The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-05-14

Why. thew said, should the Jewish
race be held responsible because En-
MA Goldman was jew? You might
lust as well blame the whole OF the
Christian world because the Kaiser
was a Christian. Besides, they said,
the message of the president had al
ready been sent broadcast over the
country Dy the press.
When the matter was put to vote
the resolut'tr was referred back to
the resolutions committee for recon-
sideratioh,
Another resolution was introduced
eating that single moral standard
be adopted for both men and women
and that the education Of the children
BE- so conducted that purity Of mind
NH Cleanliness o. body be instilled
from the earliest youth. ?
The grand lodge withdrew this reso-
luton because it was not considered
that they could le -i7lata on morals.
IIosritr' Report.
The report Of the work being done
at the Leo Levi gnnorial Hospital at
Hot Springs, built in 1914 at cost Of
100000. was made during the morn
ing by the secretary Of the hospital
r-hhi A. B. Rhine, of Hot Springs.
The secretary gave detailed report
Of the condition Of the hospital, the
state of finances, the number Of pa
titnts and other matters. This insti-
tation combines the unusual advan-
ages Of a hospital with those of the
medicinal powers Of the water in Hot
Springs. In addition to the hospital,
they conduct a government clinic for
The treatment Of soldiers. For these
services the hospital will accept no
paw. but is supported by the B'Nai
R'Ri'h and private donations.
ke1lizing the need CT protection for
the ircd people of the Jewish faith,
resolutions were introduced to build
an Oh folks home at memphis, Tenn.
This home will be able to care for a
.,Lmt,r Of { csc people, about fifty be-
jug arranged for. II will have II ,on-
v.niences, even to separate Kitchens
~ t'c orthodox and ref MEL Jew.
This resolution pa. sed Il ,'nimously
py a rising ,ote.
1hr repO't of the contri Mion3 e
nrst",,ct No. to the ar SUI ere-, re-
i.rt fund was made. The report
showed thar the district had very
n"rly rotched its quota, which WAS
in -tr 'Fr'ta. A n mbe; Ct the
ladscS which had come to the OWEN
liz will out rsac u.ii th.ir cuo;as
r'g tie amount during ne n,e:-
ing.
o'ei,cs were lso made to the cx-
tent of thousands of dollars to 90 10
the lew Old Folks Home at Mem
phis, tn, WidSws' and Orphans II ,me
at New Orleans, the Leo Levi Memo
rial Ho pital at Hot Springs and the
Orphans Home at Georgia, institu-
items supported y P'Nai Birth.
."tersainment fea'' res Of the day
iic,ut ed luncheon ard theater par
tv II tie 'ad'es in I a'tcrnro' nd
= ctptlon and daree at tn, Phoenix
Club for all delegates las night.
Today the visitors will be taken
on a automobile trip through tn, in.
dustr'al section OF Tn, titv, listing
the gre. I 'tcel plaHts and iron foun-
dries. On returning from this ,rin
they will be the guests Of members Of
tn Local lodges at ter homes.
Final Session.
The final business session will be
held this morning at $3.50 o'clock at
the Tutwiier hotel, luring which Of
ficers will be elected and the ext
plac Of meeting named. Dallas,
Tex, and Memphis, Tenn, are both
bidding for the 1921 convention.
The climax o, the convention, as
well as the closing meeting, will be
tn: cultural advancement session to-
nigh at Temple Emanu-El Luciu.
J.. solomon Of San Francisco, an Of.
lcial c III. Co,'t'iutional Grand
Lodge will he 'he principal sneaker.
Following is the program 10 be given:
0rpan prelude "I'nder the I.esve,"
(fhor,o), Mr. En- lie Levy
Anthem, choir.