Accept : IJO substitute; for hard work—there Is nothing: "just * as
*
f
-. #re made by ,jpeGple wlio stick-tQ the t>eatea path.
BB eecoBd-daBB mall matter oa Jancary 27tb. 1321. et at Omaha, Nebraska, ttnder the Act ol Hwreb 8. XB39.
LEAD A. Z. A. ORGANIZATION
lostail Chapter No. 3 g Rapidly. New Cfcagt^cs to be
Stag Social at Home of Morris Milder Transformed Into Meeting for Federation Appeal.
JBM&'
OMAHA C H l P f E S RECEIVES FORTY: & E # . APPLICATIONS'Hl \ BEHSIDQE
M. TAXMAN OF KANSAS CITY, A VISITOR, SUBSCRIBES $1,500. Mr. and Mrs. Morris Milder entertained at their -home last Saturday evening about.forty invited guests," representing many of Omaha's leading Jewish business and professional men. Such was the character of the assembly, that Joe L. Wolf,, chairman1 of the Finance Committee of the Jewish Welfare Federation, who was one-of the guests, thought it a most opportune time-to present the message of that institution which is so close to the hearts of our Omaha Jews. The suggestion of this thought, privately communicated to several of the members of the Executive Committee, resulted in what may well be termed: An Historic Event in the History of the FederationHarry Wolf arose in the midst of the • dinner, requested permission of the host, which was cheerfully granted, and proceeded to challenge all present to a serious consideration of •the problems of the xjomnumity, with particular stress on the work and activities of the Jewish Welfare Federation.
SUBSCRIPTION PRICE, .4 ¥EAE. $2.50.
OMAHA, N ^ R A ^ K A , THURSDAT, MARCH 6, 1924
- The Order of AlepK Zadi Aleph will install ChapterNq. S at Lincoln, Nebr., Sunday, March 9, jat 2 p. m. The installation will be:in charge of the degree "team of Omaha .Chapter No. 1, coasistfcg'bf ^Meyer Freeman, \ who will give' i i e president's, lecture; Lester Lapidss, "who mil afiinMster the oath sad-obligation; Harry Pried and Sidney 'ISchiHer, who jwill act as conductors, sad Abe Babior, Harry Wise, Leonard Hennan,_ Jerome Diamond, Harry; Sidman, Ben Bernstein and Max Givo^ pr«eeptors, who will each explain one" of the" seven principles of the oitFen X4ncoln ^Chapter No. 3 has twenty charter members who will be'initiated Sunday. The Advisory; Board of A. Z. A., consisting of Sam Beber," chairman, Harry H. LapidBS, Nathan Bernstein, j I. F. Goodman and Harry. Trastin, are planning to mike the trip to install the Lincoln chapter^ The initiates are planning a dance for the Omaha delegate on Saturday--night,' while. Zeta Beta Tau Fraternity wfll • entertain
JEWISH SHERIFF WELL PRESIDE OVER SLAN STRONGHOLD Baton Eouge, La.,,Feb. 27. ,{J. T. A.) A Jewish sheriff,- S. August Liepold, will preside over the destinies of Morehouse parish, the scene of masked mob murderers in 1922, which .were charged to the Ku Klux.- Stan. Sheriff Liepold was appointed toithe post" by Governor John M. Parker, succeeding Ered - Carpenter, Sheriff - of tee parish, during the' .investigation which followed the;> alleged outrages in 1922. Carpenter was suspended;. "when, the Governor found ids accounts;short for the second time within a month.
BETTER THAN" EVER IS PROM* BIGGER OF 85 ENTERTAINERS TO . < . ISE OMAHA PUBLIC. Omaha Hebrew Club Postpones Date of Celebration to Permit Y Members to Give Production.
Bigger and better than ever, the second annual Y. M. & T« W. H. A. Vaudeville and Revue will be given for one performance only at the Brandeis Theater on Sunday evening-, March SO. This date was made possible through the courtesy of the Omaha Hebrew Club, which had planned-an-anniversary celebra-AeMefe'It, Sajrs.-BaBard' tion to be given on March SO, but which has now-been postpones! until April 6. •....-. After three months of practice and rehearsing under tiy© Biaai B'rith Open Meeting Filled with direction of I. F. Goodman, Miss Dorothy Devere, Miss Cecelia ;. Capacity Crowd. Feiler and Mrs. B. K. Boasberg, the eigthy-five, young people in the show will be ready on March SOtii to give this community an. SAMUEL'fi. SCSAEFES MAKES evening of sheer delight and pleasure. LAST PUBLIC ADDRESS
Differing entirely from last year's show, which was the talk of the town "We must think success before we for many months, this year's procan achieve it.- All that is was first duction will be even more elaborate conceived in. thought. That is why we and colorful. From the tune the say of successful- man, he thinks curtain rises a t 8:15 until the very straight. The thinking of such men end of the show, for two and a half is ordered, .organized thinking'. We hours, there will be a rapid succesfind the proof of-this in the old ad- sion of songs, dances, chorus and age: Nothing succeeds like success." solo numbers, and many moments of These observations were ma'de dur- tense dramatic action. ing the course of an:address by BalThe first act will be novel fantasy ] a r d D m m } editor-m^chief of the Omawritten by Samtzel Schaefer, with **Xee,.-i*. the regular monthly meet- original melodies by Albert Finkel. "With the msglatipTi of the - ^ ^ B ! n a . WxS& T k u r s d a y ^ e n In this s e t forty boys and girls, all diapter, the Orfe- of Aleph Zadi
members of junior YMHA clubs, will dance their way into sing1 hearts of everyone vrho attends t h e
Though iimted for a, purely social jvening, challenged those present by performance. evening, this seeming" imposition upon lis contribution of $1,500.00, condiThe second act will consist o* the hospitality of Mr. Milder, and tioned upon certain increases, and the classical selections for two pianos, upon his guests -was most enthusi- Omaha Jews promptly met the condiplayed by Harry Bravirofi: and Albeit astically received. Mr. "Wolf empha- tion in accordance with their usual Finkel. sized the inadequacy of-the present :ustom. Next will follow the dramatic Federation Budget, and deplored the No little part of the success of the comedy playlet, •'"Thursday Evening"' althogether too low standard of giv- occasion was due to the painstaking by Christopher Morley, presented by ing -which prevails in Omaha., The interest and attention- of Mrs. Morris members of the Y dramatic class, genuineness of his appeal, the Milder, who was however, at the conunder the direction of Mrs. B. 3R« sincerity of conviction displayed in his clusion of the evening, aglow with Boasberg. The clever lines and presentation, took the entire assembly happiness, that she had the oppor&tions -in this playlet, which deals from the realm of reverie and enter- tunity • to play such part in the tainment-to an attitude of serious magnificent service to the Jewish mgrried life &nd mothers-in-laWj Aleph is looking-fprward to a, very ••. "There is nothing: new in this," said reflection upon the duty of every Jew Welfare Federation. are bound to delight. rapid growth.of'lfc,movement and Mr. Ihmn, Jtbut. we have only recently; to our community. The last act will be an oiiginal the installation of ether chapters im- gotten definitely hold of the truth of revue in three scenes contrasting -The Chairman of the Finance-Commediately," said S Beber. it. We; all know that the really sucpleasure in the olden days awl The present plans of the AlepHZadi cessful men have accomplished their mittee, Mr. Joe Wolf, seized upon BEBER. > pleasure day. • Plantation melodies, Aleph include i b e ioxmataoia of a Na- successes through constructive thinkthis - opportunity to-request and-reAbove Letter Lapidus, Aleph Godol tional Jewish fraternity £or boys bee, Tbossssni- New Members in This southern lullabies and darfcie dances. ceive pledges of co-operation from all ing, .but "we have only Campaign"—Selwyn. Jacobs. or president'of'the first Aleph Zadi those present-in the work i s - l i a s Aleph cEapfer." Below Sam\Beber, orMoney Needed Because "of More cabaret numbers to mate this 'big for its purpose €he emulataan of- the undertaken for the year 1924. Temple Israel Congregation are act, embracing' forty adults singei^ ganizer and chairman of ths advisory principles of Americanism and. Juda- tionin building our lives. Increased. Budget. He was- followed by Henry Monsky, ' "Even today we talk too much now holding & wide membership 3xive. committee of Aleph Zadi Aleph; ism. and dancers, a fitting climax to * who briefly, but effectively, made an Owing to the increased budget for 'about chance and opportunities They have set their gosl for one wonderful show. During t i e past "week, William L. though this was a willy nifly world. thousand new members- daring this appeal for the development of a jiew the Jewish Welfare Federation for All those who has seen the proButcher, of New-York, "who is exec- There is nothing" willy nilly about it. campaign. spirit of giving, for greater gen- 1924 which is approximately §60,000 duction in rehearsal are "unanimous utive chairman of boys* -week and who It is all the product of law; if it were erosity, for unselfish interest in the und"'for' the care of the additional Selwyn S. Jacobs is chairman in stating that this show will far was here as the guest of Louis Hfller, not, it would crumble and disappear. of Mr. problems of the community, for an institutions and the maintanance of drive, and he will be assisted exceed that of last year, and readers local chairman of National-Boys' " T h e laiw that rules is thought, and by this increased ' budget in Omaha, for the affiliated organizations the FedEabbi Frederick Cohn and Messrs. of- the "Jewish Press" are advispfi Week, held a conference with Sam our thinking,'if it I s to be effective, J. B. Kate, benevolent, charitable and other Jew- eration pledges must be paid Henry Eosenthal, Louis to make arrangements now to ish Social Work. Colt and Copeland Lose., Fight to Beber and a general, program -was must be built upon this law. Hiller, Sol Degen, Harry Eosenfeld, quarterly. adopted for A. Z. A. by the advisory Harry Lapidus, true to form, given "We must ask for increases in sub"If we think this way today and Dave Eosenstock and Herbert Arn- attend it. Retain Present 3 Per Cent board. The program is three-fold in that way tomorrow, shifting out stein, who are members of the board be Sunday evening The date to action at all times and under all scriptions from the members of the Provision ~ its nature, consisting of recreational, i March SO, for one performance only. thoughts as the winds shift, we cancircumstances, and quite disregarding Federation," said Joe L. Wolf, chairof the Temple. any proprieties of the occasion or the man of the finance committee today. TAKE VOTE ON CENSUS BASIS educational and character building ac- not expect anything but failure. No i Membership blanks can be obtained tivities. one will Imow where to find us; we effect, rose and demanded that the Letters have been' sent with request Frederick Cohn or any OF 1910. The taree "chapters of A. Z. A. now will not know where-to find ourselves. 1 appeal be met with something other for payment of pledges. of the congregation of Tem"When; we. once get; hold of the idea pi e than applause and that those present Washington, D. C. (J. T. A.)—The include Omaha Chapter No. 1, Kansas give there and then their answer to "We have lost several of our larger census of 1890 as a basis for com- City No. 2 and Lincoln No. 3. Sev- that only by constructive thinking can the call' of the Federation in tangible subscribers on account of death and putation of immigration quotas. was eral other communities have already we succeed, then we will also get hold Tlie following radio program form, and the host of the party, be- also several- have moved from the definitely rejected by the Senate Im- petitioned for membership and will of the idea that success is possible at the auspices of Temple Israel will cause of his profound interest in all city," said Joe .Wolf. ""These sub- migration Committee which - opened probably be-installed within the next any time and under all conditions if given Sunday night, March 0, at we will but set ourselves in line with that the Federation stands for, scriptions must be made up. The its hearing on the proposed changes month or two. o'clock, to be broadcasted from station "During the past week Omaha t h e l a w . • ' . . • ' " . . ' ' countenanced and encouraged, and it affiliated charitable organizations are in the present immigration law WOAW: The pupils of the City Sunday "Chances and opportunity will then Cello and Pisno, seemed welcomed, as did all of the in need of money daily and unless Thursday. A fight to retain the chapter has received almost 40 appliSchool will give a purim program and 1, Trie—Violin,. your payments are^__majde imHelen Somrnps-s. Be35e von M cations for membership," said Lester disappear from our vocabulary. Youth guests present, this unusual procedure. Mrs. -Harrr present provision for quotas of three Sunday afternoon, 2. Anthem—"It Is GoodISoscnfeld to Give and age become one. We will find entertainment Mr. Lapidus called upon each indiv- mediately, the good work~tihat these per cent, was lost, however, and the Lapidus, local president. opportunity always with us, waiting March 23, at. the Jewish Community idual present to renew or increase his institutions have - been doing, will amendment to the pending- immigrahave to be stopped." Selectn* 4. Sopraco Solo for us to do those -things that our Center. annual pledge to the Federation. tion bill will provide for two per . Mies Laura 0 . A playlet "The Purim Basket", $, Cliolr- k itespoEBP—-"Bor straight thinking" hag shown us the ,. Mr. Holzman was called upon and cent, quotas based on the census Ham' ale ••«»•' Tools". way to do. That which we call chance directed by Miss Liltie Keeper, will told of the joy he receives from givIF, of 1910. be one • of the features of the after-" S. will become the natural result• ..of our ing, and although the second largest The vote on the census basis was Choir: • Eesponso—"Mi Cnn noon's performance.- Special musical J own conduct. <"WJao I s L i t e -Unto Tt>«-. O JjorU, *> single contributor to the Federation, seven for 1910 and four against, Dr. C. E. Henry spoke to more than and literary numbers -will also be j "I cannot think of a better example at said that notwithstanding that, he 0. Duet—"'SUU, Still Witl< Thoc ...--.. being divided as follows: For:.Chair- one hundred members of the Jewish numbered on the program. would, if others would increase The Temple Israel Sisterhood man Colt, Senators Copeland of New Women's Welfare Organization at its of consistent, /persistent, straight —, proportionately, raise his subscription musical on Monday afternoon, March York, Sterling of South Dakota, last regular monthly meeting Tues- thinking than the history of the JewMTSSMeteanfi Mr, ish people," said Sir. Dunn. 10, at three o'clock, at the Auditorium 30. Choir .JSeapottBe—"Mny to two thousand dollars annually. Johnson of California, BJeyej of-New day afternoon, March 4, at the JewMy Months." "You are here today because you Then followed spontaneously with of Temple Israel, will be open to Hampshire, Willis of Ohio and King ish Community Center. 11. Trio—TloHn, Cello and Visno. Helen •S«mi»er, Belle von Maaeffia, little urging, for the spirit of the oc- every one, "according to the committee of Utah. Against: Heed of Penn- Dr. Henry addressed the women on have had imbedded in your consciousMrs. Harry lioscnfelcl in charge of the affair. ness, through all centuries the thought casion had electrified the .entire asM i F e l l e r and Sir. l MiWFeller sylvania, Harris of Georgia, Harri- "Peace" and his talk was followed by that you were chosen of God. The "Th .Mountain Mountai nt Letters have been sent to -all Keren'' 34, l*ctuse--"The semblage, the following pledges and A special program of traditional son of Mississippi and Shields of an address by Mr. Ed Wright, asB&bU Fwfleriek Otbn. , persecutions of the .past have not been Hsyesod contributors writing them to' music .has been arranged by Mrs. 15. Anthem—"En KeJob?nv," <"V. bo *R increases: Tennessee. - • j sistant, Field Executive of the Boy able to drstroy you because they could attend tiie annual election x>f officers Thee, -O Universal i,nr>!."> A. 15. Aliiirn ...Jrom ?r>no to i,ooc Henry Eosenfeld and Mre. Henry 16. BenedicttoD &m\ Choir Kpsponw. A closer vote was had on the per- [ Scouts, •and then directed a group of apt destroy' that thought." Epstein Bros. _ " 200 " 40C Monsky, who are preparing the profor 1924 at the Jewish Coamtmity Personnel of .the Choir; HsrrMto, 10 + +; Morris Fcrer 10C Boy Scouts in an illustration and ntage provision Colt Copeland' "" °—*~ ~ "** '•""" — ~" » — * centage. provision, Colt, Copeland, *oprRiM?; Cecslla MetKr cootralto: t.. Center Sunday evening, March 2. Goldstein-Chapman _ " 230 500 gram. •. Samuel H. Schaefer, superintendent Doa«is, tenor; H. S. I>i«l-»ro-n, l "SVui. Groainsky 75 Sterling, Johnson and T£ing losing a demonstration of First Aid, the act of of the Federation,' gave a lecture on so The nomination committee lias recllerzbern Bros. 1,000 " 250 hard fought battle to Willis, who building a fire isithout matches, and .the history of the Maccabees. This ommended that four vice presidents' ATm. Holzmaii .1 " 3,200 1 -|. Harry Kulafcofsky "'301 CONFERENCE OF FOREIGN introduced the motion for two per- then recited the Boy Scout .National •was Mr. Schaefer's last public address be elected, two of •which will be MANCHESTER .JEWISH " ir.o ' 30 Louis Kulakofnky 1 JEWISH STUDENTS IN MERCHANT FINANCES Creed. K. Kulnkofsky . " 150 ; 40 cent, quotas-, rallying Harris, HarriT>T. Barney Kully " 200 1 GERMANY OPENS IN BERLIN son, Shields and Reed to his support. Mesdames Henry Monsky and before leaving for Denver, Colo., women. HOUSING PLAK Harry I<apidus no 1 4[K where he will assume his new duties A program nas been arranged conMancbeBtex, N. H. <J. T. A.) F,eBerlin. (J. T. A.)" Berlin has wit" 350 T>r. 1'hilip Levey 321 No decision was leached regard- Michael Xatleman, who are members with the National Jewish Hospital of sisting of several musical "numbers, " CO ' 400 nessed the opening of the Conference Alalushock JeweJry Co. -vp«rd "M.Chase, one of Mandicstei*« " 300 ' 20( ing the exemption of relatives from of the program committee of the or- Consumptives.' Hymie Milder and an address to' be' delivered by leading i'Bierchants <m the &0Ui anni" 100 Hlorrls Milder this and the. remaining ganization, prepared this program. " COO Honry Monsky Other numbers on the program B&bbi Cfaariop. . many. The meeting was called by the features of the hill being referred to versary of Ms birthday has t i 200 Henry And Ben HoseniJial " Mr. Max FromHn, chairman of the •m*r to Arthur M. Heard, " r.oo Harry Bubensteln were a piano duet by Misses Miriam 150 German Jewish Students' Union, for " 125 a sub-committee, which _ includes beI?r. PhiUp Sher and Ann Euback, vocal selections by ccinsuttee on • arrangements, an- of" Amo$keB.g: r>oo the discussion of problems which de$ of " 230 National 500 " 1,000 JEWISH ORGANIZATION J. Slosburpr • nounces that BO contributions, ©r funds .city, Ms check fop $50,000 to set ia Abe Snmberji ' " ~ 200 mand early solution. Prof. Albert side Senator Heed as Chairman, Sing", 100 Abner Kaisian and a cello selection by TO PARTICIPATE IN Irvin Stalniaster 50 Copeland and Colt. This committee M. Taxmau, Kansas City, Einstein, Otto Warburg and Simon will begin its work at once. A genEMIGRATION CONFERENCE Oscar Weinstein,- accompanied by will be asked. The Errsng-emeiits have .motion a home building program in been..made to - accommodate'.'a very this city by which SO ioxiscs -wmM T» Dubnow addressed-the Conference. A. Tlieodorc i " Some. : (J. T. A.) The United Im- Mrs. Max Fromkic. IOO eral hearing on the bill will be held. large meeting. M 400 : .Wciner Bros. bailt immediately and cccajpied -V 200 Harry 'WiUnsk.v ... — " :;oo Saturday, March 8, at 10:30 o'clock. migration Board of Berlin cas been 200 fajnilies bjavmg at least two diillfiWSEt £00 A. Joe and Sam Wolf The regular meeting of the Y. M. FIVE MEMBERS OF BANDIT invited to send representatives to the " 400 Thus far the committee has received Harry A. Wolf 1 and to ,b® paid for hy ^t;«!fely tuy* " 1,000 and Y. W..H.;A. senior grosp will be BAND SENTENCED TO DEATH International Emigration Conference, H. B. Ziniman 'Hoo FNAIB'EITH GIVES no requests from Jews to appear a t " 330 I . B. Zltamau „.. raents of ?7.50. 300 held this Monday evening, March 10, which will open in Home May 15. The Moscow. (J. T. A.) Sentence of the hearing either as individuals or " 350 ' LEAF YEAR DANCE This is a plan adopted by the Chsse When a moment passed without an death nas been pronounced by a Tri- representatives of organizations. invitation to attend the Conference at the Jewish"Coznxmu&ty Center. A Mere than 300 couples attendee! the Family Home Association, recentlj,- Jft« announcement, men would arise and bunal of Justice, • sitting at Viniza, comes from the General Commissary feature of the -program to be given lezp given by the B'nai corpotsted for the purpose of aiding urge unanimity of response. ^ upon five members of Attaman Golt- NOKDAU'S ENGLISH -ESTATE. ' of Emigration. The United Immigra- will be a debate on "Capital Punish- B'rith- ; aat-r dance Hotel Fontenelle Sunday worldug people who desire to others^ Dr. -Philip Sher, President of schewsky's bandit bank, which from VALUED AT ONLY 192 POUNDS tion Board has been asked to submit ment" by the Y. M. H. A. debating night. their i.ame.x. The homes will not team. In addition Vivian Stein w31 the federation; A, B. Alpirn, Morris 1921 to 1923 terrified the Ukraine. London. {J. T. A.) Max Nordau, a. detailed memorandum concerning The proceeds will go to the sup- over 5S33«H3* Applicants ' must Milder and Harry Zimman spolce, the Among the five sentenced to death the noted Zionist who.died a little the. emlgrati&B, transmigration and give a group of pian& solos, Eostir.e of war orphans and war relief citizens or must b.ave taken out latter giving the history and.tracirigr -was Goltr-iiewsky's chief lieutenant, more than a year ago; left an estate immigration of the Jewish- masses. Goldstein will give a piartologtie and port sponsored by the local lodge. Ben first i they misst be Eihsl Harwitz will prc-ssivfc. solo the giowth and progress of the Fed- a" Jew mutfeO^ohen, who it was said in England which has been valued KepresCTtativ«s of all - countries are Civin, J. Mslashock, Sam "Wolf and eration. Mr. 3L 3J. Taxman, of Kansas prevented any^f his men from com- for probate at only 102 pounds, it has «specte«3 to participate -Si "fee confer- dances. AH members ,are urged to at- Israel -Goodman were members of the members and tend. ence* City, .a guest of Mr. -Milder for Jfce mitting degradations upon Jews. been announced^ .. ~ committee in ck&xge.
Urge Payments of Welfare Federation Dues. Quarterly
of Senate Rejects 1S90 Census Basis for Quotas
Dr.
Public Invited to Sisterhood Musical on Monday, March 10
mm