October 10, 1930

In the . Interests of The Jewish Community

interesting and Entertaining

•"'*?J?*SP *» eecond-class mall matter, on January Y7.5" postofflce at Omaha, Nebraska, under toe Act of MarclS

Ten-Ye* BOOK REVEALS Ei HELP GIVEN BY s HAYM SALOMON

James °asses Away

.0-year-old son of passed James S. Er ^ .j-Erman, , Dr. and away at aMrs.' locaTliospital on Sunday, October 5. . .

PabKc Drive to Be Launched to Funeral services, were held on Monday afternoon from the Jewish FunErect Monument to eral Home. Interment was at the i Him Pleasant Hill cemetery with Rabbi New York.—(J. T. A.)—Simultan- Frederick Cohn officiating. eously with the publication of a new book presenting additional and hitherto unpublished evidence proving the services of Haym Salomon, American-Jewish financier of Polish extraction, to the American Revolution,'it is learned that a public drive for $150;000 will shortly be launched to finance the Haym Salomon monument •which is to be erected at Lincoln J. N. F. Raised $430,000 in U. S. square in New York.

During-Last Year The Municipal Art Commission has approved the design of Anton Schaaf New York.—:(J. T. A.)—American and the chairman of the committee Zionists have contributed.: in small will be announced in a fortnight .

The new book, the work of Charles contributions the unprecedented sum Edward Russell and published by the of 5430,000 towards the annual budget Cosmopolitan Book Corporation, is of the Jewish National Fund, during called "Haym Salomon and the Revprry olution."

Salomon's service to the revolution, Mr. Russell says in the preface of his book, are adequately proven by the diary kept by Robert Morris during the latter's period of service as superintendent of Finance for the young United States. • J After summarizing the efforts of this Jew, whose services have so longj been overlooked, to make the Revolu-! tion a success, Mr. Russell says, "if i Jie had, done no more than to keep; James Madison and James Wilson in public life he would have marke<l American history indelibly, if.unosten-j tatiously, for those men were among; its makers and directors. If he had; done no more than to keep Robert; Morris solvent and the credit of tbV United States from ruin that would have been enought for if the Revolution had collapsed when it was most beset in *178i.~there would have been Emanuel Neumann no United States. But he did even more. He testified to the world that the Hebrew year last - concluded, it Americanism is not a matter of so- was reported at the fifst meeting of called race of birthplace or descent, the newly elected Board; of* Directors but of faith and of faith. alone.. Its of the Jewish National Fund of Amers^,exponents-mi^nt ^be borni any-} ica. Thi$ sum represented an increase where and still - b e its indubitable of §135,000 over the fund's income in Eons."

I the preceding-year'and; constituted'the largest annual sum raised." by-'the Palestine land fund: in the United. States.

The Board of Directors, which is composed of representatives, of. all Zionist factions and groups in the United States, after approving the report by a unanimous, vote, re-electThe opening meeting of the Conservative Synagogue Auxiliary will ed Emanuel Neumann, president; be held Thursday afternoon, October Solomon Lamport," treasurer; David Surdt associate treasurer, and Isaac 16, at 2:30 p. m., at the J. C. C. Election of officers for the ensu- H. Rubin, secretary. An administraing year will feature an important tive committee was chosen, consisting meeting. A fine program has been of Rabbi Wolf Gold, Samuel Bonchek, arranged and will be followed by a Joseph Weiss, Abraham Goldberg, Abraham Spierer, Louis Rimsky and tea.

Everyone has been invited to at- Harry J. Kahn. Two additional members of the Board, M. Goldsehlag and tend.

Louis Gordon "were also added.

The board approved in principle of extensive plans now being prepared Not Admitted Warsaw.—Of the 380 Jewish appli- for a nation-wide drive for the Palescants for admission to the school of tine Land Fund in connection with the medicine in the Warsaw University expected visit here in December of M. only 28 were admitted. A total of 127 M. Ussishkin, international ~ Zionist out of 130 non-Jewish applicants were leader and head of the Jewish National Fund in Jerusalem.accepted.

University of Budapest Darrow*Wilson Debate to Openly Discriminates Inaugurate Forum's Season

Budapest, (J. T. A.).—Only 106 of-the 900 Jewish applicants for admission to the University of Budapest have been accepted this year following competitive examinations, while an additional 46 Jews who • passed the examinations were ad-; vised to 3pp]y to other institutions, the Hungarian-Jewish paper (Eygenloeseg" reveals in a review of the tragic effects of the numerous clausus. i The.794 rejected Jewish applicants; received a printed circular informing them that the University's council could not recommend their admission.

Tn the provincial universities the situation appears to be even worse.

The University of Debreczin declined to admit Eugene Samuel, a Jewish applicant who had passed all the entrance examinations with honors and had won high distinction in mathematics as a high school student.

Gerson to Address State's Social Conference

GERMAN JEWRY NEED HAVE NO

FEAR-wnrra

"Should the Volstead Act be Re- Forum include: November 20, Senator Dr. Samuel Gerson, executive pealed?" is the subject of a debate Burton K. Wheeler of Montana, on secretary of the Jewish Community between Clarence Darrow, famous "Russia."

Center, has received a request from Minister of Interior Gircs AeJanuary 22, Julius Klein, assistanL Chicago criminal. lawyer,- and Dr. the Director of • the Lincoln ComClarence True Wilson, noted temper- secretary of commerce, "Chain Stores surances for Safety of munity Chest to address the next ance leader, which will take place at and Mergers."

Jews State Conference of Social Work, the Omaha Auditorium, Wednesday February 4, Margaret Sanger, "The to be held in Hastings on Novemnight, October 22. \ Need of Birth Control in America."

Berlin.—(J. T. A.)—Assurances reber 7, 8, and 9. His topic is, "The garding the safety of the Jews of The debate will open the .1930-31 • February 10, . James Waterman Future of Our State Conference." Germany were given by Dr. Joseph program of the Omaha Community Wise, son of Rabbi Stephen S. Wise, Mr. Gerson is on the executive Wirth, minister of the interior in tte Forum, sponsored by the Jewish "Wanted a New Morality." committee of the Nebraska State Bruening cabinet, in an interview with Community Center and the Council March 15, Rabbi Isaac Landman, Conference for social work and has j Jacob Landau, managing director of of Jewish Women.

• • . • - editor of "The .American Hebrew," served as state chairman of the the Jewish Telegraphic Agency. lr; speaking on the subject, "The Revoluprogram during the 1929 confer- authorized statement, Dr. 'Wirth em"wet," while Dr. Wilson, as general! tion of Religion-1* ~ ence, which was held at the J. C.C. phasized that there was no ground fo^ secretary of the national board of I Season tickets'.niay be purchased the perturbance of the Jews the world temperance, prohibition and public J for ?3 from say member of the over in view of the unexpected temorals, of the Methodist Episcopal Council of JewishiWomen or at the crease in the National Socialist reprechurch, is an acknowledged leader of Jewish Community Center, Twentieth sentation in the Reichstag and th»t the "dry" forces in America. . and Dodge streets^ Tickets for inthere was" no danger of an. anti-SemMaterial for the debate was gathdividual lectures of the courses may itic wave sweeping over Germany. ered by both speakers during . the also be purchased.

Dr. Wirth said that the Reich govpast summer, when they made . a ernment has not departed from the lasurvey of conditions in Canada,-spontitude itself'to "be driven along with sored by Collier's weekly., • the anti-Semitic flow." Replying to t>.

As the debate will be held a short question of how he explained the BPtime before the November, election, Experiment in Secondary School tonishing increase in the National it is expected to attract considerable Socialist vote at the recent election. in St. Louis Turns attention.

Dr. Wirth. said it was due to the difOut Well The Council cf Jewish Women h ave New York.—(J. T. A.)—New facts reason which he gives is as follows: ficult economic situation of Germany, "Since Prussia, after its defeats in started a campaign for the sale of about the role played by Napoleon in the great vote of the National Socialseason tickets to the Community the communication of European Jewry Thuringen, was absolutely willing to St. Louis, "Mo., (J. T. A.).—With ists signifying a tremendous protest Forum lecture course. Mrs. Herbert | at the beginning of the nineteenth make peace. Napoleon had to pro- more than a hundred students regist- against the present situation he adder*..

S. Amstein is president of the coun-; century are revealed in an article in ceed to Poland with his army in order ered for the elementary and adThe German minister of the interior til. Mrs. J. H. Kulakofsky. as chair-^ the current issue of The American He- to seek out the Russians who were al- vanced Hebrew courses added to the was emphatic in expressing1 hi* disbelied with Prussia and annihiliate man of the educational- committee, brew. The article is written by Prof. curriculum of two high schools here, lief that all those who voted for the is directing ticket sales, assisted by F. N. Kircheison,.who is regarded as them. The land which he traversed Henry J. Gerling, Superintendent of National Socialists had thus certifiPfi a committee, including: Mrs. Max the world's leading authority on Na- and which was inhabited by Poles had Instruction in the St. Louis schools, themselves as enemies of the Jews. made the most unfavorable and dis- expressed gratification that Hebrew Eolzman, Mrs. Gertrude Kulakofsky, j poleon and. his times. advantageous impression upon him, is taught in the schools as an ac- "Aggressive anti - Semitism which reason why Napoleon suddenly Mrs. Morris E. Jacobs . and Mrs. I would lead to injustice or even outj dissolved the Great Sanhedrin soon but still more as the numerous Jews credited subject, and declared the rages Samuel Gerson. does not exist," he pointed oui~ who lived there in the greatest deHerman H. Auerbaeh is chairman j after, he had convened it, is explained experiment a success.

"The government can guarantee the gradation. This regrettable circumKirscheisen as ffollows: of the Omaha Community Forum, ] b j £ £ K ihi ll peace of the country.

It was always In a message to Dr. David Reiss, "While the Great Sanbedrin was stance determined the emperor's fusponsoring the program of lectures. its resolute aim to protect German under whose supervision the Hebrew ture attitude towards a race of high William L. Holzman is president of convening in Paris, Napoleon happencitizens irrespective of religion. TWr ed to be dining one day with one of rank, which he wished to liberate and courses will be given, Mr. Gerling is the German Republic considers, s the Jewish Community Center. states that, what at the outset had which he desired to make into an inOther" speakers sponsored by the his intimate friends. As they dined matter of honor. We do not only dethey were talking of various things, tegral component part of the land in the appearance of an experiment, al- sire the protection of all our citizens: ready gives proiaise of a most eneven of religions "inatiers, in the gay- which it was dwelling." but we are able to carry it out," Dr. couraging success. est and most jovial of manners. SudWirth concluded. denly Napoleon's1 uncle, Cardinal "The success of the courses is, for Fesch, grew very serious, so that the me, the consummation of an affecemperor, becoming inquisitive, asked tionate hope I have long cherished", him what was wrong.. *It is easy Mr. Gerling wrote. After expressing enough to understand what is t i e his appreciation of the spiritual val: ;mattgr with jae,*;.saj| ^Jthe. jcsBainaL nes: ^derived £ram iihe Hebrew teach'However, it appears that you want ers, he declared, -"ThinkBig- thus and 1 New.JTork, (J. T. A.).—The New the end of the world to come about. reflecting also on the unique cultural York Yiddish stge,. which, last season *How so and why do I?" the emperor riches.that.have come to us.through Jerusalem. — {J. T. A.) —JPinchas Israel, I felt that the recommendamade a weak and somewhat prema- asked-him in amazement. 'Well, then,' Jewish Leaders of Europe 'Art, ture exit from Second Avenue, is answered Fesch, 'do you not know Rutenberg, president of the Jewish tion I made to the Board to place Alarmed at Report of Diffithis year assembling its forces in a that the Sacred Scripture predicts National Council, has dropped his in- Hebrew in our curriculum constituted, culties of Hias that the end of the world win take' tention of resigning and so informed final effort to revive the dying emon the one side, a privilege which I bers of what was once an exuberant -place as soon as the Jews are recog-!the last meeting of the council's exe- had feared might not be given me Berlin, (J.. T. A.).—An appeal te "jcutive. and profitable art. All the theatres* nized as a nation?" and on the other, an avowal of our the Jews of America not to abondon are dusting off and refurnishing old" This, according to Prof. Kirscheisen,' Entente* returned from the Ber- indebtedness for the legacy that was in the future the help they have been sets in an effort to give the Metro- \ied Napoleon on" the next day to or- lin meetings deeply disappointed with bequeathed us by Israel as a nation given their fellow Jews in Europe politan city an opportunity to prove jder the Sanedrin dissolved, Another what he alleged to be the failure of and as the mother of the Prophets to emigrate was issued by Professor the Jewish Agency leaders, including through whom Jehovah chose to Albert Einstein. The Jewish, leadonce and for all- whether the YidDr. Chaim Weismann, to appreciate speak to the world." dish stage will receive sufficient susers of Europe are alarmed at the the gravity of the Jewish situation in tenance in the way of patronage in report that the Hebrew Sheltering Palestine, particularly in view of Sir dollars and cents to permit it to live, and Immigrant Aid Society of New John Simpson's -expected recommendaor whether it is kinder to allow it to York was about to give up its activitions, especially the restriction cf land die a peaceful and painless death. ties in Europe on behalf of Jewish sales.

Not only is New York scheduled for emigrants because of lack of funds. ' j During the first meeting of the performances, but Philadelphia, ChiDr. • Einstein said, "The situation, New York.—(J. T. A.)—The total• c o u n c i l after his.return from abroad cago, Boston, ""-wark, Montreal, Torof East-European Jewry, especially Herb Feierman and nis melody masonto, Winnepeg and Cleveland will Jewish population of the world, esti-j Eutenberg was inclined to adopt a of the immigrant, is in the highest ters will furnish the music for the mated on the basis of data gathered! p o i i c y tending to alienate the Jewish come in for a goodly share. degree critical, and the abondonmentsecond of the series of dances to be Maurice Schwartz has just re- up to 1927, is placed at 15,050,000,! community here from the Jewish sponsored by the Jewish Community of assistance • by American Jewthe United States, according toj Agency. At the last meeting of the turned from a South American tour while the same estimates, contains 4,228,-1 ncil, however, he greatly moderat- Center this fall. The dance will be would' be catastrophic. In the name, and is now at the Gibson Theatre in 000 Jews. These 'figures appear in| COU ^ fcj stand. t d O hi d held this Saturday evening at the of social justice for Jews everywhere On his recommendaPhiladelphia where he is organizing the new volume of the American Jew- j Center auditorium.

I join in the call for the continuance the Jewish National Council dea new troupe. The Max Gabel-Jon- lsh Year Book, which has just been j tion ^ded to initiate agreements between Dae to the success of the first dance of the brotherly help." nie Goldstein enterprise, however, lssued • call to American Jews not to j employers and employes for coiupul of the year held on Yom Kippur eve, letA the will take no .active part this year, Hebrew Sheltering and Imarbitration to avoid strikes and Louis Lipp, assistant executive secreThe number of Jews in New York- g^y arb since the last season has had its tary of the J. C. C , has announced migrant Aid Society give up it* City is put at 1,765,000. Jews make • lockouts. fatal monetary effect. Instead, Lud- up 1667 16.67 per centt off the work on behalf of the emigrants h»s th totall popuJ u ] y Rntenberg, -who is head of that the Center will continue its policy wig Satz will be found in their place lation in New York state, where the] also been issued jointedly by EabM Kutenberg Power Company, re- of popular and well-known bands. the at the Publix Theatre, and Jonnie percentage percentag off Jews J w s is i the th largest l gt i 5 ^ , 1 f r o m the triumvirate charged in This affair is being held under the LeoBaeck, president of the Germs*,.

Goldstein will play at the Hopkin- the h country, while l in ; Tdaho, where] ^ith.the administration of the Pales- auspices of the Senior Council of B'nai B'rith and Rabbis Ezra Munk side of a year spent in Europe, all son Theatre in Brooklyn. th percentage the t off JJewsjs i the h smal-| l and' Meyer Hildesheimer, three of Clubs.

Emergency fund. his training has ' been received in In the meantime, Mark Schweid, lest, they make up only 0.21 of the} the leading rabbis of Germany. The America and his technique is a dis- who will be remembered for his tQtal population. appeal reads: tinct American type.

The new volume of the American emotional roles in the Maurice "We are deeply grieved over th* He has been a musician since the Schwartz presentations, has organ- Jewish Year Book discusses events report that the Hebrew Sheltering age of nine. Born in Elizabethport, ized his own troupe and is planning affecting Jews in foreign countries and Immigrant Aid Society <HIAS), New Jersey in 1892, he received an an ambitious program in the Bronx during the past year, particularly the the old emigrant relief organization, early training in the piano and.organ. Art Theatre. anti-Semitic outbreaks in Roumania, is contemplating the abondonment of In his teens he spent a year on Eur"Tactlessness always has been one its great work in Europe. Support Germany, Vienna, Hungary andj London—(J. T. A.)—Advising Adolf But it is to the Adler family— opean study and on his return became Hitler, leader of the German, Fascists, of the outstanding defects of the chilCzechoslovakia. co-religionists ct leader of the Strand theater orchestra, that ubiquitous and exuberant troupe to follow the example of the founder dren of Israel. British Jews do not for our oppressed is vital. In the Eastern —that the Yiddish world-Is looking Europe at that time the largest motion picof Fascism and eliminate anti-Semi- err in. this respect nearly as much as forward to for a revival of spirit and name of human justice and Jewish ture organization. From then on his tism from his program because "Jew- their kinsmen of the continent. Neverlife.

Their collective performance of "rachmones" (pity) we ask th&t the rise to fame was rapid. He has conbaiting is a stupid, survival of medi-. theless, they would do well to rememrelief work on behalf of the bewish ducted at the Boston opera house, the "The Wild Man" was a promising ber that the fact of leadership of the eval prejudice," Viscount Rothermere, Mrs. Sam Wolf, deceased, who reRivoli and Rialto theaters of New forerunner for "Millions" which they Bolshevist campaign against civiliza- emigrants be »ot abondoned. It is sides in Charles City, la., has been publisher of the Daily Mail and spon- tion and religion being almost entirely one of the greatest "mitzvoth" {good York, National. Symphony of Atlanta, will present at the New Yorker Theatre in October. This T will placed on the Iowa state roll of honor sor of universal Fascism as an anti- in the hands of men of their blood deeds) possible." and the Roxy theater orchestra. to Bolshevism, attacks British be remembered as "The Five Frank- through the efforts of the women of,idote _. has done inevitable and incalculable While in Europe he studied under forters" presented in English a few Floyd county. The honor roll, which] _ f ^ J . , the Jews throughout harm to the reputation of the HeMarquadt. Here in America he stud- years ago. ^'orld in a long signed article in the contains a brief account of the iife of! brew race in every country of its ied the piano under the guidance of Daily Mail.

This article is considered each women whose name appears upon adoption."

Joseph Horodes, organ- under Alfred it, will be displayed at the approach- to be the definition of the attitude of D. _Fohs, and theory with Mortimer British Fascists towards the Jewish Viscount Rothermere's article has Jernsalem.—{J. T. A.)—The Arafe ing fair.

Wilson, the American composer. question. created a storm in Anglo-Jewish cir- press here is voicing its dissatisfacMrs. Wolfs name was placed on the tion because the Palestine Potanh, He said that "I freely admit that roll because she was actively interestcles because had advice to the Hitler- Ltd., the company that owns the the Jewish race has shown conspicued in all enterprises for t i e betternites to eliminate anti-Semitism from concession for the exploitation ©f Mrs. H. E. Nathanson of Estherville, ment of the community, and her earn- ous unwisdom since the war. Prom- their program is believed to be more the minerals in the Dead Sea it' Iowa, has been notifield that she has inent British Jews have brought great been named by Secretary Wilbur of est, efficient work. unpopularity upon their community of than over-balanced by his vigorous at- employing 120 Jewish workers and the Department of the Interior as H. Mendelson will address clamorous persistence in. pressing for tack on British Jewry.; While the only 80 Arab workers. The Omaha Philosophical Society at 4 p. m> chairman for Estherville of the "Betmaintenance, at the expense of the Daily Mail was known as not very insist that the number of Arab workers employed be. equivalent to the on Sunday afternoon, October 12, at ter Homes in America." Dr. James 1 The Temple Israel Sisterhood will [hard-driven taxpayers, of the Jewish the Lyric Building, 19th and Farnain. Ford of Washington is the executive sponsor a bridge at the BLackstone • National Home in Palestine, -which no; friendly to the Jews such an out- Jewish workers. The head of the Mr. Mendelson's subject will be "The director -and President Hoover is hon- Hotel,Ocfc 17. Attractive'prizes will' Jew above the charity Jzne wsats at spoken attack was entirely tmex- Palestine Potash, Ltd., is the Jewish engineer, Hoses Novomejesky,.

Riddle of Palestine.". '•- orary president. be donated. alL

NEUMANN AGAIN CHOSEN HEAD OF NATIONAL FUND

AUXILIARY TO MEET THURSDAY AFTERNOON

VOL. vm.-m : 37

OMAHA, NEBRASKA, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1930

HEBREW CLASSES IN HIGH SCHOOLS

Tell of Napoleon's Role in Emancipation of the Jews

YIDDISH STAGE OF NEW YORK PREPARING SELF

RUTENBERG NOT 10 QUIT AS OFVAADjIUlffi

JEWISH POPULATION OF WORLD PLACED OVER 15 MILLION

ENSTEIN APPEALS TO JEWRY NOT TO

FLAN GOOD MUSIC FOR CENTER DANCES

Omaha's New Batonist Is Talented Jewish Conductor

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New York.—Joseph Littau, musical director of the New York Roxy theater, who will succeed Sandor Harmati as conductor of the Omaha Symphony orchestra, is recognized as one of the most brilliant of Jewish conductors by critics of the Great White Way. The appointment of Littau is one of the few outstanding instances where an American-born conductor has been engaged to conduct an American Symphony orchestra. It is said that he is losing a considerable amount of money by leaving New York to conduct the Omaha symphony.

The Jewish batonist is famed as a radio artist, known throughout the country. His broadcasting has done much toward introducing standard symphonic works to 'audiences of the sir-

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The directors of the Omaha Symphony orchestra are very enthusiastic over the new conductor and look forward to an exceptionally successful season under his direction. Harmati, in praising Littau to the Omaha directors, stated that Littau was the best man the city could get in New York.

Many easterners go so far as to claim that this Jewish genius is the leading'American-born batonist. Out-

Lord Rothermere Attacks Jewry of Great BriU an

Charles City Woman Placed on Honor Roll

Arab Papers Want More Arab Workers

Mrs. H. E. Nathanson Named as Chairman

Mendelson to Address Philosophical Society

Sisterhood Bridge

•Mi-v

?AGE 2—THE JEWISH PRESS, FKlOAY, GGTOBER 10, 1930 cities gave the companyj theii asbeen cases of new Jewjsh arrivals in sistance were easily controversed. the coal mines being met with Eabbi George Solomon, of Conhostility by the non-Jewish workers. gregation Mickve Israel, Morton H. In some instances there has even Levy, president of the'same congregabeen undisguised anti-Semitic agitation, and William Pinsker, executive tion aiming to force the Jewish director of the Jewish Educational youth out of the mihes, and many Alliance, led the fight against the young Jews who went into the of the Passion Play Youthful Workers to Start in mines have actually left on this Forced to Do This In View of presentation and were assisted by a committee account. on the Donetz Basin New Cabinet's composed of representatives of both in Ukrania Complexion local congregations.

Moscow (J. T. A.)—A great camr Agency Success in Roumania Vienna,—(J. T. A.)—In view pf the The relations between Jews and political situation created by the fpr- Christians in Savannah have always paign to enlist 3,000 young Jews for Berlin. — (J. T. A.) — The Jewish mation of a minority cabinet by the been most cordial and the Jewish work in the coal mines of the Donetz Agency has provel to be a success in Christian-Socialist leader, Dr. Karl community was relieved to learn Basin in Ukrainia, the largest coal Roumania, Lazar Margulies. promVaughoin, Austrian Zionists may put that the Opera Association would field in the Soviet Union, ha3 been inent Roumanian Zionist leader end their own political party into the field not assist in a move that might started on the initiative of the a member of the Administrative for the general elections on November have provoked considerable prejudice. Shtern, the Yiddish newspaper pub- Committee of the Jewish Agency,

By A- MENES lished in Charkov, Ukrainia, in order sa?d today in an interview with the 9 with Dr. Robert Strieker, Radical to right the failure of the coal in- Jewish Telegraphic Agency. The Zionist chieftain and editor of the cial phases of Jewish history began Simeon Dubnqvp is modern Jewry'*'where he published a number of hisdustry to live up to the program conciliatory and unifying idea as the premier historian. He has ivst. parsed torical studies of various Jewish Sec- to be more and more emphasized. Neue Welt, as their candidate for Sam Epstein Named the three score and ten mark, -an event, laid down for it in the Five Year underlying basis of the Jewish Dubnow's crowning work as a his- parliament. • While there are no hopes that was _ fittingly commemorated by tarian movements in the 17th and 18th torian-is the recently published ten- that he will be elected, a Zionist ticket President of Psi Mu Plan, a failure largely due to a Agency has rallied new forces to Jews the world over. Dr, Menos, a centuries, including the Sabbatai-Zevi scarcity of workers. would, it is believed, at least neutralvolume "World History of the Jewish the cause of Palestine in Roumama, movement, the Frankists, and, particformer pupil, examines Professor Sam Epstein was elected president p ^ ' hll fh ularly, Chassidism.' In his work on People," which appeared first in Ger- ize, the Jewish vote as the Jewish Among the economic and social or- M. Margulies declared, poiMing out career, iin a scholarly fashi ion,—Editor. the Chassidio movement, written on man and • which has recently been voters now stand helpless and unde- of the Psi Mu at a meeting of the ganizations that are participating in that William Filderman, president organization held last Monday night. the campaign is the Young Com- of the Union of Roumanian Jews "During the thousands of years that the basis of valuable manuscripts partly translated into Yiddish, Hebrew cided between the cross fire of the two Other officers are Abe Bogdanoff, munist League -which instructed its and other non-Zionist perronages, leading and competing parties, the and other languages, which has been which he investigated, Dubnow went it has existed the Jewish people has vice president; Dave Greenberg, sec- branches throughout the Union to were vigorously participating in the not only lived and suffered, but it into a thorough-analysis of the great highly priased in the West-European Social Democrats anl the Christian retary; Leo Berman, treasurer; Sam include at least 1,000 young Jewish work of upbuilding Palestine. has, under the most varied conditions, religious war, which hat^ been-raging scientific world and which places Dub- Socialists.

Schwartz, reporter; Jack Ban and Communists among the 15,000 young between Chassidim and Misnagdim at now in the ranks of the greatest JewIn the meantime the inclusion of also built its life as a separate social Sam Kaplan, sergeant-at-arms, Earl Communists who are to be mobilized organism. Judaism takes oir its forms 1;he eiid of tije. eighteenth century. Be- ish historians. Since Graetz, Jewish two leaders of the Heinwehr, Austria's Siegel, parliamentarian. for the work in the coal mines of in accordance with the social .ffidsti. sides'these, Dubnow has published a historical literature has produced no private nationalist army, in the VaugMr. Epstein is a senior in account- the Donetz Basin. ence of the Jewish people:: this, .and large numberfof important works on work which can compare in its scope ein, cabinet is causing a certain conPhone JAckson 1226 not the opposite, isixue/f:.•: : ::•:: :,:;:•: f theTJews in Poland and and effect with the "World History of sternation in Jewish circles because ing at Creighton university. Mr. Bog- This 1,000 will be counted as part the .Jewish People," by Simeon Dub- this cabinet will rule Austria while danoff has been very active in ath- of the 3,000 young Jews who are to This is the essence i ofotiie' pKiinso?: . parliament is not in session. Never- letics in the past season. phy underlying the works' of-Simeon' ;' 'Besides: ihis piirely scientific work, now. . be mobilized among the entire JewThe Psi Mu is planning many ish working class youth. Party j Dubnow has published most of his theless it is hoped that the ministers Dubnow, famous"1 Jewish! lusforJan,- Dubnpw'has,dpn6 ajgreat deal to interest*Jewish'p'uhlio opinion in the works in Russian, while in Yiddish of the coalition cabinet will carry out events for the coming season.

•whose; seventieth • birthday; hgs: discipline will make it an easy matter teen celebrated^ by Jewry £.v.eryJwKeis.' problems i t JR«ssJsnfcncfciPpJish,Jewry. and in Hebrew he himself has written the responsible policy of the entire to obtain the 1,000 young Jewish Dubnow, -wlio" fs» perhaps: the greatest; Forf thispirrpose jje jpuD^ished a bro- comparatively little, though much of government.

Communists, it is pointed out, but Jewish hiBldtiaii now living1, did; not; chure, "Oft % Studying, the/ History of his work has. been translated into Dr. Vaugein becomes chancellor and, Century Chapter Is it is less likely that the 2,000 nonat the Btart'pf his career, adopt ^he' Russian Jewrjr^anil on the Establish- these languages. His "World His- minister of war in the new govfcrnCommunist Jews will be found to Planning for Dance agree sociological'--method; of /writihg.: hisfi mehti' of! a "Russian-Jewry'-Historical tory" has appeared first in German, m e n t w i t h t n e former chancellor Igvoluntarily to go into the tory. He" himself describes: his evolu-? but it has been translated into that naz Seipel- as foreign - - minister.

- -• — • Prince The Century Chapter of the A. Z. coal mines, both because of the hard ; tion in the ihttoduction:to .his Jewish^ language from the Russian manu- Ernest von Starhemberg, close friend] A, is laying plans for its dance to physical labor entailed, and also be23rd and Cuming Street : history:; - "•'•'.

-' '-''-•.'._—:•- - •-. terialVn-the' s p6t,'. Theappeal-at that script. of Adolf Hitler and leader of the! be given Sunday, Nov. 16, at the J. cause of the hard conditions of life f l and d on the th Of late Dubnow has been again oc- Hehnwehr, is the new minister of the O. C. Tentative plans call for a to which the new-comers in the coal "TherS was a time when il -.too. 'was iine" was: very successful; • • important: material, cupying'himself with the history of interior, while Dr. Franz Hueber be- snappy, modernistic affair with a mines must submit. a devbut:believer in the-igenelrallycftC'- basis' of ;;; .very. y wiiich' was was; sent sent hW, hW Wpublrshed Wpublrshed durdur Chassidi'sm. The first volume of a comes minister of justice. The lat- popular recording orchestra furnishceptei axioms.* From the very .Begin* wiiich' Instructions are being sent to the NATIONAL ning of my scientific work: L'started, ing. 1893-95 a series : of -^Historical large three-volume work by him on ter's appointment has created partic- ing the music. workers of the coalmines unions in ACCESSORIES, INC. to look for a synthesis m Jewish :his-. Rfepbrts" 'in the; "Voskho*." Among Chassidism will soon appear simultan- ular uneasiness among the Jews beThe club, in order to make its meet- the Donetz Basin that they are to tory, and seeMhg this synthesis I: \yent the' other tilings which • he published eously in Yiddish and Hebrew. . id cause of his recent anti-Semitic ad- ings more interesting and educational, give a friendly reception to the "Everything for the Auto" through all the • abovermentjoned during that period 'which is worthy of Dubnow's attempt'in 1966 to foster dress at Saltzburg. _ is presenting a program at each one Jewish youths arriving in the coal 2501 Farnam—AT. 5524 phases of historical - thought,,- cMy mention Uim Jhis "• hi3toric-philosophic .the. Jewish.."yplkspart^i" in . Russia, of its regular meetings. The first on mines, the administrator of the Allyouthful debut (the "Chief Moments study,."What ;.-.Js Jewish History 1" a party which was to fight for Jewish last Sunday was a speech by Dr. Platt. Ukrainian Miners' Union announced. in the Development of: Jewish which .was-later on translated into cultural autonomy, was not very sucSidney Coyne is chairman of the com- This assurance is regarded as of .Thought") which was colored with;a< German and English. cessful at the time. But his influence mittee in charge of programs. great importance because there have distinct religious-ref ormaist tendency, Prpm the history of the Jews in as the ideologist and theoretician of was an attempt to utilize the theologir Eastern Europe Dubnow turned his, the movement for Jewish cultural aucal method. In a whole series of sub? attention toJthe general; history pf the ; tonomy is great, even outside the MOXSKT. KATIJ3MAN £ GKODEN'SKT, J. L. KRAGE, Proprietor sequent works, in which" one; can;Jal-. Jewish people. His first attempt, the yanks of his political conferences • Attorneys LARGEST STOCK 737 Omaha National Dank Blag-.

"NEW FOR OLD" ready notice ^ desire to secularize two-volume "History of the Jewish janks of his political confreres.

Notice is hereby given that the underIN WEST Jewish historiography I was still- un- •People'*'(1896-97) is only an abridge- .(Copyright, 193Q, by. the Jewish Telesigned have formed a corporation pursu1619 Farnam St.—AT. 8481 Quick Shipments aut to the Laws of the State of KebrasKn. able iq free myself from the theologi- ment, on the German models of';Becfc Opera Association Recalls AuthOur Hobby for The name ol the corporation is Broadgraphic Agency* Inc.) more Kealty Company, with its principal cal concepts of the school of Graetz 45 Years . orization of Contracts for : j Braun. By degrees Dubnow jfreed' ,1. office ill the City of Omaha. The corOMAHA STOVE and Zunz; my entire new accomplishPerformances . poration is authorized to buy, sell, lease and ^ i ^^ ^^ off the Ger Ger-*"- There is a period of life when-we REPAIR WORKS encumber real and personal proper! y of nil j ment consisted/in the fact that I. at-' ^ j ' historical sch'bpl. In the; go backwards as "we advance. ~ '-*•• kinds. It shall hare the right to issue!

1206-8 Douglas Street For 50 Years bonds, mortgages and other evidences of I tempted to include a national-social Ia{er editions of Ids "Jewish History" , .Savannah^jGa,,XJ,,T. A.)—Followindebtedness. The authorized capital stock ' Your Towel Man program within the former limits of the national-cultural and economic-so-, ing a vigorous-protest; by the Jewish shall be 5100,000.00, divided into 100 shares, par yalue ?100.00 each, all common and the ideological history. Only after community, - the- Savannah Opera shall be fully paid when issued and nonOmaha Towel Supply Co. many'years of "work on general Jew* assessable. The corporation shall comAssociation decided to give up its mence business when the Articles are filed 209 So. 11th St. JA. 0528 Jewish-American Restaurant ish history, when it gradually-dawned plan . to bring the Freiburg Passion -with the County Clerk of Douglas County and continue until January 1st, 2030.

The upon me that I must write^ the hisFollow the Crowd to Play' for several local performances. highest amount of indebtedness shall not tory of. a. people and. npt the-^history;; exceed two-thirds of its capital stock.

The"'Board of the association had THE TURKEL COFFEE This restriction Khnil not apply to indebtof a lilejrafcure," I 'became Tnore-arid rpreviously' voted to authorize the SHOP edness secured by a mortgage. The af-•:Lovely large sleeping fairs of the corporation shall be adminismore convinced of the falseness'; of t h e ' president to sign the necessary con219 So. 14th St. tered by the Board of Directors, three in : i room, 3B10 Davenport, old mefij'p'ds." ; • ' /;;:_~ --/:u c ; •' number.

The annual meeting shall be held tracts and when the committee called in January of each year, at which meeting .•Dr,:nAi . C i ; Stokes, -non-partisan on the president he was about to the Directors shall be elected. ImmediateDobnpvr- underwent; a' siSnilar evolu- candidate / for ^ the Board - of (Regents ly thereafter the Directors shall meet and attach -his signature to the document elect the officers, consisting of President, [ LAUNDERS & DRY CLEANERS tion as" ^publicist and" political leader.1: f,-jthei;IJniversity of, Nebraska. spoke Vice-president, Secretary and Tren surer. calling for five performances.

2401 No. 24—WE. 6055 At the beginning of the' eighties1 ha ieforei200 members of ihe .faculty The affairs of the corporation shall be conducted by the officers and directors. These As a result of the protest the A tfEW LINE OF ETCHINGS appeared, as, a-'prdponent of "absolute Articles mny be amended. The corporation committee was given the opportunity JUST IN shall have a seal. .—«.,ii,™n and cosmopolitanism. At- md student body of Omaha Univerme sity . Wednesday. "Cultural- versus Dated September 2nd, 1030. to appear before a special meeting that time he; believed that the Jews he'Practical; in Education," "was Dr. JOE LAPIPTTS. 1107 Howard—JA. 0288 of the Board where they effectively ERNA LAPIDUS, were not a "nation, but a religious sect. Stokes, .subject. " . . .

HARRX B. COHEN, . . . " demonstrated that the Freiburg PasMOVING — STORAGE — He fought'bitterly against the old•tt-9-12 Incorporators. times students _wonder why sion Play would arouse anti-Jewish PIANO MOVING lashioned Cheder and Orthodox rabJOB FOUNDRY cost KOXSKI", KAXXEJIAJY & CBODDfSKr, feelings/ that it was purely a- combinical 'Judaism^ and demanded re- they are compelled to_study, subjects Attorneys AND MACHINE WORK 3S1 Omaha National Bank Bldg. mercial undertaking and had not reforms iii,: tlie. Jewish religion. But at that are not - in line i.with ,-their REINFORCING STEEL Notice is hereby given that the underprofession," sftid^Dr. Stokes. ceived any too good treatment at the the end of 'flap eighties and a t the-b chosen signed have formed a corporation pursu( TAYLOR GRAIN CO. Jfr is because, tlje - teachfrs. and- proant to the Laws of the State of Nebraska. hands - of American -critics and that g n g TTf J J "the • nineties^ D b The name of the corporation is Consumers 737-38 Grain Exchange Eldg. essors realize the importance of athe claims of.•-the ~_ Fassnachts' repCompany, with its principal office iu the changed, io "a modern historic concept thprough , cultural education , along City of Omaha.

The corporation is auSUGAR — GRAIN resentative that the Jews in other thorized to maintain and operate a general toin of j S f ^ ^ f toin of S^daism'ahd^the^idea'offnaSTOCKS and BONDS coal and building material business and ; tionaHsiij.* replaced* his f dririet ration-, with, the-practical. My ^suggestion in connection therewith buy. Bell and deal Third Ave. and 11th Street —Private Wires— to, university students is 4his:.

Study generally at wholesale and retail in any alist cdstfloliblitaniam. *Thbse thought?

MONSKT, KATI/EMAIC & GKODINSKY, Phones: 89 and 519 JAckson 3403—AT. 2068 and all materials pertaining to conl or .,< • • _ ! Attorneys , building material; to maintain End opfind thten: clearest expreBeiott: irr his everything,-"that. _epme.s ..within, your COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA -, Ml-Omaha' National 'Bank Bide. erate an establishment for the compoundNotice is hereby given that at a special now famous ''Letters oh Ancient- and: reach until you are twenty." 4-t that ing:, handling' and marketing of lubricatFor Comfort •meeting-of-the.'Stockholders-oi the. Franking oils, greases, gasoline, kerosene and Modem Jewiry," a series of articles! age, choose your profession- and forter Oil- Process, Inc.. held on July 17th, (Petioleum products of every kind and.na? study that and that alone,.. . . lBgOi: puTsuii'pt .'to pro fief notice to air.

Sute any and all kindred articles of :-i GEAHAM &,:.;, everyand in Russian, written during the years kind ana nnture: to buy, sell, lease stockhdlders, Article IV. of the Articles of Ground Gripper "Each student should ,styjdy chemand encumber real and personal property 1897-1&07, which later appeared in •Incorporation was amended, increasing'thev RICH—CKEAMT of all kinds. It shall have the right 'to 1 capital.stock from $100,000.00 to $3)0,000.00,• Dook form, in which he laid;the .foun- istry, botany and not .more than, two Shoe Store Issue bongs, mortgages and other evidences "all the stock being common, having the par o£ indebtedness. The authorized capital value of $100.00 per share. dation for the modern movement, for anguages so as. to prepare himself stock shall be S30.000.00, divided into 500 1815 Farnam FRAXKFOlil'KK OIL PROCESS, INC. AND PLEASES FARTIC0LAJS PEOPLE.; ah,aTes, par Talue $100,00 each, all common to appreciate, the finer things of JewishV national autonomy. The chief v- • • - • ' , •

By H.'J. GINSBEitG. and when issued Bhall. be fully paid hndl *"' • President. life.

These studies'will aid him'ma-non-assessable.

The corporation shall sign that distinguishes a nation, ac. Phone JA.U373 -CARL C. KATLJEMAN, jcwnsnenee business when tne Articles fire 4t-9-i2. • • :.: Secretary-. cording to Dubnow, is not territory, terially in living an appreciative filed, "Kith the County Clerk of Doujrlas County and continue until January 1st, -•-..••" language or racial type, but national life."

MONSKT, KATXEMAN & GBOBIKSKT, AT ALL GROCERS 2030. The highest amount of indebtedness . -...:• Attorneys shall not exceed two-thirds of its capital self-consciousnesB. Dubnow regards < In an interview wafter his address 737 Omaha National Bank Bldjr. stock. This restriction shall not apply to Van Sant School of Made by the spiritual factor a s the most im- Dr. Stokes said: The universities NOTICE. O.1? INCOBFOBATIOJi indebtedness secured by a mortgage. The KOXICE is ifereby. given that the unaffairs of the corporation shall be adminBusiness portant elements in national life, It as a rule in the United States- are Uncle Sam Breakfast Food dersigned -have .formed' a corporation puristered by the Board of Directors. There shall be not less than two nor more than suant to the I^ayrs of the State of NeBUEEATJ was he who formulated the demands overcrowded. This is a serious conCompany five directors. The nnnnnl meeting shall braska. The" name of the corporation is '.: In its fortieth year of serving of East-European Jew? for national- dition*. In a small school, more time be held in January of each year, at which ANCHOR OIL CORl'ORATION, with its Omaha Nebraska employers •• meeting the Directors Bball be elected. principal office in the^City- of Omaha. The cultural autonomy in order to aBsure s epent with the individual student Immedinfely thereafter the Directors slinJI \ SERVICE I." It fills permanent corporation: Is-organized to engage in the meet and elect the officers, consisting of T-t>ositlons at salaries from $50 to selling at wholesale and retail, of oils, the future national existence of Jewry and he is not, held back by less inPresident, Vice-President, Secretary nnd greases and lubricants of'every kind and '.'S1.5O; continuous par-time posiin the Diaspora, Treasurer. Thenffnirs of the corporation telligent students in the class. That character, and kindred-products; to deal in tion; supplies •weekly, daily, or 'shnli be conducted by the officers nnd diany other commodities; .to buy, rent, ot ^hourly workers. No fees charged. 'rectors. These ; Articles mny be amended.

Dubnow's biography is not very ex- s one thing which I will stress in otherwise acciulre and t o hold, sell, lease, /SERVICE II. It handles con;The corporation shall have a seal. mortgage and otherwise dispose of any and 'ttact work, done by graduates, citing- Born in Mstyslav, province of my campaign this Fall. The NeDated August 2Sth. 1030. all kinds of property, real, personal or Harry H. Lapldue. President- Treas, in our rooms, under our supermixed, and any interest therein or rights Mohilev, Russia, on Rosh Hashana, braska University should be arid is vision. thereto, convenient to or necessary for DAVID SHERMAN, 1880, he received up to his thirteenth a school of quality. The state must /A- JA 5803 207 So. 19th St; the accompliBhaient of any of the objects of 4420 Florence Blvd.

HARRX B. COHEN. the corporation; to enjoy thru ottrselTes or Incorporators. year th© Orthodox Jewish education realize the importance of this and otherwise the rights, privileges and'licenses KE. 1500 4t-0-12 under patents, trademarks, copyrights and that is usual in those parts. During build the university we now have processes; to borrow money for corporate The Bouse With A Reputation STAtMASTEK * BEBEK, Attorney* the three years that followed he at- rather than try to expand to such purposes and to issue its obligations; to 650 Omaha National Bank Bid*. own and dispose of stocks or securities NOTICE

BY FCBLICATION OX PETItended the public school-of Mstyslav, an extent that it will peril the of this corporation or any other corporaTION FOB SETTLEMENT OF FINAL tion and to do any and all things.related We Oeoupy and after graduating from the local scholastic value of the school.

ADMINISTRATION' ACCOUNT. to its objects authorized by la*. The Over TO.flOO 8Q"a?e Feet " In the County Court of Douglas County, school he left for Vilna./At the .be- "Another point that I will stress authorised capital stock shall be $10,000.00 Nebraska. , divided into 1,000 shares, par value $10.00 Southwest Corner CHARLES SIMON ginning of the eighties he settled in in my campaign is . the importance In the Matter of the Estate of Max t each, all common and when issued shall Shrier, Deceased. ' Recommends Eleventh and Douglas Streets i be fully paid and non-assessable. The Odessa. In 1906 Dubnow went to St. of discipline in our university. So All persons interested in said matter are j corporation shall commence business when hereby notified that on the 29th day of Phone JAckson 2724 the Articles are filed with the County The Sanitary Laundry Petersburg (now Leningrad) where far Nebraska University has done September. 1930. Hyman S. Shrier filed a Clerk of Douglas County and continue for "The Best ot All' Laondry Service" he remained up to the year 1921 a marvelous job of conducting the petition in said County Court, praying that Omaha, Nebr. fifty years. The highest, amount of inhis filial administration account filed heredebtedness shnll not exceed two-tbirds oi After leaving.Russia that year Dub- students in their, daily habits and in be settled and allowed, and that- he its capital stock. The affairs of the corAT-2815 Farnam be discharged from his trust as adminisporation shall be administered by the now settled in Berlin'wheVehk" lives IJyes^but if the schpol, is to become trator and that a hearing will be had on Board of not less than two nor more than paid petition before said Court on the 2,"ith five directors, elected at the annual meet: larger, the job of handlipg the studay of October. lSWO. and that if you fail today.

-.-' • ing on the second Monday in January of to appear before said Court on the said each year. . Immediately thereafter, the diHis first literary wdrk, :"Chief Mo dents will become a: burden to the 25th day of October, 1930, at 0 o'clock rectors shall meet and elect the officers, A. M.. and contest said petition, the Court consisting, of President, Vice-President. xnents in the History of Jewish school;' •this,' r hope" will be remay grant, the prayer of eaid -petition, Secretary and Treasurer. These .articles eater Jt decree of heirshlp. nn<l .moke such may he amended by two-thirds vote of outThought," was published in the Rus- medied soon-.and.if I am elected to other" and further 'orders;' allowances and standing- Gtoek. decrees, a* to this Court may seem proper, sian-Jewish Journal, '^Russia Yeyrei" thie important honorary office; of Dated September 30. 3030. to ifce, «nii ,«hnt all- matters pertaining to in 1881- A.year later Dubnow becami JRegent ot the. University..Board I »sM-»st«te may be finally -settled and de•ELECTRIC COMPANY 313 SO. 14TH ST. OMAHA. will do all within my power to see termined. a regular contributor to another RusH. JIAIIQUAIIDT. SATIN ICE CRCAh BKTCE CRAWFORD. that it is remedied." sian-Jewish journal, the "Voskhod' Incorporators. lO-3-3t - County CJerk.

Premier Historian of Modern Jewry

AUSTRIA ZIONISTS MAY PUT TICKET INTO ELECTIONS

JEWS TO BE ENLISTED FOR COAL MINE WORK

The Scholarly Career of Simeon Dubnow Who Is Now Seventy Is Related By One of His Former Pupils

HULSE & RIEPEN Funeral Directors

PROTEST KEEPS "PASSION PLAY" FROM SAVANNAH

Standard Shoe Repair Co.

I

DR. A. C. STOKES GIVES T A K AT

2

For Rent-

FIDELITY STORAGE AND VAN CO

SPRAGUE FURNACES K&tetai Foundry

Grqimd Gripper

Shoes

ICE. CREAM

Uncle Sam Laxative Food Okay Bran Flakes

j Am eric an Laundry

PEERLESS CLEANERS

OIAHA FIXTURE AND SUPPLY CO.

\

i?AGE 8—THE JEWISH PRESS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1930

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I

selves to the American consul wha they had not told the Soviet authori- •which enabled them to go all over even more fervently for aiding registered them. They are still pro- ties that they had. no relatives in France without molestation. They them in reuniting the family in the fuse in their thanks to the Hias, America and only one sister in state that -over half of the French Hebrew Immigrant Aid Society, for Paris. Even then one long, weary Jews are from Eastern Europe. The bJessed land of the United States. the services that organization ren- year dragged by before they were French Jews proper are mostly rich. dered them ere they became settled. allowed to depart, having been re- Their hearts are generous also, as Palestine Government This group helped them get their fused twice before receiving pass- they give charity for every worthy Planning Income T&s French papers and aided them in ports. No mishaps marred the waycause, build many new synagogues, various things, as finding rooms and to France. It was a happy day inend in every way possible help their Jerusalem, (J. T. A.).—Anxious the like.

1928 when a reunion was celebrated fellow-Jews. Jewish women organi- anticipations concerning the proposw The sisters soon found employ- in Paris. Here they lived peacefully zations help the immigrants a great ment. Sluffing was never their fauU but still longing to join their broth- deal, too. They especially praised income tax that the Palestine governand after working hours they ambi- er. In 1929 the oldest sister, Sarah, Rothschild, who builds schools for ment is reported to be ready to poi into effect are premature but nevertiously set out for night school. Be- was wedded in Paris.

Jewish children, free synagogues, and theless not unfounded. The Jewish fore long they had mastered the Last year they went to the Amer- the like.

Telegraphic Agency learns that tht French language and two years after ican consulate to again inouire about r. By ABRAHAM GREENBERG However, during the past two government is contemplating a «*••* they had left Russia found Sarah a going to America without having of from 2.5 percent to 5 perce-ri New York's Rash Hashonah was and others were played by the organ-." order to exist at all. But an un-stenographer and Maria a book- any hope for an encouraging an- years, conditions became very bad with incomes below $1,500 exempt. marked by a unique event, the first ist of Grace church during the serv-j fortunate fact it remains nevertheless. keeper. swer. But they were told the good there, the Gilberts relate. The world knovm and public celebration of the ices. To the Jews who were assembled) ?

However, despite their improved j news of a new law whereby a moth- depression hit France along with The government is also planning And therefore when '*goyim* come Jewish New Year in a church by nonthe other countries and one of their Jews. This singular occurrence wasin the church that night it was indeed and tell us what a wonderful religion conditions, they were v=ry anxious er could go to her son in this coun- first measures was debarring the a unified land tax to replace ths? work and the title while the lattm to come to the United States and utilised for sincere and significant thrilling to hear our "ancient hymn of] we have and that there is no reason try without any quota restrictions apeals by Jews and non-Jews to fight faith intoned amid such a seemingly why we should foresake our own for sec their brother. Each time they and that after six months elapsed Eastern European immigTants from will be reduced from ten percent U; 1 entering. All who came in had to be for mutual tolerance and self-respect. strange setting, a setting of crosses, other faiths such as Christian Science, approached the American consul in she could bring all children under smuggled in. These, of course, could 7.5 percent. When the rumors of uv Mr. Greenberg who was present at income tax first became current Paris and asked him when they!

21. They immediately wrote Ed, who the Rosh Hashonah services in Grace sacred Christian paintings and all theTheosophy, New Thought and God get no "city papers" and conseseveral weeks ago the Palestine inwould be able to go, he would shrug other objects to remind one that this church describes what tooh place.— promptly sent the necessary affiknows what, we are apt to take notice, dustrialists held protest meetings »n.-' The Editor. after all was a Christian, not a Jew- where we wouldn't take notice if a his shoulders and reply, "Maybe this! davits. And in six months Mrs. Gil-quently no work. adopted resolutions condemning snch year, maybe next, maybe never."] ish place of worship. * bert received her papers entitling When the Gilberts think of the Jewish rabbi told us the same thing.

For the first time in history—as ( a Their only satisfaction was in knowj her to go to the United States. In condition of the immigrant in tax.

Such a demonstration of good will "Be proud of your heritage." I for far as we know anyway—Christians ing that in Riga they had received the meantime Marie was granted France today and look back on the of New York City together with rep- on the part of American Christians one, knowing the peculiar mentality of a "second degree relationship" visa,' towards American Jews not only help lier visa. And in unbelievable ecstacyi horribleness of Jewish life in red Beauty is ?, welcome guest everyresentatives of other faiths assembled Tiy people, am profoundly thankful on the second night of Bosh Hashonah to dispel prejudice of Gentile toward Ur these liberal-minded Christians for •whereas the brother-to-sister degree and happiness the two started their Russia, then they thank their Lord where.—Goethe. a fortnight ago to celebrate the ar-Jew, but they are also bound to make telling us that—Lord, how American of kinship was third grade. Were it journey to America. rival of the Jewish New Year. This the American Jew respect his ownJews need to hear this from the not for this discrepancy they would They arrived here in March of historic gathering, which was attend- faith a bit more. "Be proud of your mouths of "goyim!" And I wish that have been barred from these shores this year and Mrs. Gilbert, without ed by more than a thousand persona, heritage," was the advice which one our Christian friends could even be forever. delay, got her first citizenship paThe residue of the family in Rus- pers. Before six months were up the the great majority of them non-Jews, Christian minister gave: to his Jewish more specific and tell those of our took place in the old Grace Episcopal hearers at this- very celebration of American Jews who need to hear it- sia was during this time still suf-| children—Esther, Rose, Sylvia and church, which is located in the heart Bosh Hashonah in Grace church. that Chanukah is just as fine and in- fering under the diabolic machina-! Albert-—could come here—to their of the downtown section of Manhat- Other Christian ministers who appear teresting and joyful a holiday for both tions of the Soviets. Ed was trying' mother, not to their brother. The tan, on Broadway and Tenth Street; at Jewish-Christian good-will gather- adults and children to celebrate as is to alleviate their condition and fi-married sister remained in France. a section which houses many Jewish ings throughout the country today are Christmas, that it is no disgrace to nally found himself in a position When the family were rejoined garment factories and which is only giving the Jews the same advice. We speak Yiddish or Hebrew or to be where he could get them out of last month, a real "simcha" was had. a couple of blocks away from the Jews are known for our "inferiority seen reading newspapers in those Rusia. As he could net bring them The happiness of the occasion at complex" in these matters. We will languages in the subway or trolley here directly, he arranged to have] East Side. very often respect much more the ad-and that to work for a Jewish Na- them come to Paris, and accordingly least in a Email measure repairs the tortures of fourteen years. The GilThis unique Kosh Hashonah cele- vice given to us by a Gentile than bration, which I attended, was held that which we may. hear from a fel- tional Home in Palestine casts no re-?affidavits were sent them from bert family are now all living tounder the auspices of the "Fellowship low-Jew. It is of course due to theflection on one's loyalty to America. France. gether at 2S64 Newport Ave. of Faiths," an organization which has abnormal life which -we have been Oh, how some of us need to be chasThe Gilberts pay tribute to France Here another difficulty stood in dedicated itself to the task of promo- leading for hundreds of years, to the tized by our Gentile friends! the way. The Russians did not want for making it possible for them to ting tolerance, harmony, good will fact that we were persecuted, hounded people to leave the country, espe- come here. Where Russia, as has and better understanding among all and had to flatter Gentile vanity in (Copyright, 1930, by the Jewish Tele- cially those members of the -de-been stated, was not satisfied with graphic Agency, Inc.) religious groups, an organization classed who had been well-to-do. The taking their money but demanded which stresses the similarities inhergovernment officials made it pur- their health, too, France treated ent In all religions rather than their posefully hard and the family woula them most cordially. France gav« differences. Besides Christians, there never have been allowed to go if them "city papers" immediately* -were representatives of Mohammedanism, Hinduism and the Sikhs who spoke of the significance of Bosh Hashonah for-"non-Jews and,who deA stirring tale of family devotion came a most delectable luxury. As • • • Announcement •• • scribed the great debt that the Gentile and unstinting sacrifices can be the father of the family had been world owes to the Jew. So eloquent found in the background of the re-a business man and rich, none of M. SOMIT were the speakers in their plea to the cent "joyous reunion of the Gilbert the family would be given work. All Dealer in Jewish Books and other Religious Articles Gentile for a better appreciation of f amfly in Omaha—Mrs. H. Gilbert, possessions were taken from the dethe Jew that, although this was a Mr. Ed Gilbert and Sarah, Esther, classed and means of. a livelihood 2429 Decatur Street Phone: WEbster S527 church, many of their remarks were Rose, Sylvia and Albert Gilbert. withheld. In desperation the' GilElectrically Cooked, of Course", / interrupted by hearty applause.

Every Jewish child who is attending any Jewish Religious School Fourteen years of heartbreak and berts moved to the city of Slutsk will receive at my place of business during the days of Sunday and The response of Kabbi Israel Gold- sorrow were to elapse before the in Minsk. ' .' "-\•'.';• .

Monday, October 12 and 13, a Jewish Flag for "Simchas-Torah." stein of the Congregation B*nai Jash- surviving members of the Gilbert The decimations of the times even"Man, I'm telling you that an electric range has .tirun to these Gentile - speeches in family were to again break iread tually tookr their toll and in 1922 every method of cooking backed off the map.

ABSOLUTELY FREE praise of the Jew was equally elo- together when Ed Gilbert in 1916one" of the brothers died; The sadSince we installed our electric range the food ha« quent. "Let us each retain OUT own decided to leave his native Bussia dening and crushing economic been perfect.

• • „...-• - .. •. • ,. ; : .. faiths, but let us each in our ownfor the land of'hope and promise. changes were especially wearing on way strive to make this a better The Gilberts were living in Orins- the father of the family and later Come over soon and nave dinner with' us. "S^uil world to live in, so that the world fed- turg, Bussia, and the rsd revolution in the same year he, too, succumbed. have to taste it to appreciate the real goodness* of eration of mankind in the interests of was wreaking havoc with the equaelectrically-cooked foods." _ . ' • . : ~ •• .• Ed Gilbert over here was finally peace and prosperity, for which Jews namity of the people, especially the able to send for some of the family pray on Bosh Hashonah, may become majority of the Jewish families. to come to America. Consequently, in it fact and not merely a dream," said Ed was forced to take a circuitous 1923, he sent papers" for the two Rabbi Goldstein. path in reaching America. Through eldest sisters, Sarah and Marie, to The other speakers were the Bev.the snow-festered hills of Siberia, come here. But the quota was alEusseH Clinchy, secretary of the com- groping his way through China and ready filled and they were detained mittee on Good Will between Jews Japan he finally found his way to in Riga after setting- out in high and Christians of the Federal Council Portland, Oregon. Shortly thereafter spirits. The Soviet government wantIs Smartest of Churches of Christ; the Eev. Leon he came to Omaha, where he had a ed to send them back to their home, When Achieved With Eosser Land, Syud Hossain, Kedar relative, Morris Falk, a great uncle. telling them they could not stay Nash Das Gupta, and Dr. Bhatgat He soon found a job in a grocery there. When they determinedly inSingh Thiad. One after the other they store and after learning the food- sisted that they would not return, arose to tell of their love and respect dispensing industry well he went the officials taxed +.hpm so much for the Jew and his achievements for into business for himself at the per month for staying there that it ill mankind. ' One speaker, a Gentile became prohibitive to remain. preacher from the Bronx, told his Saratoga Grocery, 24th and Fort, about ten years ago.

The situation was reaching a disChristian hearers that it was their couraging crisis when brother Ed Meanwhile in Bussia the family solemn duty to fight any discriminafound out thax in France the two —-consisting of his-parents, five sisi j tion that their fellow-Christians might sisters could obtain work. He correters, and two brothers—were endurshow toward Jews in this country in matters' of employment, admission to ing the many cruelties and hardships spondingly told them to go to Paris.

When Sarah and Marie Gilbert ilubs, and so on, and this remark was of the bloody post-revolution days.

When you a r e arrived in the French metropolis Conditions gradually reached an perhaps applauded more than any acute stage until, in 1919 bread be they- immediately addressed thembreaking records <>ther. . • • • • • . ' " ' •

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I n Effort to Effect Mutual Tolerance and Self'Respect Christians in New Ydrk Attend Services for Jewish ^New Year

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The Jewishness of Jesus was very much stressed at the meeting by all !lhe Gentile speakers, Christians as jwell as others. The non-Christian I Gentiles said that the thing that [amazed them most when they began 'to study Christianity was the bitter : :hatred that the Christian church had | shown in the past towards Jews be"tau«e of the crucifixion story when >ne remembers that Christianity was In the beginning simply another Jewl sh sect, a direct descendant of the rider Judaism of Moses and Hillel. J One Hindu speaker—I believe it was SLedar Nash Das Gupta—pointed out fliei striking similarities in ritual beftveen Hinduism and Judaism. "The 'hanting, the ceremonies of the two laiths are so alike that I feel very • trach at home in a synagogue," he laid. And in this connection he told jf the brown-skinned Jews of India, }he "B*nai Yisrael" who have been living there for hundreds of years and who have never in all their history been persecuted or molested by their Hindu neighbors because of their . faith.

Ths Moslem speaker also referred to - Mohammedanism as a ''daughterreligion of Israel." "The great majority of mankind," he said, "now adheres to these three great monotheistic ;faiths—Christianity, Islam and Judaism—and worships , a one- God who was originally conceived of by the Jews." .

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-•*—THE JEWISH PRESS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1930

THE JEWISH PRESS _*

Published every-Priday at Omaha, Nebraska, by

EHE JEWISHTPRESSWBiilSHING COMPANY

;Office: ^ Theater Building Telephone r ATlantic 1450 DAVID BLACKER . . . . Business and Managing Editor FRANK R. AGKERMAN .•'* - - . . - . Editor PAKNIB KATELMAN, Council Bluffs, la., Correspondent '•--,v;;-.

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HEBRAIC CALENDAR 5690-1930 Shemini Atzereth -Tuesday, October 14 Simchath Torah___Wednesday, October 15 Rosh Chodesh Cheshvan__Thnrsday, Oct. 23 Rosh Chodesh KJslev->______Friday, Nov. 21 1st Day Chanukah___Monday, December 15 Rosh Chodesh Tebeth_Sunday, December 21 Fast of TeMth___ T Simday, December 28

/

' r THE BEST CURE

' Heart-chilling reports continue to pour in from the Jewish Telegraphic Agency, the Allied Jewish Campaign headquarters, and various Jewish leaders, who have visited Eastern Europe, of the economic plight of the Jewish people—"a peop l | trapped." In blood-curdling terms they describe unbelievable poverty, disheartening"discrimination and trials and tribulations which must certainly strike a responsive chord in human breasts. . ;

deed, easterners claim that he is the leading American-born conductor.

What is New York's loss is Omaha's gain.

When this little man with big, dreamy eyes wields the baton here advance reports indicate that the beauty of the concert will be greatly enhanced. He breathes the musical atmosphere, lives the art he portrays. He has planned for our music, devotees a program of European and American composers which will be a delight to followers of an elevated type of music. Full of constructive ideas and brimming with life, this Jewish genius hopes to promote the musical art in the city. Nor will he be lacking in response. Omaha has a myriad of music-lovers who find music the highest form of expression and the inner soul life enkindled by artistic genius. With such a perfect setting it is small wonder that the leaders of the Omaha Symphony Orchestra are so enthusiastic about their new batonist and expect a banner year. We, too, with them look forward anxiously to the opening concert which will inaugurate the season.

WORLD-WIDE United States Hoover to Receive Delegates

Washington.—The delegates to the annual session of the American Jewish Congress, which will take place in Washington, October 19, will be received by President Hoover at the White House on October 20, it was made known by the President's office. Five hundred delegates repreenting Jewish national organizations and communities throughout the country are expected to attend the session.

The session, which will discuss various problems affecting the position of the Jaws in the countries of Eastern Europe and the situation in Palestine, will have as its guest of honor and chief speaker, Sir Harry Snell, Labor member of the British parliament, whc will present to the American public the views of the liberal public opinion in England on the subject of the reconstruction of AT SEVENTY Jewish National Home under the The celebration on September 24 of the seven- the terms of the British Mandate.

Frpm Contemporary Pens

appointed public defender to represent indigent defendants in criminal cases in Cook county. The appointment was made by the Cook County judicial advisory council, sponsors of the plan, with the approval of Chief Justice John P. McGoorty of the Cook County Criminal Court.

As a criminal lawyer, Mr. Bachrach received world wide publicity as one of the attorneys for the defense in the trial of Richard Loeb and Nathan Leopold.

Other Countries Halsmann Quits Austria Vienna.—Declining to accept the offer of the Austrian government to permit him a three-day stay in Austria. Phillip Halsmann, young Latvian Jew just pardoned and released from prison after being under a four year sentence for partricide, has left for Czecho-Slovakia. While the police had at first insisted that he leave the country immediately they finally granted him permission to remain three days, an offer he rejected.

ances that it would preserve order you, though it may do both of those under all circumstances in the event things. Its primary purpose is to make you think. of further disturbances.

1107 Hungarians Return to Judaism

A JOKE IS NOT A JOKE

There is no little basis in HershBudapest.—During the past ten field's apprehensions. For some reayears 1107 Hungarian Jews who had son or other, the human being does been converted "to Christianity reent- not seem able to take the humorist ered the Jewish fold. They were per- seriously.

It was said of the late Chauncfey suaded to reenter Judaism mainly through the efforts of Rabbi Dr. Sig- Depew that he could have been presimund Groszmann of the Budapest dent of the United States, if it had not been for his irrepressible likirig Jewish Kultusgemeinde.

During the years following the war for telling a good story.

I am bold enough to believe that many Jews, under the stress of a bitter anti-Semitism which was then something very similar might be said raging in Hungary, embraced Christ- of Will Rogers. We laughed, when ianity. As soon, however, as anti- someone at the Democratic National Semitic propaganda began to abate, convention nominated Will President. many of them regretted their step and A huge joke, we thought. decided to return to Judaism.

And yet, I dare say, take a group of the most thoughtful Americans in Rabbi Decorated a room together, and they will agree Bucharest.—The high Order of the that few have so keen a perception Roumanian Star was today bestowed of political realities as Rogers. upon Rabbi Jacob Mark, chief rabbi of If we only saw deep enough, we Czernowitz, by King Carol. would realize that the humorist really sees deepest of all—certainly, he is the most truthful of all. Life is overlaid with repressions, inhibitions and thou-shalt-nots. The humorist is the only one we permit to tell the truth.

If you want to see how close is this identity to humor, next time you see • • • VI »-fc< • • • Mr. X whom you so thoroughly dislike, just tell him your real opinion of him. And let Mr. Y, who knows Mr. X, too, be in the audience. And

By DAVID SCHWARTZ see how Mr. Y will break his rib laughing.

And yet we go along thinking that HARRY HERSHFIELD'S a joke is just a joke!

DILEMMA

Scannin onzon

tieth birthday of the Jewish historian, Simeon Dubnow, should be an occasion for worldwide Good-Will No Compensation Jewish felicitations to this great son of our people. Iowa City, la.—For the purpose of Prague.—With order in Prague and better understanding beNext to Heinrich Graetz, modern times will with- promoting the provinces completely restored, the tween Protestants, Jews and Catho- anti-Semitic agitation in the press out doubt point to Mr. Dubnow as the greatest lics, discussion groups will be organJewish; historian, and some will rank him above ized at the University of Iowa with that resulted from last week's antiGerman demonstrations has been disGraetz. representatives of each of theso continued and a repitition of the Those of us who only make a petty We are especially indebted to Mr. Dubnow three groups participating. The dis- troubles is believed unlikely. The one hundred thousand or so a year for his "History of the Jews in Russia and Po- cussion groups, which will be spon- damages caused by the riots are esti- cannot imagine that the more fortsored by noted religious organiza- mated at 500,000 cronen, half of which unate, making, let us say, close to land." This great work reveals not only a finej tions, will be headed by M. .Willard a million a year, have their analytical mind, but one full of knowledge and! Lampe, director of the school of was suffered by Jews. Both the fed- half eral and municipal governments have troubles. But it seems they do. understanding of Jewish problems and conditions.! religion. refused to compensate the property- Take the famous humorist, Harry If it were for this work alone, the Jewish people Lehman Renominated owners, advising them to collect dam- Hershfield, for instance. Up at his would for all time be indebted to him. Let alone • Syracuse. — Lieutenant-Governor ages from 91 persons arrested in con- office the other day, Hershfield poured forth to us the bitterness of his his periodical contributions and his post-biblical Herbert H. Lehman was renominated nection with the disturbances. heart. As will be recalled by the for Lieutenant-Governor of New Not Admitted Jewish history. readers of this column, some time ago York by the Democratic State ConIt is a joy to add our felicitations to the Warsaw.—-Of the S80 Jewish appli- we noted the fact that Hershfield has meeting here. Lieutenant- cants for admission to the school of legion of greetings that will surely pour in upon vention Governor Lehman is completing his medicine in the Warsaw University written a book, "The Super City," Mr. Dubnow.—B'nai B'rith Messenger. first term, having been elected in only 28 were admitted. A total of 127 which is soon to be released.

THE RASKOBS AND MICHELSON

The Raskobs appear to have an affinity for. the Semitic. One of Raskob's sons is, the press reports, to marry a Jewess. The younger Raskob is only following the example of the elder Raskab, who recently "married" a noted Jewish newspaperman, Charles Lichelson, to the Democratic party. And a very successful "marriage" that has been, as any prominent Republicans will tell you.

Charles Michelson, you recall, is a brother of the famous physicist, Albert Michelson. Charles for years had been head of the Washington bureau of the New York World. Then Raskob, when he became a force in the Democratic party, began to take note of him. If only he could get Michelson as publicity chief of the Democratic party!

Raskob consulted with the other Democratic chieftains. Yes, they admitted, Michelson would be a boon, but the world was paying him a high salary, and for a publicity job, he would undoubtedly ask a compensation much higher. And the Democratic pointed out, the Democratic fi(Continued on Page 7)

; These items starkly reveal the economic extermination of the Jews in Poland, Russia, Roumania, Lithuania and the other Eastern European countries. They have been eliminated from the middle class occupations and at the same time deprived of the right of being workihgmen. Jewish shopkeepers are being starved out, Jewish sanctuaries defiled by vandals, Jewish villages razed by; incendiary fires, Jewish institutions closing by the score. Bread has become a luxury for thouThat in itself is nothing to pine 1928. For the last two years Lieute- out of 130 non-Jewish applicants were sands as the "alien" Jews are left to perish. over, but here is the rub. Hershfield nant-Governor Lehman has served as accepted. knows that his reputation is that of A GUIDING GENIUS Acting-Governor on a number of ; All of our leaders agree as to the diagnosis a humorist, and he is terribly conBoom Farbstein occasions.

Lieutenant-Governor LehWith the passing of Daniel Guggenheim— of this catastrophic situation. But there is some cerned that his book will not be judged man, formerly a prominent banker, Switzerland.—(J. T. A.)—Kamil disparagement in the suggested cure. For ex- capitalist philanthropist, mining magnate, patron is as if, let us say, it was written by actively connected with many of Guggenheim, Jewish lawyer, Socialist ample, Lipsky, after a trip to Europe in which he of aviation—the realms of industiy and finance, the most prominent Jewish organiza- leader and a member of the highest some serious writer with a few colverified these ill omens, advanced Zionism as the of philanthropy and aviation lose a guiding genius. tions in the country.

Swiss court, died here at the age lege degrees annexed to his name.

And yet "The Super City" is a serGuggenheim's career was inseparably linked of 36. Noted in the framing of legsolution and suggested the establishment of the ious study. It represents one might Urges Parley islature he was elected to the BunderJewish National Home as the remedy. No one with the development of the mining industry in Cincinnati.—A call.for a conference say, the summation of the serious bericht last December.

To replace cati be a stauncher supporter of Zionism or the< this country, particularly copper. From his fath- of spokesmen from all Jewish groups him the Swiss parliamentary Social- side of this great humorist. It boils National Homeland, than the Jewish Press; yet er's small investment in a Colorado mine in the to find a common platform for a istis group will propose Dr. David down his weltanschaung. It will have wfe feel that the European situation cannot find early eighties, the Guggenheim holdings were new formulation of American Juda- Farbstein, of the Polish parliament, a its humorous parts, -but they are part the natural unfolding of the story. a panacea for its ills in the Palestinian homeland. gradually extended until the entire family was en- ism ' is . proposed in The American member of the Swiss Socialist national of It is not, however, a deliberate atIsraelite last Friday, by Dr. -Louis council and judge of the court of apgaged in operating the manifold enterprises.

His Right.at this moment Jewish immigration into tempt to make you laugh, or thrill of Temple Rodeph Sholem peals at Zurich. th;e Holy Land is practically barred arid the marked business talent, his progressive and far- I.of Newman New York City, in his column, Dr. Farbstein took an active part in ch'ances of Great Britain letting in more than a lighted methods, his persistence in improving pro- "Telling it in Gath." ; the first Zionist Congress at Basle and cesses and introducing new ones, his gifted abilv^ry few thousand within the next decade are "The winds of Doctrine are blow- has been active in Jewish affairs. He negligible, as such a procedure.would augment ities as a planner and organizer, together with his ing in all directions, and the weather- was a delegate to the recent World both her own and the Jewish problem in Palestine. sound and conservative thinking; these are the vane of Israel is careening madly Congress for Palestine Workers. side to side," Dr. Newman Even the most optimistic figures could not con-qualities; which made possible and profitable some I from says.

"This conference should be Buys Tobacco Crop Emphasizing The Nebraska's ceive of more than a million Jews entering Pales- of the vast Guggenheim interests and ventures. held. It would vitalize our thinking; Jerusalem.—The Polish government, Great capitalist that he was, Daniel Guggen- it would stir and provoke the rabbis; similar to last year, has purchased the Leadership in Quality tine in the next generation. And in the meantime entire tobacco crop of Upper Galilee t^e ten million Jews in Europe would be left to heim never forgot the welfare of his workers. His it would even draw in the laity. ttie merciless avalanche of this cataclymic era. humane, fair attitude toward the great army of j "It is undoubtedly true that a re- on the basis of an agreement between alignment of forces in Jewry is es- the Polish, tobacco monopoly and M. I The cure, we believe, lies in the direction employees always created admiration. He was; sential. Zionism cuts across all par- Barsilai, chairman of the Hebrew totaken by the work of the Allied Jewish Campaign their advocate, their sponsor. In the course of a ties in Judaism, particularly across bacco syndicate of Rosh Pinah.. The 40 pence per pound paid for this year's r-fbuilding up Palestine as rapidly as possible and Government probe of the labor situation, it was Reform."

Mr. Guggenheim who' declared that if the Guggencrop betters last year's price but even at the same time doing their utmost to right the with this increase the price is still beheim interests ever failed to put into effect a re- Guggenheim Philanthropy The Shirt of the Month topsy-turvy lives of our brethren in Eastern medial measure for improving the condition of its New York. —The will of Daniel low that paid for tobacco of equal Guggenheim, famous copper magnate grade elsewhere M. Barsilai said.

E-urope. The Jew in those countries must read, , ,,, ., . „ , By the Eagle Shirt Blakers and philanthropist who died last After certain formal difficulties are rework just his life. And in this problem of readjust-1 <f> he would leave them unequivocally! week, sets aside $1,500,000 for the moved he hopes for better prices. nient he does not want alms or charity—merely • Many Of his numerous philanthropies were Daniel and Florence Guggenheim anonymous.

In his quiet, generous, large-minded avehance to again become self-supporting and an Foundation, which was incorporated Scene in aPris spirit, he could always be counted upon to help upright, upstanding citizen. Trade schools must in 1924 for the purpose of promot- Haifa.—Seventy Arabs and only in time of emergency or distress. be established to teach both young and old maning "through charitable and benevo- four Jews are employed on the exfor October It is, however, in his work for the advancelent activities the well-being of man- cavating work for the railway shops ual trades. The youth must be prepared for an at Haifa. This number of Arabs does occupation and a means of livelihood, Tools and ment of aviation that the nameof Daniel Guggen- kind throughout the world." The will not Proving anew that the new is first shown include the 50 road workers whom also directs that f475,000 be added implements must be secured for them. In this heim stands out prominently and supremely. We to by The Nebraska we present COLUMBUS the $2,025,000 already given to the the railway company employs. The way, at least, additional thousands will be saved all know that his Foundation has had an import- Daniel Guggenheim Fund for the contractors for the construction of CIRCLES-^-a decidedly definite treatment part in the development of aviation- in this the railway shops are Guth and Gurefrom the gnawing hunger of starvation and will Promotion of Aeronautics. in shirt and cravat. that it financed a country-wide tour of with, a Jewish firm of Jerusalem. fit into the new economic structure which is being The size of the fortune left by When they were awarded the contract The shirt is of a handsome high-count madbuilt up around them. : , . . , , ; the North Pole airplane of Commander Byrd for Mr. Guggenheim, who was considered the Arab press charged that favoritthe purpose of focusing attention on the develop- to be one of the richest men in ras, decorated with white, tiny circles. ism was involved. The labor exchange ment df aircraft and the need of-municipal air- America, is not known as yet.

The ties carry out the theme with a series of the General Federation of Jewish ports, financed Lindbergh's tour of the country, of double links—a white one for the circle Labor has repeatedly protested against .; ^ ARTS : co-operated with the Government, aided in the or- Prevent Passion Play the labor "numerus clauses." in the shirt—a colored one to harmonize ' When Joseph Littau, musical director of; the ganization of air mail routes, and organized avia- Washington.—The Freiburg Passion with the hue of the shirt. nationally-famed orchestra of Roxy Theatre, New tion educational centers in various universities Play will not be presented here next Scene in Paris month. It was learned that the conParis.—The center of the Paris JewYork, comes to Omaha the latter part of'the and colleges.

The shirt with stiff attached collar $3 tract between the Freiburg Passion ish quarter, called Carreau du Temple, month to assume his duties as conductor of the With 2 starched separate collars $3.50 Men in all walks of life are today praising Players and the Organized Bible was the scene of an anti-Semitic inSymphony orchestra for the approaching season, Daniel Guggenheim's achievements in industry Class Association has been cancelled, cident rare in Paris. Six members of In These Predicted Pastel Favoriteshe will be Realizing an ambition which none but and aviation. As he was deeply respected! after Rabbi Abram Simon, leader of the Royalist League, nicknamed Camthe Washington Hebrew Congregaelots du Roy, rail through the street Blue . . . Sand . . . If y . . . Mist a pure innate artist can visualize. Only* a sincere throughout his life, so will he be sincerely tion, had protested against the pre- shouting "down with the Jews" and . . . Iris . . . Beetroot musical genius could leave the Gay White Way at mourned after his death.—Advocate. sentation of the play on the ground distributed among passersby copies of a monieht when big money arid blazoned fame are that it might create ill-will between L'Action Francaise, the Royalist orThe Harmonizing Tie §2 within fiis.Jgrasp-—accept far less pay and comgan. During the row which followed We are beginning to live the more abundant Jew and Christian. of the rowdies was knocked down parative; "obscurity^^f^^^ hiaart. life as we become partners in the "life elements" Rabbi Simon appeared before the oiie Complete Showing of and the others fied.

Committee of the Organized Bible y|ef[this thirty-eight-year-pld Jewish director with all beings.

Class Association which was sponsor- Urges Protective Measure^ New Fall Shirts is foriajdhg the "big lights" sb as to conduct a * * * * ing the presentation of the Passion Prague.—Ludwig Sinber, Jewish sympnotoy- orchestra. -Famed throughout i?adioImagination is the magic word that opens up Play in the capital and stated his member of the Czecho-Slovak parlialand for- his warmth of musical expression and the mines of enduring wealth within your own viewpoint. The committee, which ment, lodged a second protest with the his rateuriterpretation of niusical.feelings, his loss soul. It is the key to the liberation of undreamed consisted of the Rev. Dr. Homer J. minister of the interior against antiand Mr. Page McEtchison, Semitic disturbances. He demanded is beirig^inourned by New York critics who have of forces.and powers awaiting your command. - Councilor listened, very earnestly to bis plea. provisions to safeguard the life and acclaimed him enthusiastically. He has individAs a result the committee annulled ually lione considerably toward introducing .stand- ., We are always gaining the "wealth of experi- its agreement with Adolph Fassnacht, property of Jewish citizens. Dr. Singer pointed out the great anxiety of the ard symphonic works to "audiences of the air" ence." When we have gained.some degrees of, owner of the Freiburg Passion Play. Jewish population over the extensive and r&iksLas one of the fewioutstanding instances wisdom, our "mine of experience" begins to yield Public Defender anti-Semitic agitation being carried on where?an-American-born conductor,has been"en- dividends of happiness, understanding and char-' Chicago, 111.—Benjamin C. Bach- in certain sections of the press and COIUUBCT APJPAREL FOR MEN AND WOMEN otged the government to give assurrach, well known Jewish attorney, was gaged to conduct an American symphony. In- acter values.

"Columbus Circles"

$1.50 to $5

3—THE JEWISH .HBESS, FRIDAY, OCTOBEE 10, 1930 Trtrfn, SubhlDW, SOn Xlf "tVT-r

date has been set JioT the wed- their daughter. Annette, to ~*Jr. Perry pink :lace with a large blue satin bow the Jewish ConsumtrTOE' Helief IRnbinnw of liincoin, 2?ebr. Miss ding.

A. Si]verman. One hundred invita- on the Bide. Miss Hermine Green' tarium at Denver. He ks the «ni ri* s a 3nenibEr of "the Phi Seta tions have been issued fox this event. a fitted gown of red crepe with Uev. Esau Eieshman, and brother -rA -Rnhnan—Corn -Sigma sorority. a string of gardenias on the should-{Mrs. Herman Auerbach and Mrs. »IHr. and JSJS. ^Umer an- Mr. and Mrs. Lester Lapidus re- er. An orchid tafetta formal andjlSI. CherniE nf Omaha.

Sherman—^B turned Sunday from a month's hon- itJig- white gloves were worn by Miss nounce the engagemsnt been received sister, miss Aim £aimai ofto their Mr. eymooE trip to California and the Mmette Sterling. Tafetta and tulle Mr. Sanders; Stcinbach attendiu. of the engagement of TVTres Pearl f ;miis Corn of Des moines. son! Canadian Hockies. in xed was -worn by Mis? Marian the World'"Scries gamee at St. Shfirman, daughter nf JHr. and Sirs. of i l r . and Jlrs. X J l Corn. Js o date -SchETf. Miss Josephine Monheit was this week.

Jacob .Sherman of TulsHj Oklahoma, i a s been sst Jinr the AE-SAE-BEN B A I i also in xed. 3Eiss Ruth Cohnn wore Thi Epsilon fraternity at formerly of Omaha, to .Hr. William Xast TTiday night was festive in- a stunning €gg shell satin with jew- j Universitr of Iowa will IQXanila, ^Lrkansas, on PEEKDPTJAL ATTAIES deed in tfat, xealm oi Quivera. After elry of pearl and xhinestone. Mrs. j (Continued on Page 7) Sunday September 21.

"Rathryn Elgutter, who is to tnE corDnatioE at the Coliseum, of Melvin Levin was in a g-own o i • Sherman is prominent in be the bxide of Mr. Walter Schimmel j which Mr. Jtloxxis £ . Jacobs and Mr. printed chiffon.

Junior Badassah work and is now on ^November 5, is to be the honor j Henry Eosenthal -were xriembers of president nf ths Southwest Hegion. guest at a number of attractive j the Ploor Committee, Omaha society PERSONALS IVTr. Borowsky is president of the events. On Saturday Miss Hita! proceeded to the supper-dances at Among those who motored to LinIMennrah iodge 3'nai .B'rith of Bly- Mantel will entertain at luncheon st Tontenelle and Paxtoc hotels. coba last week-end were Miss Huth The Most Difficult of All theville, Arkansas, and also iiresidsnt her lionie in compliment to Miss theAmong Peate to Gel Rifl of tho<5e who entertained at Hoffner, Miss Sylvia Chait, and of Temple Israel of IBlytheville. e have work«fl out » Elgntter, and on Saturday, Oct. IS,! the Fontenelle were Itlr, and Mrs. • Messrs. Howard Milder, Jack Milder, The "wedding -will be a mid-winter Mrs Edward Schimmel will give E William Hokman who iiad as their \Sgm S e n d e r _ £ a m H a n d f e r i J a c f e Tnethod by which vre event. imcheon a± the BlackstcoiE hotel lor guests, Mr and Mrs. L.xdor ZxBgl^ ^ Abg ^.

Th£

FLEAS

casting station. TVIr. Levin l a s Jbeen prominent in local dub anthdtLes and .£. Ijeaufiful -wedding "which took athletics.

Iffir. and Mrs. :Levhi are making rplacE at six o'clock, Wednesday, in JSioux City, Iowa, "united in xnarriage their Jrome at the XiDgan jgiartments.

2klarian Belle J*antle, daughter Goldman-Green d ZKIr. anfl fflrs. "William J. IFantle Eugenia ^Nathalia nf "Sariktnn, South Dakota, and Mr. daughter of TVj>. and Mrs. ATw» Goldto rid your home of ,. Molly Cohn -will be .hostess j and Mrs. MorriE A^TrHVinTn Q. i-Schimmel, son nf 31x. these i>est6 1H. man of St. Joseph, Mo., became "the TVTr. -and announce at luncheon at hsr home Tuesday, i Mrs. and JMTB. frfm-rlp*: Schimmel c£ the engagEment of "their daughter, bride of Samuel -fTwrrismi Green, son treHi yont Tl«»«Ti)ent.

'Omaha. The ceremony "was jjerami Urounfl Aronwfl , to Jtlr. Jack INewierg, son of Oct. 31, and on Oct. 23 .Mrs. David j Edward Eslier, Dave Kef sky, and JoeKefsky. of Mr. and "Mrs. Benjamin Green of Hosenstock and -her mother, Mrs. J mer Gross, Mr. and Mrs. Fiitz Eo-! iormed in the Hotel jMartin jarlors, "this city Sunday afternoon. The rexAirnn 2^Bwbsrg.

Insecticidee Hora Hosenstock, will entertain at! senstock, Mi. Howard Milder, Mr. I Dr. Max Fleishman f ormerfy of IRabbi lewis Df 3JIt. Sinai Temple emony took place at }the ihome of the been :activs in Jewish or Our a formal evenmg dinnpr at the David J Jack Milder, Mx. Dave iiDbinson, Mr. j Omaha spent Sunday bere etiroute to officiated.

Seventy^five jjuests at- bride's sister, Mrs. Philip Grossman circles.

Estermmatinp Service liosenstock home, fox the bridal j Manny Herzoff, Mr. Mose Tousem, IMladelphia where .he will enter the of Omaha, Hev. louis Harris, uncle of pair. "bride was charming in graduate school of the "University of and Mr. Sldward Brodkey. the "bride, officiating. Pxeceding -fee WEIE Pennsylvaiiia Medical ct)liege where gown nf eggshell .satin, At the Paston ceremony, Barry Green, In-other of fhe and M Richards announce Mr. and TVTTK. Arthur will be hosts at dmnPT at the made by Mr. and Mrs. "Walter he will specialize in Dr. h lines "With a Ixridgegxoom, sang "I love Ton Truly" t h e engage "bodice .and ;afiHT**riskirt ending in and "-At Dawning."

Belie Richards, to Mr. l e a n of Mrs. Hatteroth's mother on Oct. Schimmel, Joseph Erasne, Nathan Tleishman has been on the staff of i 14, to honor Miss Slgutte- -and IMr. a long "train. Her matching Sam ^Zacharia, and " The bride's gown was a Lelong GXOHS, fiun of Ulr. and Sirs. 3L Gross.

-veil -was caught into a cap of lace. model of yellow satin, ifae bodice INo date i a s Ijeen set for the -wen- Schimmel.

Holzman.

Mas Holzman will entertain Many beautiful gowns "were obHarold Levinger, -sister of closely fitted and the skirt of floor ding.

Omaha's Stifle Center at luncheon fox Miss ^Elgutter on sexvEd at the iiall. Mrs. William bride and matron of lonnr, wore length. She wore a "turban of yellow Pxaglin—-Babior Oct. 25, and that evening TVTi g s Helen Bolzman wore bkick heavily beaded -pale Hue satin :xas"hioned "with a net, and gold and green toned will be hostess to the in ilack and silver. Mrs. Pritz ^ o .cowl .neckline anfl Y-back, and rmold- and carried a bouquet of Talisman Hix. anS HSxs. Julius Praglrn of XOE couple.

"TVfrg. senstock was also in black with «d ±D ihe l i p s with a Bare helow noses and green orchids.

Angeles announce the engagement of Xirschbraun ^ ^ double peplums. SET slippexs were following the ceremony, a TnrSet i n E ? 1 . ighter, TVTTHR T.iilin-n P r a g l i n , on Oct. SI will give a bxneheon, and cerese and black slippsrE and a snf matching anoixe. supper was served, and the .couple de- to Mr. Abe Babior, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Eirschbrann will enter- ese velvet wrap. Mrs . Edward tain 35 guests at buffet supper on SchimmEi was charming in orchid The two bridesmaids, "Mrs. 33uward parted fox an eastern honeymoon. Mrs. Sam Babior of this city. chiffon featuring a cape with a borSchinmiel and "TVTJBB Hathxyn They will be at borne in Omaha, after jffisB Pxaglin is a graduate nf the Sunday, Nov. 2. der of silver sequins. Mrs. T^hrwr TEnivErsity of California and is affilgutter, "waxe ±rocked in ashes-o£-xoses November 1.

"WEDDING KECEPTIOJs GXOHS wore her wedding gown, a iated with Alpha 'Epsilon Phi. J£x. satin, -with cowl neck -and "V-back, AT HAKXET ST. Out-of-town guests were Mr. and . and 32xs.

A. 3Ucklin will enterstunning Jean Paton fitted gown of Babiox is a member of the Tin 33pdose .fitting to the knee, and extxemGoldman, parents of t h e bride; ely -full below. They -wore matching Joseph Goldman and daughter, Bilon Pi and is a graduate of the tain at a xeception at their home eggshell satin. Miss Huth Hoffnex Sunday in honor of the marriage of was attractive in a gown nf pastel jnoire Blippexs, and carried junk xoses Miss Adelaide Goldman; IMiss lobby University of Iowa.

-with blue tulle bows.

Grldman, Henben Goldman, J i r . , ZFantle, mother of the bride and TVT-rg- X. \E. Goldman and son, Stan-wore a gown of green satin, and ley, all of St. Joseph, and Mrs. 3D. UL JSIrs. Charles Schimmel, mother of ^Eisen of ^Eansas City. ; -the groom, was in black velvet :relisved by Blight .sequins.

Sherman—3sefsky ; JThe "wedding was followed by din- A t Mgh .noon a t the Slackstone: ner and dancing. hotel 3Jest Sunday, Miss Belen SherThe young couple spend a man -will become the bride of 3 i r . <Si*fU Wtihaut ExtTuvtapmix Tnief honeymoon a t the ISdgewater D . David iNsfsky of XrnrnVn. T h e Beach hotel in Chicago. The. bride's ceremony -will be followed by -a famtraveling Buit was of ioxest green ily dinner. -Erom three nmtil i i x -wool, with matching wool lace o'clock a reception will -be held i a r ; blouse, and a beige lapin jacket, iriends.

'SfaoOK igniupa nf l$ew I>resHes for street anfl -wiSh which she wore a Email hat of Among the out-of-town guests :far? informal daytime "wear green Jcelt with lapin trimming and t h e event are IMx. and Mrs. S . £&green alippeis. litzki nf Topeka, Kansas; IHx. andAfter ISovember 1 Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. M. A. Weiner nf Sinux Cti&; ATvnrm Schimmel will be at borne at TVTigR Jean l^evy of Philadelphia; ~MxJ -fche Cornhusker liotel :in Xanenm. and TVTrs. S. Nefsky, IVliss Iffildred Among those -who .journeyed to Jsefsky, Harriett INsfsky, -and .Sioux City ior the -wedding are Mr. Jrlr. Joe ISTefsky, family of the groom,' .and Mrs. Charles Schimmel, Mr. and of lincnln; Mi. and Mis. S. M. ToMrs. Edward Schimmel, Mr. "Walter j gelson o3 the Misses Schimmel, 3Mr. Bernard Schimmel, of y , Tobye Gtfldstem, Luliincoln, Mrs. Dollie Elguttex, Mrs. •, cm& Goldenberg, and Prances l m Alramrter Pollock, Miss Eathryn El- , l e i n Tan iouBe in .gutter, Mxs. Samuel Eatz, Mrs. A. TTmnter of Glencoe, Ulinois, little MiHB Jierriam Etta Schimmel, dEngi•-• ^ENGAGEMENTS ter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles SchhnSoft "necklineE axe newly favIHafkB—Rubinow mel, and ber companion, Miss Franored as evidenced in rather ces Byrnes, Mr. and Mrs. "William Mr. and Mrs. Erarik Marks deep double collars, -petal xolinounce the engagement nf their TVTr, and jttrs. Max BolzIOTE, collare wider on one side anii flared with insets, draTred Marks, to Mr.: anan, Mrs. morris Xevy, 12r. and daughter, *&* Vionnet type necklines and Mrs. Harry Xapidus, Mrs. Theodore co"wl collars.

Mayor, Mr. .Alfred Mayor, Mr. and Sleeve interest, is accentuated Mrs. Tictor friend of Jihicohi, and ^Securities Bldg., AT. 8522 in "WJxiationE of thf lejr^oTMr. ynH jSLrs. Charles Shire of Ian-' mutton shape, snug -Wirfts •with an abru-pt iiarf> just ccoln. above, and the use nf lace in E fitted mnuaquetaire effect DKESSMAKING iight—liEvin under a three-quarter bell 1 Designing, Cutting, Tittmg, 3Ir. and ISIxs. Bubm I. l i g h t nf sleeve.

Altering and Remodeling Sioux lalhj, South Dakota, announce wi Tunic styles are -popular .BE ALSO CHUXDEEK'S CLDTHEB -the marriage of their daughter, Miss I well as -peplurns which give a 3>Ersonal Attention Blren Beatrice Xight, to Mr. Stanley "E. two-piece effect. Fur and To All "\7oik hand-made lace sre effective lievin, son of Mis. Ida levin, of ^Prices Tetj ^leasn and much used trimming- de31anche JladinowsUi this -city. The ceremony was pertails. formed on Tom 3£ippur evening a t Uistinetivf stylet; are sho-wn the .home of Babbi Ixederick Cohn. in bhick, blue, brown, green Mr. and Mrs. Melvin lievin were the and wine, sizes 14 to 44. only attendants.

The .announcement came as a suxScramfl IFiooT -prise ID .the :many friendp of the j young couple -when i t was announced at the Tom Eippur dance at the Painting Contractors Jewish Genter by Mr. Louis 32. Xapp. . 4211 Miss light who .came here three 131<i:2&D.-24thSt. months ago .from Sioux IFalls, is associated with the "W- D. ~W.. iroad-

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one ni the many delightful xrocks ior Sanc3ng anS Sining! A Trrilinmt showing of dull erepe gowns, nets, tai±eias, lamss an.3 sstins .. _ ^ "rrith Howing SxeciEii ~1TTIPR ..,. , or .showing the guamt ^Empire. inSnenes.

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SUNNIN'S ICB WATS? IN EVEPY BOOM

-

.PAGE 6—THE JEWISH PRESS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 10, 19S(

The Sad Consequences of Jewish Parental Ambition

Junior Hadassah Plans Sorority to Sponsor Carnival Supper Dance "The Goblin's Hop"

Omaha Chapter of Junior Hadassah will hold a carnival supper dance at the J. C. C. Wednesday, October 29th, at 8 p. m. The affair will be for Junior Hadassah members only.

The party will be in the form of a masquerade affair and the girls will all wear costumes. Bess Spar is chairman in charge of arranging details of the affair and she is being assisted by Cele Wolk, Sarah Giller, Rose Reif, Anne Fogel, Rose Rosenstein and Nellie Marks.

The organization is also sponsoring alarming' degree, one wonders: Will a dance to be given at the Fontenelle the parents go on playing their game hotel ballroom Thanksgiving night, of "My son, the doctor" regardless of Thursday, November 27th. Tickets economic and social conditions? .Will can be obtained from any. of. the HaJewish «=««>« parents r « . ' " ^ ; !neyer'uriderstahd " . ' » ««>««=w»uu that «-»«»«• dassah members Mrs Rose Levine is one can be a success outside'the pro-. , . . , ' fessions, +!,„"<that *?.«»» there *„ is «nothing wrong •?„,.,-;,..,,. ^i.{nn. „ —«„« c h a i r m a n o i t n e dance. with "My son, the carpenter^—orekcPut a knife to thy throat, if thou trician—or farmer!"

(Copyright, 1930, by Seven Arts eFa- be a man given to appetite. — Old ture Syndicate.)

Testament.

Writer Deplores the Fact That the Jewish Parents Are ' "Overflooding the Professions By Their Ambitions for Their Children

By ROBERT STONE An unusually frank comment oh a pears, the Jews, in proportion to their subjectof'timely interestand ofgreat total numbers, lead the field by far. imports to American Jewry. "Sly. The result of this competition Son, the Doctor"] will arouse nation-] all classes and races to enter wide discussion because it tackles the question of the over-running of the the portals of the colleges has rethethe professions amongscope the Jews.

Despite in anovercrowding of the medthe fact that'itsis limited to suited teaching t h e f a c t t h a t * i t . a • . s r r i n a i s U m i t ^ A - t n ' ical, ••'* •legal* •and __ . >._••• _•_•_ professions, • _»__ •' ••- i that of a newspaer- article this discus- especially among the Jews. Of this; sion will be of far-reaching influence. there can be no doubt. Year by year —The Editor. competition among physicians, lawThere is a story of two chess-play- yers and teachers is becoming more ers who were engaged in a game in a acute, more a struggle in which the burning house. Walls and ceilings best do not invariably win. Yet the collapsed, but the players sat immo-j Jewish parents close "their eyes arid bile, staring at the board, oblivious of | their ears to this state.of affairs, retheir surroundings, intent on finishing' fuse to see the flames or hear the the game. A humorist finishes '• the! falling timbers. They continue pushstory with the detail that one player's ing their sons into the universities last words as he slowly became char- with the same unreasoning passion as coal were: "It's my move."- " the chess players we have mentioned The 'inoral of the story is an old displayed in their game, one: Don't fall prey to your passion That is the crux of the situation. to the 'extent of losing,your common No attention is paid to the inclinasense completely. : . , . ' tions, aptitudes or talents of the chilWhile some readers may think it dren, "My son will be a doctor," far-fetched to begin ail article i on 1 proudly announces the pantsmaker as "parent-picked" professions among n e displays the sguirming bit of red Jewish;Boys with that chess anecdote, I flesh lying in the cradle. "My boy the present writer contends that it is] - ^ 1 study law," sighs the wife of the a suitable illustration. • Jewish par- more or less successful junkdealer as ents in the United States are obsessed she tenderly eyes her two-year-old. with the! idea that their sons must he- "We want him to be a professor," decome doctors, lawyers or professors. • clare the parents of another scion of This attitude is particularly rampant'^ long line of Jewish shopkeepers, among the East European Jews. Be- And the boy, unable to defend himcause i t has continued unchecked for, self, is launched on a professional the last few decades the Jewish career notwithstanding, the fact that branches of these .professions have he may be destined, by temperament been over-run to an alarming degree. or talent, to make a first-class baseThe saturation point has been reached ball player or electrician or business and there may be sad results if seriman. ous attention is not given to this.

Nothing is permitted to interfere Though this may sound like a reck- with this parental making of physiless statement statistics can be coin- cians or lawyers. The boy may have piled to substantiate these views. It" ^ the difficulties in the world to get is an unshakable fact that the Jews through public school. It may take of this country are- concentrating be-J ^ Tdnds of. private tutoring to get yond all proportion on the legal and ( him through high school. Realizing medical professions. And the fault is his ineptitude for studying he may entirely that of the parents, protest that he does not want to be e^reason is easy to^find. East a lawyer. But a lawyer he will be,

shopkeepers and people be,st described I iff. o n t n e other hand, the boy does as Luftmenschen. These occupations j t a ke to campus life he will, without do not^orrespond to the calibre of the showing special inclinations, for the human- material represented by those profession picked for him: by his lovimmigrants. Their mental.standard is ing parents, slide painlessly into his much higher than' their vocations de- legal or medical office:—because he mand. • Political conditions in Poland, does not want to break the heart of Russia, Rumania and other countries J hi s father and mother, who sacrificed had prevented them from enjoying so much to be able to speak of him higher'education. To many of them as: "My son, the doctor." this is a tragedy that has' influenced Of course there are plenty of chilall their lives. Thus it is understand- dren who should study and who do. able, that they are trying to relive make their mark in the professions their lives through their children, to chosen by their elders. As a matter realize! their ambitions in them in of fact,, Jewish students can be this free country. These Tiundreds of found a/aong the best and most brilthousands of tailors, peddlers and liant in American universities. With shopkeepers visualized professional these the writer is not concerned. careers for their sons. Their >sons They will find their place in life : were to become doctors and lawyers; somehow. nothing., else would do. Then began Statisticians, however, will tell you the •great invasion of JeVash youths —and correctly—that these days one in the medical • colleges" and law can find plenty of lawyers who have schools;' this influx has been increas- gone into business, armies of physiing constantly under the industrious cians who have turned to real estate application of the spurs ^by parents and hosts of teachers who are earning avid for, professional sons. < a livelihood as press agents, social In ^.democratic country like ours, workers or bookkeepers. And, sad where liigher education is accessible though it is to confess it, these exto all,'where night schools afford the profesrfonal men are not always the opportunity to earn a living and pur- least gifted. Their talents may be sue an educational goal at the same suitable for a professional career, but time, the professions are the ideal of they are unable, temperamentally, to a great many. Statistics give the stand the gaff of competition, of jostratio of physicians tc the population ling through the crowd of parentof the ^United States as almost thir- picked loctors and lawyers who are teen doctors to every ten thousand in- as good at the game of competition as habitants. The proportion, is high, but they are inefficient in their profesby no means startling. On the other sions. hand, the states of New York and IlliYou will find plenty of young Jewnois show ratios as high as 16.31 and ish lawyers and doctors who are un14.93, respectively,. becausV, of the; able to repay the "sacrifices of their large number of physicians in New parents" because they still need fi-r York City and Chicago. Again, in nancial backing even years after grad- • 1919, the total number of graduates uation, because, barricaded by the from medical- schools in-the United long line of competitors, they are unStates was 2,666, while nine years, able to battle their way to independlater the. figure reached 4,262!—which, ence. \ •„•_• .;., >. •• . ' : •••.'."•. even if«one takes into consideration, There remains t h e ' matrimonial the increase in population, points to- market, of course. Physicians, law-j ward an over-running of the medical yers and professors are still quite in profressio. demand as son-in-laws among the At thp risk of boring you with some wealthy. But ever here competition more drab and dry statistics we must is playing havoc, and the boast: "My point out the following:. In 1890 the son-in-law is a doctor" is growing less total number of male students enrolled and less cheerfully proud. in American colleges was slightly beWe have merely touched upon this low fifty thousand; in 1928 it had great problem of "parent-picked" proreached' 563,244—more than eleven fessions. There are- many angles - times the figure of thirty-eight years which we have not approached. One before. * With this exhibit one might may speculate that the reason why be tempted to rest one's case, regard- the. ethics of the legal. and medical ing it fs proven that college educa- professions is so much under fire tion is assuming startling proportions these days is the fact that these proin the country as a whole. It L> the fessions have : become careers rathsr pride of America that she offers edu- than vocations. cational opportunities to all classes. .And as one . sees the • number of But tremendous as ther percentage-of- graduates from medical and •' law college students among our youth: ap- schools multiply year by year to an

More Than 1,000 Boys and Girls in 4-H Clubs to Compete at Ak-Sar-Ben Show Third Annual Live Stock and Horse Shovvaf Omaha, October 31 to November 7, will be Greatest Ever Held; $50,000 in Premiums

Kappa chapter of the Theta Sigma Sorority "will" sponsor t he "Goblin's Hop'' at the Blacks tone Hotel on Sunday October 26.

The committee in charge of this dance are Sally Morgan, chairman, Sarah Kurtzman, Lillian Steinberg, and Mrs. Sam Zager, assisted by the sorority members.

The Students Must Wear Hats A feature novelty of the evening During Study of the will be a prize masked waltz. Herb Bible Feierman's orchestra will furnish the music for the affair.

Warsaw.—In adopting its annual budget of 5,125,228 Zloties ($757,050), the Warsaw Jewish CommuOpen "Stitch Shop" nity decided to subsidize the schools In Securities Building of the Central Jewish School Association (Zischo), provided these The "Stitch Shop" has been opened! schools insist that their students

by Blanche Radinowski and Zina cover their heads during Bible inFeldman at 342 Securities Building, struction. The Jewish Community offering besides dressmaking the also agreed to support the Jewish unique service of cutting, fitting, al- Theatre if no performances are given tering and remodelling for those who or Friday nights and Saturday. wish to do them own dress-making.

Last November the Jewish ComThese two Jewish women are specialists in dress-making. They also munity executive, on the motion of the Agudath Israel, Orthodox Organmake children's clothes. ization, voted to withhold subsidies from all Jewish schools which do not Checker, Chess Club require . the pupils to have their heads covered while receiving into Meet on Monday struction in Bible studies. The lead•The Checker and Chess club of the ers of the Zischo schools, in which Jewish Community Center will hold Yiddish is the language of instrucits. first meeting of the fall season tion, raised a great protest. Several this coming Monday evening, October •weeks later supporters of the Zischo schools attacked the Jewish Commu13, at the Center game room.

Nathan Fine, president of the club, nity office, smashing furniture and is chairman of arrangements for the cutting telephone wires after their first meeting. All those interested in demand for the payment of the subcheckers or ches* as well as those vention had been refused. adept at the games are invited to at- While the Zischo authorities disowned those who had attacked the tend.

etc.

:

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•. ;•

;

: -

More than 8,000 square feet of floor space will be devoted, to the agricultural educational exhibits under the direction of Wayland Magee, Master Farmer. Every county in the State of Nebraska is expected to have a special display of its products in this department. : More entries have been filed than ever before,-including prac.tically every pure bred show herd in the United States, according to ; Professor H. J. Gramlich of Ne-

Business Men's Bowling League

WARSAW KEHILLAH PUTS CONDITIONS ON AIDING ZISCHO

W. L. Pet. Ben's Jewelry 5" x .833 Malashock Jewelry H" 4 2 .667 Empire Cleaners ]" 3 s .500 Kaiman Insurance 3 3 .500 Wardrobe _ 2 4 .333 Yousem Battery 1 5 .167 The boys showed considerable improvement over last week's playing and better scores were {registered.

The Kaiman insurance showed a reversal of form over the previous week by defeating the Yousem Tire and Battery Company three successive games. The absence of Ben Yousem. however, was keenly felt.

In the battle of the Jewelers Ben's Jewelry captured two games from the Malashocks.

The Wardrobes upset the high touted Empire Cleaners by winning a pair of games.

Mickey Krupp, last years' champ, rolled the high single game of the evening with a mark of 222.'

Totals over 500 were registered by the following: Abe Venger, Phil Gerelick, Bennett Cohn, Harry Smith, Jack Melcher, Lester Simon, Sam Meyerson, the Weitz Brothers and Sam Zweiback.

braska, general superintendent of livestock.

Popular Horse Show Competition will be keen among state agricultural colleges. Heads of the animal husbandry departments of Iowa, Nebraska, Colorado, and Wyoming will compete for high honors in scientific breeding and feeding of farm animals. .

An ususual feature is the ever popular horse show. Outstanding this year will be the display of fine draft horses coming from the very best imported stables of the country. Other features of the Horse Show this" year will be the Ak-Sar-Ben Quadrille, musical chair race, six-horse team, polo ponies, boy and girl riders, hunters and jumpers, saddle horses, and heavy harness horses.

Low Railroad Bates Special reduced rates of a fare and a third for the round trip will apply during the entire Exposition week. November 5^ has been set aside as Iowa Day and November <3 as Nebraska Day. •. On these two days the very low rate'of one full fare for the round' trip has been granted.'

Business saen of Omaha have raised $50,000 to conduct the Show and insure its success as an entertaining attraction for out-oftown visitors. "Livestock is the leading industry of Omaha, and it is in the best condition of its history," said J. E. Davidson, President of the Nebraska Power Company, who was in charge of the campaign. "Business men appreciate the fact that our leading industry is hi such good condition.

Few cities, if any, can say that about their leading industry."

Great edifices, like great moontains, are the work of ages.—Hugo.

j

Join Our VACATIO N Savinqs Club

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Vs no fun to be at the depot waving farewell to your friends, unless you plan to greet them later at Vacation Point.

Next year, when Vacation Time comes, be prepared to have a good time and to take a rest from daily duties, if you wish.

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Qmsumers Qtal (p.

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Take a tip: Open an account now in our Vacation Club and save a regular amount each week for forty weeks. We shall be happy to serve you*

...$10.50 ?8.00

DAVE SHERMAN

. 1

BankofOmaha NEBRASKA'S

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Jewish Community office, claiming that the attackers were the parents of children attending the Zischo schools, the Polish authorities threatened to dissolve the Zischo if it was established that it had been a party to the attack.

on't Stay Behind Next Year

Erwin Edwards of Madison County, Iowa,'with "Gainford Choice," Champion 4-H Club Shorthorn Steer..

The Third Annual Ak-Sar-Ben livestock and Horse Show to be held October 31 to November 7 at Ak-Sar-Ben Exposition Grounds TnT>hla&a wfifbe one of the outstanding shows of the year, according to W. H. Schellberg, president of the Union Stock Yards company and general chairman of the show.

This year's Exposition will have an unusually large i. number of features to attract thousands of spectators.

The 4-H Club Department will attract as much attention as any, and much work has been done to make this feature most interesting. More than 1,000 boys and girls will bring baby beef for competition at the show. Professors L. I. Prisbie and H. P. Reed of Iowa, will supervise the 4-H Department. §25,000 Educational Exhibit Another special feature this year will be a $25,000 educational exhibit of the U. S. Department of Agriculture. This display will treat of such subjects as "range cattle pr-cduction," "finishing cattle for bsef," "power on the farm,"

The club is at present making arrangements to sponsor exhibition matches of chess champions in this territory.

OLDEST

BANK

PAGE 7—THE JEWISH PRESS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 10,-1930

PLAN SHUMSK BALL FOR

and yet a most rare sight. How many and vouches for its authenticity. It Finally he was there. The woman dinners go, but the guest noted tSifi people do you know who strain them- was years ago, when tenement housee opened the door and smiled to him. selves, worry themselves sick, to grow were tenement houses.. He was mak- "Say, mister," she "Wid, looking the host took the larger piece of fisi so to speak, a more beautiful person- ing his rounds sounding his*1 cry of "Iharshly at her little Solly, "won't you for himself.

By F . R. K. This aroused the guest. "Is th» The fourth annual ball of the Shu-ality. They read scores of books, they cash clothes." take Solly away, if he doesn't eat hisgenteel," he asked. "If I were tre*; attend, suffering excruciatingly, lecmsk Relief Society of Omaha will be oatmeal ?"' ing you to dinner, as you are treating Suddenly he heard a call, "mister."

Agidas Aehim Association to Give mud- Torah Society will hold a held at the Jewish Community Center tures and concerts. They forget the HE WAS RIGHT, AT THAT me, Fwould take the smaller piece: ?«•. simplest road—that of being merely auditorium on November 2, under the Benefit Dance and Bazaar at Eagles Bummage Sale on October 27, 28, He stopped and a woman from the They are telling this one about two myself and give you the larger out-.' happy. and 29, at 11 South Main Street. chairmanship of Jake Crounse.

Hall on October 19. fifth floor beckoned to Mm to come rival cloak and suit men, who cord"Well, what are you kicking sboui,' TJie. Council Bluffs Agidas Achim Everyone is urged to save all old According to Mr. Crounse the so- Yes I know, it is easy giving advice, up. ially disliked each other.

Finally Mr. returned the host, "you've got £b* but anyway, I'm paid for it.

Association will sponsor a dance and clothing, etc. that can be used for ciety is planning to care for a record The old clo's man carried no littleA. decided it was time for an adjust- smaller piece haven't you " crowd and is hoping for as successful bazaar to be given on Sunday eve- this purpose and have their bundles CLOTHES AND OATMEAL avoirdupois, and he gasped plenty be- ment. He invited Mr. B to his home (Copyright, 1930, by the Jewish Ttilf ning, Qctpber 19, at the Eagles Hall. ready to be called for. Further an- an affair as were had in the past. fore he reached the fifth floor. for dinner. It was a fine dinner, as An 'old clo's man tells me this one graphic Agency, Inc.) All proceeds from the ball will go Mr. Ben I. Seldin, president of thenouncements will be made in a later to charity for the needy. organization, has appointed commit- issue of the Press. tees, headed by Mr. M. L. Harks as The Council Bluffs Chapter of the general chairman, who are already at work planning to make this an Senior Hadassah will not hold their outstanding affair of the season. regular meeting next Tuesday, due Proceeds from this affair will be to the Succoth Holiday. The next meeting will be held on November used for the benefit of the new Temple Israel : 11. synagogue and the Talmud Torah.

"The Eternal Flux" will be the sub Tickets are now on sale for one Mr. and Mrs. Louis H. Katelman ject of the sermon of Rabbi Frederick Cohn at Temple Israel this evening dollar per couple, which is the* left Thursday for St. Louis, Mo. Tomorrow morning he will speak o. general admission to the dance and also gives the chance to the one Miss Lydia Boss is spending a "To Be Continued."

The closing service of the Hoi holding the lucky number of winning couple of weeks visiting in Iowa City.

Days will be held Monday evening at a beautiful door prize.

8 p. m., with the observance of She•• Everyone is urged to make arMr. and Mrs. Leo R. Krasne and mini Atzereth. Rabbi Cohn will speak rangements to attend this dance. family have moved this week into on "Rejoicing in the Law." The Ladies Auxiliary of the Tal-their new home at 312 Grace Street.

• Conservative Synagogue Rabbi Peter Halpern of New Yor last meeting of the X. L. fraternity at the Jewish Community Center. will speak on "What Is Religion?"

Arthur Grossman is the newly elected the services of the Conservative Syna'./-* (Continued from Page 5) president, Sam Finkle, vice president, gogue this evening at the J. C. C. aud itorium. £11 the Jewish women on its campus Bill Sokolof, treasurer, Arthur Rips, Services for the closing days of at dinner in its Chapter house on secretary, and Morris Fisher, re- Succoth will be b.eld Monday an Sunday evening,. October 12, at 6:30porter. Art Grossman and Sam Tuesday evenings and Tuesday an o'clock. Approximately fifty guests Finkle were elected club representa- Wednesday mornings. The evening tives to the interclub council of the will be present. Tables will be apJewish Community Center. The newservices will start at 8 p. m. and th pointed with the fraternity colors. officers will be installed October 4 atmorning services at 9 a. m.

At the Tuesday morning services Mrs. A- Finklestein of Sioux City a banquet at the home of Mr. Phil Rabbi Halpern will speak on.'^Mem Fellman, fraternity advisor.

Js visiting relatives in Omaha. ory."

The fraternity has been very active Miss Rose Levine, employed as athis., fall. I t is sponsoring a foothall € ^ OH sey€^;jtf6nths we have been giv- Anyone can answer these simple quesprivate secretary at Warner Broth- team this year, and indications point ers, Los Angeles, is visiting her par-to a more successful season than last ing the people>£ Council Bluffs the tions if they have read our advertiseents, Mr. and Mrs. A. Levine. year. The ; organization is making facts ^bout Natural CkisJ'F'Iif^cardiJr to ments and literature. Every permanent (Continued from Tage 4.)

Miss Helen Grodinsky is the guest plans for the construction of a cabin find out how the people.h^ejrecei^ed resident of the city can enter the contest. *f her father, Rabbi Henry Grodins- on the Platte river. A weiner roast nandal chest is not overfilled. given recently-by the club at Hums information, we; offer ^Opriz^; for ky, 2639 Payenport street..Miss GroThe questions are: But Raskob with his millions wa : dinsky is head' of the Jewish Asso- mel park was very successful. fhe best answers to ifmir questions. not daunted by this. He told his asciated Charities of St. Paul, Minne- v Campfire .. sociates that he would stand respon sota.

The newly selected officers of thesible for, the-salary. And for some Seymour Cohn, son of Mr. andJecompter^campifire girls are Alma time now Michelson has been work _r Max Cohni of Council ^Bluffs FeblowSz,Vp:reBident, Anna B. GoocK; ing, and the Republicans have been has 'been" pledged to the Pershing binder, "vice president, Anna J. Good-1 •worrying. For Michelson knows his Rifle Club, honorary "military so- binder, secretary.;: Sis Katskee, treas- news and knows how to make it so ciety, at the •University of Iowa. urer, and 'Goldie" Kozberg, reporter. that newspapers have no alternative Three new members were voted in to but to print it.

Maurice Nathanson, son of Mr. and the organization/ They are Edythe Mrs. H. E. Nathanson of Estherville, Stein, Pearl Monsky, and Mildred WORRYING THE ELEPHANT And yet Michelson himself, as a Iowa, is attending the Estherville Saferstein. The girls are planning 'lirgood publicity man, keeps in, the back;Junior College.

-^^j^-,—• a IDIT" percent .membership a t thejjrouncU- ^ you. never knpw, that he is : " / "^fixing/it'•-.?He -inerely goesi let us say, Mr. and Mrs. David T.Feder have Center. moved to their new home at 5206 with-some well; concealed .story to one Farnam street. of the Democratic^ senators. The story is a clever;attack,' l e t us say, Kitchen Chats Mr. and Mrs. Harry Malashock are on the Republican7.tariffj^ j ' now living in their new home at By • -.

"Senator So and So, Trow- about is5208 Farnam Street.

Mrs. David M. Newman*'Asuing this statement to " the press ?

Mrs. Rubin I. light of Sioux Falls, 5tow about incorporating this in your * Blue Plum Conserve South Dakota, arrived Thursday *to speech in the Senate?"

Four pounds plums, 1 cup seeded be the guest of her son-in-law and raisins, 2 oranges, sugar, juice one The next day it is done and the daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Stanly.F. lemon, one-half pound walnuts. wires all over the country are soon carrying stories about the G. O. P. Levin, at the Logan apartments for Wash plums, remove pits, add rais- and the depression and the like. The a few days. ins, oranges that- have been sliced' Republicans are frankly worried about Miss Belle Green formerly of Oma- fine. Measure and add three-fourths Michelson. He is doiag more than ha who has been living in Milwaukee cup sugar to each cup of fruit and probably any other man in the counfor the past three years, returned juice. try today to associate the idea of bad home to attend the wedding of her Put in kettle, cook slowly for 45times with the dominant party. brother, Mr. Sam Green, to Miss minutes or until' thick. Stirring 'to Eugenia Goldman of St. Joseph, Mis- keep from burning add lemon juice A HAPPY FACE souri. Miss Green will remain in and chopped nuts. Pour in sterilized Everything finally gets down to jars and seal while: hot. bedrock, and the greater they are, the Omaha for an extended vacation. inore apt are they to stress the simMr. and Mrs. P. Hofner visited Green Tomato,Picklesiv>>• > * ple; elementals. with, friends and relatives in Kansas One peck green toniatoes, 20;large t'Aslt any ordir%ry person for a deCity over the weekend. onions. Slice and add s:one cup salt: scription of what qualities he would Drain over night. BoiLl quart vyine5- require in the ideal person, and the Pledges gar and 2 quarts water..;,Add:toma- "chances" are that he will give you a The University of Iowa chapter of toes. Boil 15 minutes.^:Drain;and longt'list starting with perseverance, Phi Epsilon Pi fraternity announces throw away liquid. Syrup—-2-TpoundB : intelligence, loyalty, etc., etc the pledging of twelve men includ- or more of light b r o w n . ' s u g a r ^ ^ f a - .":. Aib'ert^Einstein, the greatest living ing Lawrence Gross of Omaha, spoons each whole cloves-^aH'spicei-^? thinker,;"was asked this question and (•••••••••••••B •••••••••••••••••••i Leonard Krasne, Leo Nogg, and tablespoons mustard seeds, ^MquaTfc ids answer is as refreshing as it is Seymour Cohn, of Council Bluffs. or more of vinegar to cover.-', -i v;. . ' ^profound. "The most delightful thing Add tomatoes, cook xmtfl spft/^s^al t3»e world affords is a happy face."

BIRTHS while hot. .T-" '~. " \ -.•-.->• ^./Apparently a simple requirement, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Brown announce the birth of a boy -at the Methodist First Prize—Automatic Natural Gas Conversion .Write on one side of the paper. Sign hospital. Mrs. Brown was formerly Burner for Furnace. your name and address at top of sheet. Mall Miss Tillie Seglin.

Council Bluffs Press News

Religious Services

FIFTY PRIZES ;:.-•<FREE!:-.....

Social News

A Contest to Find Out How Much the People r of Council Muffs Have Learned ~ - About Natural Gas "i

Scanning the Horizon

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Answer These jQiiestions

1. How much will Natural Gas cut the average gas Mil? 2. Name five ways in which Natural Gas is better than other fuels.

3. Will it cost the customer anything to change present gas appliances to use Natural Gas? 4. Tell in 100 words orless why Natural Gas will begood for Council Bluffs.

LIST OF PRIZES

Dr. and Mrs. Jack Copeland, formerly of Omaha, announce the birth of a daughter on October 4 at Chicago, Illinois. Miss Copeland was formerly Miss Rose Arnt of Omaha.

Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Davidson of New York announce the birth of a daughter on Saturday, October 4.

The baby has been named Sylvia.

Mr. and Mrs. Davidson were formerly of Omaha. ~ Mr. and Mrs. Arthur N. Rubin announce the birth of a daughter, Molline, September 21, at the Omaha Maternity hospital.

WISE HOSPITAL Among the patients at the Wise Memorial Hospital this week are Mrs. William Boasberg, Mrs. L . M .

Eosecrans, Mrs. Rubin Shapiro, Mrs. Harry B. Schefts of Okmulgee, Oklahoma, Mr. Louis Asbyll, Mr. Morris Kolnik, Mr. Peretz Alexander, David Colton, and Aaron Smith.

CLUBS X. L. Election of officers was held at the

Luxurious accommodations, interesting restaurants, an unique hospitality and a typically western atmosphere qualiryjrhe Fontenelle to interpret Omaha's welcome to the world.

Dine and dancetonoted dance bands in the Main Restaurant

Enjoy the rfemo* crape atmosphere of the popular Indian Glle

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For each of the next ten best replies a 10*D Peerless Room Heater.

For each of the next fifteen best replies a Peerless Utility Room Heater. For each of the next six best replies a 5-pieee Enamel Kitchen-ware Set. \ For each of the next four best replies a 12-piece Cannon Towel Set. i For each of the next twelve best replies a Gas !

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or bring to Council Bluffs Gas Company, 30 Pearl Street Contest closes at midnight, Saturday, October 18. Winners will be announced Monday, October 27,1930.

Every adult and child resident in Council Bluffs is eligible to enter this contest (excepting employes of the Gas Company and their families.)

The prizes will be awarded for the paper showing the most knowledge of Natural Gas and its benefits.

in Our Window

Council Bliifff Gas Company

PAGE 8—THE JEWISH PRESS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1930

HADASSAH GROVE AIDS PALESTINE AFFORESTATION

near the Herzl and Einstein Forests, the latter begun a few years ago in h->nor of Prof. Albert Einstein.

UNUSABLE SEFER TORAH BURIED IN CHICAGO UNIQUELY

Abraham Elman. Hymns were sung

by Cntor Rothberg. Severl hundred members of the congregation attended the services. The interment took place at the Roumanian cemetery at Wa]d« Jewish Novels of the Year heim; Perhaps the outstanding Jewish Chicago.—(J. T. A'.)—A Sefer Torbook of the year is Michael Gold's ah, or Scroll of the law written on When the parchment on which the MISS ANNA PILL, Correspondent "Jews Without Money" (Horace Liv- parchment and kept in the arks of Sefer Torah is written tears, or the American Members Have Pur- eright), with - its unforgetable pic- synagogues, was buried, at solemn wood becomes defective for some rea^ chased Twenty-three Huntures of life on the East Side. It was services in which three rabbis and a son, or it becomes illegible, this holy writing is "posil," that is, invalid, and dred Pine Trees mentioned for the Pulitzer prize by cantor participated. may no longer be used. Some defects prominent critics and is one of the Rabbi Harry Goldstein, spiritual can be remedied. However, where a Twenty-three . hundred pine, trees imperishable books of American JewAt the meeting of the Jewish leader of the Roumanian CongregaBrodsky-Grund National Fund Council, announce- purchased by American women' ish - literature. Ludwig Lewisohn's, tion, officiated at the rites. He wasletter in the Divine name becomes fllegible, that may not be corrected bethrough Hadassah, the Women's Zi-j "Stephen Escott," is a highly successThe marriage of Miss Ross Brod- ment was made by the treasurer that assisted by Rabbis B. A. Daskal and cause that requires erasure, and under onist Organization of America, have ] ful novel of marriage, with a fine, sky, daughter of Mrs. Anna Brodsky, up to date $756.60 has been raised the Orthodox Jewish law the name of been planted in a grove in Palestine though "somewhat exaggerated, depfcj 718 Jennnigs street, and David Grund, toward Sioux City's quota of $2,000 rAge. Lawrence Drake, "Don't Call the Lord may not be erased. A special to assist in the afforestation of Paltion,of marriage a la Israel. Jeanof Des Moines, la., was solemnized for the year. Mr. Joseph Aizenberg Joseph Delmont, box is constructed for the defective A large registration of students are Saturday evening, in the home of the presided at the meeting. It was estine by the Jewish "National Fund, Richard Bloch & Co., Sigfrid Siwertz* Me Clever"; "Chains"; Charles Landstone and Ann Torah and it is placed therein and expected at the Talmud Torab Sun- bride's mother, by Rabbi Theodore N. decided at the meeting to work with according to an announcement by! "Goldman's" {translated from the day, October 12. The new term -mil Lewis. After a week's honeymoon, the National Workers Alliance on Miss Eudice Elkind,.; of New York,' Swedish), show the impact of busi- Pinchot have turned to Jewish themes, buried in the cemetery. A tablet is begin at; that date, and officers of the Mr. and Mrs. Grund will reside in the Bazaar which is sponsored by national chairman of the Jewish Na- Jness life upon Jewish characters. Hy-'and Samuel Ornitz writes, "Call Me usually erected over it with an in3 Ishmael," trusting it will duplicate scription telling that a sacred scroll Hebrew school indicated that they ex- Des Moines. the latter, the proceeds to be divided tional Fund Council of Hadassah. man and Lester Cohen, father and the sensation of his previous book.. lies buried there. pected the student body to be larger; between the two groups. A com- The trees constitute the Hadassah son, have followed up their previous this year than ever before. Parents . Zelinsky-Krasne Grove, located in Kiryath-Anavim, ; successes with "Aaron Traum," and mittee composed of the following are asked to accompany their children The marriage of Miss Betty Zelin- was appointed by the chairman for eight miles from Jerusalem.

Nat J. Ferber has given us "New to the* synagogue on Sunday, where sky, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. ! York.''

Joseph, D. Rosenberg writes this project: Mrs. Charles Raskin, Certain health agencies are planthe' registration- will take place,* be- Zelinsky, to Harry Krasne, of Omaha, of "Kosher Americans" and Montague Mrs. Barney Baron, Mrs, A. Slutsky, ning the erection of a tuberculosis' tween the hours of 9 a. m. to 5 p. m. was solemnized Saturday by Eabbi Glass perpetuates the- Potash" and Mrs. William Lazere, Mr. M. HendMr. Joseph Aizenberg . is urging Theodore N. Lewis in the presence of lyn, Mr. D. L. Rodin,1 Mr. R. H, sanatorium in the vicinity: of the;: Perlmutter heritage with "You Can't grove, Miss Elkind said, the area of boys and girls from the ages of 14 to immediate relatives of the couple. Emlein, and Mr. L. Schilling. A SOLD Learn 'Em Nothing." Betty Ross, 19 to attend the meeting of the Tal-, After a motor trip through Iowa and committee was also appointed to pines affording a healthful place for "Bread and Love," chronicles the 0MYIN mad Torah Alumni, Wednesday eve- Illinois, Mr. and Mrs. Krasne will re- provide National Fund Boxes to the tubercular patients. dairy of a colonist in the Jewish setning, October 15, at the Jewish Com- side in Omaha.

Although a grove technically con-; tlement in Russia. The ever-recurhomes that are without at present. munity Center. ^ '• sists of only 1,000 trees, the plan! ring theme crops up anew in Mary This committee includes Mr. D. L. STORES Chisen-Osheroff "We are Sending no other announce- '•• Roding, Mr. M. Hendlyn and Mrs.to establish a special grove in the j G. Ashton's "Sons of Jacob," and Miss Dorothy Chisen, daughter of ment of this meeting," said Mr. Aizen-j name of Hadassah was oversub- Louis . Golding's "Give Up Your R. H. Emlein. berg, "than through the columns of Mr. and Mrs. Philip Chisen, became scribed by its members. Orders are The following women of the continuing to pour into the national • Lovers." Robert Nathan, who has the Jewish Press. Many of the for-the bride of Mr. Charles Osheroff of been hailed as the leading Americanmer students of the Hebrew school Moline, HI., son of Mr. and Mrs. J. Senior Hadassah participated in _ the office for trees as memorials on the [ Jewish author arid Whose "Jonah" is Osheroff, Sunday evening, at the J. N. F. Stamp Sale, according to have indicated their desire to organize occasions of birthdays and marriages infinitely delightful, has produced this an alumni study group and it is hoped home of the bride. Rabbi H. R. Rab- Mrs. B. Baron, who was in charge: and other festive events. Three hun- year, "There is Another '•• Heaven" by the faculty of the school that a inowitz read the marriage lines in theMrs. A. B. Friedman, Mrs. 1. H. dred of the trees; were bought by (Bobbs-Merrill), wherein,', he depicts large number will be present at this presence of thirty-five friends and re- Levin, Mr. M.- Leaf, Mrs. H. Miro- members of Junior Hadassah. A very with characteristic charm the_ tribuatives. A dinner was served imme- witz, Mrs. A. Slutsky, Mrs. Rose large number was' planted by memorganiaztion meeting." diately following the ceremony. Mr. Rabinowitz, Mrs. Jack Robinson, j bers of both senior and junior Ha- lations of a Jew out of harmony with and Mrs. Osheroff will reside in Mo-Mrs. Sam Sampson, Mrs. E. Slouts- dassah in honor of Mothers' Day. ; the" Gentile world. ..Under the pseudonym "AJtalena," Vladimir JabotinJ.C. C.NEWS line, IU. ky, Mrs. Sam Passman, Mrs. W. C. sky retells-the story-.of Samson and •Registration for clubs and* classes The afforestation i of Palestine was Slotsky, Mrs. Abe Pill, Mrs. Joe Delilah-in "Judge and Fool" (Horace will be held at the Jewish Community begun in 1904 by the Jewish NaOxman, Mrs: Charles Raskin, Mrs. Fantle-Schimmel Center, Sunday afternoon from 2 un- At an elaborately planned cere- William Lazere, Mrs. Zella Levitan, tional Fund when it inaugurated a Liveright), thereby demonstrating the til 5 o'clock. Classes-will be .formed mony Wednesday evening, in the Mar- Mrs. Joe Levin and' Mrs. Barney tree fund to plant woods in memory versatility of the revisionist leader at that time in expression, art craft, tin Hotel, Miss Marion Pantile, daugh- Baron. of Theodor Herzl^ founder of polit- j Cecil ,Roth,. an Anglo-Jewish scholari dancing, dramatics, piano, lessons. ter of Mr. and Mrs. William Fantle, ical Zion. Today the plantations who recently - lectured at the Jewish Girls interested in girl scouting and of Yankton, So. Dak., " became the comprise about 300,000 trees, most Institute of. Religion,, displays simBrownie work are asked to register bride of Mr. Abraham Schimmel of Jewish Students Are in of them pine, eucalyptus and. cypress; ilar many-sidedness in his "Iscariot," at that time also. Classes will be Lincoln, Nebr. scattered parts i of Palestine. The a hovel basing the betrayal b y Judas High School Activities ineucalyptus formed for any other subjects if eight A dinner and reception followed the trees, absorbing the mois- upon his hopeless earthly infatuation' ; persons signify their desire for the ceremony. Rabbi Theodore N. Lewis A number of Jewish boys and girls ture of marsby fields, have been an for Mary. Magdalene." Saul Saphire has written, "Caliph of Cordova?f-:ati" class.'

• will officiate at the ceremony. Mr. are taking an active part in the high important factor Jn; clearing malarii historical novel of adventurW laid in •: i and Mrs."Schimmel will Teside at the school-clubs and projects. At a meet- sources.

Mr. Bean Wheeler of the Sioux City -ornhusker hotel, at Lincoln. ing of the Kamera Society, held last The Hadassah * jGrove is situated the time, of Spanish Jewry's GoldenJournal spoke before the.members of Friday, Harry Zifkin was elected as the Business^ Girls Club on Thursday Mrs. Fannie Kroloff of Phoeniz, president, Herman Wigodsky, viceevening. Miss Beatrice Pill presided Ariz., who has been visiting heTe has president: Israel Greenberg, secretary, 7 in the absence of the president. departed for'New York City for a fe arid Irving Lunin, treasurer. •• > Newly elected officers of the ciub before returning to her home.

-Musical activities at the school ininclude Miss Sadie Shullrin, president; terest many.- The orchestra personnel Miss Beatrice Pill, vice-president; Mr. and MfVMorris Pill sient sev- includes Herman Wolfe and- Bernard Miss Eva Maron, secretary, and. Miss eral days'this week in Chicago where Larzriowicbi first violinj Jake Slutsky; Rose Finsod, treasurer. Samuel Janovitcb, Mae Eirenberg and Mr. Pill attended a convention.

Irvin Luninj second violin; Gisela Pill, The Deborah Club, held . an open Mr. and Mrs.. Abe Pred of Kirigs- cello, and Lucille Kronicte, trumpet. meeting at the Center Sunday after- ey, la., visited friends in Sioux City -Sarah Kaplan plays the trumpet in noon, Marcella Levich, Sylvia Borsh- over the holidays. the band and Jay Riaff is in the saxoevsky and Gisela Pill were elected to phone section. . , . ^ to the club. After the regular busi- Mrs. '"S, Patz of Chicago, IU., is a Dena Baron, Elsie Shulman, Doroness meeting several members ^parti- guest at the home of her parents* Mr. thy Friedman, Charlotte Gelfand, Rose cipated in a program and light re- and Mrs. M. Blank.

Shiloff, George Fineberg^ Harry Kan-> freshments were served, ;• -- • of sky "and Harry Zifkin are in • the " , Mr. and Mrs. Eli Jacobson of Chi-A cappella choir.

Sigma Iota Sigma Sorority enter tained the new members • of the club cago, visited at the J. Jacobson home at a party following their regular here over the holidays.

Pi Epsilon TauPlan meeting. '. . ..

Mrs. C. Oransky pf Des Moines, la., a Hallowe'en Party Members of the football team were is visiting at the home of her parMembers of the Pi Epsilon Tau Sorannounced at the meeting of the Mac ents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Kauffman. ority made initial plans for a procabbee Club last Sunday afternoon.

The team will be composed of the fol Lawrence Cohen of Los Angeles, gressive dinner party at their meeting lowing-' members: Mickey Grueskin,] Calif., formerly of this city is visiting last Wednesday evening, which was held in the" home, of Miss Seren Barcaptain; - Sidney Baumstein, George friends here. rent. The dinner will be given on Shindler, Rudy Shindler, William Shindler, Fred Herzoff, Stanley .Her- Mr. and Mrs. Harry Bailing of At- October 25, with Hallowe'en decorazoff, Max Zeligson, Samuel Zanowitz, kinson, Nebr., are visiting at the home tions and programs carried out. It Abe Turchen and Morris ;Lebowitz. of the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs.will conclude with a pajama party.

J. H. Bolstein. feifeMcc^g^iffljiiffJI

CITY NEWS

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EXMAREGORD REGISTRATION AT TALMUD TORAH

Society News

J. N. F. MEETING

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A Vet feetTood forEverybody*

SHAAREZION

Simchas Torah Services will be Mr. and Mrs. Kassove of Anthon, held at Shaare Zion - Synagogue la., visited friends in Sioux City.

Monday, evening at 7 o'clock. Tuesday evening, the service will also Mr. and Mrs. Sam Baker, 1417 begin at 1 o'clock and will include Myrtle Street announce the engagea. Processional with Torahs, in which ment of their daughter Lucille, to the children: of the synagogue will Harry Trochtenberg, son of Mr. and participate. Rabbi Rabinowitz will Mrs. Harry Trochtenberg of Council speak on "Blessings! What a •For- Bluffs. The datn for the wedding tune!" at the morning - servicoj on has not been set.

Tuesday. Wednesday a morning service- will also' be held in the syna- Mrs. S.' Broscow, 1309 Douglas : Street, announces the engagement of gogue;1 •••"•:.• her daughter, Thanyia, to Leon Friday evening services will be reShulldn, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. sumed at the Shaare Zion, on Oct. Shulkin. The date of the wedding has not been set.

Religious Services

Members of the, Religous School participated in the program Monday evening at Mount Sinai Temple du ing the Succoth service". ~ The following children brought offerings of fruit to the altar and gave recitations appropriate to the holiday."'Myna Slotsky, Marion FishgaU,* Raymond •Greenberg, Eugene Sherman, Morton Rosenfeld, Sibley Newman; Cecil Pill, George Galinsky, Arnold Rosenfeld, Marion Barish, Teddy Skalovsky, Milton Galinsky, Lewis Weinberg, Garo-: line Fishgall, Margaret Kozberg, Miriam Blank and Eleanor Prusiner.

Rabbi Lewis spoke on. "Tabernacles'* describing the symbolic feaMiss Esther Rozofsky visited in . Question Club Party Omaha during the holidays. tures of the Festival and.the Su.ccah.

The Question Club will open its so• The Succah at the Temple,was deccial season Saturday night,' October Misses Fannie and Esther Rozofs- orated by Mrs. A. Sacks and Mrs. S. ii. with a hard time party,, held in ky and Ann Lebowich will entertain L. Cohen.

• the Bellevue'apartments. Paul Ross at a bridge party this evening at This evening Rabbi Lewis ,will use and his orchestra will furnish the the; Rozofsky home honoring Mrs. as his sermon subject, "The Successmusic for dancing. Milton Bolstein Sidney ' Lindenbaum, formerly Miss ful Life."

• . • president "of the* organization is in Bloomye Weinstein.

Monday evening, Oct. 13, the last charge, of."the.arrangements. day of Succoth will be observed with services in the Temple. - The service Temple Congregational will at 8 o'clock ' and' Rabbi Meeting Next Tuesday Lewisbegin will address the congregation, speaking on "The Torah and Israel."

The -Annual Congregational Meeting of Mount Sinai Temple will be Sisterhood Meeting held in the Davidson Tea Room, •j^Ji)SyMEATS;-;O^^L^IW)i Tuesday evening, Oct. 14, at 6:30. The Mount Sinai Sisterhood meets The meeting will be preceded by a today in the Temple Annex, at noon. dinner. A program in charge of A luncheon at 1:00 o'clock will be the Brotherhood of the Temple will followed by a hricige party. Mrs. J. follow the dinner. Five new mem-H. Greenberg will preside at the bers will be elected to the Board of meeting. Mrs. E. N. Grueskin is. in Directors' that evening. Mr. -A; M..charge* of the program, and Mrs. J. Davis, President of Bfount ] H. Bolstein and Mrs. Sam Mosow are Temple will preside- [ in charge of the menu.

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