The Omaha Bee M O R N I N G—E V E N I N G—S U N D A Y • . THE BEE PUBLISHING CO.. Publisher N. B. UPDIKE. President BALLARD DUNN. JOY M. HACKLER. Editor io Chief Business Manager MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press, of which The Bee is a member, is exclusively entitled to the use for republication of ail news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited in this paper, and also the local news published herein. All rights of republication of our special dispatches are also reserved. The Omah.-i Bee is %a member of the Audit Bureau of , Circulations, the recognized authority on circulation audits, i and The Omaha Bee's circulation is regularly audited by their organizations. _ Entered ns second-class matter May 28, 1908. at Omaha postoffice, under act of March 3, 1879. BEE TELEPHONES Private Branch Exchange. Ask for AT lantic 1000 the Department or Persom Vt anted. ___ OFFICES Mafn Office—17th and F’avnam . Chicago—Steger Bldg. Boston—Globe Bldg. Los Angeles—Fred L. Hall, Gan Fernando Bldg. San Francisco—Fred L. Hail, Sharon Bldg. New York City—270 Madison Avenue Seattle—A. L. Nietz. 514 Leary Bldg. MAIL SUBSCRIPTION RATES DAILY AND SUNDAY 1 year *6.00 6 months *3,00. 3 months *1.75, 1 month 75c DAILY ONLY 1 year *4.50, 6 months *2.75, 3 months *1.50, 1 month 75c SUNDAY ONLY 1 year *3.00, 0 months $1.75, 3 months $1.00. 1 month 50c Subscriptions outside the Fourth postal zone, or 600 miles from Omaha: Daily and Sunduy, $1.00 per month; daily only, 75c per month; Sunday only, 50c per month. CITY SUBSCRIPTION RATES Morning and Sunday .1 month 86c, 1 week 20c Evening and Sunday .1 month 65c, 1 week 16c Sunday Only .1 mouth 20c, 1 week 6c --- • —-- ' ' ' **' Omaha-lDhere the IDest is at its Best IF WASHINGTON WERE HERE. It is unsafe to undertake to say what a great man of the past would do if he were living in the present. While fundamentals jnay not have changed with the passing of years, conditions have greatly altered. George Washington has been dead a little over 125 years. This is the 193d anniversary of his birth. His times were different from ours in degree rather than in nature. Washington, a serious-minded boy, a studious youth, a sober, dignified man, would surely have a place in the world today, just as he nad then. Well-born and carefully nurtured as he was, an “aristocrat” of that day, he still was democratic in his relations with his fellows. He took part in the life around him. Walked among men, played with them, worked with them, shared their problems and prosperity. In every way he showed his mortal es tate by his relations with other mortals. If he be came a leader, it was by reason of his capacity, rather than by chance. He was not an orator, as was Patrick Henry. Not a great lawyer, like Adams, Jefferson, or Hamilton. Nor a philosopher or politician, 1 ke Franklin or Burr. Any of these men might easily outshine Washington in a special forum. But he had what has been called “the balance of genius,” and no one of his many qualifications so greatly overtopped the others as to make him noted for that single characteristic. The general simplicity of his life would be an in spiration today. The wealthiest man in $he nation, keeping his own books and records, draw'ing up his own contracts, framing his own deeds of conveyance, and doing such other acts ns now are left to em ployes, would be a queer figure in the modern world. But Washington would probably not only adapt him relf to the changed conditions, he would find plenty of occupation now just as he did then, in the service of his country and its people. . His greatest lej>.ey to the people was his un blemished character. His human qualities. If he could kneel in the snow and pray at Valley Forge, he could also swear roundly, as he did when I-ee failed him at Monmouth. He could preside over the convention which was framing the Constitution of the United States, and he could also sit at the head of the table where generous, even lavish, hospitality was the rule. He had to persuade a reluctant and sometimes timorous congress to do what was neces- | sary to win the War of the Revolution. He could also have Jefferson and Hamilton, personal as well as political enemies, sit with him as advisors, after he was made president. Washington’s name shines brighter as It recedes into the years. We may not anticipate what he would do were he here now, but we know what he did when he was here. A man bearing a great burden, made the greater by the weaknesses of those around him, he did not falter, but steadily persevered. When victory finally came, when the new nation was fairly set on its way, he asked to be allowed go back to his farm, there to produce the grain needed for the few barrels of flour it took to feed his family. Such a man would have a place today, even among the shouting crowds in the streets. His calm force that bore him up under every test surely would prevail over the noise-makers who fill today with their futile clamoring*. DECENCY AND THE THEATER. One fact can not escape notice in connection with the crusade for a cleaner stage in New York. That is the managers still cling to the old formula. “We give them what they want,” and point to the box office records for proof. It is reported that David Belasco lost half a million dollars last year, trying to present classic drama. He more than re couped this in three months of the present season, offering pornographic plays. The conclusion is as inevitable as it is obvious. People will pay to see filth on the stage. This brings us to the real matter at issue. To what extent is the manager the keeper of public mor als? How far is he responsible for popular tastes? Admittedly, the theater’s first function should be educational. If it is not that, then it has little real reason for existence, for amusement is offered in other and frequently more acceptable forms. When the factor of diversion alone controls, the vaudeville show or the moving picture has it all over the thea ter in its legitimate manifestation. Being an agency for education, it has a mission of high order. The manager finds himself between the need of attracting attention, which means paying patronage, and the maintenance of a high standard, which fre quently means bankruptcy. One of the perverse ideas noticed for many seasons is that the American people do not want education in largo doses. Yet we have plenty of proof that plays of the right sort can be profitable. A cablegram from London tells of the warm reception given there to .lohn Barry more in “Hamlet.” He did a profitable season’s work on Broadway last year. Sothem and Marlowe have succeeded with clean dramas, so has Otis Skin ner, and the list can be indefinitely extended. The case In favor of the decent drama is too strong to be broken down by the plea that it does not pay. Omaha, in common with all the other large centers of population, proves the point. The most successful engagement of the season locally was the week “Blossom Time" put In at the Bran deis. A clean, wholesome show, that depended en tirely on its merits as such. Sincere lovers of the theater, and they are yet in the majority, look ahead to the day when control of the stage will pass from the Bradys back into the hands of men of whom Augustin Daly was a type. We want a theater, virile, dealing with the truths of life, “holding, as 'twere, the mirror up to nature.” But we want it clean and decent. “PERSONAL LIBERTY” PLUS. Proof that the minds of some have not grasped 'he truth is given by perusul of letters sent for pub lication. One writer, opposed to the Volstead law, descants on “personal liberty.” He does not drink, he writes, use “dope,” nor violate the Mann law. If he wanted to, he would, and it would be nobody’s business but his own. Yes, and exercising the same natural right he could commit murder, rob a bank, fire a buildings, or throw the bedding out of his room at the hotel onto the street. Then he would find out that his “natural” right was sharply limited by the natural right of oth ers. That is where the law comes in. The law is not designed to fit particular instances or individual •cases, but is of general application. So the Mann, the Harrison and the Volstead laws set a barrier to the general exercise of individual rights, of “per- ] sonal” liberty, looking to the good of all rather than the convenience of the few. This has nothing to do with whether the laws are wise or not, or whether they are effectively ad ministered. It merely states the principle on which they are enacted. _ Similarly witth the young woman who writes that she is not married, but if she does wed it will be, in the line of the old song, “with whom she pleases.” The law will have nothing to say about it. Quite likely this young woman hever heard of what is called the “social contract." She does not realize that because she enjoys all the benefits of organized society, she is expected to contribute something to the maintenance of that institution. One of the con tributions will be submission to the laws that regu late marriage. Thirty-odd millions of young Americans learned through the so-called selective service act that the social contract is enforcible. We did not think that lesson had been so soon forgotten. Some of the writers who feel called upon to debate with Andrew Volstead or A. Sherman Pinto appear to lose sight of the fact that the law can pry into th* innermost crevices of social life. Not only that, but will. Or ganized society as we know it must have order. Even in Russia, where the communists are in control, rules are enforced most rigidly. Over there expressions such as those indulged in by the writers referred to would quickly get their authors into serious trou ble. “Liberty's a glorious feast,” as Bobby Burns asserted, but it is well not to over-indulge. SAVING THE CLUB FOR THE TOWN. “We have again reached the point where the business men of Omaha must stand together for the town,” said Mr. W. F. Baxter, addressing the Con cord club on Thursday. Mr. Baxter was primarily presenting the case of the University of Omaha, but his remarks were directed to the general problems of community advancement. The sentiment he expressed is voiced by others, for the impulse is general. Its outstanding mani festation is the saving of the M. E. Smith & Co. con cern. This was accomplished by Omaha men. It is the undertone as well as the overtone of the sym phony that is now being presented by every organ ized group in the city. The address by W. A. Fraser of tho Woodmen of the World is the theme, no mat ter how it may be varied in the general composition. From this those who are engaged in the undertak ing of refinancing the Athletic club get courage. "No more receiverships for Omaha," said Henry Monsky, talking to the workers, and they agree with him. The Athletic club as an institution is worth some thing more to Omaha than the surface indicates. In a sense it typifies the civic spirit of the town. To allow it to go by the board will be equal to a con fession that Omaha is going backward. The city has all the commercial, industrial and social advantages, prospects and prestige that were noted when the club was organizerd. Let us not concern ourselves as to what has happened. The business ahead now is to preserve the club as a center of active life. Not as an “exclusive’Hn.stitution. Omaha has them. But as a club democratic in purpose and management. Where the advantages of club practices may be en loyed along with the privileges of social communica tion open to all. This can be done. It will be done, for good men are determined to save the club. AN ORGANIZATION THAT FUNCTIONS. The Nebraska Press association, now in conven tion in Lincoln, is not only one of the oldest organ izations in the state, but is one of the best function ing. It is a real business organization having a se rious purpose, and that purpose is to build along higher professional lines. The association has its playtime, for its summer meetings, long held in Omaha, are purely social and business is barred. | The midwinter meeting is the business session, at . which time the members devote themselves to the discussion of serious problems. The so-called country newspapers of Nebraska have been among the most potent factors in Ne braska’s growth and development, and never were they more potent than at the present time. They may be depended upon, day after day, week after week, to spread the doctrine of optimism; to carry on despite reverses; to hold fast to the faith that Nebraska is greatest and best. The Nebraska Press association has accomplished a splendid work in in culcating better business methods, instilling a greater spirit of co-operation and concentrating effort on worth-while things. Its membership is made up of far-seeing rnen and women. It has benefited the public mind when it benefited it«elf by shackling the free space grafters, exposing unreliable business concern* and standing solidly behind sensible re form movements. The Nebraska Press association knows without being told again that, it is always welcome in Omaha. Omaha values the friendship of the newspaper men and women of Nebraska. “Harnessing the Wind" was an editorial caption in the Sioux Fulls Press thnt intrigued us for a mo ment. The reading of a few lines disclosed that the editorial wns discussing the new rotor ship, not the United States senate, and we immediately lost inter est. The French Academy is discussing the advisabil ity of admitting some purely English words to the French language. It's a safe bet that “pay up” are not two of them. “Jam in congress is augmented by senate fill butter," headlines the Washington Post. Perhaps ‘he senators want to preserve their little joh«. A Chicago preacher say* women should do the proposing. Wonder If he thinks they do not? - - - - » -- ... —I r - -- “■ "" > Justice to the Czechoslovaks Mrs. Cole Pays to Them the Tribute That Is Theirs by Right of Their Historic Contributions to the Advance and Enlightenment of Humanity and Their Adaptability to the Condition of American Citizens. __/ There has been, particularly since tlie World War, much agitation and discussion nnent Illiteracy In this country, and to those only casually interested it has assumed that the In terpretation of 'illiterate" was either as used by the United States Census bureau, “Any |>erson 30 years of age or over who is unable to write in any language, not necessarily English, re gardless of ability to read;" or, ac cording to the dictionary definition, "Ignorance of letters or books; unedu cated: specif., unable to read; unre fined.” Neither of these definitions at all covers the meaning of the army tests for illiteracy. These tests were psychological and were tised as "an In strument to grade Intelligence." and on the title page of the unofficial stir, vey recently made it is stated: “Near ly 3n per cent of 12,556,011 men for whom statistics are available, were found to he unable to read and un derstand newspapers and write letters home, and were given a special ex amination (psychological) prepared for Illiterates." The survey cards sent out (20,000) through .the office of ths superin tendent of Omaha schools to the teachers and pupils of the schools and by them returned to the superin tendent's office, contained this re quest: "If you know of any Man.... Woman.... Child.... over 16 years of age who cannot writ* a letter In English, or who cannqt read a news paper, plea sc write hlH of her Name . Address.Telephone No. . and state whether White.... or Colored.... If foreign-born, what nationality. Return card to .school." It was understood that the results would he the names of those who might he educated in one or more foreign languages, but who could not write a letter In English or read an ((English) newspaper. » • • The cards returned for the Bo hemian and Czechoslovakian peoples showed that 10.8 per cent could not write a letter In English or read an (English) newspaper. There was a transposition of the letters In the printed copy making It read 18 per cent. Eor thla error T consider my self responsible and desire most sin cerely to thus publicly express my regret ami offer the further explana tion of the purpose and the kind of survey made. That the Bohemians and Czecho slovaks are of a high order of In tellectuality is affirmed by Emory 8 Bogardus. Ph. T>., head of the depart ment of sociology. University of South ern California, editor of the American Sociological Magazine, whose text book on the "Es sentials of Americanization” was used by Miss Thorngate last year In our university extension classes In Americanization. T>r. Bogardue tn one place says: “They are the intel lectual vanguard of the Slavic race;" In another place he speaks of Bo hernia as "the brightest Jewel In the Austrian crown," and .elsewhere he refers to Bohemians as “literate, quick to learn, and willing to become citizens." Edward Cubberly in Ids "Readings in History of Education" (page 356), speaks of I heir great educator, Co menlus. as proclanilng that education was for the race . . . and that Conienlus' (for whom one of our big public schools Is named) “place in the history of education ... is one of commanding Importance. He In troduces and dominates the whole modern movement in the field of ele mentary and secondary educatkm . . . His spirit was essentially modern and remarkably receptive. He assimilated the ideas that were in spiring the new civilization and ap plied them to the schools.” In our course on "Social and Racial Backgrounds.” too, was emphasized the geographical and spiritual back grounds which furnished John 'Huss, Bohemia’s "heroic exponent of civil and political freedom,” “the George AVashlngton of Bohemia." and the record of the fact that "Czechoslo vakia had four armies fighting with the allies" during the World AVar. Space did not permit In the sur vey, nor does If now permit any ade quata acknowledgement of the many valuable contributions In art, In music, In literature, in agriculture. In min ing, In the making of machinery, and In manufacturing and road building, In commerce and In spiritual Ideals, and In kindly affection and ministra tions in sickness and in health, which we have had In generous abundance from the newer comers to our Ameri can soil • • • It does permit, however, in closing, to say that on reliable authority we nre informed that 15 years ago that part of Czechoslovakia represented by Bohemia, Moravia and Silesia had only 2.15 per cent illiteracy, there fore it Is with justifiable racial self respect that they call attention to the erron as printed and Interpreted, and Frances Kellor (1920) in “Immigration and the Future,” (page 42). writes that “The most effective, in fact, the only Americanization efforts made among the Czechs, long before the recent hysteria had seized the native-born, were the results of the Czechs them selves. . . . Not fewer than 35 English books, Interpretations, gram mars and dictionaries have been pub lished. Series of lessons on the Amer ican constitution, snd on civics In general, and for years our press has devoted columns to articles on the Americanism of leaders like Wash ington. Franklin, Lincoln and Roose velt. Practically every masterpiece of American literature—both prose and poetry—has been translated Into the Czech language and widely circu lated In the justified belief that the truest knowledge of the nation of Americans can come through Intimate acquaintance with its literature. . . . The Czechoslovak press of the United States published In 1919 520 releases from the United States government issued by the Czechoslovak bureau of the foreign language governmental Informatlon service, and have co oper /■-N I How to Build a City '-' Omaha—To the Editor of The Omaha Bee: We can't have pap un less we have pep. AYe can't milk the cow long unless some one feeds her. Too many of us want to do the milk Ing and let the other one do the feed lng. I km a plain man, but such as 1 am make up a good share of the citizenship of this country. I went to the Chamber of Commerce reception to the officers of the Woodmen of the World Tuesday night. It was splen did, not only In appreciation of the Woodmen of the World, but an Oma ha boosters' meeting also. The boost ers for Omaha ought to get together more frequently, and do the same thing more frequently. It creates an harmonious spirit. You there see who are really boosters and learn who are milking the cow and letting the others feed her. Too many In Omaha are getting wltliout giving, receiving from business or front public salaries, with out turning a hand to help; criticizing and not creating: making It hard for the boosters rather than helping them. Omaha has a strategic position in this country, end hence In the world. It Is centrally located. The Inven tions in the air, the air mall, the radio, the large valley In which we arc lo cated, the never failing Missouri river, which as years go hy will more and more hecome valuable as a water sup ply and waterway; all such things insure us a permanent basis for growth and prosperity. We must lift v here we stand! Omaha nnd the state must patronize home Industries, nil other things being equal. Other cities and state nre doing so People can not place their large or ders for goods with Sears ft Roebuck and then expect a large assortment of goods to he kept for occasional pur chases by local merchants In towns and cities. Women should not patronize nnd purchase from the winged hotel dlsplayers of goods from nonresident house*, who have no local or branch offices In this slate, nnd who, hy their agents, run over the slate and take orders for goods, and the goods are sent to the purchasers from the nonresident houses, sml the purchase price paid direct to the non resident houses, and thus they avoid luxation entirely under the Interstate commprce laws. There Is only one way to prevent that, and that Is to imtmnlze your home state, cities and villages, as they r an not grow If Its people patron ize those who do not contribute a cent to our upkeep What taxes they escape the people In this state must pay. The more Industries Irr a state, city or town to a reasonable extent, the better, as trade goes where busi ness Is done, and a belter assortment for the purchaser Mote harmony, more boosting, more Ixinstera, fewer knockers, fewer that milk only. more that feed, more lifting where we aland, more Industries, more keeping our money at home, more saving taxes Is tipcoasnry. lie often wonder what hive u* The trouble Is we do not carefully think the matter over, sml act as we think. When we read the nitacks made u|>on the constitution and laws and (he .lOy expressed Iri defeating the law by pardons and by persons who have sworn to support the constitution and laws, T feel timid In saying anything In behalf of our country, Its constitu tion nnd Its laws, hut I «ee how dlf fruit It ts for the officers who trs conscientiously endeavoring tn Ire tint* to their oaths In enforcing the laws If the opponents of our country s ton ■dilutions and laws would gl\e mors lime lo boosting our city .and atats nal less to opposing the enforcement I of | ws they would Ire of more \aloe i" the people "A horse can not pull I while he Is kicking and Ire can trot < kick while he ra pulling \ EKITAS. Down Lover’s Lane ! V _/ By CATHERINE ELIZABETH H \N S41N. Down Lover's Lane we strolled one day— Twas in the lovely month of May. How beautiful the world did seem To us' How promising our dream! With ne'er a worry nr a on re. We with songsters of the sir. Did sing while echoes In the lane Brought back to u« the song again. Ah. yes. how well I do recall The sad. sweet memory of It all. And, looking back, can see today The vision of that yesterday. And once again 1n evening hours I Journey hack to gather flowers From Time'* own garden—but In vain I look for you In lever's Lane. f linger long In that same spot Where once a sweet forget me not You plucked end gave In hoylah glee To ope shr maiden—that was me' Ah. Ood. It seems the years are long And lonely now that you are gone. And through the sadness and the pain I walk alone down LoverHs T-ane! e» ■ — ■■■■ 1,1 ' ' ■■'■■■■ -a Time to Be On Guard \-J from tha Mliwaukaa Journal. The hlu# sky man has had three or four lean and hungry years. To him ths news that the farmer has some money again, money from his 1924 crop. Is sweetest music. The farmer has Immediate use for much of this money, to pay his debts and to make long deferred purehaeee of things had ly needed. But that will not make the blue sky man even hesitate. Laws are made and enforced, to keep the slicker from working his erhemes. but no law yet tried has kept the slicker from flourishing when times are good. In the flush days around 1919 too» often the farmer was per siitided that It was good business to let his 9 per cent mortgage ride awhile longer while hie rash went Into schemes that promised to pay, but didn't pay, 12 per rent, Didn't the gentlemanly salesman demonstrate with a fountain pen that the dlffej enre of 4 per cent was all velvet" Didn't the gentlemanly salesman ex t lain that the big men In business all carried mortgages on tbalr real estate and made the proceeds go out and earn fancy returns for them? Many n farmer whose field" were yielding richly fell for this hunk. That was one of the things that made the pinch of the last three years all ths more acute In some sections. It Is to he hoped that the many who were stung have not forgotten their wounds On the northwest farm this coming year a gentlemanly slicker ought to he about ns welcome ns a drouth or a hailstorm. NET AVERAGE PAID CIRCULATION For JANUARY, 1025 THE OMAHA BEE Daily .74,002 Sunday .77,234 Doai rot include raturna. laft* ovare. aamplaa or papara apotlad to printing and inrludaa no apodal aalaa or fra# circulation of any kind. V. A. BRIDGE. Cir Mgr. Subscribed and aworn to before ma tSia 2d day of Fobruai^, 192ft W. II QUIVEY. (SaalI Notary Publi« ated wholeheartedly to provide Its leaders with authentic and dependable information about activities of gov ernment agencies. Practically every one of them now has from one to 10 pages devoted to information articles j in the English language." • • • After all, has not the Frenchman. Creveeour, expressed excellently well for us the answer to his own ques tion: “What then Is the American— this new man? He is either a Euro pean or a descendant of a European. . . . Americans are tlie western pilgrims, who are carrying along with them that great mass of arts, sciences, vigor and industry which began long since in the east; they will finish the great circle." Hr. Henry Van DUke tells us among other things that the spirit of America is “A history of a soul of a |>eople learning to think for itself," and that “among those w ho have been most influential in the guidance of the republic, nothing is more remarkable than their agree ment in the opinion that education, popular and special, Is friendly to re publican institutions " And for such reasons for the up building of a, country and of a city, I not mainly hullded or maintained by j human hands, nor held together with out spiritual standards, was this sur vey undertaken, and co-operated In starling with a request from the ex ecutlve committee, Omaha Woman's cluli, to Its educational committee, who started work with 25,000 cards, furnished at cost by the Carpenter Paper company; the printing of which was donated (under supervision of the superintendent) by nine boys at the School for the Deaf: 20,000 cards (sur vey) were put out and returned by teachers and pupils through the office of superintendent of schools. Infor mation secured from cards was com piled by special committee from the education department, and the only member of the co-operating agencies who worked under the University of Omaha department of sociology was responsible for the context of survey cards and the method and form in which the work took shape: for much of the work of tabulating and for the final assembling of all material into bulletin form for the University of i Omaha, which published it without j expectation of financial reimburse ment. The Omaha press next added to the 1 co operative effort by giving publicity j to the findings of the survey, which | together with findings from other i parts of the state wilt, we hope, re- j suit in adding somewhat to the desire: of our members of the legislature tot appropriate sufficient money for an I official survey and for supplying j trained teachers for all who desire and have need to acquire a better! knowledge of the English language and American government. • • • Finally: Very few copies of the sur vey ha<1 been sent out before the error was discovered; no copies have been or will he sent in the future without a correction made in ink. If any are now held by Omaha people, please join the hsnd for a greater* kinder, and ft more enduring Omaha and make the correction showing that only 10.$ per cent of Ozecho-Slovak fans in Omaha are unable to write a letter in English, or read an English ' newspaper; other nationalities vary in higher or lower decree o? pet rentage: to them, ope and all, let us extend the cordial helping hand, and from them let us just as surely grasp their extended hands and learn to J ‘ know the real man. We should know the soul of the man and of the na tions of people ami recognize their contributions to us who have been! longer In America, and thus by grow ing wiser, kinder and braver together.; keep the fine ideals nf the past alive I to help fight the liattles of toda EMMA PIERCE rol.E 1 - Our code of “The Satisfied Custo mer” policy is so deep rooted that we refrain from “salesmanship” in any form. When you come to us in your hour of need, we extend every courtesy .... we have simplified displays in such a way as to make it easy for you to select just the service wanted. This policy of fairness permits you, unhampered, to name the price .... it assures comfortable satis faction and takes away the “sting” of embarrassment. I STACK HOAL HOME 3224FARNAM HA RNEY 0 064 | -—-—— * “Omaha's Independent l ndertakcrt* SUNNYSIDE UP] Hake Comfort.nor forget , Qhat Sunrise nei/erfailed . _ j \___—-■ r- " ~ ^ Beloved, our text this morning Is found In I.uk» S:S6-3.. tlie story t,f the man possessed of devils which Jesus