The Texas Jewish Herald (Houston, Tex.), Vol. 22, No. 19, Ed. 1 Thursday, August 22, 1929 Page: 6 of 8
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TKZ aSZA* HERALD
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■ARON EDMUND de ROTHSCHILD , to a decision of the I-eague of Ne-
CHOSEN HONORARY PRESIDENT
OF JEWISH AGENCY COUNCIL
(Continued from Psge 1)
composing the gathering. The Zion-
ists who, sis hours earlier, had con-
cluded their Sixteenth Zionist Con-
gress after a twelve-hour session
throughout the night, culminating
two weeks proceedings, appeared ex-
hausted, while those described as
non-Zionists, just arriving, appeared
physically fresh and prepared for the
new tasks of the council sessions.
The pivotal point of the proceed-
ing was the address of Louis Mar
shall, president of the American Jew-
ish Committee, who, together with
Dr. Weizmunn, was mainly instru-
mental in bringing about the unity
between the Zionists and non-Zion-
ists for the Palestine work. This
leaders of the American delegation,
constituting the largest single dele-
gation in the assembly of representa-
tives from. If 1 countries, was given u
rousing ovation when he ascended
the platform following the address
in Hebrew of Kahbi Hen Zion t.'ziel.
Addressing himself to: "Dr. Wcix-
manm brothers and sisters,” the
leaders of the American non Zionists
stated: .
‘.‘This is tho most •extraordinary
meeting I have ever attended Jews
from four continents came together
as Zionists and as non-Zionists. In
spite of our differing ideas and
ideals, the result of this union will
be a rebuilt Palestine, without any-
one being asked to sacrifice his con-
science or his principle,” Mr. Mar-
shall said, turning to \he, Zionists,
among whom there was apprehension
for their Zionist principles a- a re-
sult of tijoir pact with the non-
Zionists’’ ' •
"We -American Jews are unknown
to you,” M r. Mar-hall continued
‘‘Otir traditions tti)d linin' - differ.
The idea prevail- among some of you
thut Americans are ‘mont'.v bag-.” We
are not ’money bag .' We are flesh'
ahd blood. We sire .lew-, Jews who
respond to every cause m Judaism.
We have done our duly to our breth-
ren in eastern Europe; we will con-
tinue to do so. We have done our
duty to Palestine and will continue
to do so, if you will let us. We feel
confident .that you will let us.”
Dr., Wcizmurrn, who. . called the
meeting to/order, and delivered the
opening address,. Started in Hebrew,
proceeded to Kngiish and concluded
in Gorman.
‘.'In this Roleinn .moment it is fit-
ting. that my first words lie uttered
in the language which forms a prec-
ious part of our historic heritage.
The task of the Jewish Agency \jjll
be to preserve and enrich the heri-
tage of tj»e post generations and to
establish the Jewish National Hume
on sound foundations. We are ulrawn' next five years
together* by our pride jn our com-
mon tradition. We lire met to dedi-
cate ourselves to the service .of a
coinon ideal The road' before us is
a long and arduous one, hut we lire
resolved to follow it without falter-
ing until it brings us to- otir .goal,”
Dr. Weizmann sni’l in Hebrew.'
“in behalf of Hie Zionist Organi-
sation, I feel honored, to extend a
cordial welcome to our friends and
colleagues from far and nenr who
came here to participate in the in-
augural meeting of the Council of
the Jewish Agency for Palestine,’.’ Dr.
Weizmnnn Continued in’ Kngiish.
I)r. Weizmann then proceeded to
sketch the legal international basis
for the Jewish Agency ns provided
for in the Palestine Mandate, to out-
line the progress of the negotiations
which led up to its ereation and the
tasks which the new Jewish body will
faijc.
t The presidenf «if the -World Zion-
ist Organization abstained from Zion-
ist oratory, limiting himself to a re-
cital of facts. He declared that the
participants in the assembly are liv-
ing through a great historical mo-
ment. lie continued: .
"The Balfour Declaration stated:
’His Majesty’s government view will
favor the establishment in Palestine
of a national home for the Jewisfa
people, and will use their best en-
deavors to facilitate the achievement
of thia object, it being clearly under-
stood that nothing shall be done
which may prejudice the civil and re-
ligious rights of existing non-Jewish
communities in Palestine or the
right and political status enjoyed by
Jews in any Other country.’
"The administration of countries
which wers not ripe for-eelf-govern-
asent, according to tha opinion of tha
patters gathered at tha Peace Con-
1, formed a great International
• talk which required a solution. For
a system, whoae origi-
r was tha great American itatea-
Woodrow Wilson, wi
: is, Mm eystsai of Headstaa This
with Mb international legal
tions, the Mandate of Palestine was
entrusted on June 22, 1922, to the
British government with the idea that
the Mandatory Power be responsible
for carrying out the Balfour declara-
tion.
We have established and extend-
ed Jewish Agency in the conviction
that we meet as free and equal jrnen
and that nur partnership rests on mu-
tual respect. The question of con-
victions ran not he regulated by ar-
ticles of constitution, but what we
Can and wish to regulate here is the
system of practical work. May it be
that what we create here shall be in
honor to the Jewish name and a bless-
ing to the future generations.
"In this sense wo believe thut this
day, the fifth day of Ah, in the year
.Mint), will be recorded as an histor-
ical day jn ihe annals pf Jewish his-
tory'. I derlareTlie constitution meet-
ing of the Council Of the Jewish
Agency for Palestine open,” Df.
Weizrhunn concluded. .
♦ ♦ ♦
Zurich (JTA) — An amount of
$ i, Of) 0,0 00 toward the Palestine rc-
constsuglion work under the provi-
sion,/ of the Palestine* Mandate for
the establishment of a Jewish Na-
tional Home there were plated at
the disposal of the newly created
Domicil of She Jewish Agency for
Palestine at its second session here.
Felix M. Warburg of New York
and Lord Melchett of London sub-
scribed each towards a Pal-
estine finance corporation through
which the Jewish Ajfeney is to carry
on, if upbuilding work. Announce-
ment of these subscriptions was
made by Dr. Lee K. Fi alike),
vice [Mi, ill eh I..; of fhc Met I’O
jii,Fi fao Life I let rii.ee Company of
New York, who i- one of tire >14
American non Zioni-t delegates at-
tending - the -ev-ion. Dr. ■ Frankei
stuteil' llie uci|Ui■ itinn of a great fund
r< nif am,I an intensive indiis-t rial
ddeVelnpruclit,, esjieVinJty in the fielils
of textile and oi'ange industries. *'
: The 'Zionist and non Zionist dele-
gat- i nUui -la.-tienlly wa leioaed 1 he
announcement -of Mr. Watibttrg'- arid
Lord, Melehx-tt's, subserip:ions which
i jirni- as. a surprise to the tlBRemblyi
\ the first' luisi[ies;. session
of file : Jewish/ Agency ('otineil
Liiiii Marshall, leader of the Amer-
iron delegation; was unanimously
chosen president of the session at
t he rugged ion of |)r,. Chaim Weiz-
mat)n, president, r/f the World Zionist
Organization. Lord Melchett was
tabliahed colonies so that the worker*
may* not be entirely dependent on
wages. Thi* will also remove the
rivalry of wages between the Jewish
and Arab workers.
Dr. Weizmann offered an apology
for tackling a subject which belongs
to an expert, declaring that "Tzores
(troubles) will teach you anything."
The spirit displayed at the first ses-
sion of the council augurs well for
the future unity and will become a
source of.joy and pride in Jewish
life .everywhere, he said.
■ o ■■ ■ ■ - —
Dr. Israel Britan
Cincinnati,' (). — The Aggadad
stands for the whole content of the
lion-legal pflrt of the- old rabbinical
literature, Df. Israel Bettari, Profes-
sor of Midraseh and Homiletics at
tin- Hebrew Union College, said on
Wednesday evening, August 7, at a
public lecture at the College.
1.11- poke on "Mystic Elements of
tip Agparlfiti,” the - concluding lee-
lijfe' of II eerie f-y IIIcmhel'S of the
mioium i faculty.
The >ggaditli- eontaiov legendary
ntut.ei.ai, kys'teiiie regulations,. poetl‘,y'
ltd •I'ialo.-.i-idiv.- I>Y. Bet fan’ Raid, It
appeal,:.: o- tla- imagination and its
pitrpo i vertr- ri> iidinViifl-h,not to leg
islatv, nt mhted,
Dt. Bettan pointed’out that inysti■ >
cisii). as applying, toytlie contents of
the Agifadiilt .signified.,a striving of
ill. human mind fm harmonious re-
lations to the Divine ;tnd for estah-
lisliiiig vital communion with, the rul-
ing- Spirit of the Universe.
Tilt' Aggjldi.st.s believed that animal
creation y.'is as full of the' ninnifths-
tat ions ot divinity as t he noblest hu-
man mind. One iif them said. "Not
j David ill the noblest of his songs ex-
hosen vice presidVttt. Twelve other 'Feeds in heiiuty the chirping of .a lit-
inembers of the, prm*idium were
elected, representing the various
group eomposing the conference.
Upon assuming the gavel, Mr. Mar-
shall gave the floor to. Dr. •Weizmann
•o | resen: a report oi] the Jewish
Agency’s program of work for ftie
The immigration and settlement on
land and in the cities of 100,UJ)ff .Tew-
ish immigrants during the. next -five
years at the late of 20.0(10 per year
was the task outlined to the Council
(if the Jewish Ageriey- by Df. Weiz-
nuinn. fine thousand families are to
In- settled on' lilt- land and 2000 help-
ed to Absorption iti the- industries
arid in other branches of work annu-
ally. "Were this goal- achieved by
the Jewish Agency, all Jews and my-
self Would regard it as a great
achievement. The next five years
ought to bring at least similar re-
sults,” Dr; Weizmann said.
The president of the Zionist Or-
ganization stated (hat he fiHly shares
the- views expressed at the opening
session by- Lord Melchett in regard to
the attitude of the British govern-
ment. "AVe are entitled to much
more than we received. t I will pro-
pose to the council at the close df
the session a number of demands
with which the extended Jewish
Agency ought to come to the Man-
datory Bower. These will include a
demand concerning the statp lands
of Beisan and I am confident that u
firmer nttitude of the Jewish Agency
toward the Mandatory will bring
more concrete results," he said,
Basing the program on the recom-
mendations of the Joint Palestine
Survey Commission, I)r. Weizmann
pointed out five lines along which the
Jewish Agency is to carry on its
work. The first is to secure a more
full co-operation on the part of the
Mandatory Power; the second, to se-
cure a speedy completion of the land
survey now being carried on by the
Palestine government so that the
Jew* fnay receive the State land* to
which they are entitled; third, the
creation through purchase of an ex-
tention land reserve; fourth, compact
Jewish settlement on the land
through a comprehensive colonisation
system; fifth, the adoption of a col-
onisation program for tha nepet fire
jnin.
Dr. Welsmann emphasised that in
furthering Jewish immigration tS
both Jesrikh workers
those possessing means are to be
ee—(dotation. The
an to ho
m -.
COUNCIL SEEKS CLOTHING
FOR IMMIGRANTS
AT ELLIS ISLAND
Nalion-wido Appeal luutd for Men,
Woman nod Ckildran Dotoiood by
Immigration Authoritioa
New York City.-—A nation-wide ap-
peal ia being made by the National
Council of Jewish Women through its
Department of Immigrant. Aid and
Immigrant-Education, for an immedi-
ate supply of clothing needed for the
men, women, and children detained at
Kills Island. Mrs Maurice L. Gold-
man, national chairman of the de-
partment, stated I hat thin appeal is
made on the bun of a report from
its' social service representative at
Kills Island.
OP
Despite the fact that fewer immi-
grants are now taken to Kllis island
for examination, a number of women
find children are brought there from
day to day. Some have not suffi-
cient funds to proceed to their des-
tination, or luck documents from rel-
iljjves in distant cities. They must
wait until the money for which the
government has telegraphed is re-
ceived, or until the documents re-
quested are furnished. Others are
held because pne member of the fam-
ily is detained in t h e government
hospital for observation.
LIST OF NON-ZIONISTS
ON AGENCY COUNCIL
Zurich.—Following is the list of
the non-Zionist members of the Jew-
ish Agency Council elected from va.
rious countries, with the.exception of
tlie United StatcT“<lclegivtion, which
was previously (uihlishorf:
Germany ;—Stadtkammerer Bruno
Asch, Frankfurt sun Main; Dr. L.
Baeck, Berlin; Jo tizrat. Dr. J. Blau,
Frankfurt, am Muni; Dr. Isaak Unna,
Mannheim; Director Oscar Wasser-
mini. Berlin. -
Sou(f! Africa Siegfried Raphael!,
Johannesburg.
Jewish (JoloWists in Russia' ~t
SAYS MRS. STERNBERGER, I
WRITING PAGE OP HISTORY
(Continued from page 4.)
no longer cringe in fear of a blow
that might strike them at any mo-
ment. They deluged me with mes-
sages to relatives and friends in
America. They were eager to have
me transmit a brief word telling of
their new found happiness and of
their [Fogress. \
An Unfinished Task
‘‘No one who visited the colonies
will agree that the time has come for
the Joint Distribution Committee to
cease appealing to American Jewry
for the funds to carry on this work.
During the days preceding the
World War, American ^ Jewry de-
lighted to discharge its responsibil-
ities to its brethren, who fled lands
of persecution. American Jewry has
the even greater opportunity of en-
abling thousands to continue to live
in the land of their youth and to be
saved from the heart-rending neces-
sity of breaking up family ties by its
members separating and scattering
into different lands.
“Beyond the physical and occupa-
tional reconstruction of the hun-
dreds of • thousands in Russia, the
Joint Distribution Committee has the
further opportunity of effecting the
social reconstruction of these rural
communities. They must do for the
Jewish colonists of the Crimea what
we ure doing for the families of the
Jewish farmers in America. After
these colonists have won their first
battle with the physical elements, we
must help them gin the.social and,
communal facilities that will round
out their existence.
The BLUEBELL
LUNCHES TEA
PRIVATE DINING ROOMS
DINNER AND SUPPER PARTIES
MARTEL-MARKS & CO. a
4503 Main Phone Hadley 7187
Formerly of Central Chevrolet Co.
Is Now a
f
Salesman Of
Chevrolet Sixes
With the
DowMotorCo.
Phone Me for a Demonstration to You
or Your Friends
"V*
PRESTON 0994
___
HOUSTON, TEXAS
l)r. Joseph Pop-
Dr. Ing. Arnim
tie cricket,”
They believed that man was dt:-
pendent upon God and subject to the
will of God, they held that the
.'-lightest injury that befell man was
dee-reod by God.
The .institution of Prayer it— the
Aggadists regarded it, was founded
oil man’! eonscious8 yearn ini; for
G<>d. Prayer was defined as "the
soul ut mati holding converse with
Hie >oul of :lie universe.” Accord-
ing to the Aggadi/t.y "when we lift
opr hands in prayer,- ’we must he
sure that our hearts are in the palms
of our hands/’ it was not essential,
they •believed, t hut prayer lie verbal,
tier, did it matter where the prayer
was offered.
The Aggadlsts regarded nature as
the language in which God speaks his
thoughts. They looked at Beauty ns
natural phenomenon which reveal-
ed tin1 glory of God.
Dr. Hettilir concluded by quoting
the ancient rabbinic- teachers:
"By serving man,' the image of
God, we, serve his Creator, (sym-
pathy, and understanding are the
most precious gifts, that man can
give to his brother.”
Those giving the popular lectures
at' the'college this sqmiuer have in-
cluded Dr. ■ Bettan and Dr. Ifenry
Englander, of the . College Faculty;
Professor Abraham N. Franzblau,
Principal nf the Hebrew Union Col-
lege Teachers’ School in New York
City; and Ur. James A. Montgomery
and Dr. Isaac Hustle, of the Univer-
sity of PiRinsyivania. The latter
three aVe guest members of the H.
V. C. Faculty.
— — o--------—- ■■
AUSTRIAN GOVERNMENT
HONORS ROSENWALD
CzcChosoIvakiu
per, Altausaee;
Weiner, Brunn.
Roumania—C'n;rnl Roumania: Eli
IlercoWici, Bucharest; Dr. W. Filder-
mnmi, Bucharest; Sammy Almoslino,
Bucharest. Transylvania: Dr. Adolph
Vertes, Timionra, Bukowiria: Max
Ritter von AnhAueh,. Czernowitz,
Bessarabia; Dr. Jecheskel Mucznik,
Kighineff.
Switzerland— Juigs Dreyfus-Brod-
sky, Hush
England—O. K. D’Avigdor Gold-
smid, London; Lord 'Walter Roth-
child, London; Charles Waley Cohen,
London; Miss Netty Adler, London;
Sir Meyer Js'pielmun, London.
France— I.(<m Blum, Paris; Robert
Polak, Paris, Dr. L. Zudok-Kahn,
Paris; -Henri Levi,- Strasbourg. ,
.. Jugo-Slavia—Chief Rabbi Dr. I-.
Alkalay, Belgrade. ”
Palestine I’haim Nnchman Bialik,
’IV), Aviv; .loscf Abronowicz, Tel
Aviv; lzchuk Ben Zwi, Jerusalem;
Rabbi Benjfon Uziel, Tel Aviv; Jo-
sepli Meyufiuis, Jerusalem; M. S. Mil-
ler, Rechoboth. -
PoUitid Contra! Poland; Sholohi
Asch, Warsaw ; Dr. Henryk Aszkenu-
zy, Warsaw ; Borys Eitingon, Lodz;
Dr. Samuel Goldflam, Warsaw; Dr.
Sz. Kalian, Warsaw; Dr. Josef Lan-
dau, Warsaw; Rabbi Jecheskel Lip-
szyc, Warsaw. East Galicia: Dr. Emil
l’arnak, Lemberg; Dr. Philip Schlei-
cher, Lemberg; Chief Rabbi David
Iiorovitz, Staniflawow;' Dr. Karl Hal-
perin. West. Galicia: Dr. Leon Ader,
Cracow; Dr. Kapraol Landau, Cra-
cow; Dr. Otto Arenade, Katzwice.
Egypt—Ha coo Felix de Manasse,
Alexandria. Bulgaria — Eln Sidi,
Plowdiv. Greece—Leon Rccanati,
Salon ica. Idthuania—Dr. Grigori
Wolff, Kovny,
Hungary Chief Rabbi Emanuel
Loew, Szegedin; • Hofyat Franz
Szckoiy, Budapest.
— —.—o-
12,479 JEWISH IMMIGRANTS
ENTERED U. S. PAST YEAR
“The vision of the Joint Distribu-
tion Committee in plunning to bring
this same sense of independence and
happiness to others, is deserving of
unbounded praise,” Mrs. Sternberger
declared. “American Jewry must
awaken to the wonderful opportunity
that tlie Joint Distribution Commit-
tee possesses in helping thousands of
our co-religionists in Russia to adjust
themselves-tp .the new conditions of
that land in a way that will preserve
their freedom for self-expression and
self-realization, and for developing
their talents in the fullest possible
measure.
“Though millions of dollars have
already been expended, many, more
millions are required to make it pos-
sible for the Joint Distribution Com-
mittee to give the colonists some-
thing more than tools and land. They
must be aided in their aspirations for
establishing schools and synagogues
to assist them in living a well-rounded
and happy religious, social'and com-
munal life,”
■>
Mrs. Sternberger, while in War-
saw, visited the Jewish School for
Nursing, the only one in all Europe,
which was established there by the
Joint Distribution Committee under'
the direction of Miss Amelia Grcen-
wald of New York, and spent two
days at tlie institution to familiarize
herself with its workings.
ymm»m»»mnm»mmnTmmfflfflffl»fflmwttm»»iu»»nu»»»»n»«mmg|
Our Two Pipe Lines
Assure Adequate, Continuous
Supply of Natural Gas.
** v-uNrnipjeEBSSBSS- '
'Sixty
ddMiurlMiag^r
ALBA H. WARREN A. A. VAN ORSDALE
V. P. and Gen. Mgr. Commercial Mgr.
» •»
ISRAEL MILLER, SHOE
MANUFACTURER, DIES
Chicago.— (JDB)—The Grand In-
signia of Honor of the Austrian gov-
ernment'was conferred, upon Julius
Rosenwald in recognition of his "val-
ued services rendered” in the pro-
motion of industrial museums in
Europe.
Former Judge Michael F. Girton,
Austrial consul here, presented Mr.
Rosenwald with a gold madal bearing
a white swastika and tha Austrian
flag. Tha presentation ceremony took
place on Friday at tha Mid-Day Club.
Mr. Rosenwald was tha principal
gmat at a dinner held Friday night at|
tha Standard Club in celebration of'wars
New York.—(JTA)—During the
fiscal year, July 1, 1928, to June 30,
1929, there arrived in the United
States lfi.HKO Jews from practically
all parts of the world; 12,479 of
thesis were immigrants and 3407 non-
immifenints In the six months, from
January 1, 1929, to June 30, 1929,
there arrived 7837 Jews, of whom
6305 were immigrants and 1532 non-
immigrants. These figures were pub-
lished by the Hebrew Sheltering slid
Immigrant Aid Society, based on of-
ficial informtion from Washington.
In th* month of June, this year,
1889 Jews sntarsd, 1100 of whom
ware Immigrants and 289 non-immi-
grants.
A large portion of the now arrivals
tha completion of the fl,000,000
Boulevard Gordon Apart-
a modal housing project for
Vy Mr . Rota
(Ivan aid by tha Hias at
tmadquartsrs in Now York
through its branches tn Other
cities. Prior to their sotting sail
America, thay war# guided by th*
its
or
.€
New York.—(JTA)—Israel Miller
of ,J. Miller & Sons, shoe manufac-
turers, died suddenly in Paris on
Tuesday morning of a heart attack,
according to word received in New
York. He was 63 years old. His
wife, who was at his bedside, and
five sons and a daughter survive. His
body will be brought to New York
on the Ss Bremen for burial.
Israel Miller,, born the son of a
shoemaker in East Prussia near the
Polish border, retired three years ago
from^the management of I: Miller &
Sons, an $8,000,000 company with 16
retail shops in New York, 200 agen-
cies throughout the United States,
and two shoe factories.
He arrived in New York at the age
of 24, having worked for four years
ps a cutter and designer in Paris. He
obtained employment with John Azzi-
monti, then the leading manufacturer
of stage shoes, where he worked at
a cobbler's bench in Union Square.
Mr. Miller was wont to attribute
his success to a “lucky dollar” he
foupd in Union Square. "One morn-
ing in 1893, shortly after he had
formed a partnership with a man who
had been soliciting orders for custom
shoes, Millar, who had no orders on
hand and whose wife and four chil-
dren were hungry, was walking along
Union Square. He saw a $1 bill lying
in the street Picking it np ha hur-
ried home and the family had a meal.
When he got back to his shop a man
cam* in and'ordered a pair of shoae.
From then on order* came in, and as
success came to him, Mr. Miller laid
it to Jhe |1 bill whicl^ h* called hie
lucky piece.
Large philanthropic gUU wen
made by Mr. Millar In meant years,
to At Beth Israel Hospital, the Fed-
eration far tha Support oi Jewish
Philanthropic Societies sad the Jew-
See the Beautiful New Homes in
SOUTHAMPTON
■ _ V; ' . ‘ ’ * ' '
Shown by Floodlight Every Night
From 6:00 to 9:00
Don’t fail to see the two new homes un-
der construction in the 2300 block on
Quenby Road ... m
E. H. FLEMING COMPANY
F*'
VICTOR C. SMITH, SALES MANAGER
field Office:—Sunset Boulevard at Shepherd Drive
Main Office:—705 Democratic Building 1
Phone t^ehigh 8803
Phone Fairfax 2183
Houston Ice Cream Company
(INCORPORATED)
Manufacturer* of j
PURE ICE CREAM AND ICES
AND ALL FANCY CREAMS
PHONE PRESTON 2106
1703 Washington Ave. HOUSTON, TEXAS
THE CONTINENTAL ILLINOIS COMPANY
IS AFFILIATED WITH THE
Continental Illinois Bank
& Trust Co.
OF CHICAGO, WITH RESOURCES OF OVEE
ONE BILLION DOLLARS
Inquiries concerning Municipal, Railroad, Utility and
Industoial Bond* an Invited from both banka and
individual investors.
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Goldberg, Edgar. The Texas Jewish Herald (Houston, Tex.), Vol. 22, No. 19, Ed. 1 Thursday, August 22, 1929, newspaper, August 22, 1929; Houston, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1054678/m1/6/: accessed June 26, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .