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About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (March 21, 1923)
Sixty Workers * in Drive for Jewish Cause Half of Needed Cash Pledged Now for New Community Center Building in Omaha. liixty workers, divided into 16 teams, are canvassing Omaha busi ness men in an effort to raise $300, 000 for a new Jewish community center building. -More than $100,000 already has been pledged, it was announced at a meet ing in the Braudels grill. Harry I. apidus is chairman of the drive. Following aro the teams: Team No. 1—hr. Kulokofsky, major; E. Meyer and A. B. Alpirn, captains; team No. 2—L. Harris, major; S. Ilavitz, II. Weiner and Louis Margolin, captains; team No. 3—N. I*. Fell, major; Louts Kirechbraun and L Zeigler, captains; team No. 4—Harry Malaahock. major; William Grodinsky and S. M. Levy, cap tains; team No. 6—Morris Milder, major, David Fedor, captain; team No. 6—S. H. Jacobs, major; II. Havenrich and Lloyd Cohn, captains; team No. 7—Joe Wolf, major; Max Fromkin, Arnold Browar und Harry Kachmau. captains; team No. h— 5*atn Leon, major; Arthur Rosenbloom, Louis Simon, Dr. Nathan Lansky, cap tains; team No. 9—Jake Simon, major; J- J- Slosburg and Eugene Blazer, cap* tains; team No. 10—R. Kulakofsky. major, Mark Leon, Louis Sommers and Harry Gross, captains; team No. li—N. S. Yaf/e, major; John Feldman, Gall Marg olin and Dave Blumenthal, captains; team No. 12—Dr. A. Greenberg, major; Abner Kaiman and Harry Silverman, captains, team No. 13-—Martin Sugarnuin, major. Dr. M. J Gordon and Ab ■ Goldstein, cap tains; team No. 14—Hary Wilinskj, major; Izzle Rosenthal and .1. if. Kulakut p* sky, captains; team No. 15—Irvin Htal master, niajbr; J. J. Greenberg, Sam Oohen, Morton Hiller, Adam Bonnoff. Harry Rubenstein, Dr. Victor Levine and J. Lieb, captains; team No. 16—William Holzman. major; Harry Zimman, J%r. Philip Sher, Harry Wolf, Henry Monsky and Leo Rosenthal, captains. Canada House of Commons Upholds Taboo on Titles • Ottawa, March 20.—The taboo mi lilies in Canada was upheld by tne t'.ouse of comomna last night. By a vote of 121 to 14 the members defeated a resolution which would have permitted the granting of decora tions (except those carrying titles,) for “distinguished service or high at tainments in education, literature, art and science.” An amendment, which also was defeated without a record rote, would have permitted the grant ing of titles as well as the decorations. Bishop Emeritus Dies. Allentown, Pa.. March 20.—Thomas Bowman, bishop emeritus of the Evangelical church in the United States and one of the best-known men in the denomination, died yesterday at his home here. He was 87 years old. Cuticura Talcum Soothes And Cools After a warm bath with Cuticura Soap there ia nothing more refresh ing for baby's tender skin than Cuticura Talcum. If hia skin is red, rough or irritated, anoint with Cuti cura Ointment to soothe and heal. They are Ideal for all toilet uses. * (MvUlMkrrwSTMaU Addrour "CotltutUk nMaDipt Hr.SiJlutl San " fold n-rr where. Soap 26c. Ointment 26 end 60c TaJrum 'He. BV* Cuticura Soap tharoe without nu|. adyertiskmknt. INDIGESTION!!! STOMACH UPSET, ! ATE TOO MUCH Instantly! Stop Gas, Sourness, Heartburn, Stomach Misery l i£t'h«u a pleasant, harmless i of J’. i ■ Diapepstn” and your distressed stomach will feel fine at once Correct your digestion and ease your stomach for a few cents. Don't 1st your stomach keep you miserable! Druggists recommend It. Altt UT1NKMISNT. )TC« ECZEMA DRIED RIGHT UP -toy breaking out of the skim even fiery, itching eczema, can tie quickly overcome by applying a little Mentho Kulpliur, says a noted skin specialist. JJecausn of its germ destroying prop erties, Hum sulphur preparation In stantly brings ease from skin Irrita tlon, soothes and heals the eczema right up and leaves tha skin clear and smooth. It seldom fails to rellevs the tor ment and disfigurement. Sufferers from skin trouble should get a little jai* of Rowles Mcntho Hulphur from say good druggist and uss it like a •old cream. Hoover Declares Progress I Lies in Individual Action j Secretary Says Advance of Civilization Is Impeded Unless Inspired by Spirit—Asserts Individualism, Insisting on “Divine” in Each Human Being, Finds Greatest Expression in Service. By HERBERT HOOVER. Secretory of Commerce. (Editor'* Note—Thl* l* the third in stallment of r serlea of six by Mr. Hoover on ‘'American Individualism" which appear daily in The Omaha Morn ing Bee. The following article deals with "Spiritual Phases" of Mr. Hoover's Individualism.”) Our social and economic system cannot march toward better days un less it is inspired by things of the spirit. It is here that the higher 1 purposes of individualism must find their sustenance. Men do nob live by bread alone. Nor is individualism merely a stimulus to production and the road to liberty; it alone admits the universal divine inspiration of every human soul. I may repeat that the divine spark floes not lie in agree ments, in organizations, in institu tions, in masses or in groups. Spiritu ally with its faith, its hope, its charity, can be Increased by each individual's own effort. And in proportion as each individual increases his own store of spirituality, in that proportion in creases the Idealism of democracy. Divine Spark in All. For centuries, the human race be lieved that divine inspiration rested in a few. The result was blind faith i in religious hierarchies, the divine ! right of kings. The world has been i disillusioned of this belief that divinity I rests in any special group or class whether it he through a creed, a tyr anny of kings or of proletariat. Our individualism insists upon the divine in each human being. It rests upon the firm faith that the divine spark can be awakened in every heart. It was the refusal to compromise these things that led to the migration of those religious groups who so largely composed our forfathers. Our diversi fied religious faiths are the apotheosis of spiritual individualism.' The vast multiplication of volun tary organzations for altruistic pur poses are themselves proof of the! ferment of spirituality, service, and ! mutual responsibility. These associa tions for advancement of public wel fare. improvement, morals, charity. | public opinion, health, the clubs and ! societies for recreation and in tellectual advancement, represent ! something moving at a far greater depth than "Joining." They represent the widespread aspiration for mutual advancement, self expression, and neighborly helpfulness. Pride Found in Service. Moreover, today when we rehearse our own Individual memories of suc cess, we find that one gives us such comfort as memory of service given. Do we not refer to our veterans as service men? Do not our merchants and business men pride themselves in something of service given beyond the price of their goods? When \vc trav erse the glorious deeds pf our fathers, we today never enumerate those acts that were not rooted in the soil of those who triumphed in service, for from them comes the uplift of the human heart and the uplift of the human mind. While there are forces in the growth of our individualism which must he curbed with vigilance, yet there are no less glorious spiritual forces grow ing within that promise for the fu ture, There is developing in our peo ple a new valuation of individuals and of groups and of nations. It is a rising vision of service. Indeed if I were to select the social force that above all others has advanced sharp ly during these past years of suffer ing, it is that of service—service to those with whom we come in contact, service to the nation, and service to the world Itself. If we examine the great mystical forces of the past seven years we find this great spiritual force poured out by our people as never before in the history of the world—the ideal of service. Chaos Is Temporary. Just now we are weakened by the feeling of failure of immediate reali zation of the great ideas and hopes that arose through the exaltation of war. War by its very nature sets loose chaotic forces of which the re sultants cannot he foretold of antici pated. The insensitiveness to the brutalities of physical violence, and all the spiritual dislocations of war, have left us. at the moment, poorer. The amount of serenity and content in the world is smaller. The spiritual reaction after the war has been in part the fruit of some il lusions during those five years. In the "presence of unity of purpose, and the mystic emotions of war. many men came to believe that salvation lay in mass and group action. They have seen the spiritual and material mobil ization of nations, of classes, and groups, for sacrifice and service; they have conceived that real human prog ress can be achieved by working on "the psychology of the people"—by the "mass mind;" they yielded to lead ership without reservation; they con ceived that this leadership could con tinue without tyranny; they have for gotten that permanent spiritual prog ress lies with the individual. (To Be Continued.) (Copyright, 1923. by Boubleday. Pago A Co. Published by arrangement with Weatern Newspaper t'nion.) Feature Transactions of Livestock Exchange Two loads of cattle were brought to the local market Tuesday by J. W. Dyson of Lyons. Tho load of, heaviest steers averaged 1.105 pounds and sold for an even $9 a hundred while the other load was a mixed one made up of steers and heifers and averaged about 900 pounds. They were sold for $8.35 a hundred. “There was about six inches of snow fell around Lyons,’* said Mr. Dyson, “but it drifted considerably in places, causing trouble in driving cattle around the occasional big piles. Many of the feed lots are filled with snow which will make them muddy. This will cause a lot of farmers to market their srtock earlier than they had intended." The day’s top price, of $9.35 a hun dred, was received at the local yards by Herman Schweers, who brought in a load of nicely finished steers of the Hereford breed that averaged 1,231 pounds. There were 20 head in the shipment. “It has been a fine winter for feed ing,’’ paid Mr. Schweers. “My own cattle made lurge gains in weight on a ration of shelled corn and alfalfa. The storms of last week were not so heavy as near Omaha, but they inter fered with shipping livestock and jit took me two days before I could get cars for my cattle." Council Given Picture. \y. J. Connell presented to the mayor and city commliisloners Tuesday morning a framed photograph show ing the city officials under the ad ministration of the late Mayor Frank K. Moorea. The picture was accepted with thanks. It will he given atper- ! manent place in the archives of the city hall. Combination Bid Made. A combination }>td offered by Blythe, Witter &. Co. and Continental and . Commercial Trust and Savings bank j was accepted by city council Tuesday j morning. This bid offered a premium j of $15,513 for $500,000 sewer nnd $100,- j 000 park bonds, all running for 20 j years and hearing 4', per cent in- j terest. ____ Road Conditions Furnished by the Omiha Auto Club Lincoln Highway, East—Road open for j travel as far as Crescent. It 1* possible to g ♦» t through from there to Missouri Valley, but road* ar® reported to bo in very bad shape. Lincoln Highway, West The worF of clearing the Lincoln Highway la now In progresg and the road will be open for travel to the Podge county tin* by this afternoon. At Fremopt the road® ore at til Impassable and they «re reported In very had ehapo as far as eirand Island. < i, i* L>.—The O. L. I> will be open for travel an far a* Millard by this after noon. Between Millard and Ashland the road Is atlll Impassable and probably will not be open for travel for several daya yet. • Meridian Highway—Road® bad Cornhueker Highway- Itoada bad. Black Hill® 'Irall -Road work now In progress and the highway will be open for travel to Klk <lty by this afternoon Washington Highway—Hoads still Im passable. Oinnha Tulsa Highway—Road® Impost able. Omgha-Topeka Highway—Road® lin paasahl®. King of Trail*. North—Road open . to Crescent. It 1* poaalble to g«t through to flloujc City, but car® will have cnnsld' arable difficulty In making the trip. King of Trail®, South—Rond® Irnpa® •able. River to River Road—Road cleared as fnr as Underwood. Cara can get through from there, but the road I® In bad shape While Way "T” Highway —Road open to ojulck. Still Impaaeable from there. I o. A Hhortlln®—Road open about five mile* out of Council Bluff®. Blue Uras® Trail- Itoad open to Atlll* county lln*. Weather reported clear at *11 point*. Union Leader Postpones (.’all for Textile Strike Fall River, Mass , March 20.—Presi dent Tlioinas-F. McMahon of the Uni ted Textile Workers of America an nounced last night, after addressing more than 600 members of locals affil iated with the United Textile Workers that, although he had come to Fall River with the day and the hour for tiie railing of a strike decided upon, later information had caused him to defer issuance of a strike order. In a statement issued after the meet ing the United Textile Workers lead er declared the offer made yesterday by the Fail River Cotton Manufacture , era association to meet with the textile council, rival of the United Textile Workers for control of the situation In this city, was part of a plan by which tiie manufacturers hoped to settle the dispute by granting a 12 1-2 per cent increase to workers. Mother and 3 Tots Burned. Ardmore, Okl., March 20.—Mrs. William Graham and her three small children wero burned to death when their home In the Itealdton oil field near here was destroyed by fire early today, according to word received here. The house was ignited by a ‘‘gas flame,” meager details said. Much Air Carried in A Ice Cream Necessary to Force Frozen De light to Stiffen. Maker Re veals in Talk. Ice crea mmanufacturers do not. sell the blue sky, but they sell air. Every gallon of lee cream is 50 per cent air, according to John Collins, speaking to his fellow members of the Triangle club at Hotel Kontenelle. I Mr. Collins is the lee cream mem ber of the cluh and he told the mem bers of the inner workings of the business. "In making Ice cream It is neces sary to mix ah' with the ingredients so that the cream will stand up as i; should," Mr. Collins said. "One gal lons of thfc mixture will make two gallons of ice cream when the process is completed.” Mr. Collins explained that during the season when cream is plentiful this product is put through a process and stored for the season when cream production is low. For storage pur poses, he said, the cream is neutral ized with limo water and when used it is restored to its original state. He slated that he believes the Nebraska law, requiring 14 per cent butter fat in ice cream is a reasonable regula tion. The gelatine content of Ice cream has a high food value, he said Seeks Her Son Here. Mrs. Fred McMillan of Courtlandt, Flu.., has asked Omaha police to look for her son, Elmer, 18, whom she be lieves to be somewhere in the city. Great Breakfast Dish Stewed raisins—delicious ener gizing, ironizing food. Practically predigested. A)so a fine natural laxative. Make it regu lar and get the best results. Stewed Raisins Cover Sun-Maid Seedless Raisins with I cold water and add a slice of lemon or orange. Place on fire, bring to a boil and allow to simmer for one hour. Sugar may be added bu t it not necessary, as Su n-Maid Seedless Raisins contain 7> per cent nat- j ural fruit sugar. Sun-Maid Raisins should cost you no more than the following prices: ] Seeded (in IS Ol. blue pkgs —20c Seedless (in ISoz.red pkgs )—16c Seeded or Seedless (11 oz —15c Seeded, in tins (12oz )— 20c Seeded, in tins (8 or j—15c Sun-Maid Raisins ADVERTISEMENT. Waists Skirts Coats Dresses Kimoras Curtains Sweaters Coverings Draperies Gingham* Stockings Everything Dyes" contains direction* so simple any woman can dye or tint her old. worn, laded things new*, even If she ha* never dyed before. Buy Diamond Dye*—no other kind—then perfect home dyeing 1* guaranteed. Just tell your druggist whether the material you wish to dye Is wool or silk, or whether It Is linen, cotton, or mixed goods. Diamond Dyes never streak, spot, fade or run. IN STOCK CHESTNUT HARD COAL Genuine Pennsylvania Anthracite BASE BURNER SIZE PHONE ATLANTIC 2700 Sunderland Bros. Co. ISth and Harney StreaU HEADACHE OF SCHOOL CHILDREN and young people, when due to wenk eyes, need not Indicate us# of glasses. Rafe. : pleasant treatment with medicine which I use fop thie trouble relieves all dietres* ; and entirely removes the cause. Glasses now being worn can he laid aside with sbsolute safety after only a few days. Why let your girl or hoy wear ugly, bothersome glasses without investigating my safe treatment? DR H. WHIS1.KR, Boa 272. Km.r.on, low. Wednesday—Pre-Easter Offerings in 300 Women’s and Misses’ New Spring Frocks ►Some of these dresses were specially purchased, others have been reduced from our regular stocks, making an assortment of charming dresses that include models for street, sport, after noon and dinner wear. There are straight line or draped effects, tailored styles, bead ed and effectively trimmed models and brilliantly colored frocks. Materials—Fine Figured Crepe in Egyptian Patterns, Satin-Faced Cantons, Crepe-de-Chine, Taffeta, Georgette Crepes, Crepe Romaine, in all the new shades and colorings. Sizes 14 to 18 and 36 to 46. <k^3^ Second Floor—West w Continuing for Wednesday r\ A Better Spring Coats ^ Capes and Wraps ' 4g.oo to 8g.oo Values rilany attractive styles, capes and coats of pile fabrics and novelty sport materials. Straight line capes trimmed with bands of self material and wide collar; circular capes trimmed with rows of pin tucking; coats with novel sleeves finished with long silk tassels; coats with large pockets trimmed with silk fringe, pile fabric capes with scalloped bottoms, sw agger sport coats and ' \ various other styles. Second Floor—North — Special Selling of Costume Blouses Remarkably Good Values Attractive new blouses for wear with suits or sport skirts; dainty hand made blouses of voiles with dainty colored edging and lace insertions; crepe de chine blouses in all suit shades; seorsette blouses in flesh, white and bisque, trimmed with real Irish filet and Venice lace<. Overblouses, Jacquettes, Hip Band Models, Tie Backs and Tailored Styles Second Floor—South “ Wednesday—Special Selling of Attractive New ; Gloves U Special purchases, together with high grade gio\. s f:onr. V our regular stock, have been closely marked, giving to oui i customers some remarkably good glove vs ues. Novelty Chamoisette h h r~ Gauntlets /.jo to j.oo Values Those gloves are from a well known maker of high quality goods whose name we are not permitted to use. Embroid ered gauntlets, ruffled gauntlets, gauntlets with insets of contrasting color or with smart buckle trimmed strap. In brown, covert, coffee, gray, beige and oak. Of Kid. Suede. Chamois. Mocha and Cape These are called "menders' and would sell regularly at 1.50 to 3 00 l.ong gloves, one anil two-clasp gloves in brov n, gu\}, bca\er, white ami black. There arc all sizes in the group but not all sizes in every color Main Floor—North Have You Consulted Miss DeLaudin of the Treo Co. About Your TREO Girdle? She is now in our Corset Department, ready to help you with your corset problem. She knows how to bring out the lines of beauty in every woman's figure, she can help you find a Treo model that will soften proponent angles. 'Phe Trio Elastic Girdle is ideal for the modern, ae jive woman. It gives adequate support and all the necessary freedom, nt the same time not interfering in any way with the natural grace of the figure. Besides the conventional models, wc are showing many beautiful styles nintle from the newest and *"vx.Xv" "inest of web—“Treotex.” “-ASTICGIRpLE Prices Kange From 3 50 to 22.50 na AUTLvinc ocmm Third rtoor—North Caron’s Paris Perfumes Powders Sachets Narcisse Noir oi White Narcisse— Original package, special. Kittle. 7.OS Narcisse Noir Face Powder 2.96 Caron Tobac Blond Extract— t ‘J.9S Caron Names Que Moi Perfume, 8.98 Narcisse Notr Sachet - Original pack age. 3 98 Narcisse Noir Ex tract Hulk, o; .3.98 M tin Floor— West