davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-12-28
"The Wandering J W
isEI.AscAD LATEST PRODUCTION,
WRITTEN

A play which is attracting much at
tention in New York is 4. Temple
Thurston's wandering Jew," shown
at the Knickerbociier Theater. 1t is
David Belasco's latest production aud
is mounted in his usual lavish fash
ion. The play is based on the ancient
legend Of the Wandering Jew. Its
lines are as descriptive of Anti-Sem-
itism today as of the Jew-baiting dur
ing the Middle Ages. One of the most
striking passages is in the fourth
phase of the play. Matteas BattadieS,
rhe Wandering Jew, is famous doc
tor in Seville. There come to him for
treatment for their little boy, TazzarO
Zapportas. Jewish merchant and his
wife, Maria. Tazzaro is hiding his
religion for fear of the Inquisition.
Which leads to the following dia-
logue while waiting for the doctor:
Maria-What sin is it to be Jew?
Zapportas-They'n find the sin with
speed enough if there be money there
to pay its penance. The resources OF
the Inquisition will not fail by that.
They say by usury-when tits by thrift
we suck the peoples wealth into our
purses. They make 1t known we've
brought the leprosy into Spain.
Maria-The leprOsy?
Zapportas-They say it is a plague
peculiar to our people AM is spread
by them.
Maria-That is lie.
Zapportas-It serves as well as
truth.
Maria-Can this be Christianity?
Zapportas- Christianity! One Christ
ian only has there been. lis he that
was Jew!
1t is in the scene where Matteos
appears before the tribunal Of the In
qusition. charged with heresy. that the
play attains real dramatic heights.
and 1t is here in his denunciation OF
the robcd -inquisitors that the lines
fairly stand out in their blazing truth.
"I've watched the growth of Christ
ianity from the seed OF life from which
1t sprung. and as each nge some new
cOnceit of man has cunningiy been
grated on its stem SO has II long OUT
grown all likeness to the tree it was.
declares Matteos before the Induisi-
tion. A
The suffering of all time speaks out
of the lines :; Whether this was the
intention Of the author or not, 1t is an
Indictment on the practical Christ
ianity of today. -.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-12-28
EDITORIAL CHAT

Bits of sentiment crop out every
where in life, even in that most un-
likely place a newspaper Office. The
following letter written with the
faltering hand of age, brings one of
these to mind.
1t is an ordinary letter for the re-
newal of subscription to the paper. 1t
reads:
Cleveland, Dec. IL,
Editor The Denver Jewish News:
Enclosed find the subscription for
the year. $500 for the paper. 1 en-
ioyed the articles and learned many
things. Wishing you success. l am
respectfully yours,
Mrs. Anna +. Makepeace.
Mrs. Makepeace, relative of the
celebrated novelist, Charles Makepeace
Thackeray. had been the teacher OF
Young boy in Cleveland. She took
great pride in him. He came to Den
and he justified her hopes FOR ms
future. When a series of articles he
had written appeared in the Jewlsh
News. he sent her the papers. which
she enjoyed so much. that he sub
scribed for it in her name. She mas
renewed her subscription since that
time.
We thank. Mrs. Makepeace Tor her
kind wishes for our success.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-12-28

A group of young people in the city
recently debated the subject. Are the
morals of the young people of today
more lax than those of former days 2"
Whatever the outcome of their dis
Cussion it brought the question to the
minds, of this group, and makes them
think, not only for academic discus
sion but also with regard to their own
actions. 1t was subject well chosen.
Another group of youths in the city
at a meeting of their club, discussed
the dance halls of the city. They de-
cided that If any of this clubs menf
bers attended dances in certain pub
lie dance halls, it would be equivelant
to resignation from the club. The
standard this group of young fellows
sets for themselves is high and they
do not mean to lower it for a diver
sion. These are but couple of ex-
amples of recatiOnary tendency
against the flippant moral code of to-
day but it shows that below the frivol
Gus, audacious manners of most of the
young people strong current Of sane.
sensible thinking and living still pre-
walls. This will tide the present gen
Grafton over the shoals of effrontery
upon which it might almost he feared
it would be wrecked. e
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-12-28
Congregational
TEMPLE EMANUEL
10th at Pearl Street.

Services will be held Friday evening
at 4 40 p. III. DIR. Wm. S. Friedman
will speak on Counting Time"
The Religious school teachers Will
meet after services Friday evening"
Saturday morning services will be
held at 10 80. Subject of sermon
.Chanukah Menorah."
Religious School.
SistcrhooI of Temple Emanuci
presented the children with -ChanuNah
candles. and Mr.. J. b. Levie present
ed them with Chanukah candle hold
ors.
Bible Class.
The Bible class will meet Saturday
afternoon. January q. DIR. Friedman
will speak on the Book of Exodus.
SisterhOOd Meeting.
THE Sisterhood will hold their reg
ular meeting, Monday afternoon, Jan
uary 9th, Professor S. A. Loush will
address the meeting OH ''The Problem
of Leisure" A splendid musical pro-
gram has been arranged by Miss
Bertha Wciner and Mrs. NJ. j. Rrohn
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-12-28
DR. GROsaMAN KErIREs FROM
CINCINNATI RABOlNATE =
Rabbi James G. Heller Succeeds Him
In B'nai Yeshur1ln Pulpit

Rev. DIR. Louis Grossman. for many
years rabbi of Congregation Bnai
Yeshur,in. of Cincinnati. O.. has re-
signed from his ministry owing to ill
health. At meeting of the board of
directors of the congregation last
week it was resolved that the res
ignation of DIR. Louis Grossman rs
rabbi of Congregation Bnai Ieshurun
he accepted from and after December
4. 1921. and that from and after that
date he shall be rabbi emeritus oil
the congregation-that he be entirely
and fully relieved of any and all du-
ties and services: and further. that,
in appreciation of his many years OF
loyal service to the cause of Judaism
and TO his congregation, the board of
trustees be authorized to pay him
$4,000 for the year 1922: and further,
that it recommends to future boards
that proper and ample provision be
made in accordance with the spirit
hereof.
Rabbi james c. Heller. who had
been serving as DIR. Grossman's assist
ant and who was formerly assistant
to Rev. DIR. Joseph Krauskopf at the
Kcnescth Israel Temple. Philadelphia,
was promoted to rabbi and placed III
charge of the active work of the con-
grcgation.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-12-28
BETH HA MEDROsH HAGODoL
chanuIsah Events at the synagog.

Ci,anukah Events at the SynagOg.
Tuesday evening December 9th at
p. NJ. the i. NJ II. Junior Auxiliary
will hold its first meeting at the syna =
gog.
Thursday morning December Doth at
II \. NJ. the Denver Hebrew School
clubs will meet.
Sunday morning January 1st the
Synagog Religious School will give its
Chanukah program.
Sunday evening January 1st mt 4 80
the Denver Hebrew School will present
its Chanukah play at the Synaagog at
10th and Gaylord
On Friday night December Goth
Sixth night of Chanukah the late
service will be held at the Synagog.
10th and Gaylord at o'clock. Cantor
p. liner and his choir will read the
service Chanukah songs will be Il
special feature of the evenings pro-
gram.
Rabbi C. II. Kauvar will speak Fri
day night on. "The Battle Hymn OF
the Hosmoneans" and Saturday morn
ing. on. "New Words IN Chanukah
Laws"
At Home
The Synagog Mems club and the
Synagor Ladies' Auxiliary will give
~ Chanukah at Home" in the bail
room of the New Synagog building
10Th and Gaylord, Sunday evening
January 1st, 1922 at s o'clock.
This house warming party Will MT
tingIy close the Chanuknh Festival
1t will also celebrate the twcnty-iour'h
anniversary of the founding OF the
b. NJ. H. Congregation and it VIII
usher in series of social events to
he held in the winter months Tor
the members of the Synagog and the
Ladies' Auxiliary.
SynagOg Day.
Tuesday night. January 2ith is the
society theatre night at the D"nham.
The captains of the affair arc: Mrs. ii,
Pcppcr and Mrs NJ. Totarsky assisted
by some of the leading members of inc
organization.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-12-28
Religious School Entertainment.

The children of the religious school
had Il fine Chanukah entertainment
Tuesday evening, which was very
largely attended. Goodies were dis
tributcd by Mr.. /. Zekman. Messrs.
liossman and Kaitz were the judges.
The following pupils received prizes,
Clarence Rcrman, NJ. Bergman, Fern
Blum, Harry Glass, Evelyn Bricker.
Pauline Towbin, Pearl Fried, Rose
Towbin. Edwin Mayer, Henry Kish-
stein, Gerald Rock. Sam Bloom, MI
and Mrs. l. Hollander have donated
a beautiful Mcnorah to the congrega-
tion in memory of Mr.. Hollander's
father.
|. Members Meeting.
Members of the congregation please
take notice, that the regular month
ly meeting will occur Tuesday eve
ming, January 8. No notices will be
sent out.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-12-28

At Salt Lake City, Utah. Rabbi
Adolph Steiner was the principal
speaker at the Elk's Memorial on Sun
day. Dec. lth. The Salt Lake rheatre
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-12-28

Subscribe for rle jewish News"
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-12-28

Baruch Zuckcrmn. representing
the Jewish Peoples Relief committee
ON mission to Russia TO bring relicf
10 the drought victims, has been de-
MED admission to Russia by the Soviet
authorities.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-12-28
Members Meeting,
BETH JOSEPH
9th and Curtis street.

9th and Curtis street.
Services are held at Beth Joseph
daily ut o'clock in the morning and
at sunset. Friday evening at sunset
and Saturday morning at o o'clock.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-12-28

Fire in the Tifcrcth Israel SYM
cog of Bangor, Nc. last week. destroy
ed the altar. the Scrolls of The Law
and inflicted heavy monetary loss.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-12-28
OHEB ZADEK

Daily services begin at o'cioch
every morning. Services begin Friday
evening at $ o'clock. Services begin
Saturday morning ut o'clock.
Siyyam iiat0rah
Tic Siyyam Ilatorah which was hcld
Sunday was Il success. and large
sum of money was collected. The
congregation takes this means Of
thanking the rabbis of who participat- /
ed III the services
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-25

tsiloctuai pastime. Zach fraternity
had selected two OF its huslsiest. as
representatives. A Lester Foran was
chosen TO engineer the game. a Lee
ketchaIn was TO have charge Of the
details There was every desire and
intention 10 have such a sport. :"
Every possible Arrangement had been
made for n. X had Newspaper an.
nouncement IN advance that the
public could expect such an sttrac-
uon. IL comes now with a poor
grace for any student TO bcwaii the
fact that the character and reputa.
ton OF $500 students Ia asxaiicd By
anyone's supposing their university
would think of such q thing Pig.
chasing eruelties arc practically the
same. everywhere conducted. II II an
sffront 20 deoancy. intelligence and
every instinct Of klndllnesa. I and
every other person In Seattle. or else
where. had . perfect right 10 pro.
test. No ''U- student need feel him
self or his sehoof above criticism.
Aitho thru the prompt action OF the
Humane society the proposed and
.plannedfor event did no; occur. this
does not excuse Mr. Pinkcrton's IN.
dignAnt. sanctimonIous comments
about the inherent wcrthincss Of his
school. II seems TO me that be. the
student body. tho -u- authorities.
all owe the public an apology for
having thoughieariy or bruttshiy
planned for such an exhibition
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-25
Editor The Star:


wish 10 inform Ralph rinkerton
In regard 70 tho university merry.
making that have no apology what.
aver 10 offer him. or the student
body. the university authorities or
anyone else even remotely connected
with the creased pig incident OF a
week ago Saturday afternoon.
am glad that I had the opportu-
nifty 10 rcbuko such an inhumanity.
and am confident that many others
In Seattle felt an I did about H. The
university belongs 70 the state. and
anything untoward that occurs there
Is OF interest and concern TO US all.
while II Ia true that tho sport"
was called off at the last moment. !
nevertheless acted In perfect good
faith. My letter was in the hands OF
Tho star a considerable time before
I was told on what thought--and
stili nk.--absoluteiy reliable infor
nation. that the II umsne society Ind
made e strong pro'.s, against II and
hence. AZ tho last moment. the affair
had been called off.
Friday. the day before the sport"
was to oScur. a morning paper stated
that such an event wAs to occur
Arrangements had been made 10 se
cure tho pig from the Pacific Hog
ranch At Kirkland. A crate had been
provided lie had been chrtsssned
sBristies.- A certain part Of the pro
gram had been ss1 aside for this
certain event sixty youths had been
especially chos<n for this kindly. In
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-25

The time has como to stick .
pin in the political map. Per.
baps We should say to erect .
niIestons on the road 70 progress.
Fsr TIE following reason:
The 'husband Of Mrs. Harriet
IayIor Upton. vice chairman Of
- republican national committee,
hos been appointed 10 . vacancy
- the federal trade commission
The age Of woman surely has
eome- Woman doz have righta.
ebs docs also have power. Man
~ be the brczd-winncr bat
woman wins the pIe. II & per
lectIy evident Never, never.
pever before did . news pispatch
announce that the nominee for
public office Was the husband
a."
All right Upton. We never heard
u You, but ~ have heard Of
Harriet. Harriet was wen known
a b esRservative, Eo-aIons woman
suffrasist who lent responsibility
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-25

