r V? i « E WORLD'S A( 1 t e In our faith -in thofia itary institutions and which the dark Xorce3 of iorshipg have ..recently) discredit and to .under- fl
f-
X
ii -
kt 1937 By p ature Syndicate! >-;; > C. HUPP, Attorney- , National:Bank Blag. 3F CHATTEL' MORTGAGE -•- -SAUE .;'..--V : a hereby -given" thai-Von the if August, 193". at.10'o'clock Jsed Furniture Market, 25H rth Street, Oroaha,"iJJebrasersigned will sell E& public the highest biaQgr. for 1-Pacteid- live t£»j8<ra(jer '.Sine . No. 322705,' Factory 3; one velvet Davenport: chairs, one iCoxswell occasional table, one mlrbla lamps, two bone white peases, one mahogany'desk, by radio, one 10il3 Oriental jelectrie clock, three Curnier -prints, oca walnut toffee •a floor lamp, two iv Sadler e 2}jx6 oriental .ras. one .sk, one oak chest, one tvoljoa gateleg table, six' walnut hairs. . one walnut* cabinet, " ,6 Axminster. rus, '.one 3ESpode'china,- onei*4S-pIeee S silver, one mahogany |d. spring, and mattress. - ono | bed, spring - and mattress, ge : children's beds; ^springs tresses, one walnut dresser, pgany bureau, one'; maple sreau, one 8.3x10.6-Asmlnster J Walnut cedar chest, fra> pholstered platform Jockers. for" chair, one studlij; couch, |ut;;-writinjr desk, two hand gs.one "Universal' stove, one Ironing board. one-General efrigrerator NO. 1492695. ono " ilns machine, ope Sinssewlnsr.machine. one Hoovcleaner, one Toastmaster [toaster, one Easy, lroner No. 10348. one Hamilton ctric miser, one :JBverhot laater. one. card
M'
n
c
\ / \
wrtKmnwr • If
Jr'
Iittcre?
V 1 Xha vievrs expressed by £.ud•vrJj 'JJCTvisolin' fa hia cqlnmn aro his own and do But aeces-
Darily reflect, the policies or attitude. . of eflr' publication;' Reproduction in srhole or in part etrlcUy jforbidden. . •M I D S I T M M E B , r -
Entered as Sscoad Class fiiaU Matter on January 21, 1921. at _: fostottica ot (imaha. Nebraska, onder the Act at March. 3, 1S79
OMAHA, NEBRASKA, FRIDAY, AUGUST 13. IPS" ,
I - N o . 32
c DEFY.NAr'j*^
--'••••
.-' •
( ... v *'4%,S) — The first 5?..zed. defiance of the .. in Germany .by thourollowers of the milipastor Martin . . seller in front of his Berlin English and Yiddish Speakers] C"' cLU-ch forced the Nazi authorTo-Be FrescTitsd ities, to postpone the clergyman's .On Programs \ 46i tfial on charges of defying the . . if. overlooked and haye in- 1 JCazi The uripreceThe Omaha Ort Organization; TO COEDUCT not escape m creased every year. The child- I dented anti-Nazi demonstra tion committee met Tuesday evening i 1 pr,nrTTr.—^ tion. Homer, needless to say, did ren's- playground is rn constant in bold defiance ol the GesCenter Stti* ILL ; not know of the existence of his use. Friday is Children's day, betapo's order to disperse. The de1 '••.-•• " . " . S e a s o n - . , to discuss the progress ade &UT(comparatively Bpeating) ''neighginning with free golf lessons in monstration occurred after the I. the last week and to arrange ! Taoirs; o& Shakespeare's single The Pongregation ~ nc. ?"->With three thousand guests ex- the morning. The afternoons are police had canceled the evening Ifor the meeting to be held on contact with us through Shylock devoted to games and entertainlom has sgEin ros.ee rTr r r e - ' service at Pastor Kiemoeller's j Tuesday evening, August IT, at I have -written a Whole book; at pected to participate in its "Pio- ment, — """; church. As soon as word of the S:30 in the lodge room cf t h e . E 2 e E t s for Cantor Her" rr Z~ "o- ' neers • Night" celebration, the one time or another I have read - > witz to conduct its s e n . r 1 ; • - hc =Country Club will DowiitOTm Quarters * police action became known thou- Jewish Community- Center. gill that has been Written by Highland sand, of anti-J{azi Prosiestsnts Last fall downtown quarters At that time Benjamin Tabach- held at the Elks Club ^ r,-c . ' - TIriend^arid foe on. Goethe and the mark the,fifteenth anniversary of_ converged on the church and held : ; i~ insky, Polish representative o" Hjgh KoIiaEys. Jews — and there is a good tieal its founding on Saturday evening, were opened at the Paxton Hotel ., ., , . . . i an impromptu outdoor meeting the Ort, will speak in Yiddish end : — ami have Trerified the d'o'cu- September 4, with a gala fete. I/ast year the c o c g r p ^ f T v f ? ^ of h An invitation to attend this to .provide a meeting-place for the i . , . p Ben Kazlowsky, will adress the so satisfied with. CEI ri mentation' of the various •vrriters " • .->- " ! singing. Unable to break up the of .Highland the year ' n o t only in Goethe's formal.-works outstanding affair has been is- members meeting ia English. witz's beautiful lyric ' r ; - M - ~ around. The winter activities in1 i hut in the remotest corners of the sued to everyone by Louis Hiller, clude buffet suppers every Thurs- gathering, the police arrested he was again asked *c r"<=r ; t ~ ' The committee also announces cr r : immense correspondence and in president of Highland. There day evening followed by Bingo hundreds, including Nieraoeiler t h a t i C" Isadora Shafer, Harry the services. win be no admission charge, and and cards. the voluminous conversations.Crounse, Sam Ruderman; Louis The ladies of the! i [In late years : my interest in the the program will include free en- Club have enjoyed this added fea•\Volk, Sam Stein, and S. Lipp and • entire subject has declined, al- tertainment, a style show, "danc- ture of downtown quarters as it the Mesdames Louis "VTitkin and 1 is conveniently located for afterthough I still consider Goethe, a% ing/ refreshments, and games. Jake Eahn have beea added to One hundred members of the noon parties. • I have always done, the greatest the solicitation committee. poet and the profoundest thinker Club, dresssd in the garb of early Stags for the men were held The Ort is a constructive agenand the noblest master of-life and western -pioneers will act as hosts this past winter every two or cy providing industrial and £grilife's -wisdom ,if not of the ages, to the gathering which will in- three weeks. cidtural training and experience , r-r* r r r then of Tecent centuries. But clude both Jewish and non-Jew- " The social sedson at Highland for Jewish men and -women, in even his "attitude and comment ish guests. has always been outstanding cliEastern scd Central Europe by Allen Kohan is serving as gen- maxed by a style show sponsored have lost to me the relevancy means o£ trade schools £.nd ia•Washington (JTA) — Describ"which "they ^seemed to. have to eral chairman of the affair, with by/the merchants of the city who dustnal and far sooperaing New Jersey as "the worst tires. .jnany good and wise men only a Louis Hiller and Sam Leon as co- are members. , chairman. Harry Trustin Is in 'very few'years ago. In connection Besides Mr. Hiller presidents hotbed of Nazism," Samuel DickThe Omaha cominitter includes 7 -wilh the_jvhoie matter It is. clear charge ol tne construction of an of Highland nave Been: Edward stein (Dem., N. Y.) last week ap- 'ax Crounse, clialrmaa; LIrs. J, ; Geneva (JTA) — 12 (a) that from his impressions of outdoor stage and booths for the Treller, Herbert Heavenrich, and secretary, zvA John 1 t i e Palestine Gorernrr^s the wholly medieval ghetto of carnival. Abe Herzberg: Mr. Herzberg serv- pealed to the Houae. to pass a resreport, the Perm&nen. . olution. investigating "isms" ill .^ II Feldman, treasurer. .rrankfurt-am-Main during his Louis Lipp is writing' a news- ed in office for eight years. childhood Goethe, despite person- cast that will present in. vivid the "United States. lions was "ciicerstO'Od Larger Jewlsli al K benevolence and •humanity fashion the outstanding events of It is impossible to pass legist-; .wO to have. delivered a F r topic over the atmosphere of "the Highland's fifteen -years of existion against Xazia -without an in- j "Foruni Is nice" to tlie Eumlnists; t 'mediaeval attitude; that (b) hetence.-Jerome-Gordon will be .in vestigation i a which testimony; supine attitude modified this attitude by personal charge of the Style Show; Dave could be taken under oath from j Arab officials." thought and ethical energy;-when- Feder -f the entertainment, Eragitators "trying t o substitute I . ' ——;— f "the C o r " ever the Teason seemed adequate nie Nogs of the concessions, and " cow nna their form of government for j Plans are now underway • r to him; that (c) Sis social rela- Richard Hiller and Eddie Rosen, The Deborah Society will fur- ours," Mr. Diekste'in the program fox tne was relirMy learreS, ' said. He de-jjcomplete l tions -with various Jewish famil- personnel. nish refreshments for the Talmud clared millions o! dollars were J coming season of the Jewish Con-,atnazeiB.ent Et t.be G ~--, of EtifboTit?-- PS "'< ies-in -his later years -were proThis affair will bring to a close Torah picnic to be held Monday, i being spent here for propaganda j cert and'Lecture' Series. This foundly cordial'without a hint of tin summer season of the Club August 16, at Fontenelle Park, j which, he said, an investigation j Jewish Foram will be greatly en-; condescension and ' that during which has been one of the most The- Counselors of Camp AMba I would prove were supplies! by the \ larged as it will this year replace : otlicials to the El 0 IA. the Community Forum. this period he]made observations successful in the history of High- will be in charge of games. I Nazi Propaganda Minister oil" the Jewish people -and its land. For those who have no way of j Mr. Diclcstein was supported ; The best lecturers and the out- : The exp Is nation o"" < standing pepsonalities in the rjtish re]>rs;ser.t£i:ires character which t h e \ Nazis are: • ... ..Organised getting to the park, cars will be ! by John TT. McCormacfe (De passionately expurgating from his The late Edward Treller is giv- provided at the Jewish Commun-1 MassJ) who said publicity Tras ' field of .Jewish fine ayts will be ra6 of lie:\s.\ .s pref erre " t o .Oraata. . The f irs* en the credit for being "the indiv- Sty Center until 10:30. The Fon- necessary t o - k i l l the •subversive j' "brought =••>>" idual perhaps moat responsible tenelle Pavilion will serve as a i movement. [ Speaker, scieduled for "November 0 ' 'urft S c P h t V ^ Ft ~r P • ] - 1. return to the subject for th"efor"•'•the•"organising of HJghland. X'slng National Guard riHes, ! •vrill sjveak .on the Palestinian sit- f£ central meeting place. i Tcason that- ori-fa-reiaing the icl•...SlJltoa'Xivingstpn, he IT- : ratios. .A. tmBoi . GS Up Gtin the Assisted; siyEiaary -p]aas.-wb.ich..l Jiegulsr classes of the .Talmni iES.iformed Nazis are getr*-pr£cnc"e~" every nlglii' in '& \ i&aiil&iiTe J.es'isii groups W»J eonstart shooting range in Passaic, K. J., j linue the discussion. This TTE} intuitive -act' concerning-the en-! culminated ia the .first meeting, .. • > Mr. Samuel Dickstein charged. j all points of view will be able to tire problem of. the Jewish, peo- held atbis'home; in 1922. ^r • •~^ n At that meeting the first officThe range, Mr. Dic&Etein said,; express themselves.' ple and a. prophetic vision of the 7 '" .bis, it T = conclude i torn t is at 527 or 529 Passaic Are. Tfle ! - Epiraim Mark's is chairman of idlstan/ and then undreamed-of ers elected' were Edward Treller, Stood., tliE t the •Pal.est.^o C r T e president; Herbert Heavenrich, name of its proprietor, Walter j the committee in charge. Tickets -character 61 tha conflict of the r *r c. a Luedtke, was placed in the re- j will go on sale the first part of Jew. in tbe modern Jworld. The vice-president;" Moses Herzberg, capacity t o prctect it rv 'i , cord by Mr. Dicksteiii as one in j September. . document In question is a book treasurer; and Sam Leon, secreials as well as its El: , - a new list of eleven alleged Nazi; review, written iby. the .young tary.- The details of the organizaprestige. tion vere handled by Isador Ziegpropagandists. The others were i Goethe in 1775, that is, at the Dissatis factio:c y.;.;v « listed as: j age of 23, for the Frankfurt pa- ler.- Mr. Heavenrich is now a esplariations Mas Koonig, treasurer of the j per to which he then occasional- resident of Milwaukee and Mr. Operetta, Carnival, and Dinner breaks 5n ITS6 was s «c r • Herzberg lives in California. Hudson. County (X. J.) local of; d ly^contributed... It.Tfal$;some defeature of Final ed. The Commissior r:rrr The property now occupied by the German-American Volksbund. i I cades before the - questions of as' t h e question of tne l r "i" r . . . Exercises the. Club was purchased at 125th Uar*in Spaeth, of Hudson Coun? siinilation or emancipation in the Boston (JTA) — The political e r s -:n ^ g createst det" ' ~ ty, "VvrPA foreman. imbdern sense were raised; it was and Pacific street immediately af,_ r" Camp Akiba, the Jewish Comstirg-ery ol Palestine by Britain. jy qxte?f.ionins John ter the birth of. the organization, Werner Jueterowsky, of the ' only two ye^ars. a.fter ^Moses'Meni=O t» r munity Center summer home drew the wrath and fire of Jew! Kail, who TES Chief <=»—n'f-rj delssohn with his- xeply to Lava- and by 1923 work on the club- camp, will bring its third success- same local, German conuaunist ish^aad non-Jewish leaders who the Palestine-Adraistrp-ici i r 1 ter had ".entered upon his strictly house was started. In 1924 the ful season to a close after lunch turned Nazi. addressed a protest meeiLcg cf . recentlv. Gustave^ FlacS, leader of the the ! Jewish activities. Yet Goethe, al- Clubhouse and Goif Course were today. ed ,ir. Kathoni-Hall d'•• inost a youth, proposes-the cen-formally opened. Trenton, N. J., local, represent^ ^ , / _ „ „ . , XJo11 „_„,,,„ r , , : Thursday was to have "been deDuring the past fifteen years toric Faneuil Hall "cradle of: administration, ceclar ing propaganda films. tral question of a distant future voted to a carnival in the gymWaldemar Othmer, director of American Liberty'' last week. Tp-: surrection. had cai-kgh and touches upon: ihe conflict of the Club has with rapid strides nasium, to be followed by a dinshot of the session was a resoluincreased membership and activithe Trenton Young Men's Christ- tion which "L". S. Senator Henry orities by surprise sin Eenerations yet unborn.; ner and operetta in the auditorno suspicion of immir-' T Cabot Lodge, the principal speafe-He . What was the book he review- ties to such an extent that it eas- ium. All articles-made by the ian Association. explained t the me t ily weathered the deprssion until John ^Fitting, pastor of'Tren©d? It; was called "Poems by a er, promised he would at once the campers during. the season were : • Polish Jew," and: though the "au- now in 1937 its membership and on exhibit, including: lamps, ton Presbyterian Church. place in the hands cf -Secretary fr-.r-n crces ol security c-v - „ "Willie Luedtke, Deutsche Kon- of State £ordeii Hull. thor seems not have given his activities have "surpassed any- placQues, trays, pictures, hairnature of ths terrair name, his portrait In modish cos- thing ever visualized by its foun- hands, bandannas, belts, stamp snm-Verband (pro-Xazi economic o Senator Loage declares l i e •of "U£-i""iua rct"'v-':iF' i organization) director in Xew tume adorned the boob. Goethe ders. s>ed Jewish Elate r a s inadecollections, and photography col- Torlc and New Jersey, leader of i All through the course of its lections. •begins his review: "We. hasten to ter o* subversive t a c v ~ -•" ~ the Passaic local. assure our readers that the title existence the plant of the Club without tee holy places was toThe Toy Band played the overMr. Kail was tv— ->r" has; undergone; change' anC imof this book has mads a Very favBruno Trex. New Jersey dis-, i a a d e q n a t e . 'This attitude of ture for the operetta which was great detail on the Arr' ' ; " miante ccnvertirable" impression on: us..; Here, provement. A new, dining room entitled' "The Adventures of a trict press agent, reporter for the , ^.^ abKity to c -' •vre though, a fiery Bpirit, a sen- and dance hall were added to the Doll Child." Costumes,were made Tv'est Beobachter, of Eanover, ' sion,' he said. "It was my grand-j sHuatioa, zssd e E1S~ sitive heart, having lived even to small original ^building. In ,.1930 by the campers themselves, and Germany. father who-offered ths Joint res-i the Br;n?nmaturity unSer a rude and alien the building was again enlarged all the-campers participated in ' Kurt Schumacner, secretary of olution adapted Sy Coajn'°ss c n gt lengfh and in 1935 ah outside dance hall sky suddenly enters our "world. the Passaxc local June 30, 3S22, and signed "by. with fhe Arab comait the final activities. TWhat emotions -will bestirred in was built. The following year a -Edward Mathias. employed ^ President Harding oa September TheCamp was under the diIt -was ciesr the cor new men's locker room, card him, -what observations will bfe rection of Miss Ruth Allen who the Du Pont works, treasurer of 21, 1922. " hardly ccs-sidered ^ rooii and lounge were added. made by him to whom all this is Protests against "lack cf fair. Ktateraents a satisfao assisted by the following staff of {the Psssaic local. e This Tear 1 jnew." This theme Goethe .exand breach of faith. ' implied in nation. This year the Board of Direc- counselors: Evelyn Dansky, Bet-1 pands. He'expected of the Jewish the proposal to par ilesty. Fellman, Florence Steinberg, [ i l l S ' Tus Commission's tors sanctioned the rebuilding of poet In contact with the German tir° % - e " Alta Hirsch, Ruth Fine, Haskell f E. E. ~ .the Ladles Parlor and the addicivilization of his day fresh persinan tor Cohen, Dave Allen, and Bill Gray. ceptions from his point of view, tion oE XDpre'rSpace to include a a new, a sharp, a vital Jewish new shower, locker space, and equipment. Plans EMIGRATION CAUSES' ".. criticism of life. "That is," Goe- modernistic - r - ,— , ' rV New York (WNS)— The nuc-the Bums up, "what we~hoped for, were also launched a.t the* same • - PSYCHIC DISTURBANCES time for the remodeling and reber_of Jews in the House o and our hand graBped/— the : resentatives was reduced to nin" wind," In other words, that Po- furnishing of the main lounge of Paris (WNS) — Emigration is with the sudden death tere of lish Jew of 1772 was one of the the -Club House. The Golf Course of Highland ia so often a cause of psychic dis- Representative Theodore A. Peyspiritual'ancestors of the long "line of mere servile assimilation- considered one of the finest in turbances because emigrants can ser, who had been a member cf ists, imitators, producers at sec- the city, and it and the greens are never give up their old home en- ths lower house of "Congress since ond hand. He learned German kept in* excellent condition. Golf tirely and rarely take permanent {1933. Congressman Peyser who' L- F, not to display to Germans In their enthusiasm has grown rapidly root in their new homes, so that '- was 64, never held public office 3i « — .. .-' tongue the spirit of "a Jew but to and the golfing program is now not even the most benevolent at-, i until his election to Congress in 'L r 1 be a rhine-stone or reconstructed under the direction of an effic- titude of private* individuals and | the Democratic landslide of 19SC, ' '"" "T*"" G°rtaan. And so the yonns Goe- ient professional, Bill Schuchart. organizations toward refugees,! when he defeated Mrs. Ruth Ba3 - "- ~ the roundly and jusly expresses A feature of the summer season nor the most beneficient treat-I er Pratt in the 17tn ment" accorded them ...in some | al district.of Xe-w Yorl;. his disappointment and irritation. is the 'Hub tournamentTuesdays at Highland are set countries can entirely solve thei Ke was reelected in 1S34 a m "It is no doubt very: praiseworthy tor a* Polish Jew to: renounce aside for thei women members of problem. This is "the considered! 1936. A successful insurance cxeof Dr.. _Erich cutive when he entered Congres. _ _ . Stern,"Paris __._ ._ ' trade,' cultivate the Muses, learn the Club. The mornings are de- opinion G - German, turn out little poems; -voted to golf followed by lunch- psychologist, who has just com-; Mr. Peyser was the author but if withal one 'doesn't accom- eon with Bingo and bridge in the pleted a stady of the psychclogi-. bill to make Governor's Islsn cal Teaction to emigration ainons York's airport. He also .toe r plish more than any Christian afternoon. Btuderit of art and-lettersT then It : An innovation of this year's Jewish refugee? irom various sn active part,ia seeing to. sat1Saturday countries.. '" . ' i the late Helmnth Hirsct, natura seems to us not at all fitting to season has been "• ——— j.ized American J e w WEO wag br make such a bother about one's evening dinner dance 'with a fine • eleven-piece orchestra- furnishiBgj The three men credited . -with ^ headed ia Germany, aisd being a Later on the assim- the umsic. The Thursday night! Being the founders of .Judaeo- ; ed. the "Warner-Peyser "Cnersploj- * ilatiouists made, of course, no buffet suppsr3 which met with so Spanish culture are: fhe Talmud- j meat Act. A bachelor, he ha pother about their Jewishness. great a success at the downtown ist Mosen ben Chanoch; • the An- travelled widely and But with ouch frank and einpha- quartera has been continued at | dalusiaa sranimarian,- Henacheni votee of sports. Hs was born, i tie aping as Goethe here sets the Clubhouse so that Thursday ben Saruk; and Dunash Ibn-Lar- Charleston, West Virginia, an forth the-process.'had necessarily rat, creator of the artistic form settled in Xev.' Yort City when he f - r i r finda many famiiy gatherings. was 27. (Continued on page 8.) The activities for children have t of Jewish poetry.
" For purposes haying nothing' to do "with this column I .hare been re-reading Homer, Shakespeare, Goethe. And "since ire are" all like the proverbial J e w o£ the story and ask concerning every matter: Is it good'for Jews? — so the often and passionately de-
t
r
1
t-
1
W ' -HlS V-
"\
Festivities For' Ending of
-chattel mortsafre -in favor Financial'.-Service.^ signed srledffcd. by Edward G. Margaret TTedell, husband J said mortgage being daied rlQOTi'-'aniJ hsivinir been filed aice of tho County; Clerk of 1 County. Nebraska^' on the If March. iDST.'Sata aals xtll! « purpose at forocioalns' »a Id I for-costs a! sale Mid alt u pis, ana .Tor tha purpn»a, of f Iho simounx n o v At3Q> there-
It: S913.0S: that no.aulL or inrcedinpi at latr havo t>»en
Xalmud Torali ' ' Picnic Will Be -' •. •'.Heist on Monday
. 3Ior.tsasee.
osd. lal -ta eno'a
. ezi •
pp
. NetHavo a Baautiful st is No Greatsr Than ~Imitation'and thorfi USE
STOME FOR
V ^ f
c,~, ^r r r r ' - »-<FT1 1
J " •*
; for Coming Year
sses Protest Meeting at FanenII Hal!
i."
ore r
New. York, Dies p-"= r
1
r- r r
' C7"
1
'