The Texas Jewish Herald (Houston, Tex.), Vol. 16, No. 20, Ed. 1 Thursday, January 17, 1924 Page: 4 of 8
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THE TEXAS JEWISH HERALD
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Phone Preston 2410;
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Houlton, Texas, January 18, 1924.
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THE SISTERHOOD
both old and new addre
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usual interest was manifested at this
meeting and more than thirty mem-
bers of the Board were present.
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Subscription
Foreign
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LAST SABBATH'S MUSIC
Coming on the Sabbath following
Dr. Idelsohn’s inspirational address,
it was opportune that last Sabbath’s
music reached a very high level of
excellence. Our ladies chorus assist-
ed the regular quartette at both ser-
vices and was greatly enjoyed by the
, ■
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■
Cincinnati on January 7 and 8. Un- Israel for the benefit of religious
education.
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SIMON JACOBSON APPOINTED U. S..
CONSUL TO CHRISTIANIA.
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• Ent red a s
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New
5
Dr. Ray K. Daily
Mrs. Ad Koppel
Mrs. Jonas Levy
Dr. H. Barnston
Mrs. H. Cook
Mrs. J. Ehrenfeld
about the Dormitory, recently erect-
ed by the Sisterhoods. The meeting
on Monday was held at the Sinton, in
L
rs
OPPOSITION TO BIBLE READING
IN CANADIAN SCHOOL.
PROFESSOR STEIN SEES
COOLIDGE AND HOOVER
There lives a Cod! Though storms are
sweeping
Across our pilgrim paths of life;
More bright the morn that ends the
weeping
Through nights of elemental strife.
Wherever God does chose my way
I follow him without dismay.
IMaan for the Arabs and the Je-
10 correspondent of the anti-
et Daily Express.
MUSICIAN PLAYS HER WAY INTO
THE COUNTRY.
Any card game may be played,
the evening the Executive Board was also Mah-Jong and Lotto. Each table
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“Favor is deceitful and beauty is vain, but a woman that feareth the
Lord, she shall be praised."
ALTAR FLOWERS
The following members have plac-
ed flowers on the altar during the
past month in memory of their dear
ones, according to the report of the
!
$2.00 per Year. J
$2.50 per Year •
21210% Congress Avenue
39
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writer, who, having become estranged
Palestine Jews, became a
-m these words ringing in our ears
-
TEMPLE BETH ISRAEL
SISTERHOOD COLUMN
OMSiSSMWtMNmMIUtMHMHfMfHIUMIMUUMHIIMllUMtMtMMlIlSIMMnUMHIimiMIWNtllMNMMMtNMIHIIHMMUMHtitlUIUMtMNNmbsMUUIMN
PUBLICITY COMMITTEE
- Mrs. I. Friedlander, Chairman
KING GEORGE HONORS BRITISH
JEWS.
i which she
occupied by
ft
. ME
Rabbi, we felt most forcibly the Di-
vine Heritage of our Faith.
*t*
RETURN OF DELEGATE
Miss Frances Rosenthal, our dele-
gate to the thirty-second assembly of
the National Jewish Cha tauqua So-
ciety, held in Washington, D. C., re-
turned home Sunday morning
**
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and mercy shall follow me all the invited to the home of Mrs. J Walter
during which Mr. Coolidge sought in-
formation relating to contmiental poll
tics, and his visitor’s tiews upon
them. Prof. Stein also called on Sec-
retary of Commerce Hoover, witli
whom he discussed problems of Euro-
pean relief
M!
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This party will be at CONCORDIA
CLUB WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 30
AT 2 O’CLOCK, and is the only paid
entertainment to be given this year
by this organization.
: RABBI IAVII) GOLDBERG
I 'ORTHODOX AND SABBATH VIO,
L— LATORS FIGHT BATTLE ON
WARSAW STREETS.
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UNIONGRAM
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CATHOLICS AND PROTESTANTS
FOLLOW JEWS IN EDUCATION
DRIVE.
Rome, Jan. 2. (Jewish Telegraphic
Agency).—-Some.concern is felt in the
Vatican over the conflicts in Jerusa-
lem between Catholics and the copts,
according to reports in the Catholic
press. The Holy See resents that the
British mandate for Palestine has had
the result of giving an insignificant
community like the copts courage to
attack the Catholics.
, 9
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a
day: of my life; and I will dwell in
the house of the Lord forever.” With
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her that
at once
Much of the interest centered
i THE
TExAS Jewish HERALD
•—-----------------Published W e etety Tty •
The Herald Printing Co. :
2 EDGAR GOLDBERG, Editor and Publisher :
shiee was torld she could enter
So feelingly did she play
broke down and wept in the
NEW MEMBERS
Mrs. Leon Emmick, Membership
Chairman, reports the following new
members: Mrs. Wm. Nathan and
Mrs. S. Spiegel. We welcome you and
hope to meet you at our next regu-
lar meeting.
ECHOES OF A GREAT LECTURE
Many messages of appreciation
have been received by the Sisterhood
on the subject of the unique concert-
lecture given by Dr. Idelsohn at the
Temple on the 7th of January. It is V
quite remarkable how this scholar ap-
pealed even to people notof our
faith. Such well-known leaders in the
cultural life of Houston as Mrs. D.
B. Cherry, Mrs. Nelson and Mr. Sher-
wood declare that it was the finest
cultural address they had heard in a
decade. It is safe to say that should
Dr. Idelsohn ever pay us a return
visit, the Temple will be filled by the
finest element of Houston’s citizen-
ship. By bringing this scholar to the
city the Sisterhood has again earn-
ed the gratiutude of Houston Jewry,
for the more our non-Jewlsh friends
are introduced to Jewish culture the
kindlier will be their sentiments to-
ward the Jewish people and the more
the Jewish people are educated ip
their culture, the more lovingly will
they-turn to the faith of their fath-
ers.
ber of interested visitors at our Sun-
day School, among them being Mes-
dames H. Radoff and I. D. Lovitz
and Mr. Louis Selie.
ZIONIST MAGAZINE
The faculty have sent their greet-
ings and well wishes to Rabbi A.
Bengis of Fort Worth, upon the' in-
itial publication of the Southwestern
Zionist Magazine.
Rome, Jan 2. (Jewish Telegraphic
Azeney). — Luizi Luzzatti. the veteran
statesman writing in the (orriere de
la Sera, complains of the persecution-
against national minorities in the new
European states. Long a protagonist
of the small nations, especially of
Poland,_M. Luzzatti asserts that of
the minorities the Jews are the'chief
sufferers, especially Poland. “We de
mnanded,'' he writes, “that the Powers
deal justly with the small states.
These have now become oppressors
and we have to demanu from them
the equality and justice which was
accorded them.”
Reviewing the events of 1923, the
Corriere de la Sera takes a strong
stand against the growth of anti-
Semitism in the whole of Europe.
London, Jan. 2. (Jewish Telegraphic
Agency).—New Year honors announc-
ed in behalf of the king include a new
Jewish lord and two knights. Col.
Herbert Jessel, an important leader
of the conservative party machine, has
been raised to the peerage. Lord Jes-
sel is the . son of Sir George Jessel
the famous judge and first Jewish
master of rolls. The two Jews to be
knighted are 'Bachelor Storrs and
Lewis Cohen, Lord Mayor of Ade-
laide, Australia.
* * ♦
TEMPLE SISTERHOODS
NATIONAL* EXECUTIVE BOARD
The Executive Board of the Na-
tional Federation of Temple Sister-
hoods held its annual meeting in
Eclitorial ( ‘ontrjbtitcr !
-------4--—. :
correspondence OH subjects nl •
LUZZATTI DEPLORES PERSECU
TION OF MINORITIES IN
POLAND.
always lived is now
. X iniereet to the .Ie wish pople, but disclaims responsibilit y ;
; for or indor-oment of tin' views expressed by the write s: •
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Privet
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1 change of address, giving ;
that we may properly :
Idge Saturday. Prof. Stein was clos-
eted with the president for 35 minutes POPE CONCERNED ABOUT CATH-
OUR POSITION ON THE JITNEY ELECTION
should notify u-
sung by the lyric tenor and
beautiful lecture delivered by
* * *
NEW TEACHERS
We have made the following ad-
ditions to the faculty: Misses Nellie.
- Shapiro, Bertha . Frucht and Mr.
Dave Seline.
AMERICAN ZIONISTS OPPOSED
LONDON MEETING WITHOUT
THEM.
Sabbath services Friday evening
at 8 and Saturday morning at 10.
Evening address “The Significance
qf the Shema in our Ritual.” Morn-
ing sermonette, “The Maid of Israel.”
rousing anthem, “Hear Us, O Father”
and in the morning Miss Julia
Frankel delighted us with her solo,
"The Lord is My Light and My Sal-
vation”. Mr. George Doscher was in
splendid voice with Liddle’s setting
of the 23rd Psalm which has been
given innumerable times but which
never seems to grow stale. In future
Mr. Doscher can only give us occas-
ional voluntary service. This is a pity
but we ought to be thankful that a
man with such a magnificent voice
lives here. He is a wonderful asset
to Houston.
REGULAR MEETING OF THE
SISTERHOOD
Dr. Henry Cohen of Galveston will
at our next meeting on Tuesday, Jan-
uary 22, be the speaker. Jewish Cere-
monial Objects, their traditional nri-__
gin and their symbolism,will be ex-
plained,, A splendid collection of
these objects has been the treasured
possession of Dr. Cohen and he is
bringing them to us, so that we may
better understand some of the an-
cient customs of our faith.
Jewish people have always been
identified with a tendency and a de-
sire to cling to the old traditions of
their faith. The outside world cites
us as a people who do not'sCorn sym-
bolic antiquity, as a people who rev.
ere rather than disregard.
This reverence for the beautiful
symbols of our faith may have had
much to do with the origin of the
Union Museum now establish in Cin-
cinnati. In time the Beth Israel Sis-
terhood hopes to have a local museun)
• quite a number of objects are
available for our collection—we need
a cabinet in which to place them,
Mrs. S. J. Westheimer is local
chairman on Union Museum for our
Sisterhood and is chairman of the
day for the program to be presented
Tuesday, January 22, 3 p.m., at Con-
cordia Club. A business meeting pre-
cedes the address, which will be fol-
lowed by a social hour. Mrs. Sol
Baernstein acting as hostess for the
afternoon. A cordial invitation is ex-
tended to all members to be present
and bring their friends. We assure
you of oneof the most, interesting
programs that the Sisterhood has pre-
sented. We expect you.
midst of the piece, but controlled her-
self well enough to finish,
। Sho intends to open a studio here
and possibly give concerts or go on
tin- staze. She will live with her
brother, Ignatz Kohn, at 1475 Second
Avenue.
ADATH YESHURUN CONGREGA-
TIONAL NOTES
SUNDAY SCHOOL
The following program was car-
ried out in Sunday School:
Opening prayer—Led by, Helen
Lewis; remarks, Rabbi Stern; classes.
Ten commandments, Bernard Sum-
• mer; song, “Come Thou Almighty
King.” Recitation (in Yiddish) Ida
Dunn; Song “Ein Kelohenu”; song,
"Hatikvoh"; closing prayer, Lilly
Sharman. , ..
your money’s worth, and then wait
a bit longer.
10. Never encourage the Rabbi, he
doesen’t need it. If you like a sermon
keep mum about it; many a Rabbi
has been ruined by flattery.
11. It is a good plan to tell your
Rabbi’s failings to every stranger.
They might be a long time finding
them out for themselves.
12. Of course, you can’t be ex-
pected to get new members, let the
other fellow do it.
13. If your Synagogue, unfortun-
ately, happens to be harmonious, call
it apathy or indifference or Pack of
zeal, or anything under the sun, ex-
cept what it is. Start something.
14. If there happens to be a few
zealous workers in the Synagogue,
make a tremendous protest that the
Synagogue is being run by a clique.
— From Temple Topics.
• * *
ATTENDANCE
Our net enrollment is 225 pupils,
but, due to the weather, only about
half of this number are present at
Sunday School. Miss Ethel Segal,
third grade teacher had a grade of
100% for attendance. /
New York, Dec. 28. (J. •T. A.)—Re- E=
gina Kohn, a teacher of music, literally #=
played her way into the country when
by her rendition of Schumann’s E
''Traumerei'1—on—her violin—before a Mg
special board of inquiry at Ellis Island, ==
convinced the authorities that Regina
Kohn was entitled to classification as
an artist, and won her admission to
the United States. She had been
threatened with deportation because
the Rumanian quota was exhausted
when she arrived Monday on the Cel-
a num-
» * *
CARD PARTY
The following communication has
been received and is of interest to all
members:
Dear Friend: No doubt you have
heard of the card party to be given
by the Sisterhood of Temple Beth
. 1e v
, ■
3. hr
Post ()1ice al Ien-on. Texas. under the det of
N1 re 11 1 879
is to bring cards, pencils or Mah-
Jong set.
Expert instructors of Mah Jong
have been engaged.
A wonderful set of Mah-Jong at
twenty-five cents a chance, is our
only raffle.
The prizes are most unusual and
one prize will be given at each table.
We hope you will try your best to
come and bring a friend if you can.
Kindly make your reservations and
send your money to Mrs. Joseph
Finger, 3101 Austin Street, not later
than January 28th.
All communi at ions for publication shoulel, reach this office ;
* not later than 9 A. M. Wednesdays :
VISITORS .
We were honored by quite
FRIDAY EVENING SERVICES
The augmented choir enhanced our
always beautiful Sabbath evening
services on Friday night of last week.
The incidental sold, the 23rd‘Psalm,
was beautifully rendered by Mr.
George Doscher. This Psalm being
most appropriate to the address,
“The Armor of the Jew,” delivered
by Dr. Barnston. Both Psalm and ad-
dress telling us, “Thou Art With Me;
Thy red and Thy staff they comfort
me.” In our daily lives we should be
aggressive in Order to combat the
The readers of the Herald will, no doubt, take sufficient
interest in voting next Saturday on the Jitney question.
It is perfectly safe to state that 95’ of the Jews of this
City either ride in street cars or individually owned auto-
mobiles. On the other hand, in case the jitneys are not elimi-
nated it is almost a certainty the Federal Court will grant
the request of the Street Car Company for an increased
fare, which on the other hand, where people drive their own
cars, the carelessness with which jitneys are operated when
retained will continue to be a menace to traffic.
Another item to be considered is the financial irresponsi-
bility of jitneys in case of material damage to persons or
property as against prompt adjustment and settlement in
all just cases by the unlimited responsibility of the street
car company.
Street car convenience is considered a great factor in the
purchase and sale of real estate, and when street car ser-
vice is extended to outlying hewly populated districts along
comes the jitney and appropriates to itself the revenue
which should rightfully go to the street car company, thus
gathering a crop where it has not sown.
We hope that every one of our readers will go to their
respective polling places on Saturday, January 19th and
help to enhance the interest and growth of our city by vot-
ing FOR THE ORDINANCE.
Washington. Dec. 31 (Jewish Tele
graphic Agency).—Profe*sor Ludwig
Stein, foreign editor of the Vossische
Zeitung of Berlin, Was one of the
prominent callers on I’resident Cool-
."Te
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"T-.
There lives a God! When life is
waning
His love is near from dread to
save;
My years are all of His ordaining,
He only taketh what He gave;
The grave shall not my end all be—
Thou livest God; I live in" Thee.
"New York, Dec. 31, 1923. (Jewish
Telegraphic Ageny).—The aid of the
Union of American Hebrew Congrega-
tions has been elicited in the agitation
that is now going on in the. province
of British Columbia to prevent the
introduction of the teaching of the
Bible in the public school. Mr. Lands
berg of Victoria has been in corres-
pondence with Mr. Charles shohl,
president of the Union, in which he
asks for information .which would help
the Jews of Canada1 to fight the pro-
posed practise. A resolution Was
passed at a recent convention of trus-
tees of the public school in the prov-
ince, urging the inclusion of Bible-
teaching in the curriculum. Material
14 WAYS TO KILL A SYNAGOG
1. Don't come.
2. If you do come, come late.
3. When you come, come with a
grouch.
4. At service, ask yourself “What
do I get out of this?
5. Never accept office or commit-
tee assignments of any kind, in short,
never do-anything. It is best to stay
outside and criticise.
6. Go other places during service
hours, to show your Rabbi that you
< are not tied down to him. There is
nothing like indepenedence.
7. Let the Rabbi earn his'salary,
let him do all the work.
8. Sit pretty well back, and con-
verse with your neighbor all during
the service.
9. Never pay in advance, especial-
ly for religion. Wait until you get
many obstacles we meet, we should
be progressive, keeping abreast of
the age in which we live and make
our Judaism our support through
life; these were the fundamental
truths put before us. Our Religion is.
our life and we should guard it and
cling to it through the length of our
days, typifies the very essence of the
jevening's lecture. “Surely goodness
’•The J
*
- r ?
Rumania and its habitants are classi-
fied as Rumanians under the immi-
Eration regulations.
I r case came up before the boar 1
W * dnenday and Miss Kohn was in-
" 1 ohed by HG elivirman that if she
conid play w < 'I cnough she would be
admitted as an arti-i; il not she would
11: de port id. Porline as il she had
“one topt in America, the other in
Huroj, as she expressed it yestet
day. she Ilayed the compositjon s
i! i isi icall y on aviqlin she had wit')
London, Jan 2: (Jewish T legraphi.
Agency).-— Following representations
by the American Zionist Organization
against important actions in the move
ment without their representation, a
special meeting of the Zionist Actions
Committee has been postponed. The
meeting was call'd for January 3, and
to it were invited only the praesidium
of the Actions Committee and leaders
of the various Zionist groups.
Semites, X-Jews make excellent Jew-
baiters, the Staatsbuergerzeitung ar-
guen The paper cites the instance
I of Israel de Haas, the Jewish poet and
furnished by the Union enabled Mr. ]
Landsberg to convince the minister of Z eg
education of the province as well as 4 eeg78
. members of the provincial legislature, * "“3
Altar chairman, Mrs. Ike Keller, who have this matter in charge, to -1383
Phone Preston 4073. ( withhold the passage of the law which.. " g0
Bernard Newding in memory of. would make Bible readig in the a
his other; Miss ida Nussbaum in schools, compulsory Oneof thestrus 22
_ . . - t tees of the PUDIIC Sc10Qi, Christian J
memory of brother Joe; Mrs. Jake Sivertz, has already introduced a res-
Keller in memory of husband; Mrs. olution attacking Bible reading in the a27
Abe Litowich in memory of father; schools on the grounds that this would 22j
Miss Ida Nussbaum in memory of be contrary to the provision of the ...
.4Le. H.g. Mr EAwora T inne, School Act, that the school shall be . U30RMA
- brother Harry, Mrs. Edward Upper non-sectarian This resolution wi '
large congregations present in the honoring the memory of her mother’s come up for discussion at a later «rabase
evening they rendered Gounod’s birthday. meeting. . I
, I
snslsscmaumucmsgcnc
c'o1i1 cla-s rter November 20th. 1908, at the :
Tn Dr. Henry Barmton:
On thia, the twenty-fourth anniversary of your Rabbinate in our Con-
gregation. the Sisterhood of Temple Beth Israel extend to you, Congrat-
ulations. May God bless you and yours for a life of continued service
among us, is the prayer of
New York, Dec. 31. (J. T. A.)—The
example of the Jewish Education As-
sociation in driving home the neces-
,nlty of religious education for New
York's Jewish children has been fol-
lowed by leaders in the Roman Cath-
olic and Protestant churches. An
. appeal was issued yesterday to the
citizens of New York of all creeds
that all of New York's children have
“the priceless boon of religious edu-
cation.” The appeal was in the form
of a “New Year's greeting.” and was
signed by the Rev. Dr. D. de Sola Pool,
rabbi of the Spanish and Portugese
Synagogue, 99 Central Park West. of
the Jewish Education Association,
acting for the Jewish group; Mgr.
Michael J. Lavelle, rector of St. Pat-
rick's Cathedral, for the Catholic
group, and Wat,son S. Mqore, a Meth-
odist layman, who is president of the
New York Federation of Churches, for
the Protestant group. It is the first
time that these three faiths have ever
united in a religious enterprise. In
making public the appeal, Mgr. Lav-
elle made the following statement:
“Our Jewish brethren have been
giving extraordinary attention recently
to the large number of New York’s
children who seem to be growing up
without religious instruction of any
kind. They have made strenuous ef- BOOK SHORTAGE
forts among the people of their own The shortage of books is due,
faith to.arouse interest upon this mainly, to fact that the children
"ject. Next, they invited co-operation . ___2’. . . I _ . o
from the Protestants, through the forget to bring - them to Sunday
Federation of Churches, and from the School Please bring your books next
Catholics, through Archbishop Hayes.” Sunday. ,. g.
----- ‘
42220a h
mmah।
FAITH IN GOD
There lives a God? Each infinite crea-
ture
Proclaims His rule on sea and land;
Throughout all changing forms of na-
ture
Is clearly shown His mighty hahl,
in every place is heard the call:
"The Lord of Hosts has made us
all.” "
n2"86,"
-. . "-07
Freiberg, the National President, for
dinner and afterwards to a program
and reception given by the three Sis-
terhoods of Cincinnati, at the Rock-
dale Avenue Temple. Tuesday was
devoted to business meetings. In the
evening a splendid program was giv-
en at the Temple, followed by a re-
ception to the delegates.
Scriptural reading, Mrs. D. Phillip-
son; Word of Welcome, Mrs. J. Wal-
ter Freiberg, president of the Na-
tional Federation of Temple Sister-
hoods; vocal selection, Mr. Marshall;
address, Mrs. Joseph Wiesenfeld of
Baltimore; address, Mrs. Isaac Born
of Indianapolis; duet for the violin,
Messrs. Leipnicker and Sorontin; ad-
dress, Mrs. Maurice Steinfeld of St.
Louis; address, Mrs. Abram Simon
of Washington, D. C.; vocal selection,
Mr. Marshall. »
* * *
GOOD CHEERI
Our Courtesy Chairman, Mrs. L.
A. Kottwitz, and our Sunshine Chair-
man, Mrs. Simon Sakowitz, are try-
ing to spread joy and gladness to all
of our members. They report the fol-
lowing shut-ins who are improving:
Our splendid president, Mrs. Sol
Schoenmann is convalescing from an
attack of the grippe; Mrs. Henry
Cook, has been confined to her home
for several weeks, due to an accident,
and we are glad to report will soon
be out again. Mrs. Blanche Keller
has undergone an operation for ap-
pendicitis and is at St. Josephs In-
firmary, and we hear she will at an
early date be ready to receive her
friends. Many more cases of illness
hye been heard of and for all we
pray a speedy and complete recovery.
To our Courtesy and Sunshine
Chairmen, we may well apply these
words of Henry Ward Beecher:
“Blessed are the Happiness Mak-
ers, Blessed are they who know how
to shine on one’s gloom with their
cheer.”
Washington, Jan. 2.—(Jewish Tele-
graphic Agency).—Simon B. Jacobson
of Brooklyn has been appointed Consul
General for Christiania, capital of Nor-
way, a state department announcement
today says. Mr. Jacobson was born
in New York of poor Russian Jewish
parents, his father having been a
Shochet. Mr. Jacobson possesses con-
siderable consular experience. He was
secretary to the American Commission
to France in 1915, was vice-consul at
Bordeaux in 1919, and served as consul
to Alexandria, Egypt, in 1922.
g" Warsaw, Dec. 31—(Jewish Tele-
E graphic Agency).—Hundreds of ortho
k dox youths clashed with radical youths
K Saturday when the latter tried to sell
E the Volkszeitung, the Bundst organ,
i , On the streets. The fighting was con
E- fined to the Nalewki and Grzybowska
0 streets.
8 The street fighting continued until
Ki there were injured on both sides and
| after the police mde prisoners of
■ some of the opposing factions. The
8 orthodox youths included a number of
K young chedar boys.
The Volkszeitung is the only Jewish -
5 newspaper to be printed and offered
E for sale on the Sabbath. There hav
K been protests"for some time and re
E cently the paper complained that Jew.
K ish workmen were obliged to rescue
E. the newspaper carriers from the hands
K of orthodox Jews, who resorted to
- physical violence in their attempt to
F atop the desecration of the Sabbath.
K APOSTATE8 ANO ANTI-SEMITES
E MAKE GOOD BED-FELLOWS.
5 Berlin, Dec. 31. (Jewish Telegraphio
Awency).—That Jews converted to
Christianity make good bed-fellows
E with anti-Semites is the contention of
E the Staatsbuergerzeitung, the anti-
L Semitic organ, opposing the national-
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Goldberg, Edgar. The Texas Jewish Herald (Houston, Tex.), Vol. 16, No. 20, Ed. 1 Thursday, January 17, 1924, newspaper, January 17, 1924; Houston, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1520668/m1/4/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .