The Texas Jewish Herald (Houston, Tex.), Vol. 16, No. 35, Ed. 1 Thursday, May 1, 1924 Page: 8 of 8
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pounds of corn will produce a pound
of live pork.
MONNIG-ROSE GO
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Fort Worth, Texat
Monnig Dry Goods Co.
Wholesale Distributors,
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would explain his objection to
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Although it was apparent
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Steer Requires More Grain.
In a series or studies made by the
United States Department of Agricul-
MONROSE
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Must Watch Their Talk.
French telephone subscribers who
become angry with the operators may
be suspended for two days from use
of the service, according to a decree
issued by the ministry of posts and
telegraphs.
10
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pound of beef. About five and a half
JOB PRINTING
-----:-------0------------‘
Largest Swimming Pool. .
Sanfranrisco tins a new swimming
pool which is said to be tite largest
in the world. It is 1,000 feet long
'and 100 feet wide, except for a center
portion which is 300 feet wide to pro-
vide for a racing course across the
pool. The depth varies from 3 to. 14
feet and the cost of the pool was
$80,000.
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Missouri River Longest.
The Missouri river is not only the
longest river in the United States, but
It is the longest river in the world.
Its actual length in miles is 4,104, and
the Amazon, the next longest, which
traverses Brazil in South America, is
3,944 miles. The Hoang-Ho in China
and the Murray in Australia rank next,
with 3,000 miles each. The Mississippi,
often thought of as the greatest of all
rivers, is in reality only 2,616 miles
Jong, ,
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Reed interrupted to say that,
TRODUCED FOR FIRST TIME
IN U. S SENATE
(Continued Lum page 1)
admitted for that country. Of this
number 137 were Magyars, 226 were
Germans, 271 were Roumanians,
• -—1411 woes Jo WB) and 60were from
scattered nationalities in Roumania.
The Jews in Roumania are in the
minority.
“Russia is another example, Mr.
President, where I understand there
are 51 Slavs to 1 Jew.
“It is to permit the other racial
groups in the several nations to have
their just and fair apportionment of
the quota among them that this
amendment is submitted.
“I have conferred with the Sena-
tor who has charge oft his bill, and
I understand that he has no objec-
tion to the amendment. I believe it
ought to appeal to the reason of
every senator here as being just and
reasonable.”
It was at this point that Senator
—-I: *—— • ... ;
Phones:
Senator Reed’s objection that it
would be defeated, Senator Spencer
of Missouri, who had been prepared
to lead the fight against the Sterling
amendment if any serious possibility
of adoption developed, expressed his
views as follows: “We have never
dealt with any nation except as a na-
tion, and for the United States in
dealing with its problem of immigra-
512 Scanlan Bldg.
Phone Preston 3723
Hours by Appointment
,------------o------------
Silver Map of World.
A silver map of the world, exhib-
lied by the Royal Geographical so-
ciety, is said to be the best of four
such maps in existence. It is a thin
circular plate of silver, about three
ANTI-SEMITIC PROPOSAL IN-
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HOUSTON, TEXAS
HOUSTON TEXAS
' HERALD, PRINTING CO.
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4 Your first thought
J tail the DiementP?s
3 Secondly, the metho
J your savings do the g
n ble service.
] The GIBRALTAR planc
A tematic saving will appeal
V IF you thoroughly investi
0 it will most certainly qualify i
l der above-mentioned requiremei
a 10% on savinge,fcompum
5 semi-annually loaned out du fl
a mortgage security on a $1 agai
I $2 basis and withdrawal privil
4 —are features of thia distinct
h nancial service, ,* 5 19252
- nTEE GIBALTAR"
m simplest, most practical
1 “Thrift” ideas. Know morjab
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THE TEXAS JEw.a I
07 22 e • 53
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: Hewitt Flower • 2
• • Shop
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Aviation Taught in Schools. .ccce-nc.e.n
As part of a plan to advance the punuusunemnmunsnssnunmuusuussumurummnmimswusmnmuug
study of designing nnd utilizing the E TANN .
commercial airplane New York univer- | W I CFNSO)N
sity’s college of engineering has estab- | ' • J* J n W- ” fl
lished courses in aeronautical engi- f LAWYER
neering and industrial aviation. | Announcing estabbahment of office for Genera ,
I Practice ofLaw
| 300 Zindler Bldg. Preston 7436- HU
mitryrnursumursumninmnrmersimsnammmnaurwmuum
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Dr. S. Rauch
DENTIST
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Maxwell House
ROOF REPAIRING I
and Painting to all LindaRedling
ua0tsu2z
Weather ProoHnst 5 F
B-sRalasengsFarm--
Rogers & Webb .
Hadley 8281 Capitak22
iuiiu>iainiHniiuiiimimniiHiiiiiiHiiiiuiiiui<iwiuniMmMMM«MMMiMM
Phone Preston 3271
HOUS TON MONUMENT g
COMPANY , i fl
MONUMENTS. COPING,
AND STATUARY X?
2702 Washington Aoens.
_____- _______ _ _________ _ „ geneeceecnceeececcnecenecccccencccccei
ture, it has been ascertained that 11 • Prestmm Night PLonePeeG
takes about six pounds of grain and • "'a
six pounds of hay tocpr<5duce one
is the clubman’s favorite, pleas- \
in his palate, reviving his ener-
sies and affording a feeling of )
comfort and satisfaction nothing /
else" can zive without a [V
groups in that nation would not only bitter restrictionist feeling, can be____ _____
be impossible of operation, in my seen the deliberate omission of Sen- shine 5c. Interurban's
judgment, but it would be a varia- ator Colt, chairman of the Senate 1018 Texas. Phone P
tion from’the policy of the past in Immigration Committee, from the Wark called for and de
our Heelings with ether natiena,f - conferees, because nf |ila Mpndftn<qpr
The Senate late yesterday, already to immigration. As chairman Senator
having previously adopted in the Colt was entitled to appointment,
form of amendments the quota basis ------------------ ‘
of the bill, took a formal vote on the . Quits Modern.
bill as a whole, with the result that About 1882 Marcel peprez, a French
• it was passed 62 to 6, an even more engineer and ploneer"electriclan, suo
overwhelming majority than that of ceeded In transmitting electric power
the House in passing the Johnson by telegraph wire between Munich
Bil. . and Miesbach, thirty-fve miles. This
I, a . 2, , to, is considered the first successful ex-
The Senate bill as adopted, differs periment in long-distance transmts
from the House bill in only three im- sion,
portant respects; The 2% of 1890,
under the Senate bill, only stays in
effect until Jnly 1, 1927, when
Reed’s national origins plan goes in-
to operation. Under the first plan
about 162,000 will be admissible per
year, which will be reduced to 150,-
000 per year by the national origins
basis. The second point of difference
is that the Senate bill contains no
exemption of certain relatives of
citizens, which is provided in the
House bill. This exemption would
have enabled admission of thousands
of additional immigrants over and’
above the quota number. The third
difference is the adoption yesterday
of Senator Simmons’ of North Caro-
lina amendment to give preference
up to one-fourth of each country’s . , , ,, . ,
' 1 ... , . , . inches in diameter, and commemo-
quota to agricultural laborers. This rates Drake’s voyage around the word,
will, of course, reduce to that extent 1577-1580.
the number of non-agricultural aliens
affecting mostly Jews.
Generally the Senate bill will cut
more than half the number of ap-
proximately 357,000 admissible un-
der the present 3% law. The Senate
bill is, therefore, much more restric-
tive than the House bill. The national
origins plan is also nothing less than
a disguised form of the 1890 census
as it is almost equally discriminatory
against East and South European m-
migration. Placing the burden of
proof of eligibility for admission up-
on the immigrant is included in the
Senate bill, being in that respect
similar to the House bill. The two
bills are otherwise practically identi-
cal, except for the procedure regard-
ing immigration certificates. In the
Senate bill, only a certificate is re-
quired, whereas in the House bill, a
visa passport and certificate is re-
quired.
The Senate and the House bills
will now be taken up at a joint con-
ference between representatives of
the two bodies, who will endeavor to
agree on the differences. The Senate
conferees appointed yesterday were:
Senators Reed, Pennsylvania; Sterl-
, ing, Keyes, King, and Harris. Sensa-
tor King is the only one inclined to
be somewhat liberal, the rest are bit-
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tion to go into another nation and ter restrictionists, so there is no hope LADIES—Just Installed latest ma
attempt to base our method of immi- of improvement of the bill from that chinery tor stitching ladies' welt *
gration upon the different racial quarter. As a demonstration of the hoe Giyes fine neat
। rum. UrK out Ake new. Half soles
“25
sred. 4
-epeceen
EXPERT ’ E2
mi lome
Geo. J.
Robischung
Plumbing
Phone Preston 5S4—3S8
. hoscongreas
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prefer their suits cleaned
and pressed y
“I he Eureka Way”
1
Let us have your next sult | -4
and join the throng of 24
Eureka enthusiasts. 89
1
Call Preston 565 I af
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it. No obligation incurred in
ing us for information, —e-
personal visit.
Preston 2293 or SOSf
Wherever Good Caffee in Sold.
CHEEKNEAL COFFFE CO..
Nashviile Houston Jacksonville
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Goldberg, Edgar. The Texas Jewish Herald (Houston, Tex.), Vol. 16, No. 35, Ed. 1 Thursday, May 1, 1924, newspaper, May 1, 1924; Houston, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1520683/m1/8/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .