Evening Star Newspaper, May 5, 1925, Page 11

BIBLE IN SCHOOLS DECLARED MENACE Rabbi Says Ideals of De-! mocracy Are Threatened | hy Policy. ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., May 6.— Rabbi Samuel Cohén of New York, the convention of the nagogue of America, of is executive dfrector, last at the public schools, by fon for the ideals of 1 been making a the subject in several States. ention adopted a resolution with the executive director ing that Jews must redouble Torts to provide spiritual edu cation for the Rabbi N way, N resolution “Resolved, That this convention go on record as favoring the establish- | ment in Palestine by the United Synagogue of a gue center, and | that it raise the necessary funds for| that purp *E it ¢ ed, be appointed a s 1 committee national in scope, whose duties gener ally it shall be to further lhg‘ policies formulated by the committee on Palestine of the executive council of vnagogue and whose duty lly it shall be to ralse the the projected United Syna- ater in Palestine.” Although the resolution was finally ted, the discussion Wwas nn(. al | ther harmenious. Rabbli Elias, Margolfas of Mount Vernon, N. Y.} felt that the 'proposal was an affront | {0 the pioneers of Palestine and Rabbf | Meyar Novak of Cleveland said that | the experience.. of American Jewry with se-ealled community centers was not so sailsfactory s to make him willing to folst ane upon the Jews of Palestine. PLAN FIGHT ON RABBL h he our it of Far Rocka: red the followlng Cleveland Group Accuses Goldman of Changing Ritual. By the Associated Press. CLEVELAND, Ohio, May 5.—A. A Katz and nine other me: of the Jewish Center Synagogue Congrega- tion here, left last night for Atlantic City to protest before the Union of Orthodox Rabbis® ngainst changes in | the 1al by Rabbi Solomon Gold man, spiritual® director. One & of the center is protesting seating men and women together dur- ing services RAPS BIBLE FOR SCHOOLS. Declares Law Would Bring Bitter Controversy. Rabbi By the Associated Press SPRINGFIELD, Iil, May pealing to the spirit and ideals Abraham Lincoln, who, he said lifiedly for a ‘“democr n,” Dr. Natha of ¥ rabbi of Temple E s here yesterday urged against legislation in Iliinois and s which would require bible public schools. Rabbt Krass warned that such legislation will make of the public schools a “battle_ground of contro- versy.” Teaching of religion, he said, was the duty of the home and church, and mpt to put-the Bible in public was an effort on the part of hes to “ask favors and help of the government,” to get their work done EVOLUTION B LAUDED. Tennessee Praised By Church Group | for Bar on Teaching. By the Associated Prese. Tenn:; May 5.—Resolu- tions commending Gov. Austin Peay and the Legislature -of Tennessee for enacting into law a bill prohibiting the teaching of evolution in the schools in the State were adopted during ves- terday’'s sesslon of the annual con- vention of the World's Christian Fun- damentals Association: slution termed the evolution ientific and unchristian, tic and pagan rationalistic.” The resolution also declared: “We grieved over the action of the Governor of Ohio in vetoing the bill passed by the Legislature of his State to permit the reading of the Bible in the public . schools of that State, while presenting mno protest America's Most Beantiful BALLROOM O Why Not Tonight? enjoyable A perfectly ing —a _wonderful BAND Trecond to none! §j; Sicanee, Syncopators Y2 Under “AP” Kamon’s Direction. ADMISSION TONIGHAT Ladies . . ve..B80c Gentlemen . ... T8¢ in the Earle Theater_Building . P » §TONIGHT v'\TQ\MORROW! ATRIGHT Ard Happy —and you have Nature’s atest f t. Nature’s lemedy Tablets) a vegetable laxative, tones organs icves Constipation, Biliousness, Sick Headaches. Tenewing that vigor and good feel. ing se necessary to being well and happy. That there | ¥ MIGRATION SOUTH OF RAGE PREDICTED Physicians’ Congress Is Told Mcve Toward Equator Has Already Begun. Fifteen hundred medical specialists from all parts of thé country are in Washington today for the thirteenth session of the Congress of American Physicians and Surgeons, which conve av the Wash: ington Hotel. s n. tinue through to s rrow, Vi J phases of medical endeavor, from the influence of endocrine gland upon metabolism to a discussion of the ductless gland, will be considered. Meeting simultaneously are more than a dozen other medical soecfeties whose members are affiliated with the Congress of American Physicians and Surgeons. Many of them began their sessions yesterday and will remain in convention until tomorrow, adjourn- ing only long enough to permit their whatever agalnst the {aith-destroying and Rible-denying evolutionary theory nrht in thesa same schaols.” : “In this connection,” the resolution continued, “we call upon all Bible-be. lieving Christians and patriotic citi- zens to awake to tha serious menace of this present hour, for it is a well known fact that the appalling break- down In morals, the loss of parental authority, the disintegration of the home, the increase of crime, the dis- respect for the Christian Sabbath, the disregard for law—all {8 due to the wave of destructive criticism of the Holy Bible and the substitution of | human reason as the only authority in religlon and moral: T won't cost you acent to enter this contest of skill. Four Buick Auto- mobiles will be awarded as first, sec- ond, third and fourth prizes. The only requirement is that you come to our store during the Devoe Interior. Decorating Demonstration on May 7-8 GEO. E. CORBETT 409 10th Twice the grip— twice the safety with O’Sullivan’s! A170 | Some compounds make a very slip- pery heel. Others grip the pavement with strong, invisible fingers. ; When an O’Sullivan Heel is weight- ed down with a 150-1b. block of iron, as shown above, a pull of 170 Ibs. is required to move it across even a smooth floor. Ordinary rubber heels will slide when the pull is only 90 Ibs. 'F So here’s another reason for always wearing O’Sullivan’s: ¢wice the grip —twice the safety! they’re tested—whether for springi- ness, or wear-resistance, or non-slip quality—they ‘‘prove up” 50% to 100% better than most substitutes. THE' EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. delegates to attend the comparatively short sessions of the congress. Among these societies are the following: American_Opthalmological Soclety, American Otological Socfety, Amer- ican Neurological Association, Amer- ican Gynecological Society, Ameri- can Dermatological Assoclation, American Larynological Association, American Surgical Assoclation, American Climatological and Clini- cal Assoclation, Assoclation of Amer- fcan Physiclans, American Associa- tion of Genito-Urinary Surgeons, American _Orthopedic Aasoclation, American Pedlatric Soclety, Amerl- can Association of Pathologists and Bacteriologists, American Society of Tropical Medicine, American Associn- tion of Immunologists and American Assoclation for Thoracic Surgery. Dr. Willam J. Mayo, the famous surgeon of Rochester, is president of the Congress of American Physicians and Surgeons, and will preside at the first meeting tonight. For his an- nual address he has chosen the sub- ject of “Contributions of Pure Science to Progressive Medicine.” Among those who will read papers tomorrow are Dr. John H. Abel of Baltimore, Dr. Charles G. ockard of New York City, Dr. Walt non of Boston and Dr. Lewells Barker of Balti: more. Predicts Migration. Dr. Frank E. Leslie, associate di rector of the Gorgas Memorial Insti tute of Tropical and Preventive Medi- cine, in an address before the Amer}- can Soclety of Troplcal Medicine to- day declared that the growing num bers of men and women who age put- ting away the harsh garments and toil f less pleasant environments to find »mes in sunny Florida are mere- nguard of a great world mi- population toward the new ly the gratior. of tropics. “Not only ‘land hunger.' which in the past has been the underlying cause of wars, but the very pressure of population on food supply,” he de clared, “will bring about this migra- tion toward the equator. It is recog- | nized that in the world as a whole | population i increasing faster than the supply of food: Only one area re- to furnish subsistence for the St. NW. — Pull 1b. ~yet the heel grips tight to the floor! EW people know it, but how much arubber heel or a tire slips or skids depends largely on what’sin the rubber compound. €5 TUESDAY, MAY 5, 1925. ever-increasing population. That is the tropics.” Advances in medicine, sanitation and hygiene in the last 24 years, the speaker continued, have conclusively proved that “white men can continue healthy and efficient in the tropics. “Medicine has opened up a new world for conquest in the tropics, and it is our duty to help our Natfon en- joy it.” Dr. Leslte concluded. The officers of the Congress of American Physicians and Surgeons, and the committee in charge of the present sessions, follow: President—Willlam J. Mayo, M. D., Rochester, Minn. Vice presidents, (ex-officio)—Presi- dent of the American Association of Genito-Urinary Surgeon, Dr. Arthur L. Chute, Boston, Mass.: president of the American Orthopedic Association, Dr. Edwin W. Ryerson, Chicago, IIL: president of the American Pediatric Society, Dr. John Ruhrah,’Baltimore, | Md.; president of the American Asso- clation of Pathologists and Bacteriolo- gists, Dr. H. E. Robertson, Rochester, | Minn.; president of the American Oph- thalmological Soclety, Dr. Casslus D. Wescott, Chicago, I1i.; president of the American Otological Society, Dr. Eu- sene A. Crockett, Boston, Mass.; presi. dent of the American Neurological Association, Dr. Frederick Peterson, New York, N. Y.; 1 Society, L president of the Conner, New York, N. Y.; president of the American Association for Tho- racic Surgery, Dr. Nathan W. Green, New York, N. Y.; president of the American _Assoclation of Immunolo- gists, Dr. F. G. Novy, Ann Arbor, Mich. Chariman of the executive commit- tee, Dr. William H. Carmalt, 261 St. Ronan street, New Haven, Conn.; sec- retary, Dr. Walter R. Steiner, 646 Asylum avenue, Hartford, Conn.; treasurer, Dr. Franeis W. Peabod Boston City Hospital, Boston, Mass.; committee on arrangements: Dr. Wil- llam H. Wilmer, Dr. Oscar A. M. McKimmie, Dr. William A. White, Dr. Henry H. Hazen, Dr. Joseph H. Bryan, Dr. James F. Mit- chell, Dr. Thomas A. Claytor, Dr. George M. Kober, Dr. Francis R. Hag- Bovee, Dr. Aurelius 9 Chinese Rattan . Taylor, New York, N. Y.; president of the American Dermato: loglcal Association, Dr. Howard Fox, | New York, N. Y.; president of th American Soclety 'of Tropical Medi- cine, Samuel T. Darling, Lees-| president of the American | al Assoclation, Dr. Lee| ace Dean, Iowa City, Iowa, si- | dent of the American § Dr. Alvert J. ! . 11L; president of the Americ Climatological and Clinical A tion, Dr. George W. Norris, Ph phia, Pa.; president of the Asso of American Physicians, Dr ' Furniture - Albert J. Osgood THE PAGODA 1720 H Street FRENCH BANK HEAD STAYS Refuses to Quit if Successor Is Po- litical Appointee. PARIS, May 5—M. Robineau, re- ports of whose resignation as governor of the Bank of France were denied yesterday, is understood to'be resisting pressure from the government and de- ciining to step down until he knows who will succeed him. Friends of the bank head say he is desirous of retiring, provided a firzn- cial man of tried experience is selected to replace him, but that he refuses to leave voluntarily if a political ap- pointment is o be made. A new managemcnt! .4 A new ! product! : Again This Week A Whale of a Saving for Men Palm Beach and Mohair Suits, Dry Cleaned White Flannel Trousers, Cleaned. . . . Regular Sack Suit, Dry Cleaned. . .. Evening or Tuxedo Suit with Vest. . You can have a number of suits cleaned with such low prevailing prices coming when Winter Suits should be cleaned before storing, and when it’s time to get Spring and Summer Suits ready for immediate use. Don’t delay—phone us today. FOOTER’S Cleaners and Dyers 1332 G St. N.W. Main 2343 Our Entire Floor Stock Is Going Fast—Hurry Money is no reason why you cannot own this Player Piano. This Fine Player 238 Here is your opportunity to get a Quality Player at half price. strument looks like new. This in- It has been used for demonstration purposes only, yet we are slashing the price in half. Drop in and examine this piano your- self, ‘you are sure to appreciate the value. $10 sends it home A payment of $10 delivers the in- strument to your home. The balance may be cared for in terms suited to your ewn individual con- venience. The cheery contentment of music that this player will bring into your home is worth far more than its exceedingly low cost. Now is the time to buy this piano. gone these wonderful values will have vanished with it. Savings Up to 30% You owe it to yourself to take advantage of these sav- Almost New And however Chips off the Old Block N JUNIORS==mLittie NRs The same NR—in one-third doses, candy-coated. For children and adults. 8old By Your Druggist ., ~ PEOPLES DRUG STORES IF you’re not wearing O'SULLIVAN’S now—if you want to get a new idea of what a rubber heel can mean to you in sheer restful comfort, non-slip quali- ties, and long hard service—just ask for O'SULLIVAN’S next time—and notice the difference. Baby Grand, $395 An instrum ity, bringing nent of remarkable qual- with it the dignity and atmosphere so necessary to the “Home Beautiful.” ings. Never before have such values been offered. Our stock is rapidly being sold. When it’s entirely And when these are gone we can safely say that never again will vou be able to buy fine pianos at such reductions. Room—WeNeed Room! The contractors are here! started! Work on our building has A new store is to rise up in place of the old one. The accomplishment of this plan calls for room. And room we MUST have. Our entire floor stock is to be sold. We have marked our pianos at prices that eclipse the greatest values that Washington has ever seen. % HOMER L KITT CO. 1330 G STREET Hith LR AR AR R LRt LR et