The Texas Jewish Herald (Houston, Tex.), Vol. 20, No. 7, Ed. 1 Thursday, May 26, 1927 Page: 1 of 8
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B’nai B’rith Home for the Aged, Memphis, Tenn.
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bringing to us ninety-two
mem-
and eleven, to which
added
point of view,
recogn ized them
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47
Dr. Martin Zielonka
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THE CONFERENCE ON JEWISH RIGHTS
By Dr. Stephen"S. Wise
his college career; there is Bishop
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Annual Report of N. D. Naman.
President Congregation Beth Israel
The annual session of the Central
Conference of American Rabbis will
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28
Hoyle and Herzl were much bet-
ter known by those attending than
was Roberts.
But I waited till the other Jewish
editors were gone so they couldn’t
express an opinion on it.
But Israel don’t know like I know
what a rattling good speech I did
make.
Pupets couldn’t work with greater
accuracy than that which timed the
motion of the hands to the flow of
the words from the mouth of some
of the mote profuse speakers.
I didn’t think he could see or hear
my knees rattling.
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Being a peculiar people as ap-
plied to the Zionists should be ac-
cepted with no small degree of pride,
because it confirms their Jewishness.
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so many Orthodox rabbis. Looks like
about as many people as rabbis.
N. D. Naman
President Congregation Beth
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Shallard was driven from his pulpit
by the public denouncement of his
heterodoxy by that exemplar of all
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bers.Our membership at the begin-
hing of this year was four hundred
the book verifies this characteriza-
tion. There is Jim Lefferts, the ag-
nostic who exerts great influence up-
gard to this gathering.)
The Conference on Jewish Rights,
which is being convened jbintly by
the Committee of Jewish Delega-
tions in Paris and the American Jew-
ish Congress will, according to pres-
ent plans, be held in Geneva begin-
ning* August 18th. The Conference
has as its chief objects the further-
ance and strengthening of all work,
which is being done to prevent fur-
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One time a fat, bald-headed fel-
‘ low making a speech, reverberated,
"I got a right,” but I didn’t see any
officers and I didn’t see any riot.
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icals and works of
places. ,
in presenting her
Mrs. Coffee states":
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Toomis, the pompous ecclesiast, who
is so self-important and so selfish;
there is honest truth seeking Frank
Shallard, who was honest in his
search for the truth and tender in
his ministration to his flock, who,
was not “satisfied with the Baptist
ministry after his association with
the questioning rabbi ri the Uni-
Maurice Hirsch '
Elected President District No. 7
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Dr. Juian Morgenstern, president
of the Hebrew Union College, was
elected president of the American
Oriental Society at its annual s s-
sions at the Hebrew Union College in
Cincinnati last week.
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And Dr. Rosinger certainly fatten-
ed his batting average (whatever
that means) and advanced in the
affection in which he is held by a
vast concourse of friends by accept-
ing the welcome in very few words.
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“Elmer Gantry”—“Truth and Travesty”
By Dr. Martin Zielonka
Charles Atlschul, who was born in
I London on December 31, 1857, died
: in Nw York City after a three weeks’
j illness of heart disease. Mr. Altschul
| came to the United States in 1877,
where he joined the staff of Lazard
i Freres.
8
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Professor Horace M. Kallen, well
known American Jewish writer, ar-
rived at Moscow recently on his way
back from Palestine. Profesor Kalien
will visit the new Jewish colonies in
Russia.
b.
I 22
B9nai B^ith Home Dedication
Outstanding Feature of Fifty-
Fourth Convention In Memphis
I'
was doing well in thia sphere when
the Dayton anti-evolution trial swept
the country. He went out as a speak*
through this book and their exper-
story therein told,
who rise to splen-
thi difference.
fa self-deluded
*uomamamencud
But this convention was to be a
family affair. None was to be denied
a hearing or an opportunity. of getr
ting the lint off their chest protector.
Why Rose Strauss you are invited
.to the next party I give and I prom-
ise the audience will be profuse and
maybe some day -you'll come into
the glory you are entitled to.
THE OLDEST JEWISH NEWSPAPER PUBLISHED IN THE SOUTHWEST
. 22
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have become a dead . word in the
space of a year.
-o- +0- -0-
All sorts of machinery is working
automatically these days.
.................. ... = —==—
Decries Stage
Censorship As
Shortsighted
New York City Mrs. Rudolph I.
Coffee of Oakland, Cal., a play-
weight, writing inthe current issue
of “The Jewish Woman,” the pub-
lication of the National Council of
Jewish Women, on the subject “Shall
We Have a Stage Censorship?” de-
clares that if we begin censoring the
stage, we shall have to continue the
policy of censorship - to its logical
extremes of censoring books, period-
If there was an organization left
in Waco that did not welcome the
visiting Zionists it must have been
the remnants of the Klan.
) -0- -0- -0-
Such a welcome would make even
a Coolidge green with envy and pale
with hunger.
-O- -O” -O-
< I was sure glad some of the ladies
had to go home to their families and
household affairs—pinochle or golf
beckoned the men folks.
gwem *44
A. J
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gun 40022126
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are well al
Dr. Taxon had no conscientious
rw scruples a sto how many resolutions
A were 'introduced as on the morrow
A following the Convention they would
A all be consigned to the Archives of
mat Resolutions. only to be resurrected
m./ in a century from now when the au-
thors would be referred to as intel-
M ligent men.
■ -o- -o- -0-
■ ' The cincerity of all the delegates
r was about on a level but the quality
E 5 of the oratory fluctuated.
■ +0- -o- -o-
K ' The sale of drinks for the Na-
E . tional Fund was hitting on all six
I till a red hatted little girl showed
tarian minister at Eureka.” Frank
Mr. Harry Schiff, of New York,*
first chairman of the American Com-
mitee for the Palestinian College in
Hebron, left,for Palestine about six
weeks ago in the interests of the
Hebron Talmudical College.
Fiv of the seven prizes awarded
in the All-Polish Chess tournament
just concluded at Lodz went to Jew-
ish champions. First prize went to
Rubinstein and the second to Tar-
Then the welcome guns turned
loose.
A WEEKLY JOURNAL DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF THE JEWISH PEOPLE
Twentieth Year
Those who atended the Zionist
convention at Waco, saw two very
full and very busy days.
Dr. Bengis of Fort Worth called
the meeting to order and Dr. Blech-
man prayed.
[ A
Representations to Jacob Gould
Schurman, United States Ambassa-
dor to Germany, requesting a change
in the United States immigration or-
dinance which'requires German Jews
to describe themselves as Hebrews on
the entry blanks, were made by the
Central Verein Deutschen Buerger
des Juedischen Glaubens and the
Norddeutcher Hoydy "
(Editor's Note: Following the re-
cent announcement that a delega-
tion of 25 American Jews, headed by
Judge Julian W. Mack, is being, sent
by the American Jewish Congress to
participate in a Conference on Jew-
ish Rights in Geneva on August 18,
Dr. Wise has issued the following
statement defining the scope and
purposes of the Conference and an-
swering certain criticism and fears
Which have been expressed with re-
the various organized Jewries of
Eastern Europe, together with rep-
resentatives of the American Jew-
ish Congress, assembled in Paris and
organized a joint body known as the
Committee of Jewish Delegations. It
was largely through the labors of
this Committee, and the special co-
operation of American Jewry that
the demand for the recognition of
the right? of minority elements in-
cluding the Jewish, in the new and
enlarged countries of Eastern and
Central Europe, was granted by the
Peace Conference and incorporated
into various teraties. These organiza-
tions supplemented the work of the
World Zionist Organization in secur-
ing a recognition of the historic
tlaims of the Jewish people in ref-
erence to Palestine.
Subsequent to the acceptance of
Governor John J. Hammill of Iowa
in an address at the opening session
of the National Conference of Jew-
ish Social Service at Des Moines,
gave credit to the Jews of America
for the development of the Commun-
ity Chest idea in financing and ad-
ministering philanthropic work.
When these lines you peruse the
• band that penned them will be far
away in good old sunny Tennessee.
Rear Admiral Louis M. Joseph-
| thal, commandant of the New York
Naval Militia, was paid honors in a
review ceremony tendered to him
Israel by the 14th Infantry, in the 8th
Avenue Armory.
ddada
.2 22
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, The fir t. seminary for cantors in
j America will be established ip the
1 fall by tin Modern Cantors’. Asso-
’ elation, an organization of fjftv-five
cantors. According to Isadore Wein-
stock, secretary, increase in the syn-
। agogucs all over the country has
j necessitate! the training of young
men for the cantorate.
The Liberal Party of England,
which is now in the process of reor-
ganization by him tendered a ban-
quet to Sir Herbert Samuel, at which
former Premier David Lloyd George
was toastmaster.
Nobody seemed to care about
Roberts and the exponents of Rob-
erts were missed because peace pre-
vailed without parliamentary law.
-O- -O- ~O-
When it comes to knowigyour
quarry the Dallas rabbi proved a
winner.
-0- -0- ’-O- -
And it was pronounced a very
successful convention.
ers because he is an agnostic and
each one will tell the story of his
pulling out his watch and challeng-
ing God to strike him dead in three
minutes and when the time was up,
calmly replacing the watch in his
pocket.. Whether the good Lord had
other, more weighty matters to at-
tend to at that time I do not know,
but this I know that Sinclair Lewis
acted the baby, rather than the
strong man that he is. He was like
the youngster who dares another one
to knock the chip off of his shoulder.
But such incidents ought not prej-
udice us against the book or the writ-
er of the book. They are the idiosyn-
crasies of an individual and as such
they must be considered.
The author tells us, “no character
in this book is the portrait of an ac*
'tual person.” Doubtlessly this is true
but as we read the same, we involun-
tarily connect this character with a
person that we have known and that
character with another person we
have known. We recall the newspa-
per publicity about the career of this
man who disgraced his calling and
diserdited the confidence that had
been put in him and we remember
the activities of certain bigoted or-
ganizations that sought to enforce
by law what they cbuld not accom-
plish by persuasion or education.
Elmer Gantry and Sharon Falcon-
er (the female of the species) flit
up, then business was sus
-0- -0- -o- ... —
Who said show? Furnish some of 2 -0-
2 the orators an audience and you’ll As I address
y have a show. I ... A -athewinm —
EWA; . . -0- *0- -0- dbMel
gen No, indeed, Israel, I never sew
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There were lots of grey heads and
bald heads but I only saw one red
head and he (no I did not say she)
was a friend of mipe.
The convention was devoid of
Chalutz and Chalutzim; seems to
-o- -o- -o-
I made a speech and a rattling
good speech according to Israel Mehl.
i-
I . • : h
. ......
Justice John Ford, in the Supreme
Court, denied the application of
Franklin Ford, manager of Radio
Station WHAP and broadcaster of
anti-Catholic and anti-Jewish views,
fou an alternative writ of mandamus
dli*eCtlnp EredeficR’ O* Byrne., ’Corn--
missioner of Jurors, to restore his
name to the list of eligible jurors,
from which it was stricken by direc-
tion of Judge Rosalsky of General
Sessions.
Everybody had a good time.—none
was denied the right to orate and
few failed to take advantage of the
opportunity.
e e -0- -o- -0-
Why of course I had a wonderful
time.
5
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M) A
‘ . . 3
Another bombastic fellow an-
nounced “ I make an "amenament"
but the druggist and bootlegger say
they never carry any of that stuff
in stock.
Last Sunday and Monday spent
with the Zionists of Texas.
art in public
A contribution of $10,000 for the
erection of a sanitarium for tuber-
cular patients was made by the Jew-
ish manufacturer, Trilling, of Bialy-
stok. The contribution was made to
the Toz, the society for the protec-
lion of the health of the Jewish pop-
olation.
"T
heart of the Jewish people love of
beauty, idealism, love of nature, and
these we have tried to embody in
making provision for those whose de-
clining years will be passed in this
home.”
President Leopold Strauss of Mont
gomery .transferred the pleasant duty
of accepting the home to the first
vice president, Maurice Hirsch of
Houston. Mr. Hirsch in his speech of
acceptance stressed the ideals of
B’nai B’rith and declared that the
home for the aged is a symbol of
Judaism and is one stone in a world-
wide structure of benevolence and
brotherly love.
The orator of the afternoon,
Ralph J. Schwarz of New Orleans, in
his dedication address referred to the
part Memphis has had in the build-
ing of the home.
“It is an interesting and striking
coincidence,” he said, “that here in
the City of Memphis, where a little
over 54 years ago District Grand
Lodge No. 7 came into existence,
there should be located over half a
century later its first completely
owned and maintained institution. It
is even a more interesting and strik-
ing coincidence that this work
brought to happy consummation un-
der tne chairmanship of a citizen of
Memphis—that earnest, capable,
loyal ‘Son of the Covenant,’ Charles
J. Haase, should have been Original-
ly Sponsored, if indeed not initiated,
(Continued from page 1)
a “Just now, ehanigning for and
against stage cen 5rship is our coun-
try’s favorite sport, its great obses-
sion, its afflatus. Within the sacred
A date for a new trial of Aaron
Sapiro’s $1,000,000 libel suit against
Henry Ford and “The Dearborn In-
dependent” will be set at a hearing
July- 1. Federal Judge Fred M. Ray-
mond decided at a conference with
attorneys for both sides.
ninety two, minus twenty-one ac-
count of deaths and resignations,
leaves a net at this time of . four hun-
dred and eighty-two or a percentage
(Continued on page 2)
ther, attacks upon the Jewish com-
munities of Eastern Europe and to
bring about complete fulfillment of
the guarantees of the rights of min-
orities vouchsafed in the Treaties of
.....es of 1919.
___ gat time, representative* of
gzksgggze
righteous causes, that guardian of
the true faith, Elmer Gantry. He
entered organized charity work and
•O- -O* -0-
But listen—when you go to make i
g.. ______ your next speech try these words— ’
ispended. oh, boy they are too intoxicatingly I
delicious: . |
-o- -o- -o- • I
, -h -J so distinguished a
gathering on so noteworthy an oc- i
casion and my fountain pen has gone
■ 0
confines of Society, the subject is
being disccussed pro and con with a
seriousness that is usually foreign
to such gatherings. Clubs are push-
ing this timely topic forward. Pulpits
are crying for, or against, it with
religious intensity. Indeed, that dear
theme about which so much has been
written because it is so little under-
stood, “Liberty,” has been flashed
upon us with new decorations and
Patrick Henry is daily re-hallowed
for his famous utterance, “Give me
liberty or give me death.”
“We want and we must have plays
that dig into the deeper phases of
American life. And just as soon as
we discuss problems on our stages,
the drama that is considered immoral
or unmoral will be presented. You
cannot keep that type of play from
the boards.
“Problems should be aired—and
why not on the stage? Of course, I
do not believe in filth. Nor do I feel
that every subject lends itself to
open discussion. A play such as ‘The
Captive’ is harmful because it
teaches the uninitiated that certain
conditions do prevail. But—because
one play happens to be off color,
shall we condemn all plays that deal
with the shady side of life? Might
just as well condemn all universities
because some boys have died from
overstudy. Might just as well con-
demn all preachers because one or
two have broken a divine command.
“We must have dramas such as
‘Second Mrs. Tanqueray’ and ‘Com-
mon Clay’ presented to our playgo-
ers because what is vita! to existence
cried out for expression.”
.........- T
- \ 62 , ;
these treaties, unexpected events in
Eastern Europe, post-war antagon-
isms expressing themselves in as-
saults upon Jewish life and property
and concerted efforts to defeat the
purposes of a the provisions for the
gggur den ''
G,2 43 9 Monhde t6sMueA d-astc-IMeue eugu sanegesne
and is meetitng with a great deal of
success, and we can confidently look
to it to solve a number of our prob-
lems. . - '
The method of assigning seats has
been dropped, and we.feel this has
eliminated a certain feeling of dis-
sension that has heretofore existed
on that account.
The Membership Committee, un-
der the guidance of Mr. I. Hirsch,
has had a remarkably fruitful year,
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Now which rabbi was guilty of
this one? No delicate delegates and
no delegates delicate.
-o- -o- -o-
And who sprung this one? Louis
Freed sent a lot of money to Jeru-
salem to have it exchanged for
shekels, because if money talks he
wants it to talk in Hebrew.
............-......r
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An uproar swept through the
House of Commons when Sir Alfred
Mond began to speak on the situa-
tion in China. The Laborites refused
to pay attention to Sir Alfred Mond
as a protest to his recent resignation
from the Liberal Party and his trans-
fer to the Conservative group. Half
of the Labor M. P.s left Parliament
during Mond’s, speech. •
isting yet we were unable to describe
them. His characters have become
phrases in common use. Gopher
Prairie is the small self-satisfied
American city; Babbitt is the blus-
tering, sanctimonious, pharasaic
pietist and business man. a bigot,
who boasts of his liberalism; Arrow-
smith is the medical charlatan who
boasts of his powers; Main Street is
the business thoroughfare extending
from the Atlantic Ocean to the Pa-
cific and traversing hamlet, village,
city and metropolis alike, and now
Elmer Gantry has been given to the
world to represent the preacher of
America.
Is Elmer Gantry truth or is it
Travesty? Has Sinclair Lewis paint-
ed a picture based upon fkts that
he garnered from his weekly meet-
ing with the preachers of Kansas
City or has he departed from the
facts that were given him and allow-
ed his imagination to run riot? I
believe that there is more truth than
travesty' in the picture presented,
travesty as to some details, but truth
'as to certain great nationrwide
churches that have permitted them-
selves th be engulfed ih- political
movements and activities.
I know that Sinclair Lewis will not
exponent of her teaching and died in
a fire, holding the cross in her hand;
while Elmer Gantry goes on to newer
and larger fields after an escapade
with his stenographer, from which
he was saved by the shrewdness of
one of the lawyer members of his
church. If there are Elmer Gantrys
in American pulpits, the fault lies
with such laity, as T. J. Rigg, who,
knowing the facts, permits the ad-
Vance into larger fields of scoundrels
whose private tfe does not square
with public utterance; of men in the
pews, who feel that .religion is a
good thing for the other fellow, who
accept offices in church organiza-
tions so that these other fellows may
have the opportunity to get religion,
but as for themselves they want to
follow the ways of the flesh, to
drink, dance and be merry’ whenever
they desire.
Sinclair Lewis has again proven
his splendid powers of characteriza-
tion and observer of facts. He in-
troduces Elmer Gantry as “He wa
born to be a senator. He never said
anything important and he always
said it sonorously.” And the rest of
i Seven days later and I expect to
be with The Sons of the Covenant
of District No. 7.
-O- -o- ~O-
Jews have for ages past been
termed a peculiar people.
■ • m 1 m 7
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Members of B’nai B’rith lodges
from eight Southern States, Sons of
the Covenant, are in Memphis attend
ing the annual convention of District
Grand Lodge No. 7, which opened a
three days session Sunday morning
at the Hotel Peabody.
President Leopold Strauss of
Montgomery, Ala., presided over the
brief business session Sunday morn-
ing in the Peabody ballroom. Leo
Bearman, president-elect of Sam
Schloss Lodge, host of the conven-
tion, introduced the speakers on the
morning program. Mayor Rowlett
Paine welcomed the visitors to Mem-
phis. The welcome, of Sam Schloss
Lodge was voiced by Merill Kremer,
Jr.
The response on behalf of the
Grand Lodge was made by Leon
Schwartz of Mobile. He told the as-
sembled delegates and visitors how
glad he is to be in Memphis, and he
took advantage of his position on the
platform to read an invitation from
Mayor Harry Hartwell of Mobile, in-
viting the 1928 convention to- that
city. Mr. Schwartz thereby stole a
march on Houston, which is also
making a strong bid for the 1928
convention.
A roll call of delegates followed,
and later those delegates who have
never attended a district convention
were duly initiated.
Following the business session, ad-
journment for luncheon was in or-
der. In the afternoon the scene of
activities was. transferred to the
beautiful Home for the Aged, where
a dedication program was carried
out.
Rabbi Harry W. Ettelson was
chairman of the dedication cere-
monies. The invocation was by Rab-
bi William B. Schwartz of Montgom-
ery, after Which Dr. Ettelson in an
introductory talk told of the gener-
ous and untiring work that has been
done by lodges throughout the dis-
trict, and especially by the commit-
tee having in charge the building of
the home. He paid high tribute to the
fine work done byCharles J. Haase,
chairman of the committee, whom
he called on to make the presentation
of the home to the district grand
lodge.
