Issuu

. Success or failure in business is caused more by mental attitude eventhan by mental capacities. — Walter Dill Scott.

The cynic is one "vy'Ko knows, the price, of efrery t'h i n-g and the v a 1 u t of nothing.—

Oscar i Wilde,

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VOL. IV—No. 43

Entered «a » ?? 5; dass mall matte* on Jnnunrj 27th, loa/at post office at t» Nebra&ka. under the Act ot March

Jewish Women to Open Sandwich Shop During Legion Week Proceeds to Legion Fund and for Jewish Community Center Equipment Fund WANT WOMEN AND GIRLS TO VOLUNTEER SERVICES

OMAHA, NEBRASKA,- THURSDAY,' OCTOBER 1, 1925

S. 1878.

THROWN INTO DURING ROSH HASHANAH SERVICE

Former Orizaba Woman Contributes to Gerite£jSt}tiipment Fund

Warsaw, (J. T. A.)—Divine services in the TlomatcMe Street Synagogue were disturbed on theTsecond day of Kosh Hashanah wheWa stone -was hurled through the -window into the synagogue.. The stone "was thrown at the moment when the priests' blessing ceremony took place. : It is believed-that a person living in the vicinity of the synagogue threw the stone.

Although it.is mare than 15 years since she moved from Omaha, Mrs. Louis Richards of San Jose, California, evidenced her loyalty to Omaha by a $100 contribution to the fund to furnish the new Jewish Community Center Duildmg.

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The check was received this week by .Mrs. Reuben Kulakofsky, president of .the Community Center auxiliBry. "Mrs. Richards' check made us very happy and we hope other out-of-town' -women who formerly lived in Omaha will be inspired to show their interest in the same manner," said Mrs. Kulakofsky.... — . Mrs. Richards w$s the first president of the Jewish Women's Welfare organization and has the distinction of being named honorary president.

League Council

Hears Charges ol Jewish Deputies Hungary, Roumania and Lithuania Charged With Mistreatment of Jews OBJECT TO NUlplRUS CLAUSUS IN HUNGARY

SUBSRIPTION PRICE, A YEAR, $2.50 HINDENBURG GRANTS AMNESTY TO KLAN FOUNDERS IN GERMANY , Berlin, (J. T. A.)—The majority of persons who were arrested here in connection with the founding of the "Knights of the Fiery Cross", the German Ku Klux Klan, were released. Besides Stroschein aiid his son, Gotthard, who were released because of their American citizenship, the others were granted freedom by an amnesty of President Hindenburg.

Loses ail-Noted Writer Chasanovitch. Poale Zioi* Leader, Dead in Berlin at 47. WAS ACTIVE FIGURE AT 'ZIONIST CONGRESS

Omaha Jewry Faised Entire

Berlin. (J.T.A.) Leon ChasaiuM Geneva. (J.T.A.) The numerous vitch, leader of the Poale Zion party; clauses, the law enacted by the HunMore than 100 volunteer workers and Yiddish writer, died today at 47, garian government to limit the numare needed to help in the Sandwich during his tour on. behalf of the Orti ber of Jewish' students in the Hun13nop Twhich will be conducted during Appeals Were Made in All Syna- in Carpato Russia, Czecho-Slovakia, garian university, will be ~a subject Legion week, in the old Courtney gogues During High Holidays Leon Chasanovitch was born its for discussion before the InternaBuilding, 17th and'- Douglas streets, •• f ' . : • • " • . ' • • '•• ; I . Leased Entire Second Floor of Former Russia. In 190S he went to Galicias tional Court of Justice at the Hague under the auspices of the Ladies' The quota of $2,500 for the Jewish where he became the editor of "De? Borgcss-Nash lildg. as a.result of the complaint sumitted Auxiliary of the Jewish Cordnnmity National Fund was raised during the Yiddische Arbeiter," the organ of the to the Council of the League of NaCenter. The Sandwich Shop will be High Holidays from members of the \ Poale. Zipn party in Austria. He The Goldstein-Chapman Co. have tions by the Joint Foreign Committee opened Sunday morning and will he Orthodox Synagogues. i startled Jewish public opinion in Euleased the second floor of the former 3f the Anglo-Jewish Board of Depuopened every day and night until Rabbi Gh. L. Temkin, of Palestine, rope in 1610 when he returned from ties and .the Anglo-Jewish Associamidnight all next week. A large Burgess-Nash Building, where they a representative for the Western i an extensive trip through Argentine,, tion. corps of women, are needed for the will open a new ladies ready-to-wear Body of Former Omahan Who Died Funeral Services for Mrs. William States of the United Stated, spoke at morning and afternoon hours and This information was given out the Synagogues and appealed to the where he investigated the situation; in California to Be Brought Rothschild Held Friday. girls are needed to help in tfie eveby Lucien Wolf, secretary of the members of the congregations to aid of the Jewish settlers in the lea colo-i Here For Burial 1 nies. He later resided in Canada, nings. Registration of volunteer Funeral services for Omaha's cen- Joint Foreign Committee, in an in- in • the campaign. Members of the where" he edited the Jewish papery workers will he held this Friday eveThe body of Mr. Louis Mv Calm, 61,' tenarian, Mrs. William Rothschild. terview with the representative of ] committee who assisted him were '•'Die Volkszeitung." ning at five o'clock at the Jewish •who died Tuesday at Long Beach, who celebrated her 303rd birthday on the Jewish Telegraphic Agency here, Rabbi J. M. Charlop, Mr. J. J. FriedDuring the war Chasanovitch toolt Community Center. The question of submitting the case man, chairman; Mr. Max Fromkin, Calif., will be brought- to Omaha last April 14, were held from the an active part in preparing Jewish, to the International Court of Justice "Evdry woman or girl who can vice-chairman; J. Riklin, Dr. M. G. public opinion for the problems of! Saturday evening and burial will be family residence, 718 South 38th St., spare the time should volunteer to held Sunday morning,.October 4, at Friday afternoon, September 25, at is now being considered by a com- Wohl, and Mrs. N. F. Levenson. The the peace conference by his press; serve at least one day, or part of a 10:30, from the Cole-McKay Funeral two o'clock. Services were private, mittee of three which is expected to Executive committee were Rabbi J. work in Denmark and Holland. day," said Mrs. Mantel. "Let them Home, 36th and Famam Sts.- Rabbi and Eabbi Frederick Cohn officiated. submit its report to the Council of M, Charlop, Messrs. I. Goldstein, A. Of late Chasanovitch devoted himthe League during neaxt week. call me at Harn&y 5711, Mrs. Reuben I. "KulaTcofsky, Morris Civin, M. self entirely to the work of the Orfc Frederick Cohn -will officiate. I Burial was held in the Pleasant Hill Kulakofsky at Walnut 4405; Mrs. B. "The -attitude of Apponye, Hunga- Braude, A. Hirsh, J. Linsman, John Mr. Cohn, former-vice-president of cemetary. A. Simon at Webster 5366 or the rian Foreign Minister, is hopeful and Feldman, C. D. Mendelson, Dr. A. in an endeavor to improve the posithe M. Spiesberger & Sons Wholesale] Mrs. Rothschild, who was Omaha's tion of the Jewish agricultural colJewish Welfare Federation office and Millinery Co., was, a. resident, of oldest woman, died Thursday morn- if the case comes up before the Inter- Romm, Dr. Victor Levine, J. Rosen- onists in Carpato Russia. He attended report what day or hours they can national Court of Justice the parties berg, J. B. Robinson, and H. Osoff. the fourteenth Zionist CongresE ins Omaha since 1900,; hut moved to ing, September 24.^ after only one he on duty." California a year agp_in: an endeavor.' day's illness. She hail been a resident will not fight in hostility. Whatever The men who speak at the syna- Vienna, where he negotiated with Mrs. ReubenKulakofslcy emphasizes to recover his health.- He was well-'of Omaha for moire than forty years, the court will decide, the parties wiU gogues besides Eabbi Temkin, were political and social -workers with tits •the dvic dirty that Jewish women of known in civic-.; and- -charitable _organ-..! She was mentally ; alert until the seek for an amicable settlement," La- Messrs. Morris CSvin, I. •Goldstein, 12. intention of commencing a campaigr;, Omaha will perform, iu maintaining Block, J. J. Friedman, and "TSax for the. reorgajiization of the lea, and iizatioris, ti d t i i i t e i i ^ l ^f despite her ad- cien Wolf declared. and-was-active-in of her death^f a. creditable sandwich shop for the The Roumanian government asked Fromkin. work before |iis illness a year ago. Mr. j vanced age. She read newspapers, he intended to go on u. tour to adconvenience of the thousands of visCohn was a!-32d- degree -Mason- and -magazines,- and- current literature the Joint Foreign Committee to postThe four synagogues where appeals "vocate this. Chasanovitch resided Ic itors expected. member of the local Shrine. : ' - -constantly and discussed timely topics pone its action" before the were made are the Beth Hainedrosh Berlin and had practically retirac , . „ A. GOLDSTEIN "Local; restaurants -and hotels will Mr. Cohn [is survived hy -Ms wifa, in an interesting manner. Until her against Roumania, with regard to the Hagodol, Adass Yeshuren, B'nsi from political activities. question of the citizenship law which; lacob, and the South Side congregabe unable io "handle the largi crowds and specialty store that -will be one Mrs/ Hafeet'Ctohn, one son, Mayer jagt illness, Mrs. Rd ild walked deprived.thousandsôf Jews of their tion. .The B'nai Israel Synagogue of the_finest in the middle and thjEf ^~ cuuvâtxc :#ohn, who is president: o f . t h e -Na-.! around her home an* Vienna. (J.T.A.) Leo Fall, citizenship, "right in the newly "occu- have appointed a committee consistAbeGoidstein"and J ^ ^ asked us-to undertake this Job," she tidnal Accessories Company, and one ûnassisted, although she used crutowners*^ of tEfe* store announced Tues- daughter, Mrs. Harry Z. Rosenfeld, of' djes following an injury to her hip pied Roumanian territories." The Rou- ing Cf $.. Ravitz,. J. Katleman, A. Austrian Jewish composer, died Iwi* said. "We; want to do it weft? manian government has asked, the Cohn, and M. Blank, who will appeal yesterday st the age of 52. His de&tb. Mrs. Kulakof sky will herself ac- day that they have "signed a 15-year- Omaha. Mr. Cohn is survived "by one 16 years ago. postponement of this action until "the to the members of their congregation was due to career. lease on the place that will amount to complish * the- monumental task of sister in Omaha, Mrs. Carl Furth, andjj Thg centenarian is survived by six Leo Fall was born in Olmute or government will complete a firm pro- to aid in this campaign. buying all supplies for the canteen. two sisters living in other cities, three children, four daughters and two February 2, 1873. He was the SOT* posal concerning the Jewish "HeiMrs. W. R. Blumenthal will be receivbrothers Mr. Mr Joe Cohn,'of Cohn'of OmahaV Mr. M ' brothers, The quota of $500,000 to be raised of a Moravian Jewish military bwnograndchildren, 10 great greatsons> 12 matslose" (people legally without a ing agent. Mrs. B, A-Simon and Mrs. in the United States "for the Jewish master. His family later removed t-fr A.-B. Cohn, of Stockton; C a l i f . r a f i d g r a n d c h i l d r e n j a n d three great-great- country)." This will probably take a A Romm and a large corps of workMr. Harry Cohn, of National Fund will be sent' t© buy Lemberg, where Leo studied. He thprs Mr Harry Cohn of l o n g Beach, • . grandchildren. ~ Her daughters are r fewday s. According to the Roumaers will manage the sandwich depart., both formerly" of Omaha. land in Palestine. " • ' Mrs. Mattie Jacobsen and Miss Anstudied iji Vienna, where he was fainian government there are 5,000 Jews ment; Mrs. Sam Frornm is "in charge nabel Rothschild, of Omaha, Mrs. L. th e Vienna Conservatory. in.the Roumanian territories who beof the coffee urns; Mrs. Harry LapiJ. Herzog, of Lincoln, Nebr., and When his parents moved to BerlSr; long to this category. Two thousand dus, decorations; Mrs. Charles LevinMrs. Belle Pollack, who is now in Leo followed and became an assistant of them will be given citizenship; the son, equipment; Mrs..J. H. KulakofsParis, France, but formerly of conductor there and in Hambui'g. At remainder have no papers. ky, signs; Mrs. Wm. Holzman and • Omaha. The sons are Lafayette twenty-eight he turned his attention Mrs. H. A. Wolf, cashiers. While in Geneva Mr. Lucien Woif Services to Be Held at Synagogues Rothschild, of Omaha, and Max J. The applause received from the to composition and wrote a series oZ learned of the plan of the Roumanian Mrs. Harry Trustin and Mrs. J. Rothschild, of San Francisco, Calif. audience attending the performance operas. The first of these, "IrrlichV" and Temple government to remove the Ukrainian Blank will Tecruit workers for Monpresented by the Betty^Kenig Co. last was produced in Mannheim. He than refugees from- Bessarabia to interior day and Thursday; Mrs. Cora Wolf The Feast of Succpth win he ob- Rosh Hashonah Services Held Roumania. When he intervened with Monday evening, September 28, at the wrote an operetta, "Rebell." While, and Mrs. Max Sommer will be .in served in Jewish homes ^beginning it was a failure it resulted in a comin Long Branch, N. J., Mr. Duca, Roumanian Foreign Mincharge Tuesday, when Y. W. H. A. Friday evening and all day Saturday mission from the directors of thf Episcopal Church as ister, the minister telegraphed to the members jwilTasist; Mrs.Lapidus and and Sunday. ..".'." \ :..--! leading light opera theater inVierms Tribute to Jews government and declared that he reMrs. Malashock are in charge WedThe B'nai Israel Synagogue, the to write ''The Dollar Princess," which; ceived a cable stating that the Rounesday, which will be the - Jewish Beth Hainedrosh Hagodol Synagogue, produced some years later, was an. Long Branch, N. J.—As an ex- manian government had agreed to Women's Welfare organization day; the Adass Yeshuren Synagogue and pression of appreciation, services immense success. Mr. Fall's abandon ; the plan. Fifteen hundred and Mrs. Isy Rosenthal and Mrs. the South Side Synagogue will hold observing Jewish New Years were really., successful opera was refugees are reported to still be in Itouis Sommer are in charge Friday, Succoth services beginning'Friday conducted Friday evening and Jolly ,Peasant," presented in Roumanian. which is - Council of Jewish Women evening at 6 o'clock and m-Saturday Saturday in St. James -Protestant heim in 1907, which immediately, and Sunday morning beginning at 8 Episcopal Church, "The -Church of placed him in the front ranks of cot;« ASK ROUMANIAN GOVERN. o'clock.' '-'j temporary light opera composes* the President," by Chaplain H. L. MENT FOR SUPPRESSION OF Women - are asked to • forego all : Temple Israel Friday evening Sue-' Winter of Fort Monmouth, who is M. E. CHAPMAN Other of .Mr. Pali's operas producf-ai ANTI-SEMITIC PROPAGANDA aerial events that week and give their coth services wul begin at eight an • ordained clergyman of the in this cquntry included "The r»n£ undivided attention to making" a suc- $800,000 in the 15 years They r o'clock. Rabbi Frederick Cbhn's Episcopal Church. Girl,:' "The Girl in the Train," «Th*. cess of this undertaking. Bucharest. (J. T. A.) oteps to suphave 17,500. square.feet. on; the second sermon topic win be, "The •: Feast of Rose of Stamboul" and "The Etenu.,? The services were conducted as A percentage ; of the profits will floor and 2,500 feet on Jsixfeenth stree Joy", and on Saturday morning a t 10 press anti-Semitic propaganda in Waltz." The celebrated comr>o««r a tribute to Jews of Long Branch -revert' to the American Legion! con- "directly worth:? of.- the j Orchard-Wil- o'clock his subject vfll be, "A Basket Roumania were asked of the Prime realised a long cheriehed desire *A for their assistance in rescuing the Minister .Bratianu in -view of .lie in: vention fund. The residue will form helm company.,- The entrance, will of Fruit." visit America when he cam?? here is*; chapel from, recent financial dif- creasing activities of the anti-Secites the nucleus of a fund which the new- have an arcade*.with'100 ;!feet..of disThe children of the Temple Relig- ficulties. Presidents Grant, Garfall to witness the New York premly organized- auxiliary to the Jewish play windows. • . in the country. < •. • ious St&ool wiU participate in the field, Hayes, Arthur, McKinley and iere of "Madame Pompadour." Community Center hopes to raise, in A pamphlet which was recently This store will he maintained en- service Saturday morning, October 3, Wilson have worshipped in the order to furnish the new building. circulated in Roumania, issued hy the Brandeis Theatre, was evidence that tirely separate from the present or- -celebrating their annual Harrest FesRoumanian anti-Semites with a pre- the show was an entertaining perganization which is- located in the tival. They wiU deposit baskets of church. ONE^QUARTER OF JEWISH face by • Professor Cuza, contains formance. Paxton Block, 16th and Faroam Sts fruit upon the altar. POPULATION IN WESTERN The manager, of the new place rwill be This Friday evening, October 2, at JAMES DE ROTHSCHILD WOULD libellous and exciting pictures. One UKRAINE LEAD MISERABLE - Mr. Chapman's brother, Isadpre Chapof the pictures shows the Jew as the Brandeis Theatre, the Betty Kenig HEAD JEWISH AGENCY EXISTENCE, REPORT SAYS man. . He will be- assisted by Mr AUSTRIAN ZIONISTS- CALL The Council of Jewish Women anJerusalem, (J. T . A l ) —James de Julas kissing Christ; another shows Co. will present a three-act • play, "A CONFERENCE TO SOLVE CRISIS Reuben Natelson. of New''York City Rothschild, son of Baron Edmund de a Jew in a- Talith with an axe in his Chasanah in Siber", with Russian nounce that they will open Amerfcso^ Moscow. (J. T. A ) The condition nephew of Mr. Goldstein. hand chopping down a cross. music and Russian songs. The last ization classes this wintei* so thfet £hs. Vienna. (J. T. A.) An extraordinary Rothschild, benefactor of the Jewish of the Jewish population in the small This store, the Nebraska Power performance will be presented Sun- Jewish foreigners can continue th*»Jt colonies in Judeae, would accept the towns in western Ukraine is distress- Company moving to seventeenth and conference of the Zionist organisa- presidency of the Jewish Agency if EX-KAISER WILHELM day evening, October 4, when they English Education. The Couucil is ful,- according to a report of the Hamey streets and the coming to tion of Austria was called for Octo- officially requested to do so, according will play "Hatzkele Kolbonig", a three taking up this work because the COMMUNICATES WITH HITLER Ukrainian .State Control department, Omaha of the Ejesge store will again her 17 to consider the • crisis within to advices received by the B'nai Benact-play with 15 numbers of music and Schools hsê discontinued the i following a special investigation make sixteenth and Harhey Sts., a the organization. Berlin. (J.T. A.) Ei-Kaiser Wilhelm songs. Mme. Betty Kenig will take icanizatioA classes. jamin, the organization of the sons of The split in the: organization ocmade on the spot by the department. trading mark for Omaha. the first Palestine settlers. is in'dose contact with Adolph Hit- the lead. Registration will l>e made curred, when a group led. hy Mr. Over 25% of the population lead a Owing to extensive alterations th October IS, at the Jewish Commuriifcr ler, leader of the German Fascist! Those who took leading parts in the It was stated that Baron Edmund miserable existence, lacking an op- new store will not be opened until Schalit seceded from the organisation de Rothschild is in favor of his son anti-Semitic: bands, according to re- Monday evening performance were Center. Classes will be held frtat. and created a "Free Zionist Federaportunity to work arid gain a liveli- February 1, 1926. , velations made by Deputy Streicher, Mme. Betty Kenig, Mr. Isadora 1:30 to 4:30 in the afternoon, the citf« tion" which is to devote itself entire- heading the Jewish Agency. hood. The condition of the young member of the Voelkisclie Party, at Vemlk, Miss Pauline Shaeffer, Miss to be aniKrtmeed later. ly to Palestine work without interpeople is still worse. They are un- MORITZ HEIMANN, FAMOUS Flora Cluck, and Miss Virginia Wise. a meeting in Munich. Mrs. S, "Nathan will be in 1200 POLISH JEWS able to learn a trade due to the lack GERMAN. DRAMATIST, DIES ference in local politics.. and she will be assisted by Mrs. LEAVE FOR PALESTINE Deputy Streicher stated that Herof trade schools, the report states. Warsaw, (J. T. A.)—Five hundred mine, the wife of the ex-Kaiser, vis- A. Z. A. DANCE OCTOBER 18 H&m R. Blumenth&l and a Btftf? The report emphasises the .dislike of Berlin. (J.T.A.) Moritz Heimann, POLISH MINISTER RECOMMENDS Jewish emigrants are scheduled to ited Hitler twice on missions of the Omaha Chapter No. 1, A. Z. A., Jewish women who will teach TEL AVIV* EXHIBJTjtON the young for trading and their de- German dramatist, poet iind philoleave for Palestine by special train former war lord.. will hold its first dance of the season classes. sire to proceed to productive work, sopher, died here at the age. of 5 Warsaw, (J. T. A.)—The Mid-East Tuesday morning, following the' Day Sunday evening, October 18, at Kelrthe report states. He was a brother-in-law of the fam- Exhibition and Fair -which is~ to "be of Atonement. Vienna, (J. T. A.}—£100© w»s pine Dancing Academy. As a special Jerusalem, (J. T. A.) — Sueida, ' As a Tesult of the good harvest in ous, German author, Gerhard. Haiipt- held at Tel-Aviv was recommended1 by Two steamers, the Roumania and Lebanese seaport, was taken by the feature of this dance, the local diap- price paid for the first Bible this region, which brought orders mann. the Polish Minister of Commerce in a the Asia, are scheduled to sail for French from-the Druzes without fights ter will be host to the Lincoln chap- in Austria during Guttenberg's from the local peasants, the position Among , Hermann's best, known recent circular issued to the* industrial Palestine from Constanza, Roumania ing-, advices ;reeeived here from Beirut ter A- 2. A. The Omaha and Lincoln The Bible was soid by the Austria**. of the Jewish artisans has lately worksjare "Armand. Carrel" and "Dea- and commercial organizations of on October 3, with 1200 Jewish emi- state. The Druzes are concentrating chapter football teams will play their Charch, 3l«HcerBtif^ to a collector in, been somewhat improved. der Brnder." ifi the south of Sueida for a defensive. annual-game on. this day/ Poland ~ grants from Poland,

Goldstein-Chapman Co. to Open Ready-to-Wear Store

Funeral for Louis Cob to Jewish Woman Centenarian Be Held Here Sunday Morning Died Last Thursday Morning •"

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Feast of Succotlf ' Begins Friday Evening

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-Betty Kmis Co. to-Phf Fridsy and Setunky E?eiii§s

Council Q! Jewish Wemei to

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mrfyi es-

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Not Bragging! The purpose of this advertisement is not to brag about ourselves, fat to acquaint you with some facts concerning this establishinent*

PAGE 3—THE JEWISH.PRESS—THURSDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1925

Zeta Beta Tau Fraternity and Sigma Delta Tap Sorority of Nebraska University Announce New Pledges Three Omaha boys were pledged by Alpha Theta Chapter, of the Zeta Beta Tau fraternity during the past week. They are Lester Lapidus, Arthur Green, and Arthur Goldstein. Other pledges are Irving Heller, Columbus, Nebr.; Joe Krasne, Coun-

WEDDINGS At a quiet ceremony, m the presence of only the immediate family, Miss Pearl Bosenblatt, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L, Rosenblatt, of this city, became the bride of Mr. Archie Jacobs, well-known newspaper reported, son of Mrs. E. Jacobs, of this city. The ceremony "was performed at 5 o'clock Tuesday afternoon at the home of Rabbi H. Grodinsky, who officiated. ,. "Mr. Jacobs and his bride are making their home at the Morris Apartments.

ENGAGEMENTS Word has beeit received from Palestine aniiotitteing the engagement 6f Miss Hannah Shapiro to Mt. Harry Mendelsohn, formerly of Omaha,' son of Mr. C. D. Mendelsohn, of this city. Mr. Harry Mendelsohn is a graduate- of the "University of Nebraska and.has1>een in'Balfouria, Falestfhe, for "a year, where h6 has joined the "Back to the Land" movement. -

HIGHLAND COUNTRY CLUET;: • NEWS

PALESTINE, THE ZIONIST PROGRAM AND THE BRITISH EMPIRE By LIEUi.-CiOMMANDER THE HON. j . M. KENWOETHT, E. N., M. P. (fopytight 1925 by Jewish Telegraphic Agency.) (lieutenant-Commander Kenworthy, son of Lord Strabolgl, leader of tin: British Labor party and one of tue most prominent members of the British House of Commons, discusses In the .•following article, written exclusively for the Jewish Telegraphic Agency, the probl'emm of Palestine and the attitude of British public opinion toward it. In, view of the present situation in Palestine, in connection with the afrival of the new Hig-h Commissioner, the article is of particular interest.—THE EDITOR.)

Certain British Conservative opinion Mrs. A. Herzberg is entertaining at is critical, if not openly hostile, to a dinner party Saturday \ evening at A big stag social trill be given bj the carrying out of the program of the Brattdeis Tea Rooms in honor of the Balfour Declaration and the Mr. Herzberg,"who is celebrating his the Highland Country Club on Tues restoration of Palestine as a homefiftieth, birthday. Covers will be laid 8ay evening, October 14, at the Glub land for the Jewish race. Certain House. Supper will • be served ,• a" for thirty-five'guests. 10:30 and unusual entertainment is of this criticism and hostility is due 8. E» Ravitz and Mrs. Sol being arranged by the committee in to the current waves of anti-Semitic entertained at a one o'ddck charge. This entertainment is com- hysteria which seizes on certain secluncheon Wednesday at, the Elks Club. plimentary to all members. Further tions of this party. A great deal of information regarding this affair will it is due to ignorance and misunderDr. Samuel Gerson, connected with appear in the next issue of the "Jew- standing. Certain sections of the the Irene Kaufman settlement in ish Press." great British Conservative Party will Pittsburgh, Pa., was the guest this never be' able to comprehend the inWeek 6f his cousin, Mrs. George E. Members playing in the Golf Cham ner meaning of Zionism. But a Neuhaiis and Dr. Neuhaus. Dr. Ger- pionship Tournament should be at th< little thought should convince them Bohi Who collaborated with Dr. Gideon Highland grdullds Sunday morning tt of the advantages of the Zionist and Mary Antin in gathering and finish the match. program to the British Empire from preiefvifig Jewish folk songs, and the Imperialist point of view. In aptraditional melodies, entertained a proaching the subject from this group" Of friends at the home of Mr. angle I must not be Understood as and Mrs.,Marry Kutakofsky Wednesputting it forward as a chief reason day evening, with his interesting • Mr. and Mrs. Louis Cherniafe re^ why any British Government should turned . home, last Friday from a stick to its bargain with the Zionists. music. month's stay in Duluth,- Minn.. • ... But the political importance of the ;:•• Mts. Carl StUdiia and son, Harlan, Mr. and Mrs. M. YudelsdH, of Red fulfillment of the Zionist program of Kansasi City, Mo., are visiting here Oak, la., and Mrs. Yudelsofl's sister, during the next two or three decades 'with-Mrs. Studna's parents, Mr. and of Chicago, 111., spent cannot be overlooked, and should not ;Mra, D, Blumenthal. They will be Mrs. Sommers 1 be forgotten by all those who are Yom Kippui here. iiere f or two weeks. anxious for the peace of the world 1 Mr.;: and Mrs^ Ike .r.-Krasne and in general, and for the tranquility" of Rabbi J. M. Charlop will return : ; Friday from Bronx, N< « where he daughter, Ida,- returned home Friday the British Empire in particular. I after -spending the -past month in therefore propose to deal with the •spent the past week. ' Duluth, Minn* > situation of Palestine when the Zion» i.. t. -^ ^ ^ ^ — — - , . ist program is on the road to fulfillI Mr. and. Mrs. A. J« Schanfarber, of Mrs. Ben Cooler is leaving today Cleveland,'0., arrived Friday morning for Chicago, III., to visit relatives. ment, purely from the strategical angle. The making of the desert to visit with Mr. and Mrs. A. Herz<Blobni with fruit and flowers, the Mrs. Sr C. .-Frieden -is" leaving: rberg. creation of a center of wealth and Sioux City, la., where she will make Mre.E* Meyer is expected to return commerce, and the waging of war her future home. hotfte jiext week from Chicago, HL, against disease, may not of themwhere she spent several weeks with selves be sufficient to reconcile anti.her daughter, Miss Gladys Meyer, who Semitic views to the carrying out of is attending the Chicago Art School the Zionist programm in Palestine. Miss Rebecca Poska left last week i Miss Flora Worth returned from for Kansas City and Excelsio^ But as I shall now show, the strat. GefmSiiy, where she was visiting with Springs where she will spend * short egical principles involved, if recogher parents, in Berlin. time. Miss Poska wilt return to nized and understood, should go far Mrs. Morris Stern has as her guest, Lincoln in time to resume her duties to remove all prejudice. ' Miss Ruth Cohn, of Nashville, Tenn. in the English department ofOne of the salient features of Word politics is the Mussulman revival. It School of Agriculture. • MS?4 and Mi's. J. Lorlris announce the is today more racial and nationalistic 1 birth: of,a daughter, Thursday, SepThe Misses Norma and Maxiiie then religious. England, France, tember 24, at the Methodist Hospital. Frosh and Bernice Diamond spent Italy, Eussia — all countries with Moslem citizens or proteges are hav• Mr. and Mrs. A. Herzberg returned last week-end in Lincoln. home Saturday from a two weeks' Miss Pauline Friend left last Fri- ing to reckon with tills movement. It ' visit in St. Louis, Mo., with their day for New York to- be gone a it part of a revival of nationalism daughter, Mrs. D. Goldman, and month or six weeks. She will visii which Is affecting Africa, Asia Minor Gqldman.\ her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. L. • Miss Rose Gtittman will have as he* Friend, who are celebrating their "• visitor next week, Miss Annette Krop- sixtieth wedding anniversary, this ' j • mall, of Mason City, la* In honor of yea*. her guest and also for Miss Estelld Mrs. A. H. Arenson entertained Lapidus, who recently announced her twenty guests Tuesday at an after* SWARTZ JEWELERS 1514 Dodge Engagement, Miss Guttmaft will enter- noon bridge party in honor of her taih at a Mah Jong and luncheon sisters, Mrs, Lou Myers, and Mrs. ;A» Tuesday afternoon at the Brandeis G6ldner, of Des Moines, Iowa;, who Tea Roohis. are; guests for two Weeks. : Miss Freeda Mendelson entertained Miss Minnie Greenstone returned at a bridge and bunco party at her home Sunday from California, where home Wednesday evening. Prizes were she spent the past two months* won by the Misses Celia and Rose Kiirs, Sarah Fishman, Harriet Wolfe, Mr. Clyde Kfasne, of Council and Dora Goldberg. Blufis, Iowa, spent the week-end'it the Zeta Beta Tau House.

COUNCIL BLUFFS

and Asia as it affected Europe in the middle of last eentury. Its manifestations are seen in the recovery and revival of the Moslem wf rid of the Riffs in Morocco under tifeir leader Abd-el-Krim, in the nationalism of the Egyptians, and, most recently, in the uprising of the Druses assisted by formidable Arabic elements in Syria, though the Druses of course are neither Moslems nor Christians. The most important of all has been the success of the Wahibi movement in Arabia itself. This fanatical sect, under the leadership of Ibn Saud, the Emir of Nejd, can only be compared to the earliest beginnings of the Mohammedan religion. And it has commenced in the same region. This puritan sect has gathered fighting men in Arabia as a rolling snow ball gathered snow. And it is not only religious. Back of this movement is a strong racial and nationalist urge. This Arabian prince has already removed his chief rival, the king of the

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never give up Basra at the head of the Gulf of Persia or her sphere of influence at Muscat and other areas on the shores of and the entrance to the Persian Gulf where she is today predominant and will make great sacrifices to remain so. But in the case of the Arab and Moslem renaissance proving successful, the defense of the Suez Canal may not be very easy. It is here that Palestine may become of the most vital importance; that is if the immigration of Jews is assisted and encouraged and they are allowed to increase and multiply in the land of their forefathers. In the present sttate of Asia and Africa, Palestine is the only country where Britain could be assured of a reliable and friendly population. It provides a pied-a-terre for her aircraft on the way to India and, if the worst comes to the worst, it could be used as a base from which the Suez Canal could be controlled and defended.

In this connection it is a pity that when the boundaries of the m&ndated area of Palestine were laid down that Transjordania was not included in the administrative system. This was urged on the government at the time by myself and other persons informed of the situation and with an eye to the future. Transjordania has (Continued on prage 4)

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David. Sher Conducted Mrs. Mark Levy, of Hastings, and Holiday Services at Temple Mra. Joe Sarbaeh, of Nebraska C •In the absence of Rabbi Starrels, Rabbi of Temple B'nai Jeshuren at Lincoln, Nebr., Mr. David Sher, son of Dr. and Mrs. Philip Sher, conducted the Rosh Hoshonah and Yom Kippur services at the Temple. Rabbi Starrels, who was visiting in Los Angeles, Calif., was injured in an accident there and -was unable to return to Lincoln for the High Holidays* He is expected to return to Lincoln within the next 2 weeks. Young Sher conducted the services in an excellent manner according to members of the Temple B'nai Jeshuren congregation.

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were the guests of their sister, Miss Sara Friend for several days last week.

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The sky is gray, dawn amethyst," From eastern slopes there peers,. The sun, a sheen of burnished gold,Tinging vermillion spheres. • ; Unveiling gray, the wraithing clouds, Of fleecy white drift on. In sapphire heavens, languidly, - ; They loiter by at dawn. The white elm trees, the silver aspg, Do quiver in the breeze, With gnarled trunks erect, tranquil, Reflect in emerald seas. Stalked pyramids, jade shrubs, tall trees, / i Obscure midway the stretch -.:lOf tapering vermeil sky, .-•; - With silver bbrdered edge. •• . •• Regular Meeting of The crown of morn in glory gleamsi In lustrous diadem, Effulgent splendor radiates Through sylvan dell and glen. . Every Thursday Evening1 at Jewish —^Gertrude Perlis, Community Center Building. : •'. ..;.... •,- ;. 2058 North 18th St. J. i | . MAE,ASHOCK,'Pwsictent.

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cil Bluffs, Iowa; and David Yabroff, Wichita, Kansas. Sigma Delta Tau Sorority of the University of Nebraska announces the following pledges this year: Ida Lustgarten, Omaha; Ida Ruth Bogen, Lincoln; Esther Svislowsky, Columbus; and Laura Berek, Fremont.

Hedjaz, arid controls the holy places of Mecca and Medina. This has enhanced his prestige and added.'to'-his revenues. He has openly declared that he means to make an end of the regime. of the Emir Abdullah in Transjordania and eventually to turn his attention to Mesopotamia and eject the dynasty of King Feisnl with the assistance of the Turks. Whether these threats are made good or not., the situation is undoubtedly serious. Statesmen with an eye to world affairs are bound to envisage the possibility of a Moslem renaissance, stretching from the Caucusus through Turkey, Syria, Arabia and the whole of North Africa. The French and Spanish Dominions only are threatened today, but it may be the tarn of the British Empire towomrrow. Now, the real basis of British policy is the retention of the Indian Empire. India is the greatest market for British goods, and the whole basis of the British Imperial system. And for a hundred and fifty years British diplomats have worked like moles and as consistently, to safeguard the sea route to India. This sea route is all important, though the question of air communications is also of growing importance. And when the railway to Bagdad and the head of the Persian Gulf is completed, the overland route to India will also be of importance. But it is the sea route on "which Britain ultimately depends. The most, vulnerable portion of this route is the Suez Canal. As a result of generations of effort the British control the entrance to the Persian Gulf by their positionat Aden and the Island of Perim. Whatever the ultimate fate of Iraq, Britain will

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..PAGE 4—THE. JEWISHL?RBSS*-THURSDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1925 cessiul. I .want you to be. You can be.' .You've got ^"t, written^ aU . o,ver., you. ' in- the Vny/ybif stand," and talk, ohtl 'don't falkl In the way yon look' at people. ' In something in the way you carry yo.ui*.elf. .It's .what they call force, I suppose. Anyway, you've got it.;', : "Has your husband gqj^ It?" . '" ; "Theodore! No! That Is—" . "There you are. Fve got the force, but he's got the money." "You can have both." She was leaning forward. Her eyes were bright, enormous. Her hands—those thtn dark hot hands—were, twisted in her lap. He looked at. her quietly. - Suddenly there were tears In her eyes. "Don't look at me that way, Dirk." She huddled'back in her chair, limp. She looked a little haggard and older, somehow. "My marriage Is a mess, of course. If on can see that." "Tou knew it would be, didn't you?' • "No. Yes. Oh, I don't know. Any(©, Doubloaay, Page & Co.> WUU Service*. way, what's the difference, now? I'm not trying to be what they call an Influence In your life.- I'm^just:fond of you—you know -tnnt^and *I want SYNOPSIS you to be/ great- and» successful. It's S .".'' y CHAPTER. I.—Introducing "So Big" maternal, ; I /suppose;",*; ! (&lrk DeJoug) in his Infancy. rAnd. his ,'.'i: should think two babies would ; mother, b'elina UeJong, daughter of Sijueon satisfy'that urge." --••"• :' Penke. gambler and gentleman-of;fortune. Bee lite, to young womanhood, in Chicago ".Oh,_I can't, get excited about two I Is 1KSS, has been unconventlonnl, somewhat seamy, but generally: enjoyable.. .At^scbooJ pink^ healthy, lumps of babies. I lov§ her churn is Julie HetnpeV daughter of them and all that, but all they, need is August Herapel butcher. Simeon •'-• killed to have', a bottle stuffed Into vthelr in n quarrel that Is not his own, and Bellna, nineteen years old'and practically mouths at proper intervals- and to be destitute, becomes n schoolteacher. bathed, _and dressed. and aired and - jCHAP.TKB II.—SelJna "secures n position aa teacher a t t h e High-Prairie? BCDODlrtn slept' It's a mechanical routine' and •tha outskirts of Chicago; fiviug-at the home about as exciting as a treadmill."; o£ a track farmer, Klnas'Pool. In Uoelf. . "Just what do - you want • me to, do; twelve- years old. son of , Klaas. ' Selina \ ' " perceives a kindred: spirit, a lover of Paila?' beauty, like herself. , r, , She was eager again, vitally con'CHAPTER ni'.^a'he,'m6notoribii». life ol acountry school-teacher at that time, is cerned In Mm.' "If s all so ridiculous. Bolina'B. brightened somewharby the torn- All these men; whose incomes are thirimnlonship of the sensitive, artistic .boy ty—forty—sUcty—a hundred thousand Eoelt CHAPTER IV.—Sellna hears gossip con- a year usually haven't any qualities, cerning the affection of the "Widow really, that the flve-thousand-a-yeai Paarlenberg," rich and good-looting, for man liasn't. Somebody lins^to get' th« 2Pervus DeJong. poor truck fnrraer1''wh<*'i8 salaries—sonie adinsensible to the widow's attractions. Fqr fif ty-thousand-doUar, i community "sociable'' Sellna prepared o rertising1 man, or bond salesman or— lunch basket, dainty but riol.ot ample proportions, which Is "n.uctlbned.":necord-: why," look :at Phil Emery! • He"-'probing to custom. The smaliness of the ably couldn't sell a yard of pink '-ribloach bos eesdtes derision, and- in /i sense bon to; a'schoolgirl if he'had to. Look - of, (an the bidding becomes '• spirited. DeJong finally securing It ror $10. a rldic- at Theodore! He just sits and blinks Vlonsly high price. Over their lunch hnsket. and says nothing. But when the'time •which Sellna and DeJong ahnre together, the school-teacher arranges to Instruct the comes h'e-doubles up his fat white.fist good-natured farmer, whose education has and mumbles, 'Ten million,' or 'Fifbeen neglected.' teen million,' and that settles It." CHAPTER V.—Propinquity. In their . positions of. "teacher" and "pupi),1' and Dirk laughed to hide his own little Selloa's loneliness in her uncongenial surxoundings, lead to mutual affection. Perms mounting sensation of excitement. "It DeJong wins Selina's consent to be bis isn't quite as simple as that, I imagine. There's more to it than meets CHAPTEB VL—Sellna becomes Mrs. the eye." DeJong, a "farmer's wife," with all the hardships unavoidable at that. time. Dirk "There isn't! I toll you I know tht is born. Sellna (of Vermont stock busi- whole crowd of them. I've been nesslike and shrewd) has plnns for hnilding up the farm, which are ridiculed by brought up with this moneyed pack all ter husband. Maartje Pool, Klnaa' wife, my life, haven't I? Pork packers and dies, and after the requisite decent interval Klaaa marries the "Widow Paarlonlierg." wheat grabbers and peddlers of gas The boy Roelf, sixteen yenrR old npw, and electric light and dry goods. leaves his home, to make his way to France Grandfather's the only one of the and study, bis ambition being to become • a: sculptor. crowd that I respect He has stayed CHAPTER VIL—Dirk Is eight years old the same. They can't fool him. He 'when-bis father dies. Sellna. faced with knows1 he just happened to go into the necessity of making a living tor her boy and herself, rises to the occasion, and. wholesale beef and pork when- wholewith Dirk, takes a trockload of vegetables sale beef- and "pork was a new game to the Chicago market A woman selling in Chicago. Now look at him!".'•in the market place Is an innovation frowned upon. "Stilli' you will admit there's someCHAPTER VIII.—As a disposer of the . vegetables from her truck Sellna Is a flat thing -- in • knowing when," he argued. Paula stood up. "If you don't know failure, buyers being shy o r dealing with fler. To a commission dealer she sells I'll tell you. Now Is when. I've" got part of her stock. On the way borne abe peddles from door to door, with Indifferent Grandfather and Dad and Theodore to success. A policeman demands her.license. work with. Xou can go on being an She has' none, and during the ensuing architect- if you want to. It's a fine altercation Selina's girlhood chum, Julie Hempel, now Julie; Arnold, recognizes* her. enough profession. But-unless you're •CHAPTER IX.—August Hempel, risen to a-genius where'llIt get you! Go in prominence and'wealth in the business with them, and Dirk, in five years^—" world, arranges to assist Selina in making "What!" They were both standing, the farm something more of a pinylng proposition. Sellna gratefully accepts his facing each other, she tense, eager; he help, for Dirk's sake. relaxed but stimulated. CHAPTER X.—Sellna achieves^the success with the farm which she knew was "Try it and see what, will you? possible,' her financial troubles ending. At Will you, Dirk?" eighteen Dirk enters Midwest university. "I <lon't know, Paula. I should say, CHAPTER XI.—Dirk goes to Cornell"

SOB1G

EDNA FERBER

• w i f e .

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•

'•

•

• • - " - • •

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university, intending to make architecture . bis life work, and on graduation enters the office of a firm of Chicago architects. Paula Arnold, daughter of Julie, enters bis life. He would marry her. but she has a craving for wealth and tnkes Theodore Storm, millionaire, for her husbaud. The 3Vorld war begins.

The Emerys were drygoods; had been drygoods for sixty years; were accounted Chicago aristocracy; preferred England; rode to hounds in pink coats along Chicago's prim and startled . suburban prairies. They had a vast estate on the lake near Stormwood. They arrived a trifle late. Dirk had seen pictures" of old Phillip .JEftnery ^"Phillip the,First," he*thought, with; an inward grin) and decided,.looking, at the rather anemic third'edltlori, that the stock was running a llt'tle'thin. The dinner was delicious: but surprisingly simple;'little more than Sellna •would have given him, "Dirk thought, •Jhad he come home to .thevfarm*, this week-end. The talk was desultory and rather dull. And this chap hjid *miK lions. Dirk said to himself. BJllllons." iNo scratching In an architect's" office for this lad. At bridge after dinner. Phillip the ffhlrd proved to be sufficiently the son* of his father to win from Dirk "more money than heJcould convenlentry afford to lose. . : • Theodore" Storm came In at ten" and. Stood watching them. "When the guests Aad left the three, sat before the fire, ^Something to flrlnkT' Storm asked Dirk. Dirk refused but Storm: mixed s ktift •highball ~ior himself, and 'then" another. The whisky brought no flush jtetfris large white Impassive face. He talked almost not at all, DJrk, naturally silent, was loquacious by comparison. Bnt while there was nothing. ' heavy, unvital about Dirk's silence, this man's was oppressive, irritating:. His paunch, his large white hands, his' great white face gave the-effect of bleached bloodless hulk. "I don't-seeliow she stands him," Dirk thought Husband and wife seemed" to;be onterms of polite friendliness. Storm ex* cosed himself and.took himself off .with a word about being tired, and - seeing them.-in the niorning. After he bad gbne: ?1?'He He 1likes you,"

were her own" c|st4esîo-Spain". * "His first £wi> mflinths* asâ^bon^salesmafa .work-worn hand over his .shoulders and netted i l m more .than, a yearfs^sahirj. "aoft'n'^nlg^ fine*, strdtfg, straight back. at his Old'pbst at Hollis &' Sprague's. He had^ffien'abrorHlItwice. .Be learned When he told .this to Selina, * in tri- to \Call 'It ' "runn tag-. orêr \to 'Europe^ umph, she said, "Yes, but there .isn't "ifor ,a\fcw <laj-s."7.It baipail comei much, fun-in ir, is there? , This selling about ln\a scant two*^reaTs,;as"is'the things on paper? ..NOTF architecture, theatrical \ way in which rllje- speeds . .:-_ -, that, must "be thfilll.%; Putting a build- In America." • • • ing-down on paper^littie marks here,, Selina was a little bewildered now straight lines there! figures, calcula- at thisnew,_pirk whose life was so full tions,' - blueprints, m'easurenients-ânO without/hef>^Sometimes she -did not then, suddenly one- day. .the actual see him for two weeks, or three. He building itself. Ste>l and .stone and sent her gifts which, she smoothed and brick,' with engines throbbing inside it touched delightedly - and" put away; like a heart, and people flowing in and fine soft"; "silken' things", Kand-made— out. Part of a city. A piece of actual which she could not wear/ The habit two hours. Had my ride. You ride, beauty conceived by.-you!- Ob, Dirk !'•- of years, was Ltoo.. strong* upon her. To see her face thefi must have given Though she had always been a woman don't you?" • • •of daintyjhabits and fastidious tastes "I used to ride.the, old nags: bare- him a pang, it was so alive,-so eager. He found excuses for himself.' "Sell- the grind of her early married life back, on the farm." ' . ' "You'll have to learn. Then I'll Ing bonds that make that building pos- had left its'iJQdelible mark. Sun and wind and rain and the cold and heat have some one to ride with me.; Theo- sible Isn't so dull, either." dore never rides. He' never -takes any But she waved that aside; almost of the open .prairie had wreaked theirsort of exercise, • Sits in t h a r great contemptuously. "What nonsense. vengeance on,her flouting of them. Her weather-beaten; her fat car of,his.!' . ,.. r Dirk. It's like selling seats at the box slrln was tanned, 1 They went into the coachTTibuse, a office of a theater for the play in- hair rough.and .dry. Her eyes, in"that frame, startled you by their unexpectgreat airy white-washed . place with side." glittering harness and spurs and Dirk had made many new friends in edness, they were go calm, so serene, bridles like jewels In glass leases. It the last year ana a half. More than yet so alive. - They .were the .beautiful gave Dirk a Uttle hopelegs:fe.pling. He that, he had acquired a new manner; eyes of a wise, young girl in the' face had never before seen anything like an air of quiet authority, of assur- of a middle-aged woman. Life was It. ". ' . -'. '.' : c •' ," .. ^ ance. The profession of architecture still so fresh-to her> . There was about Paula laughed up at him,"her dark was put definitely behind him. He did her something arresting, something face upturned to his.. . • not say to Sellna that he had put the compelling. . You felt it. Something had annoyed him, she other work from him. But after six "I.don't see how you do it!" Julie saw. Would he wait ; while she months in his new position he knew Arnold complained one day as Selina changed to walking things? Or per- that he would never go back. was paying her one- of lier rare visits haps, he'd rather drive: in the roadster. From the start he was a success. in' towni "Your eyes are as bright They walked up to the house together. Within one year he was so successful as a baby's and mine look- like dead He wished that she would not.consult that you could hardly distinguish him oyster's." .They were up in Julie's his wishes so anxiously. It njade'Wm from a hundred other successful young dresstns room;in the new house on sulky, impatient. : " ; *. . . . Chicago business and professional men the north side—the new house that She put a hand on his arm; "Dirk, wliose "clothes were : made - at Peel's; was now theold house. are you annoyed at me for what I said who lunched at the Noon club on the Julie was massaging. Her eves bad Tast night?" • ^ :.••..'•; c", ;.: i roof of the First National bank where an absent look. Suddenly: "Listen, "No." • . :..">r •;..•• '• ' Chicago's millionaires ate corned-beef Selina. Dirk 'and Paula are together "What did you think when you went hash whenever that plebeian dish ap- too much. People . are talking." to your room .last night? , Tell me. peared on. the bill of fare. He had . "Talking?" ; The smile faded from , . What did you think?" . ^ . had a little thrill out'of his first meal Sellna's face. "I thought: 'She's bored, with her at this club whose membership was "Goodness knows I'm not straithusband and she's trylhg: to Vamp me. made up of the ','blg men" of the city's laced. You can't be in this day and financial circle. Now he could even nge. If I had ever thought I'd live to I'll have to be careful.'" Paula laughed delightedly. "That's feel a little flicker of contempt for see the time n"hen— Well, since the nice and frank . . . What,else?" . them. He had ;known old Aug Hem- war of course anything's all right, "I thought my coat, didn't fit very pel, of course, for years, as well as seema. .But Paula has no sense. Evwell and I wished I could afford to Michael Arnold, and, later, Phillip Em- erybody knows she's Insane about ery, Theodore Storm, and others. But Dirk, Tliat's. all right for Dirk, but have Peel make my next one." he had expected these men to be differ- how about Paula! 'She won't go any"You can," said Paula. ., ' ent . where unless -he's invited. They're together all the time, everywhere. I They were not at all the American Chapter XIII Big Business Man of the comic papers asked her if she was going to divorce Storm and /she said no, she hadn't As it turned out, Dirk was spared and of fiction—that yellow, nervous, enough money of her own and Dirk who lunches oil the necessity of worrying about the fit dyspeptic creature, : wasn't, earning enough. His salary's of bis next dinner coat for the fol- milk and pie. They were divided into thousands, but she's used to millions. two definite types* The older men of lowing year and a half. His coat, durWell!" ing that period, was a neat olive drab between fifty and sixty were great "They frere boy'and girl together," high-colored feilbws of full habit. as was that of some millions of young J Selina* interrupted, feebly. Their faces were Impassive, their eyes napn of his age, or thereabouts. Most "They're not any more. Don't be of "that time lie spent at Fort Sheridan, shrewd, hard. Tlieir talk was colloqui- silly, Selina; You're not- as young as al' and frequently illiterate. They often first as,an.officer in training, then iis said "was" for "were." "Was you go- that" ..'.• ! , an oflicer training others to tie ofijeers. ing to see Baldwin about that South No, she, was not as young as that. He was excellent .at this job, Influ- American stuff or is he going to ship When Diri next paid one of his rare ence put him there and kept, him there It through without?" Most of them even after he began to chafe at the re- bad known' little ?of play In their youth visits to the farm she called him into her bedroom—^the cooL dim shabby straint tod now they played ponderously and bedroom Wifh'the old black walnut bed "\ In thellast six months of it (though a little sadly anti yet eagerly as does in which she: had lain as Pervus Dehe, did^.not, of course,«know that it one to Nvhom tn« gift of leisure had Jbng's -bride more than thirty years was, to be the last;six motfths) Dirk come too late. They ruined their pal- ago.- She looked somehow girlish In tried desperately to get to France.. He ates ' and • livers' with strong cigars, the dim, light, her great soft eyes gazwas suddenly sick of the'neat job at thinking cigarette smoking undignified ing upJa't Dim. home; of the dinners; of" the smut and pipeB common. Only a few were git down here at the side of routine; t of. the olive-drab *motor car so rich, so assured as to smoke cheap my"Dirk, bed the way you used to." that whisked him wherever he wanted light pahatelias; Old Aug Hempel "I'm" dead • tired," Mother. Twentyto go (he, had a. captaincy); of. mak was one of these. Dirk noticed that ing them;"snap Into it"; of Paula; pt when, he made one of his rare visits seven' holes of golf before I came his mother,, eyen...Two. niQnths befor* to the Noon club his entrance was out" : : , . ' "I know. You ache all over—a nice the •war's tClose, he succeeded in getting met with a little "stir, a deference. He over;. but Paris was his headqna^ was Bearing seventy-nve now; was still kind of ache... I used to feel like that ters. straight, strong, sestful of life; a mag- when f$ /worked in the fields air day, or planting." He Between, Dirk and his mother the nificent old buccaneer among the pet- pulling vegetables, : tier crew. His had been the direct was silent; She caught MB hand. first rift had appeared. --_--•—. .and brutal method—swish 1 • swash! "You didn't like that. My saying that "If I were a man," Sellna said, T Tm sorry;.' I "didn't say It to make you make up my mind straight about thi and his enemies walked the plank. The. feel bad, dear." war and then I'd do one of two things, younger men eyed him with a certain "I; know you didn't Mother." ' : r d go Into it the way Jan. Snip Koe3 amusement and respect. "Dirk, do you know what that womat forking the. manure pile—a dirty These younger-: men whose ages an who writes the society news in the job that's got to be cleaned op; or I'd ranged from twenty-eight to forty-five Sunday. Tribune called you today?" refuse to do It altogether If I didn't; "No. 'What? I never read i t " believe In Jit as a job for me. Td fight, were disciples of. the new system In "She said you were one of the business. They were graduates of unior I'd be a conscientious objector. There's nothing In between for any versities. They had known luxury all jeunesse doree." Dirk grinned. "Goshl" , one who Isn't old or crippled, or sick." their lives. They were the sons or grandsons of those bearded, rugged, "I remember enough of my French Paula was aghast when • she heard and rather terrible old boys who, in at Miss Bister's school to know that this. So was Julie whose wallings 1835 or 1840, had come out of County had been loud when Eugene had gone Limerick or County Kilkenny or out that means-gilded youth." . "Mel That's goodl I'm not even Into the air service. He wa» In France of Scotland or the Rhineland to mold now, thoroughly happy. "Do you this new country in their strong halry spangled." . ; "Dirk!" her voice was low, vibrant.1 mean," demanded Paula, "that you ac- hands. • "Dirk, I don't want you to be a gilded tually want Dirk-to go over there and Dirk listened to the talk of the Noon youth. I don't care how thick the be wounded or killed J" ' J E "No. H Dirk; were killed my life. dub, looking about him carefully, ap- gilding. Dirk; that isn't what I worked would stop. I'd go on living, I suppose, pralsingly: The president of an ad- in the sun find cold for. Tm not revertising firm lunching with a banker; proaching you; I didn't mind the work. but my: life would' have. Tjtppped.'* They all were do ing some share''.!ni a bond salesman talking to a rare book Forgive me for even mentioning It collector; a packer seated at a small But, Dlrfc. I don't want my sou to be the!work to be done, t •-'*•' Selina had thotight about her own table with Horatio Craft, the sculptor. known as one of the jeunesse doree. Two years and Dirk had learned to No! Jfot my son!" place In this war welter, ^he had "Now, listen, Mother. That's foolwanted to do canteen wo,rk in France grab the Century" in order to save but had decided against this as be- an hour or so of time between Chicago ish. If you're going to talk like that. ing selfish. ™The thing for mo to do," and New York. Peel said It was a Like a mother In a meiodrama whose she said, "is to go ! on i. raising vege- pleasure to fit a coat to his broad, fiat son's gone wrong. . . . I work like tables and hogs as fast as I can." She tapering back, and trousers to' his a dog.. You Tcnow that You get the supplied ~ countless - households, with strong sturdy legs. His color. Inher- wrong angle on things, stuck out here free food while their men/ were gone. ited from his red-cheeked Dutch an- on this little farm." ' (To Be Continued Next Week) , She herself • worked like a man, tak- cestors brought 7up in the fresh seaing the place of the able-bodied helper, laden air of the Holland fiats, was fine and clear. Sometimes Sellna, in pure PATE0N1ZE OUR ADVERTISERS. who had been employed on her farm

mysteriously and its contents'lay ap: petizingly ;on a-'llttle- 'portable fable? Thre*' were "flock* rof * sn»U' co5?er*d' Ulsh«$ and a'charming Individual coffee service. • A .little note from. Paulo: "Would-you Uke to take walk nt about half-past nine? Stroll _ dawn to the stables." -I want to'show you my new; ! horse/' ~ ' The distance from the house to the stables was actually' quite a brisk little walk in Itself. Paula, in riding clothes, was waiting for him. She greeted him. , "I've, been out "I Used to Ride the ;Old Nags, Bareback, on the Farm." • ' "

ray mother wouldn't think much of i t " "What does she know I Oh, I don't mean that she isn't a fine, wonderful person. She Is. H o v e her. But success 1 She thinks success Is another acre of asparagus or cabbage; or ai new stove In1 the kitchen now thatl they've brought gas out as far as High1, Prairie." ! He had a feeling that she possessed him; that her hot eager hands held him though they stood apart and eyed each other almost hostilely. As he undressed that night he thought, "Now what's her game? Whafs she up to? Be careful, Dirk,, old boy." As he lay in the soft bed with the satin coverlet over him he thought, "Now what*8 her little game!" He awoke at eight, enormously hungry. He' wondered, uneasily, just how ha was going to get bis breakfast. She had said his breakfast would be : Bald Patila. < •--••• brought him in his room., He stretched • "Important,", important,. said Dirk .-"Iften£ luxuriously, sprang up, -turned on his •'But* Jt^is important.*" He.can help bath water, bathed. When he emerged .sou a lot." In1' dressing gown and slippers his t don't wan^-'» , breakfast * ••HdiTto tray; had been brg.ugfit.imou

•

Paula was lovely In her Red Cross •uniform. . She persuaded Djrk to go into the Liberty, bond "selling drive and he was unexpectedly effective In bis quiet, serious way; most convincing and undeniably "thrillingTto look at In uniform. Paula's little* air of po* session had grown "until' now it enveloped him. She wasn't playing now; was deeply and terribly in love with him. When, in 1918, Dirk took* off his uniform he went into the "bond "department of the Great Lakes Trust company in which Theodore Storm had a large interest; He. said'thfct the war had disillusioned him. "What did you think war was going to do?" said Selina. "Purify I It never has yet." It was understood, by Sellna at least that Dirk's abandoning of his profession was a temporary thing. Quick as she usually was to arrive at conclusions, she did not realize until too late that this son of hers bad definitely-^ deserted building for bonds that, the- only structures he would rear

F, and the British Empire ("Continued from page 3) gfeat-potentialities as a,corn-producing country, and it would be easier to abolish disease from the valley of the Jordan if both sides of that valley were under the same administration. Also the left bank of that river being held by the inhabitants of the mandated area makes the defense of Palestine towards the east easier. However, the British government with its entanglements with the Arabs and its preoccupation with many other affairs at that time, failed to recognize the importance of Transjordania to Palestine and it was lost for the time being. Mr. Lloyd George could only repeat when questioned about the frontiers of Palestine, "Dan to Beerseba." His early Biblical reading had impresses these limits on his mind and he would listen to nothing else. Now, for these unloubted advantages for the peace of the world and the British Empire to be obtained there must be a steady increase* in the Zionist population of the Holy Land. There should be no difficulty about this. There are 17,000,000 Jews in the world to draw on, and many of them are only too anxious to get away from their unfortanate surroundings in Central and Eastern Europe and start afresh in Palestine. •And it is not fair to confine permits to those who have acquired wealth in the countries of their birth. Many of the poor Jews in Poland and Roumania only want a fair chance in a new country to make good.

be- a strong Jewish population in Palestine capable of bearing arm:? and a disttinct asset to the peace and progress of the world. NATIONAL MINORITIES IN POLAND FORM ORGANIZATION TO PROTECT SCHOOLS Warsaw, (J. T. A.)—The creation of a central organization for the protection of the schools of the national minorities in the Polish Republic was decided upon following the unsuccessful attempt of a delegation of the national minorities to obtain from the Polish Minister of Education permission to teach Polish history and geography in the languages of the national minorities. Ukrainians, White Russians; Lithuanians and Jews are expected to join in this organization.

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