THE BEE: OMAHA, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 8, 1921.
Internal Trouble
Causes Break in
Zionists' Ranks
Repudiation of Administra
tion of Officers liy Annual
Convention Kesults in
Resignations.
Clcvel.ii) J, O., June 7. Repudiation
of tlie administration of the officers
of the American Zionist organization
, by the 24th annual convention tally
' today resulted in the resignation of
Judge Julian V. Mack of Chicago
and six other olficers of the organ
v; bation and 35 of the 50 members of
" the national executive committee and
fits secretary. Peter J. Schweitzer,
treasurer of the organization, was
the only incumbent to retain his posi
tion. The resignations were announced
early this morning at the close of a
long night session by Judge Mack
after the convention had voted, 153
to 71, -to disapprove the president's
annual report. Besides Judge
Mack, American Zionist officials who
relinquished their offices are:
Brandeis Quits Post.
Justice Louis D. Brandeis of Wash
ington, honorary president; Kabbi
." Stephen S. Wise of New York, hon-
nrary vice president; Harry Frieden-
wald of Baltimore, and ... Nathan
Straus, New York, vice presidents;
I Jacob De Haas, secretary of the
Palestine department, and Reuben
llorchow, assistant treasurer.
Other, executive committee meni
J hers who resigned include Bernard
J l'lexner, New York; Felix Frank
! furter, Cambridge, Mass.; Nathan D.
Kaplan, Chicago; I. Irving Lipsitch,
San Francisco; Emanuel N. Mohl,
J Jerusalem, Palestine; I. Rude, Dcn-
ver; William Sauber, Green Bay,
i Wis., and Jonas R-osenfield, Dallas.
! In contrast to the stormy demon
I strations which have taken place re
J peatedly since the opening of the
J convention Sunday afternoon during
J many heated arguments there was
extreme quiet when the vote was an
il nounced.
Text of Resolution.
After Treasurer Schweitzer and
Louis Lipsky of New York had at
t tacked the report and Rabbi Silver
and Felix Frankfurter had delivered
eloquent addresses defending the ad
l ministration; the delegates last night
J adopted a resolution in part as fol-
lows:
I "That while we appreciate to the
J fullest extent the services rendered
to -our cause by present officers of
i the administration, we regard it,
J however, as our duty to state that
the course of action pursued by the
J present administration constituted a
J violation of the discipline of the or-
ganization, fraught with danger t
. its integrity and contrary to the
highest interest' of the Zionist movo-
ment at this time; and we, therefor;,
t regretfully express our disapproval
"thereof."
Judge Mack then assured the uelc- y
gates that he and the others who re
signed with him would remain in the
ranks of Zionism.--
Tbyo Kisen Kaisha Official
Visits Old Friends in Omaha
! James King Steele, a former Oma
ha Iboy and no advertising director
of the Tavo Kasen Kaisha Oriental
,v Steamship "Coi was a recent visitor
' Y'th o'd Mew's here.' Mr. Steele
makes his headquarters in San Fran
cisco, but speeds considerable time
' iu the Orient. He is now en route
from New York to San Francisco to
make the initial voyage of the steam
shij Taiyo Maru to Japan the last of
this month.
Baccalaureate Sermon Is
; Given at Deshler College
; Deshler, Neb., June 7. (Special.)
' The baccalaureate sermon to the
graduates of Deshler college was
delivered at St. Peters' Lutheran
church by Rev. William Chclcher.
There are 23 members of the class.
The class play, "Kicked Out of
College," will be given in, the agri
cultural building. The graduating
exercises will take place Wednesday.
Body of Oversea Soldier
' Is Buried at Blue Springs
Wymore,' Neb., June 7. (Special.)
The body of Floyd A. Jones, son
of Mrs. Kate Jones, who died in
France, was buried at the cemetery
in Blue Springs with milifary honors.
Services at the cemetery were con
ducted by Rev. Mr. Bell of Blue
Springs and Rev.-. Mr. Lucas of
Beatrice. : ' : :
Family Hurt and Buildings
Destroyed hy Twister
West Point, Neb,, June 7. (Spe
.cial.) Buildings and - farm equip
ment were completely destroyed and
members of the family injured by a
small cyclone which swept over the
home of , William Buchholz near
here. Buchholz had gone to Colo
rado, leaving his wife and children
alone on the farm.
Beatrice Church Robbed
During Night Services
Beatrice, Neb., June 7. (Special.)
During the services at the Meth
odist church Sunday night someone
entered the. basement and stole a
sum of money frorn a drawer in the
desk there. It is not known exactly
how much -was taken. Officers are
working on the case.
Depositors of Closed Bank
To Receive Their Money Soon
. Depositors of the Pioneer State
bank will be paid off within the next
10 days, said Dan W. Gaines, who
w as named ' receiver yesterday.
, Gaines is vice; president of the State
Bank of .Omaha. Receivership ac
tion was brought by the state last
week. ' . '
Building Ice Plant
Holmesville, Neb.-, June 7. (Spe
cial.) Fred Ryan has begun erection
of an artificial ice plant here, to cost
$10,000. Citizens have guaranteed
the purchase of $3,500 worth c ice
books at 50 cents for 100 pounds,
Bond Issue Carries
Neligh, Neb., June 7. (Special
Telegram.) Five thousand dollar
bond. election to give the city addi
tional wells for the water plant
carried hy 161 majority. Only nine
votes were cast against the bends.
Street Showers Make Hit
r
A Vo4fcMWV, NVAM. Vt4
Street shower baths for the children is the latest municipal enterprise
to be sponsored by Mayor Peters of Boston. Special hydrant attachments,
constructed in the fire department repair shops, furnished the "showers."
The picture shows the genial mayor testing out the first of them. It is
planned to put the attachments at different points throughout the city.
Refugee Tells of
Horrors of Russia
Father and Two Brothers Shot
Before Her Eyes and
Ilomd Ravaged.
High school girls in Constantino,
Russia, in the Ukraine, chose poison
rather than dishonor, according to
Breyna Kreizel
man, young Rus
sian Jewess who
arrived in Omaha
Saturday from
that city. She is
with her brother,
Sam, at 2520
Seward street.
The sight of
her father and
two brothers shot
down before her
eyes, and the rav
aeine of her home
Breyna Kreizelman was part of the
bolshevik horrors
experienced by the young girl.
Death for the old and sick, na
tionalization of children and desecra
tion of marriage are the "red" pro
gram, she declared.
"Perhaps bolshevist leaders do not
endorse these principles, but that is
how the ignorant mass interprets
their doctrine," she safd.
Pershing in Parade
Lincoln; June 7. (Special.) Gen.
John J. Pershing was the , leading
figure today in a big Shriner parade
on Lincoln streets. There were
2,000 Shriners and 125 novices in the
parade. :
Bee want ads are boosters.
Reduced Prices
On Tuesday, June 7, the following list
prices for Paige Motor Cars
become effective:
Glenbrook Five-Passenger Touring Car, $1635
Ardmore Four-Passenger Sport Model, $1925
Lenox Roadster, Two-Passenger, $1635
Coupe, Four- Passenger, $2450
Sedan, Five-Passenger, $2570
f, akewood Seven- Passer jer Touring Car, $28 75
Htarchmont 11 Four- Past snger Sport Type,$2975
Five-Passenger Coupe, $3755
Seven-Passenger Sedan, $3830
Limousine, $4030 ;
Daytona Sporting Roadster, $3295
All Prices F. O. B. Detroit
The new schedule of prices represent a second and final readjustment to
the new level of 1921 manufacturing costs. It merely remains to state
that, despite these reductions, the well-known standards of Paige quality
will be rigidly maintained. ' ' " ' .
NEBRASKA PAIGE CO.
R. M. AUSTIN, General Manager
27th Avenue and Harney Streets Omaha, Neb.
W3
Ji .I'M
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11 State Hail Insurance
Adjusters Are Appointed
Lincoln, June 7. -(Special.) Ap
pointment of 11 of the 14 state hail
insurance adjusters was announced
today by the state hail insurance de
partment. They are: L. G. Brian,
Lincoln; George C. Jenkin, Smith
field; A. Galusha, McCook; Henry
J. Anderson, Fremont; J. W. Evans,
Norfolk; George A. Munroe, Hast
ings; Russell Halderman,. Grand Isl
and; George W. Dewey, Gates; A.
B. Hoagland, North Platte; W. A.
Wier, Sidney; H. J. Bower, Ains-
worth.
Lutheran Churches Will
Hold Festival at Deshler
Deshler, Neb., June 7. (Special.)
A mission festival of the Lutheran
churches of the Missouri synod of
Thayer comity will be held on the
Thayer eounty fair grounds at
Deshler Sunday. There will be
services in the forenoon and after
noon. Several thousand people are
expected to be present.
Stock Weighs More at End
Of Trip Than at Beginnng
Chester, Neb., June 7. (Special.)
To have a carload of stock we'gh
more at Kansas City than it did
when first weighed in Chester was
the happy experience of O. E. Mil
ler on a recent shipment, consisting
of 25 fat steers that brought tjie
top price, $8.35. His carload weighed
165 pounds more at Kansas City
than at Chester.
Pioneer of County Dies
Beatrice, Neb., June 7. (Special.)
Mrs. Ella Franz, 70, Gage county
pioneer, died Monday morning at
her home west of the city. She is
survived by a large family of chil
dren, all grown.
AnrioonciBig
Paige Models
Fight Started h
For Extradition
Of Omaha Man
Counsel for William Connelly,
Charged With Swindling
Canadian Dealers, Claims
Conflicting Testimony.
Fargo, N. D.. June 7. (Special
Telegram.) Conflicting testimony
brought John Slusky, bookkeeper for
Liquor Exporters, Limited, of Gains
borough, Saskatchewan, under severe
cross-examination this afternoon by
counsel for the defense m the extra
dition fight for return to Canada of
William Connelly alias J. r. Burns,
Omaha, charged with forgery and
burglary.
It is charged that Connelly is a
member of an international gang
which operated on the border last
fall in highjacking and swindling
Canadian liquor dealers out of thou
sands of dollars bv giving drafts on
banks that had failed.
Counsel for the defense claimed
that Slusky had previously testified
in Omaha that there were six men in
the gang which operated the alleged
swindle, and that in Slusky's latest
deposition he claims there were
seven. The defense contends that
Slusky had already identified six as
being Tom Kelly, member of the
gang, Eddie Norris of Minot, and
four others who were returned to
Canada following their extradition
hearing in Omaha.
Slusky, according to his deposition,
says he was in the office of Liquor
Exporters, Limited, on November
20, 19-0, between 2 and 3 a. n;., when
"seven men came into my office."
Slusky's deposition says that the
leader of the gang appeared to be
Eddie Norris of Minot, who was
known to Slusky. Slusky graph
ically' related details of the alleged
swindle. The hearing is expected to
last several days. t
Longer Sikrts Will Stop
Auto Crashes, Mayor Says
Lincoln, June 7. (Special.)
Longer skirts, if worn by Lincoln
women, will avoid automobile acci
dents, according to a warning issued
today by Mayor Frank C. Zehrung.
"There has been a series of acci
dents on the main streets recently
due to careless driving," the mayor
said. 'Booze' used to be blamed.
The only excuse I know now is
man's curiosity and the shortness of
women's skirts."
Desire to See Wife and
Kiddies Leads to Arrest
Lincoln, June 7. (Special.) His
desire to see his wife and children
resulted in the arrest here today of
Ezra Ostendorf, who escaped from
the Dawson county jail, Thursday.
The arrest was made by Deputy
State Sheriff Carl Schmidt and H. J.
Nfelsen, formerly of Omaha, who is
now he,ad of the state department of
criminal identification. ,
Park to Be Opened
David City, Neb., June 7. (Spe
cial.) Annual opening of the David
City park will be held Thursday.
Free attractions, races, dancing and
other amusements will take up the
afternoon and evening. . 1
for
Helen Cornell Heads
uverseas uins nere
, Helen Cornell.
"Miss Helen Cornell is the first
president of the American Women's
Overseas league, Omaha branch;
Edith Dahlstrom' vice president;
Mrs. W. R. Coates, secretary-treasurer,
and Miss Marie Matthews,
chairman of the courtesies commit
tee. All Nebraska girls who served
overseas are eligible to membership
m the Omaha chapter. ,rhe next
meeting will be held July 11 at the
Council Bluffs Boat club.
Over 5,000 People Attend
Spudding in of Oil Well
Wymore, Neb., June 7. (Special.)
Spudding in of the oil well near
Winchester, Jefferson county, Kan
sas, last week, was attended by more
than 5,000, many being present from
Atchison, Leavenworth and Law
rence. Addresses were made by
Professor llaworth. 1. P. O Neil and
W. Innes Fatterson. The equip
ment is first class and sufficient T.o
go to a depth of 4,000 feet if neces
sary. ,
Soldier .Who Died Overseas
Is Buried at David City
David City, Neb.. (Special.) Fu
neral services for Private Charles
Harrison Reisinger, who died in
France ot pneumonia following in
fluenza in October. 1918. were held
from the Christian church here. Rev.
H. E. Fey, an ex-soldier, preached
the funeral sermon. Reisinger was
a member of Co. E, 313th Engineers.
89th division.
All
'f
(fJi"epol
CHOCOLATES
INNER CIRCLE
CANDIES
Additional 4,000 Feet of
Road to Be Hard-Surfaeed
Valentine, Neb., June 7. (Spe
cial.) K. C. Madden, propect engi
neer for the Valentine-Sparks state
road project, received word to have
an additional 4,0(X) feet of this high
way surfaced. The road is 20 miles
long, extending from Valentine to
the Cherry-Keja Paha county line.
Over 15 miles are covered with hard
clay surfacing.
School Officers Named
Albion, Neb., June 7. (Special.)
The Hoard of Education elected the
following officers: E. T. Mansfield,
president; F. M. Wcitzcl,. vice presi
dent, and Frank A. Doten, secre
tary. L. J. Surface is superintend
ent and. Miss Myrtle Price, principal
of the high school.
Omaha Pastor Speaks
Cambridge. Neb., June 7. (Spe
cial.) Rev. Victor West of Omaha,
former pastor of the Methodist
church in Cambridge, lectured in the
Congregational church on "Ideals."
The lecture was given for' the
Mothers club.
First Band Concert
Cambridge, Neb., June . 7. (Spe
cial.) The Cambridge Municipal
band gave its first weekly open air
concert before a large audience.
Laurence Moore, formerly band di
rector in the navy, has been secured
as leader.
Bond Election Fails
Benedict, Neb., June 7. (Spe
cial.) The $125,000 school bond
election held here did not carry. The
law requires, a 60 per cent majority.
The vote was 215 tor and 1Y-J
against. ' .
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SCMVICB vtnsT,
2S63 Farnam St. Phone Douf. 1970
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