In presenting the home to the dis-
trict on behalf of the specials com-
mittee, Mr. Haase said, “We have
.sought to translate into reality your
thoughts, dreams and ideals. If we
have succeeded and you are pleased
your committee is satisfied. You said
to us, and we believed you, that you
wanted to create for the aged a real
home with all the tilings that will
make it a place where happiness and
comfort and peace can be found.
You told us that there should be in
this, as in all things sponsored by
B’nai B’rith, a home that shall pre-
serve the traditions of the Jewish
people. We have sought to carry put
xur wishes. There is present in the I
Whatever Sinclair Lewis writes is
worthy of attention. While he allows
his imagination to work, he seeks a
solid foundation upon which to base
his facts. He has been particularly
fortunate in epitomizing some of the
American traits, that seemed so il-
dard of efficiency.
Dr. Barnsten has had a busy year,
and notably among the compliments
extended him was an invitation to
occupy the pulpit of Temple Emanu-
Er, at San Francisco; the second
largest congregation as to members
and wealth in America, and an invi-
tation to deliver the baccalaureate
address' at Rice Institute.
- Our pulpit has been occupied by
several visiting notables, among them
Dr. Morgenstern of Hebrew Union
College, and our temple has been
used for several weddings and pag-
eants. Its use was greatly appreciat-
ed by the Texas Zionists during their
convention here, which organization
। is in the fore to establish a firm
foundation for the Jews in the eyes
I of the world.
- The Sisterhood has been an in-
spiration. Their open meetings for
the purpose of creating clser co-op-
, oration were interesting and well at-
' tended, and incidentally they -sweet-
■ ened our coffer to the extent of
43600.
A men’s club has been organized
To the members of Congregation
Beth Israel:
The year just closed has been a
sad one for Beth Israel, as the follow
ing members have passed away:
Adolph Morris, C. S.™ Reichman,
Joseph Loewenstein, Herman Levy,
Sol Sahoenmann, Mrs.' Rose Koppel
Hart, Jules Hirsch, Haskell Levy,
Samuel' Levy, Harry Sandfield, Sig.
J. Westheimer, Mrs. M. S. Michael,
Among them you recognize some
of the foremost leaders of this com-
munity and our staunchest friends;
especially do we miss the guirance of
Jules Hirsch, Joseph Loewenstein,
Haskell Levy, Sol Schoenman and
S. J. Westheimer. The task of this
burden of love falls to us whom they
left behind, so let us resolve to put
our shoulders to the wheel and car-
ry on in that path of progress they
so plainly outlined for us.
Spiritually, culturally and, in a
minor degree, materially, advance-
ment has been made. Services are
well attended and our Sunday School
is being conducted on a high stan-
17,2*238006581,68 257, HFen
„-------------- g be held at Cape May, N. J., from Mns
bn Elmer Gantry at the beginning of June 23 to June 28. This conference .'Ma
his colleen career: there is Rishon is the oldest and largest rabbinical a
organization in the history of Juda-
ism. Sunday morning, June 26, is 8
“Religious Education Day,” which u"
will be participated in by Dr. David 18
Philipson of Cincinnati, Dr. Louis , 2
Mann of Chicago, Rabbi William Ro- ,33
senblum of Washington, Rabbi H. S
G. Endow of New York. A/805
+++ 22
Mayor Walker of New York, has ’ 96
added his endorsement to the Hades-
sah educational course on Palestine 908
to be given this summer by Dr. ima 28882
H. Adlerblum on a Thoa. Cook & 2222850M
Son’s Mediterranean Cruise, on the 8982
S. S. “California” leaving New York ri AM
June 30, to return Stp 1. Dr. Adler- M22
bloms""uqzirmtzmm 83
a cruise to the Near East. , R
- , "123283602288282852
HOUSTON, TEXAS, MAY, 26, 1927.
And when it comes to a poet lau-
reate, why does Texas Jewry fail to
recognize the Golden Cocoon in her
own midst?
x t , -0“ -O- •O-
1
tWISH HERALD
..................... ■ S ’ 1
■■ • , . ■■ ' 1 .
an
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Goldberg, Edgar. The Texas Jewish Herald (Houston, Tex.), Vol. 20, No. 7, Ed. 1 Thursday, May 26, 1927, newspaper, May 26, 1927; Houston, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1520843/m1/1/: accessed July 2, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .