The Texas Jewish Herald (Houston, Tex.), Vol. 15, No. 38, Ed. 1 Thursday, May 24, 1923 Page: 4 of 8
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THE TBKAd JEWISH HERALD
gwonnovvne
1205 PRAIRIE AVENUE
Phone Preston 2410
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• RABBI DAVID GOLDBERG -
Editorial Contributor
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work.
MRS. GUSSIE GOLDBERG DEAD
New York,-May 14 (J. C. B.)—
literature. Also the following:
eco-
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Com mission of Dr. Fridtjof Nansen
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Mrs. I. Friedlander
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Mrs. Ad Koppel
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Mrs. T. Reiber
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There Is
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Theatre, Central Park
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This will help him
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terror, the initiator
Morgenzeitung
rts. In connection with this it
itees of a betterment in the
the
“Let us hear often from the new
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WOMEN'S FEDERATION ADMITS
COUNCIL OF JEWISH WOMEN
nomic history of the Jews during the
middle ages; history of the Jews in
for Relief in
mediately, in
$2.00 per Year
$2.50 per Year
Philan-
Century
e •
of food drafts and duty free relief
packages which Dr. Nansen’s organi-
zation has been forwarding to Rus-
sia from the United States ever since
the suspension of the ARA individ-
ual relief service, on March 15. Rour
types of clothing drafts are issued by
the Nansen Mission, according to the
age and sex of the person for whom
they are intended, and at four dif-
Eu,
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Subscription
Foreign
occupied during the
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MONTAGUE GLASS STRICKEN
it to the
NANSEN OFFICE STARTS
CLOTHING DRAFT
v SERVICE TO RUSSIA
TEMPLE BETH ISRAEL 8
----2-----0----------- - .
“POST” PRINTS PALESTINE IN-
TERVIEW THAT’S FAIR
An" 1-
Established
1866
3000 ATTEND FEDERATION
GHILDREN SFESTIVAL
A JEWISH UNIVERSITY IN
PETROGRAD
promptly and regularly please phone
and notify us and we will take the
matter up with the postmaster. How-
ever, before a complaint is made be
sure you have not moved and neglect
ed to give us your new address. If
you have moved and your paper is
misdirected, prompt delivery cannot
livery or poor delivery er removal or
be made. Be sure to notify us if you
change your add eras. Be sure to noti-
fy us if we have your address incor-
rect for any reason. We appreciate
Dr. Henry Barnston
Mrs. J. Ehrenfeld
AGED COUPLE; SON MURDERED
BY BANDITS
to start a bank ac-
count and keep in
close touch with
the banker.
COMMITTEE
Dr. Ray K. Daily
Mrs. Miriam Browning
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Rochester, N. Y., May 14 (J. T.
A.)—Clothing workers receiving less
than $40 a week will get a 10% in-
crease while workers earning $40
and over will receive an increase of
///////////////////////////
"Favor is deceitful and beauty is vain, but a woman, that feareth the
• Lord. she shall ba praised."
0
New York, May 14 (J. C. B.) —
More than 1000 boys and girls rep-
resenting eleven institutions Sunday
, evening entertained 3000 persons at
the Spring festival of the Federation
St. Louis Mayor Invites Council
Section*
A letter has been issued by Mayor
Kiel of St. Louis to the Council Sec-
tions, inviting them to the city of St.
Louis for the Council Triennial in
November.
invited to their home for lunch and ROCHESTER CLOTHING WORK,
dinner representatives of the Horthy - ER GET WAGE INCREASE
---------o---------
IMPORTANT NOTICE
THE
TEXAS Jewish Herald
Published. Weekly By .
The Herald Printing Co.
EDGAR GOLDBERG, Editor and Publisher
- :
ship is attend a
if you fail to receive your paper
2 ■'
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those who fear God and were anxious
for His word.
I
Vienna Conference Successful
Twenty countries were represent-
ed at the Vienna Conference of
American and European Jewish Wo-
men, called by the Council of Jewish
Women. From these countries came
90 delegates, including such women
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• Entered as second ckass matter November 20th, 1908, at the
Post Office at Houston, Texas, under the act of
J March 3, 1879
, ROTHSCHILDS, KUHN LOEB
CO. ASSAILED FOR AIDING
Pittsburgh Open* Council House
On May 6th, the Pittsburgh Sec-
tion opened its Council House. This
institution will be devoted to the
needs of working girls and afford
them a home, with many modern
features. Mrs. Edwin Zugsmith, pres-
ident of the Pittsburgh Section, has
been very delighted with the re-
sponse of the Section members and
the Pittsburgh community in mak-
ing the Council House possible.
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280
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“86
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Offering of Flowers—Doris Baern
stein, Stella Marwill, Elise Rosenthal
Reading the Torah—George Sof-
far, Melvin Davidson, Henry Morris.
The Blessings of Friendship—Vir-
ginia Goldfield.
To My Mother—Melvin Davidson.
Closing Prayer—Ruth Gordon.
Solo—“How Lovely Are Thy
Dwellings,” (Little)—Sung by Mr.
George Doscher. *
Return of Scroll—Leslie Adels.
Mottoes and Blessings for which
Mr. Jack Levitt played "Elegie" by
Massenet.
Solo—“Entreat Me Not to Leave
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gregation of Texas, as they have sue- Thee,” (Gounod)—Mrs. J. L. Spen-
ceeded so well in making a choice . cer. n
for Chatan especially as in his ca- Address—“The First Ripe Fruita
of Judaism”—Rabbi Henry Barnston .
Conclusion of Service—L. C. Sef-
tenburg. ,. ■ j... - yon na -
The. inauguration of a clothing draft erature
service for relief f individuals in .....
ferent prices.
At the same time, the Mission an-
nouncs that, in accord with the pol-
icy followed by Dr. Nansen of send-
ing into Russia only artcles for re-
lief purposes that cannot be readily
bought in Russia, the contents of the
parcels delivered for.’the Nansen
Food Drafts will be changed to elim-'
fe
advice we can give
a young man start-
New York, May 14 (J. C. B.)~
Congressman Nathan D. Perlman an-
nouncedmhe proposed to fight any at-
tempt to deport 14-year old Pauline
Fink of 101 Margin Street, a pupil
in Public School 47, who was declar-
ed mentally normal by experts at
Bellevue , and Post Graduate Hospi-
tals and by a special immigration
Board sitting in Washington. At a
re-examination- by a Board sitting at
Ellis Island on Wednesday, the girl
was declared to be mentally defec-
tive for the second time.
Pauline Fink, who is deaf, is one
of a large family who in November,
1920, arrived here with their moth-
er to join the father, Joseph Fink,
already in this country.
April 15.
A portion of the dispatch received
by the Chicago Tribune Foreign
News Service and furnished to other -
newspapers in the United States, is -
as follows: ’
“The Pope is considering making -
appeal to all civilized nations to
of numerous
repressions
• - - - • -82
825
VATICAN DENIES ANTI-JEWISH
CHARGE ri
___ —7 55 f-1252
Rome, May fl T. A.)-JUuy----•
exhaustive inquiries the Jewish Tele-gesgi
graphic Agency is in position to *5
state authoritatively* that Vatican »
circles deny categorically the recent 82
American report that the Pope con- 4
aiders Russian Jews directly or in- 82
directly responsible for the persecu-
tion of Catholic prelates in Russia. 4®
Inquiry as to the authenticity of 02
the report emanating, from Rome
that “Israelites” have inspired the 4a
Soviet attacks on the church was in- • -ig
stituted immediately after its pub-
lication in the Chicago Tribune on 53
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Clausus and other
against Jews,” the I
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Literature, Introduction to History
of Religion, History of the Jewish
Religion, Introduction to History of
Jewish Art, Introduction to Modern
Jewish Economic Problems, Metho-
dology of Social Science.
Second years Continuation of An-
cient Jewish history, Polish Jewish
history and the history of Jewish lit-
Europe; History of the Jews inPo-g Economy. The St. Louis Section re-
kind,, Introduction to Jewish philoso- ceives the benefit of this student’s
phy, Oriental History, History of expert assistance in its community
Jewish Literature, Modern Jewish,
Milwaukee Successful in Membership
Appeal
Mrs. David M. Greenwald, presi-
dent of the Milwaukee Section, re-
ports that 60 new members have
been gained in the local membership
appeal during the first two weeks.
It expects* to have no difficulty in
reaching its quota of 125 new mem-
bers, according to a report submit-
ted to Mrs. Clarence E. Mach of New
York City, national chairman of this
special membership campaign.
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CONGRESSMAN PERLMAN
FIGHT JEWISH GIRL’S
DEPORTATION
ing out in his busi- | g
ness career than -
School of Social
S The Jewish Herald invites correspondence on subjects of
• interest to the Jewish people, but disclaims responsibility
2 for or indorsement of the views expressed by the writers.
S Subscribers should notify us of change of address, giving
both old and new address that we may properly
2 direct their paper and facilitate its delivery..
TEMPLE BETH ISRAEL
Sabbath services Friday evening
at 8 and Saturday morning kt 10.
During the morning service Harold
Cohn and Fred Mosk will be Bar
Mitzvah, and certificates will be pre-
sented to those children of the Sun-
day School' who have earned them.
At the evening service there will be
no sermon, but an anthem by the
choir, a vocal solo by Mr. George
Doscher and a violin solo by Miss
Elise Rosenthal.
OUR GRATITUDE
To the Beth Israel Sisterhood for
presenting each confirmand with a
Union Prayer Book.
To Mrs. E. B. Loewenstein for her
check for $25 to the Sisterhood to
be used for Sunday School purposes
in honor of her son’s Bar Mitzvah.
To Mrs. T. Reiber for tastefully
binding all certificates with ribbon.
To Class 2B for decorating the al-
tar on Confirmation Day.
To one of our Confirmands, Louis
Chdries Seftenberg, who celebrated
his Confirmation by donating his
savings, $25, to the New Temple
fund in memory of his dear grand-
mother, Ida Reichman. N,
To all parents who have shown an
active interest in the-Sunday School.
To Mrs. L. A. Freed and Mrs. Sol
Schoenmann for starting the new
organ fund. This as a token of their
appreciation of the splendid, showing
made by the 1923 Confirmands.
SISTERHOOD COLUMN |
wusauusnmnansuimnumannrmruirsusatesarmtuunuriunsaraunsamnuntnusnsnursrwetarrwuarususarsaiitusitasunususuttintitw #
Mrs. Gustave’A. Saper; Chairman Publicity Committee
society all that is good and plena- -
ant” . i
rieggmsesbpekramha.
, 1% "heeksssaMemca '
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Russia, to begin im- Russia, History of Hebrew and
addition to the service Aramaic, History of the Talmud,
for the support of Jewish
thropic Societies at the
Russia is announced by the High
murder of virtually an entire family
is., reported from the village of Ki-
kulskie in the district of Kremenieze.
Bandits crossed the Russian frontier,
robbed and then murdered J. Nach-
telmann, aged 65, his Wife, 60, and
their son, 25. The son’s wife was
executed some time ago by Russian
military authorities.
West and
Sixty-third Street.
Arthur Lehman, president of the
Federation, said that last year the
erganization gave 3450,000 more
than it had the year previous- in
maintaining various philanthropic
societies, and that khere was now a
deficit of about the same amount for
the current year. He advised increas-
ing the membership of the Federa-
tien.
Vienna, May 17 (J. T. A.)—The
London house of Rothschilds and
the Paris representatives of Kuhn,
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Warsaw, May 15 (J. T. A.)—The
London, May 15 (J. T. A.)—-The
Morning Post today publishes a com-
paratively favorable interview on
the Palestine situation. The interview
was given by Sir Martin Conway, M.
P., a Conservative, who has just re-
turned from Palestine.
“Hostility between Jews and
Arabs is steadily diminishing, and
friction between the two races is
considerably less marked,” Sir Mar-
tin declares. “I see no reason why
Jews should not maintain their set-
tlements and continue their imigra-
tion without interfering at all with
the interests of the Arabs. Both races
can continue to live"in peace wand
comfort in Palestine.”
Sir Martin represents in Parlia-
ment the combined English univer-
sities.
5
I-chu •*m :
THE PROPAGANDA COMMITTEE
Again our chairman, Kra. Baern-
■tain produces regulta; gur newest-d
memben, Mra Dai! o Rosenbere- |
as Mrs. A. Eichol and Mrs. Ger-
trade Spielman of the Union of Jew-
ish Women nof London,. England,
Miss Bertha Pappenheim of Frank-
fort, Germany, representing the
Juedische Frauenbund, and Mra.
Rose Pomeranz Malzer, a member of
the Polish parliament. The confer-
ence took place during the period of
May 6th to 11th.
8 , recalls that a proposed loan by Czar-
Me-felist Russia was refused by ‘Jewish
bankers, in the absence of suitable
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PENTECOST AT BETH ISRAEL
Pentecost service were solemnized
at Temple Beth Israel on Sunday
evening and Monday morning. The
evening address being on the signifi-
cance of the Festival, and the morn-
ing service to the confirmands was
upon the subject of the First Ripe
Fruits of Judaism.
The beautiful thought the Rabbi
left with us was that we now bring
to our alars the first fruits of our
Human Harvests, as represented by
the eighteen young people who were
the Rabbis companions on the altar.
The service made a deep impression
Ipon everybody, a pathetic note being
injected by the reference made to
departed beloved parents by two of
the Confirmands. This feature com-
bined with the beautiful music, the
decorated altar, the earnestness of
the Confirmands, and the quality of
the addresses mde an indelible im-
prpssion npnn all those who attend-—
ed. The following was the program:
Morning scervice ready by Eugene
Westheimer, Nathan Rosenthal, S. A.
Burg, Melvin Davidson.
Organ solo—Coronotion March—
Meyerbeer—played by Mr. L. W.
Heinzelmann.
Hymn—“Blessed Be Ye” (Lob.)
—Congregation.
Opening Prayer.—Selma Levy.
What Confirmation Means to Me*
—Evelyn Melcer. '
To My Father—Leslie Adels.
Address to Parents—Verna Sand-
field, Helen Gordon. *
Address to Classmates—-Sophia
Bettin.
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for Chazan especially as in his ca-
pacity as Mohel they have one ready
in hand to initiate their children in
the covenant of Abraham—all to
New York, May 16 (J. C. B.) —
At the convention of theNafional
Federation of Women’s Clubs, re-
cently held in Atlanta, the Federa-
tion which maintains a policy of ex-
cluding purely sectarian organiza-
tions, recognized that the Council of
Jewish Women does not put a sectar-
ian limitation on its activities. The
convention voted to direct the Board
of Directors to interpret the rules of
the Federation, to include the Coun-
cil of Jewish Women. .
2 All communications for publication should reach this office
: not later than 9 A. M. Wednesdays
_______An extraordinary hy-prodnet of
the upheaval of Jewish life in Russia
is the founding of “The School for
Higher Jewish Science” in Petrograd,
which in all but name, is a Jewish
University. The existence of such an
institution as this in the former capi-
tal of Russia, where, Under the Czar-
istic .regime, only a handful of Jews
were permitted to live, has a spec-
ial significance. Today it is estimat-
ed the Jewish .population of Petre-
grad is 50,000.
The school for Higher Jewish
Science gives free courses in Jewish
history, literature, philosophy, among
other subjects. The only require-
ment for admission is ability to trans
late passages from the Bible into
Yiddish or Russian. Of 247 appli-
cants for admission during 1922, 159
were men and 88 women. One hun-
dred and fifty-one were accepted as
regular students and the rest admit-
ted as visiters. The number of stu-
dents now is 215.
Here are some of the subjects
taught: ■
First year: Ancient Jewish history.
Modern Jewish history in Western
More than 13,000 clothing work-
ers benefit by this wage increase an- |
E-s mma-
. renpen.o tt Amalgamated Cloth- is up to you to notify us of non-de-
7 "E woIgers of America. incortrect address.__Editor,
gsdmnadecgnumcucagbs
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day with other courses, but prefer to
spend their leisure hours in the ac-
quirement of Jewish knowledge.
Other Jewish cultural organiza-
tions are co-operating with the “In-
stitute for Higher Jewish Learning.”
One “The Society for Spreading Ed-
ucatiop Among Jews” has an enor-
mour library which was enlarged
during and since the war by gifts of
numerous private collections and
other gifts from Prof. Harkavy, de-
fender of "AShechita," Prof. Kalisher,
and advocate Zarodny, who was
Beilis’ lawyer during his famous trial
for ritual murder. It contains 60,000
volumes. Its Hebrew section includes
a great collection of Bibles and Tal-
muds, representing every edition; a
large number of Rabbinical treatises
and 300 valuable manuscripts. The
“Judaica” .includes many Hebrew
magazines. v
The Jewish Historical and Ethno-
graphical Society maintains a library
and museum in which are many Jew-
ish art works. Its curator is the fam-
ous sculptor Elya Ginzberg. Not only
does he give his services without
compensation, but he is prepared to
resign his post as head of the depart-
ment in the Petrograd Art Academy
if the work of the Museum should re-
quire more of his time.
“For fifty years I was far from
Jewish art, ’ says Ginzberg, “and
now I want to-do something for it so
long as I can. The museum is a ne-
cessity and I am eager to give work
for it with all the love I have ac-
quired for it.”
Biblical Science, Archiyography and
Historgiophy in conjunction with
Jewish history in Russia, Lithuania ==
and Poland. Opportunity is afforded =
the students to acquire practical use eb1
as well as modern Jewish
TWO DOCUMENTS FROM OUR
ARCHIVES
In connection with the jubilee of
the congregation, Rabbi Henry
Cohen has unearthed these two very
interesting items of our pre-charter
period:
There appeared in the Occident,
published in Philadelphia, a weekly
advertisement from September 15,
1859, till January 5, 1860, the fol-
lowing congregational advertise-
ment: . -
“The Hebrew Congregation Beth-
Israel (House of Israel) is desirous
of engaging a gentleman who is
capable to act as Chazan, Shochet,
Mohel and Bangal Koray; one who
is able to deliver occasional discus-
sions would be preferred. Fixed sal-
ary $1000 per annum besides per-
quisites which if he be a Mohel will
reach a considerable amount, as
ther is no Mohel. in the country.
Applications in person or in writing
with necessary testimonials must be
directed to the President, M. A. Levy,
or C. Davidson, Secretary, No ex-
penses paid. Israelite will please-copy
Houston, Texas.”
The Occident, March 15, 1860,
of Hebrew, Yiddish and Arabic.
For the third year, the students
may select either an historical and -
social course, or a philosophical and
philological course. Pedagogy is
taught in both courses.
The largest number of students
come, naturally, from the cultured
elements, although the admission re-
quirements are such that the ave-
rage Jew has no difficulty in quali-
fying. Most of the lectures are given
from 6 to 9 in the evening. The lec-
tures attract large numbers of stu-
best advantage. 7
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' Loeb & Co., of New York, are bit-
« terly and indignantly ,assailed by the
Wiener Morgenzeitung for what the
p. paper regards as excessive cordial-
ity shown towards the -plenipoten-’
. tiaries of the Horthy regime, who
a are negotiating a loan in European
capitals. Count Bethlen, the Hun-
•- garian Premier, and M. Kallay, the
Finance Minister have been spend-
ing some time in Paris, London and
Rome in the hope of floating a Hun-
garian loan.
i “The representatives of the Lon-
E don Rothschilds and the Paris repre-
| . sentatiyes of Kuhn, Loeb & Co. have
not only discussed the loan but also’
Louama
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New York, May 17 (J. C. B.)—
Mrs: Gussie GoMbeTg, 106 years old,
believed to be the oldest residept of
Far Rockaway, was buried yester-
day in Cypress Hills Cemetery,
Brooklyn.
Mrs. Goldberg died last Tuesday
in the Rockaway Beach Hospital,
where she was taken on May 7th
with an injured hip,, received when
she fell out of bed,
The funeral was held from the
home of her son, Joseph Goldberg,
68 years 9ld,
contained the following:
“Houston, Texas.—The Rev.
Emmich was engaged March 1
New York, May. 15 (J. C. B.) —
Montague Glass, author and play-
wright, of 601 W. 113th Street, was
operated upon Sunday night at the
Roosevelt Hospital by Dr. Thomas H.
Russell of 165 W. 58th Street, for
appendicitis. His condition was re-
ported as serious following the op-
eration but he is improving slightly
at present.
Mr. Glass is 55 years old. He was
born in England, and came here as a
boy. His best known works are his
short stories of “Potash and Perlmut-
ter,” which he also dramatized.
the prices of flour are lower in Rus-
sia than it costs to send- flour into
Russia, and the parcels will hereaf-
ter consist of such articles as con-
densed milk, sugar, tea, coffee, co-
coa, fats, rice, preserved fruits and
chocolate which can only be purchaa-
ed in Russia at prohibitive prices. A
parcel delivered for a $5.25 Nansen
Food Draft costs in Russia, it is an-
nounced, $12.00, being a saving of
over 128% over sending dollars.
The Nansen Relief Mission has
opened a Chicago office for handling
Food Drafts, Clothing Drafts and
Duty-Free Relief Packages in the
Victory Building, 3242 West Roose-
veU Road.
inate flour as one of the articles, as dents, who are
Chazan, Shochet and Mohel of Con-
gregation Beth Israel of Houston.
Mr. Emmich rather more than, a wook,
ago made a flying visit to Lafayette,
La., and the Jews there were favor-
ably impressed with his ready de-
fense of Orthodoxy. His reputation
in other respects is very good and
he is well spoken of by those who
“have had a more familiar intercourse
with him than we can boast ofeand
we trust that in his new field of la-
bor he may succeed to walk before
he people with a -pious example,
which they should hasten to follow.
Mr. Emmich officiated for the first
time on Parshath Shekahim, and the
president expressed the satisfaction
of the community to him at the con-
clusion of the service. The congrega-
tion we learn was established on the
8th of May last year and comprises
• now thirty . contributing members.
Most of our brothers there are in a
prosperous pecuniary condition, sev-
eral are well educated men and keep
the Sabbath and festivals strictly,
and do no business whatever on the
sacred days. The congregation owns
in the middle of the city several ad-
joining lots on which there has been
erected a wooden structure, the front
of which is used as a synagogue, the
back portion as a meeting room. The
synagogue is handsomely fitted up
and as the people have now a prop-
er minister we trust that it will be
constantly filled by the faithful.
“Let us congratulate the first con-
uzlent of the Jew in Rumin This approximately 5%, or an average of
time the Jewish bankers evidently four dollars for each week.
naked for nothing more than the Me- “ha- *onnA --**
Pietleu Of participating to the lan
learns that prior to hi* depatut
COUNCIL OF JEWISH WQMEN
College Girl Wins Council Prize
______The annual prira offered Eythe
Houston, Texas, Section of the Coun-
cil of Jewish Women has been award-
ed to Miss Cora L. Bryan, a student
at Rice Institute. The subject of the
prize winning essay was “America
and the Jew.” This annual contest is
conducted by the Section’ educa-
tional committee and the award is
$50.00.
In Jamaica, L. I, the local Coun-
cil Section is offering several prizes
to the children of the local public
schools on the following subjects:
“What Is a Good American Citizen?”
and “Who Has Done the Most For
Our Country in Time of Peace?”
Mrs. J. M. Berman, president of the
Jamaica Section, is serving as one of
the three judges, who include a
county judge and the district super-
intendent of schools. This contest is
being directed by the local commit-
tee on education. „
The Scholarship Committee of the
St. Louis Section reports that the
holder of one of its scholarships is
specializing in bacteriology and that
the recipient of its second scholar-
m
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The - -
A liv j
First National
Bank '
of Houston J
• accumulate money
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and use ]'
iking
an appeal to all civilized nations to uamgg.
compel the Soviet government to de- 592
sist in its war against the Christians. mgq
A prominent Vatican personage •6
questioned concerning the Pope’s at- _ .a
titude, made the following declara- -
tion to the Tribune: I
“ ‘It is reported that some Soviet I
leaders intend to indict the Pope and eIl •
condemn him. It is the belief of some Ge
Soviet leaders that sooner or later . .n auun
Italy will turn Bolshevist and that Ea
the Bolsheviki will be able to exe- E * : |
cute the death sentence against the I i
Christians, especially Catholics.’
“The Pope feels that the inspira-
tion to this war is carried on by Is- m
raelites and he requests that the Is- E =
raelites of the more enlightened ’ I =
countries, such as Italy and America, f |
who live happily side by side with . l f
Christians, to use their influence, 42. I
show their ‘ co-religionists the mad- <1 ’ =
ness of their acts.” | I
The Pope, it is learned, is uneasy, . 1 , I
over the recent events in Russia and I w
thinks co-operative action by trepre- I
sentatives of all religions is “neces- „
sary and useful” in order to defend L
religious freedom. * ' ,
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Goldberg, Edgar. The Texas Jewish Herald (Houston, Tex.), Vol. 15, No. 38, Ed. 1 Thursday, May 24, 1923, newspaper, May 24, 1923; Houston, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1520634/m1/4/: accessed June 21, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .