The Texas Jewish Herald (Houston, Tex.), Vol. 21, No. 40, Ed. 1 Thursday, January 10, 1929 Page: 3 of 8
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Texas Jewish Herald /Jewish Herald /Jewish Herald-Voice and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the UNT Libraries.
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THE TEXAS JEWISH HERALb
*V - •
THREE 3
rf'fly
ell market was held with Mrs. Marks
as chairman and a huge iuc«gfcs was
had with it.
Mrs. M. Shosid was accompanied
home from Fort Worth by her moth-
er, Mrs. A. Viet, who will
short time here.
members of the Zionist Executive PALESTINE FUND CAM-
Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Goldstein
are guests of his parents in Murfrees
boro, Tenn. .
Those on the sick list this week
are Mrs. Abe Marks and son, Louis
and Miss Amelia Dappel Mayer. Their
friends Wish them a speedy recovery.
The Hannaka program held by the
children of the Sabbath school on
Dec. 9, was a very pretty affair. Lat-
er in the week. the children took
provisions And toys to a poor family.
I The Sabbath school’s Young Israel
Club has postponed their December
meeting on account of sickness of
some members.
■ o -......
BITTER CAMPAIGN
IS THREATENING
who have voted for the ratification
of the Weismann-Marshall agreement
will live through difficult hours when
they will “honestly consider” the
significjytce of their procedure
againsc^iieril’s heritage". Jabotm-
.iky declared. •
The resolution adopted by the con-
I feTence with regard to the Jewish
Agency pact declares that the decis-
ion ot Lie Zionist General- Council
ratifying it was “illegal” and con-
trary to the decision of the Zionist
"Congress. All further steps which
will be taken by the Zionist Exec-
utive toward the realisation of the
Jewish Agency extension will there-
jure be illegal and not binding for
the Zionist Organization,’, tbe resolu-
tion states, adding that the Revis-
ionists will underlain an extensive
jumpaign u> prevent the consumnui
tion <U the Jewish Agency plan. Tn
case the Zionist Congress will finally
ratify the plan, the Revisionists will
continue their fight for “the restor
at loir Of the sovereignity u>f. the Zion-
ist Congress, which is the only body
ring the function of the Jewish
Agency
medical views
Genesis or the
- PAICN IN DALLAS Leviticus.
- | “The new cosmjd '•perspective and
The lest campaign for funds for bibical criticism, indeed, rule out of
Palestine, under the auspices of Nthe ! civilised nomenclature one of the
Zionist Organisation of America, was basic categories of all religious and
opened nt a mass meeting held at j metaphysical morality, namely, sin,
the Jewish Community Center, Dal- which Is by technical definition a
iasi last night. Arthur L. Kramer, | willful and direct affront to God—
chairman of Lie Dallas committee! a violation of the expticity revealed
presided, and among the speakers. will of God. Modern science has
in ♦-
HENRY STREET SETTLEMENT
SHARES ROCKEFELLER FUND
Claim General Council Decision Is
Illegal and Not Binding.
Vienna.— (JTA) —Claiming that
the decision of the Zionist General
Council at its recent session in Ber-
lin ratifying the Weismann-Marshall
agreement on the extension of the
Jewish Agency is illegal and assert-
ing that the Jewish Agency pact is
an attack on the sovereignty of the
Zionist Congress in relation to the
Palestine work and the Zionist move-
ment, the League of Zionist Revis-
ionists pledged itself to entry on a
bitter campaign of opposition against
the final consummation of the Jew-
ish Abensy extension plan.
These assertions and threats were
contained in a series of resolutions
adopted by the league’s third an-
nual conference which closed its ses-
sions here Sunday evening.
Vladimir Jabotinsky, who in his
closing address predicted a hard fight
during the election of delegates to
the forthcoming Zionist Congress,
was carried out of the hall on the
shoulders of his enthusiastic, youth-
ful followers. Jabotinsky was re-
elected president of the league, while
Mr. Grossman of London and Rich-
ard Lichtheim of Berlin were chosen
vice-presidents. To be or not to be,
will be the problem faced by the
Zionist movement, Jabotinsky stated,
exclaiming: “You, Zionist brother,
save your Zionism! Save the Zionist
Congress. Guard the greatest of our
national treasures!”!, The majority of
the Zionist General Council and the
The Saturday* night session of the
conference was held behind closed
doors. as a discussion on the differ-
ences' within the League of Zionist
Revisionists was m progress. It is
understood that the division is prin--
cipally centered around the conflict
.between Vladimir Jabotinsky and
Mcer Grossman as to the principles
and tactics of the Revisionist party.
No vote was taken on this question
as a committee of five os charged
with settling the differences tem-
porarily. The result of the compro-
mise was that the Palestine branch
of the League of Zionist Revisionists
was granted a limited autonomy and
that the slogan demanding indepen-
dent political representation for Pal-
estine Jews was for thepresent main-
tained.
A resolution was also adopted with
regard to Col: Josiah Wedgwood’s
Seventh Dominion idea. It states that
the Seventh Dominion principle is
in no conflict with the Revisionists*
aim of a Jewish state in Palestine.
The resolution does not commit the
League ito Col. Wedgwood’s plan. It
merely welcomes Col. Wedgwood's
efforts and states that they are the
best basis for-an understanding..
Another resolution adopted deals
with the capital and labor question
iri Palestine. Arbitration of labor
disputes by national organizations ik
declared to be of prime importance
during the state building period.
us. Since it is hoped that the Jew-
ish Agency will lie functioning in.
1980, this marks the lust fund rais-
ing effort of the United Palestine
appeal, and,1 for tjijs reason, com-
mittees in every part of the ’state
are .putting 'forth stroBuous efforts
to makethia*year'n campaign u rec-
ord in money raising, in the history
of the appeal. A preliminary confer-
ence- was held on Sunday, at which
Louis A. Freed of Houston, wus pres-
ent; anh formulated plans, to hold
campaigns in every eity in North
Texas during the month of Junuary.
In February, the scene of activities
will he moved to San Antonio and
West Texas, while March has been
schilluled ns enmpuign month for
Houston. Beaumont and Galveston.
Resolutions were passed greeting the
consummation of Ihe Jewish Agency,
uking active steps far the formation
of a "foxas colony in Palestine, and
urging un increase in state member-
ship iff tlie Zionist, organization. Dal-
las was chosen as the scene of t'he
next stale convention, which will be
held in April. Announcement was
made of the acceptance of an invi-
tation extended to Dr. Joseph Silver-
man, Rabbi Kmoritus of Temple
Kmanu-KI, New York City, to tour
the State of Texas in March.
BIBLE CONCEPTION OF GOD
INADEQUATE AND OBSOLETE
were prominent rabbis and layrpen | khown it to be difficult to prove the
from various sections of North Tex- very existence of God, and even more
of a problem to show any direct so-
licitude of God for our petty and
ephemeral planet. Bibical criticism,
tne history of religions and cultural
history have revealed the fact that
we can in no direct apd literal sense
look upon the Bible or any other ex-
isting holy book as embodying the
reveiled will of God. Consequently,
if we do not-aiid cannot know the
nature of the will of God in regard
to human behavior, we cannot very*,
well know when we ale violating it.
In other words, sin is ‘scientifically
indefinable and unknowable.'' Hence
sin goes into the limbo of ancient
superstitions such of witchcraft and
sacrifice,” he declared.
HARVARD STUDENTS’ TEAM
ADMITS RACE PREJUDICE
CAN BE ELIMINATED
" ' *" ^ *
Debates With Negro Team; Harvard
Calls for Educational Propaganda
New Concept in Light of Modern Re-
search Needed, He Says, Greek
View o# Happy Life on Earth
Preferred.
Early Story of America
The first account of the N w world
in Spanish, the'“Sums de tJeografla”—
Complete Geography—wss published
.Jn Spa Id In 1819. Its author was Mar
tin Fernandez de Rnrlco, who went to
America with Rastktae In 1600.
“RANGER”
. » • *' • w * •
Leaves Union Station
10.10 P.M.
THE COMFORTABLE, SAFE WAY . .
Through Sleepers to
Los Angeles Kansas City Colorado
Amarillo Oklahoma City Dallas
_ fort Worth
City Ticket Office
904 Texas Phone Fairfax 7324
New York—(JAT)-—The assertion
that the bibical conception of God
is, in the light of present day re-
search, inadequate and obsolete, hav-
ing been "painfully, evolved by the
semi-barbarous Hebrew peoples” in
the duys when science was not known
wns made by Dr. Harry .Elmer
Barnes of Smith College tn an ad-
dress before the- American Associa-
tion for the Advancement of Science,
which concluded its sessions here.
The Ten Commandments must be
subjected to a strict scientific scrut-
iny jf they are ,to be obeyed today,
scrutiny with.’ which scientists ex-
amine the cosmology portrayed in
Genesis, he said. The conception, of
‘sin”. is likewise obsolete, he Said.
Christian solemnity* should be re-
placed by the frank joy of life, of
the nnerent Greeks. ‘‘This earth can
no longer be regarded as(a training
enmp .preparatory for life in the New
Jerusalem," he said. Rather, should
it he regarded ns n place where man
should make himself as happy as pos-
sible. He agreed thiit the definition
of happiness is subject to many in-
terpretations,' But; he suggested that
the Greek ideal of virtue as "the hap-
py man” should be refined into terms
of specific guidance through the
methods of present "knowledge of
science.
"What we need,” he said, “if a no-
tion of God is needed, is.such a con~
ception of God os Dr. Fosdick might
work out in the light of the astro-
physieui discoveries and conceptions
of Shapley and Michelsen and the
Study of atoms and electrons by
Bdlp', I’lanch und Millikan. It is of
little vulue L> attempt to inculcate
a view of God so hopelessly .inade-
quate and out of date as that.which
was slowly and painfully evolved by
the semi-barbarous Hebrew peoples
in the duys when a rudimentary type
of geocentric and anthropomorphic
outlook reigned supreme and un-
challenged’..
“If the Ten Commandments are
to be obeyed today, it should be' only
when their precepts and advice can
be proved to square with the best na-
tural and social science, of the pivs
ent time,” ho declared. “They must
be subjected to. the same objective
scientific scrutiny as that to which
wC would submit the cosmology of
The question as td whether or not
race prejudice can be eliminated was
the subject of a debate before a
large audience at the Civic Club Fri-
day evening, between the Liberal
Cli^j) of Harvard University -and a
team representing Howard Univer-
sity,
Negro students representing How-
ard argued that race prejudice is
innate, while the Harvard them con-
tended that racial prejudices are
acquired and can be eliminated by
education. Science does not support
the superiority theory held by cer-
tain groups who look ‘with gTeat fa-
vor upon themselves and with con-
tempt or hatred on others,” the Har-
vard team contended.
---- O1 111 — -——
SEES DISAPPEARANCE OF /
JEWISH QUARTERS IN U. S.
Chicago, Dec. 29.— (JOB):—Pas-
sing of the Jewish quarter centered
at Maxwell street, is predicted in
“The Gfietto," published by the Uni-
versity of Chicago Press. The author
is Louis Wirth former member of
the sociology department at Tulano
UnivAsity*. ,
Wirth’s predictions fur other large
cities are based upon an intensive
study of the Chicago district. His
work -was financed by the Laura
Spelman Rockefeller Memorial fund.
Oratorical Power ,,
There Is no power like thiit of or
atorjr. Caeaur controlled men by ex
cltinj their fears, Cicero by captlvat
log Ibeir affections and swaying their
passions The Influence of the one
perished with Its author, that of the
other continues to this day.—Henrj
Clay.
Houri of Leisure Count
The average man works eight hours
a day, and sleeps eight VVhat lie does
with the oilier eight hours largely dt>
termines Ills success In life Properly
employed they are worth to him more
than the sixteen.—Grit..
Wen! Down With His Ship
Captalu Smith •perished- with bis
ship, the Titanic,- It Is reported rhaff
he swaqi to help ii drowning child
and, after carrying It safely to a life-
boat. IVlurncd to Ills ship and sunk'
with It
-II" ’—' ■'—0- -1—I 11
Explaining Russian Names
Off ami efl found In Russian sur-
names Hire patronymics, meaning a
gran (icon oi ilcltcnilant Itch.or viteh
menu’s a son .Ski Is of local origin
and means city.
1;.
The National Bank of Commerce
HOUSTON, TEXAS
Condensed Statement of Condition aa made to the Comptroller of the
Currency at the Close of Business, December 31, 1928.
RESOURCES
Loans and Discounts:
Time —j,____$3,724,794.13
Demand 1,775.967.41
Bills of Ex. 53,188.58— $5,553,950.12
Securities:
U. S. Bonds
and Notes . 3,242,996.46
Other. Bond* '*
& Securities 1,$66,875.05
F. R. Bk. Stock * 87,500.00— 4,847,371.61
Cash:
With Banks and
U. S. Trea. 1,966,041.46 "
In Vault---- 768,488.60— 2,714,524.06
Banking House 692,287.79
Furn. £ Fix. .. 82,465.21 ’V
Equity in New
Banking House 600,000.— 1,224,768.00
Other Assets___ 17,788.85
Interest Earned, But .
Not Collected -68,481.73— 78,215.08
TOTAL RESOURCES
M. X MEADOR. Vies Predict
A. D. SIMPSON, Vie. PrwMnt
E. P. DOHinV. Vise PrulMat
aad Treat Of flea.
V n“UM
----$14,416,814.67
LIABILITIES
Capital Stock ... —I '.1... $ fiOOTOOO.bO
Surplus .
Undivided
r-*
... 1,000,000.00
48,893.83
62,500.00
35,475.25
61,066.64— 207,934.22
...... 481,300.00
Bills Payable Fed. Res. Bank
„ (Secured by U. S. Bds. & Notes 1,700,000.00
Deposits: • * *
Individual .....$9,801,830.63
Banks ......... 493,103.68
United States —. 206,513.33
Trusts _____ 26,132.81—10,627,580.45
Profits
Reserved for:
Dividends _____
Unearned Discount
Taxes; Int., etc. —
Circulation ____l
Model infant Readmrs
Lively as a lambkin.- huay as a bee.
thwt’s the kind of a little girl people
like to aee. Modest as a violet, us *
rosebud sweet, that's the kind of little
girl people like to meat. Happy as s
robin; gentle as a dove, that's the
kind of little girl everyone will love.—
Boston Transcript
• --0-------
Work That Impresses
Humanity Is rather Insignificant,
but its .works are filled rlth a strange
majesty. We should not have been
Impressed by the neolithic, men who
built Stonehenge, hut we stand tn
awe before ■ Stonehenge Itself.—
YoutbV Companion.
TOTAL LIAB. CAP. SUR. .-$14,416,814.67
OFFICERS
JB88B H. JONRR. PieaMwri
A. p. FISHER. VIm PneMeat
U^*VTpON’DaBN,*vnid*rrMie«nt
1. h. GAMurrr, c»kw
C. O. WILLIAMS. AMletMt CuhUe
A. ML M'DADR, AiallUnt Cxkier
T. CRAWFORD, AeekUnt Cukltr
J. E. PLUMING. AvSIUr
, DIRECTORS
JOHN T. JONIS
N. B. MIA DOR
WILL P. MILLER
AP.A RAWCUPPR
JAR. W. ROCKWELL
TORIAk ARROW]TS
a. d. aiMpaoN
J. R. SMITH
BAM MTRKRTMAN
SAM TA till
trwBfflsr
Patriotic Organization
The Sons of Liberty were otganlzed
In a small' room of a distillery Id
Hanover square. Boston. October 81,
1766. The organizers were mostly
young men, fiery and adventurous
Paul Revere at the time of the Revo-
lution became their leader.
-o-- ■ ■
Successful Camouflage
“Dazsle painting" Is a scheme em
bodied entirely with new Ideas on sea
camouflage and succeeded by the fact
tha . the bropoaer was able to supply
designs to scale In large numbers, all
hearing out a central Idea. It was
called, for distinction's "sake. In ofll
clal documents, dazzle nalntlns
— o ■
Seasonal Jest
Athletic authorities declare bat one
aaan has over turned the triple comer
eeult So we presume that record*
made while trying to -avry an armloao
of canned fruit downatalra are unoflt
ctal end do not count.-—Council Bluff!
Noubarell *” 1
■•■-o-
Upholstering
Sixty-three per cent of Ike
hoi stagy leather awy**-* eepplled bj
the automobile Industry.
The Texas Jewish Herald
Seeks to give the busy man and tired woman fresh
news of what is going on in Jewish circles all over the
world; to print su<jh social items as will maintain the
interest of Jews, young and old, in the lives of each
other; to publish from time to time such views, by
cleric and layman, on Jewish topics as will give its
readers more knowledge—a better recollection of
what Jewish thought has done, is doing, for Jewish
life and human progress. .
-CUT OUT AND MAIL-.
.192___
To The ^exai Jewish Herald, . __
411 Vs Fannin Street, Houston, Texas.
Please send me The Texas Jewish Herald for which I
agree to pay $2.00 per year.
.Street
City ............—w_r-------
Discovery Worth Making
There never a time like tbe
preeenl when so many secrets of pun
tlmee have beeu brought to light
lanolin, made from ttie wool ol sheep,
was the favorite ointment nf th*-
Qreeks more than two G.oii«no-I yeurt-
ago. The secret of Its preparation we*
lost for centuries, but rediscovered In
the Nineteenth century, aud now the
making of lanolin le a rreai Industry
———o—--
Hailed as Great Project
With telegraphic discharge of can
dod St short Intervale along Its entire
length, tlie Erie canal wae opened
through from l.nke Erie lo the Hud
son river on Octobei 26. 1826 ' Tire
construction cost of*'this greet canal
was 87.602.000.
Irish Lament
Ocbone— Okoeu (the **o” hard, a*
In “so”), means “my tonow." und bus
been for centuries s common expres
ilon for grief and mourning, and Is
heard at an Irish wake during the
keen In (vocal dirge) or luuient for tbe
dead.
New York. Jmn. 6—(JTA)—Tha
Henry Street Settlement is one of
five New York charitable institutioaa
made the beneficiaries of a fund of
$2,500,000 to be known as the Laura
Speimarv Rockefeller Memorial Fund,
created in the New York Community
Trust, prior to the Laura Spelman
Rockefeller fund’a merger with tha
Rockefeller Foundation. The other
organizations are the Salvation Army
the Charity Organization a Society,
the New York Association for im-
proving the Condition of. the Poor ■
and the United Hospital Fund.
■ The announcement made by Ralph
Hayes, director ot the New York
Community Trust says that securities
for the fund were deposited by the
Laura Spelman Rockefeller Me-
morial with the Equitable Trust
Company, as trustee for the Com-
munity Trust.
■ The principal of the ftlnd will be
invested and administered by the
trustees selected by the founder. The
disbursement of the income will be
supervised by the Distribution Com-
mittee of the Community Trust,
li-hose members ,are named by the
senior judge of the United States
circuit court.of uppeuls and the presi-
dent? of the association of the Bar
of the City of New York, the New
York Academy of Medicine and the
Chamber of Commerce of the State
of New York and the Brooklyn In-
stitute 6f Arts and Sciences.
The income of the fund will be di-
vided periodically into HO parts, of
which GO, will be paid to the Salva-
tion Army, 25 to the Henry Street
Settlement, 15 to the United Hospital
Fund, 10 to the Charity Organization
Society and 10 to the Association for
Improving the Condition of the Poor.
Spoken by Millions
French Is spoken by approx
lmately OO.tKKI.tsm persona and Span
Ish by approximately 56,IKSl,000 per
sons throughout the world French la
more of a literary language; the use
of Spanlsb la mors widespread com
•nerolally. ■
--— o-— -
First National Park
Hot Springs reservation of a Hot
Springs National park. In Arkansas,
was tbe llrst to he established of the
10 national parks In tlie United
States. Four sections of tlie latfil.
with the springs In the center, were
reserved by tbe government In 1832
---(J—-------
From Roman Patriot
The Sodlety of the Older ot Cincin-
nati la named after tlie Uotimri prop*
• ype of tbe young Amerlran officers
who left their farms fit'’"light tlie bat-
lies of tile republic Tills lir/dotype
vu» Lucius Quinclliis thrictomn.us.
War’s Awful Wastage
Give me tbe money iIihI lias been
tpefil In war! and I Will clothe every
man. woman amt child In an attire
of iVMoii kings und queens would be
proud. I will build a srhooltioiise In
every valley over the whole earth 1
will crown every hillside with a place
of wouhip conawcr^fbrl to tbs gospel
of peace. - -Charles/ Sumner
.--—--o—--------
Safeguards Valuables
A tlmeblnation-lock Is a combined
time and combination lock It ts de
signed to frustrate robberies of vaults
aud safes b> a principle of lock oper
atlon I hat makes It Impossible for the
doors to open until a predetermined
Interval of tjiae has elapsed after tbe
combination has been released.
Assures Menthol Supply
Japanese uilnt, which Is high In
menthol content, ts being successfully
raised la ('allfornla, where a numliei
of-large stills have been put lp qper
at ton to extract the oil.
Bamboo Ripens Slowly
The bureau of plant Industry says
that tlie bamboo tree receives Its
growth In h comparatively short time,
hut from five to.ten years are required
for tlie wood io ripen so that It will
be of use commercially.
Gave Name lo Empire
The word •Ottoman' Is from tbe
Turkish othimin. founder of the Turk-
ish empire Ip Asia lie reigned from
<“88 to 1326
* * —------ ---O-T—------- ,
Date From Middle Ages
The weights used in tfie Middle
ages ut tbe fair In Troyes, France
were the precursors of our Troy
weight.
Unsatisfactory Basis
Tlie-fate'of* a, tuition lias often de
licnded upon ,the good ot Iind dtgea
Ion of a prime nrlnlstor VolMilro
Historical Coincidence
It Is a peculiar fact ‘that the five
Presidents of -the United States who
died hi office were elected at 20 year
intervals-— William Henry Harrison
elected In 1S4tI, Lincoln lit ISdO, u«r
Meld In. 18.811; McKinley <h lSKHI and
I larding in i!-i*.*o
Cockroach Old Pest
Ortlinpteru are-among t|je oldest ol !
Iiosll, Insects 4'ocLroaches Were ml j
niernus aud .varied In Paleozoic time
JANUARY SALE.
of White and
January Clearance Sale
Continues
Thru Saturday
W.C. MUNN COMPANY
DRIVE TO — i ,
BOYSENS
for Sandwiches \\
. MaKINNKY AVK.
♦ 'MSI »♦♦♦«♦*♦«
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TRUST DEPARTMENT /
SOUTH TEXAS COMMERCIAL
NATIONAL BANK
" 1
I f
. t-M
CAPITAL $1,500,000
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Goldberg, Edgar. The Texas Jewish Herald (Houston, Tex.), Vol. 21, No. 40, Ed. 1 Thursday, January 10, 1929, newspaper, January 10, 1929; Houston, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1054543/m1/3/?q=%22%22~1: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .