commissioner of Palestine, Sir John are to recover from you the sum of I-'ive Thousand Dollars (STiOOO.OO) and costs as I Chancellor, told the Permanent Man- datiiaffes for personal Injuries to plaintiff from your negligence: thnt in dates Commission of the League of resulting said action attachment hns l>een made on Nations that the period when Jewish thnt certain real estate owned by you and particularly described as Lot Eight emigration froirf Palestine exceed more (S) Hillis' Addition to the City of Omaha, County. Nebraska, as surveyed, the immigration to the country has DoiiRlns d recorded; d t said id lH>f ftJon iti iis platted nnd that passed and" that a new era for Jew- :iowr pending in said cause. »nd that yon are requested to answer said petition- on ish immigration is setting *in. or. before the'2nd day of. S«?ptemlM;r. 1028: that In the event vou "tail to «i>i>ear or "The situation in Palestine has im-answer on said dnte the allcgntiuns ot petition will be taken a s tTlie, proved fundamentally. Of late, we plnlutifTa j i M l g u } w i l l t 5 e . r e n d e r e d . : wrftinst can register in particular a develop- you _or Five Thousand Dolliirs ($3000.(10) costs, arid said renl estate now u n d e r , ment of the spirit of private enter- annd t t a c h m e n t will be sold t oir satisfy t h e plalntltra_ claim j i ' prise. ^However, our national coloni— amount, . - ---•. of --:•—....... i........ < »l•.*..».*»—.— »t;nn

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t i n accordance with the Statutes in such,

sation, too, has made progress and. cases made ana profile-. . U.Attorneyst u e i- partly,m ustanding on ft own fPet. »» , w ^ it.S T ^ the increase t- tU-_ W U

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Also 2,000 gal. of Kentucky paints a t ?1.75. And various railroad wrecked merchandise.

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