whose quality h the reverse OF au-
dacirf
! DID not find the word IN . trca-
ties on religion II h In Arnold Ben
neft's book entitled your America =
We criticize Engiishmen for tour
Ing America IN fortnight and going
hack to tell Engiishncn what sort Of
country America L.: but this book.
based on . tour Of that kind, was
written for Americans.
Mr.. Bennett was speaking about
chicago's magnificent system of
parks and boulevarda He did not
like Chicngo's streets. and I 90 not
hlame him He did not think Chi.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-25

sWhat do you think Of The
within sample Of high finance
Just rcccivcdy- asks . letter 10
the editor from 1. 4. Woodin Of
Sedro-W oolley.
The enclosure Is . circular from
. New York house Offering for
eaIe City Of Warsaw Poland
bonds.
These bonds Of 1oo. ooo-mark de-
negninatiou. xse offered at stsS-S0
onrh- A. the normal exchange
vElue Of the Polish mark. the cir
AoslAr declares, the bond would
svs an equivalent par value In
serican dollars Of ses.soo. and
bear interest u the rate Of
.~~~ssc annually.
AT THE NORMAL EN-
CHANGE VALUE Yes. but that
Rsny never come In the life Of
t1sese bonds. 60 years.
Sc. answering MIR. woodin's
loe.kisn - 10 what Ne think Of
- efl9-
u Decidedly b not . good h-
vestDsnk u = net . ssod specu
hiis9 II may - . fair gamble.
n - knew something Of Pc
Iasfs atua&isa. hare faith In her
fulue. have assurance that the
~ q Warnw's finances ara
right; \ zen have nsnsy 70 spare
fse gambling purposes AMI are
Wiling to take either big profits
- complete loss ~ IL eomrs-
plunse In
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-25
rswspApsr No.
sWprsss Asa.
asd United
prsss ssrvi~
Terence MacSwiney


The problem be settled quickly and
than
has benbe
The lord
Of o convictions
that time the majority Of nteted probably believed that Mac
died
decades t. provcth his was ots
tun In Glands favor
permanent solui oil The question
been
MaSw for icause
wi a Of Emmett
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-25

caEo at all realized her own posxi.
bilisiss. and think he Ia right
He said Chicago had no proper raj.
Tying point. and she needs II. Hsr4s
right about that: and the congestion
of Chlcago's iron.bound loop IL an
sbomination and a peril.
who 1--we there may be permitted
To say that which Mr.. Bennett did
not say. But he ssid that Chloago's
boulevard system "alsclo-cx . trc-
mendous andaoi,y and faith
He Is right
And he mentions with . sense u
soismnisy tho turning Of IL river up
stream
Evcry American city represents IN
IT'S best achievements . combination
Of audacity and faith
The faith that removes mountains
10 visible In Americas tunnels and
bridges. her railways and commerce.
business Is not done ON any other
basis than that OF faith.
Business dcpression IL & hack Of
confidcncc. that IL to say. . lack OF
faith Business success u invariably
a triumph OF faith.
Mr.. Bennett Is right not only OF
Chicago but Of every American city.
What Is there discioses IL a trcmen.
dous audacisy and fsith.-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-25
No Apology Due From Mr.. Clarke

that the affair announced 10 take
place did not. Under the circum-
stances. We do not feel any apology
due from Mr.. Clarke.
Mr.. Clarke has been doing . great
deal Of good by his fine spirit to
wards the helpless animals. Il IL too
bad there are not morc like him.
Let's eo-oporate with him In his
splendid work; the community will be
better for H. sincerely.
JOHN NEALE.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-25

lonely Lutheran church, WIN a.
Uncovered splre. that STANDS On.
alone on hiilT IT'S 70 bleak; sor,.
how II seems 20 brave. ! do thru
the scandinavians are The haraI...
and best people
-oh. do you think soY- protestsa
Mrs Jackson Elder. MY busb~,x
says the svenFkas that work IN ~.
planning mill are perfectly terrible
40 silent and cranky. and 70 selfish
the way they keep demanding raiasr
II they had their way they'd slnnlx
ruin the business"
Yes. and they're simply shaSs,x
hired giriaF' walled MrG. Days Dv.,
II swear, work myself 10 skin ana
bone trying 10 please my hired rirs.
when can get theni ! DO everv.
thing In the world for them. Thsx
can have their gentleman friend.
call on them IN the kitchen anv
time, and they get just tho same IA
eat ~ we do. II there's any LETT over
Turn TO Page II. Column u
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-25
LETTERS TO EDITOR

Editor The STAR


The being about DISARMAMENT and
write 20 all congressman
tell them and demand that
shall
YET LET'S and look awhile at
adoring why otherwSey Why
II now, we like 20 raise row.
Ike dogs and CATS the
exchanging whangH and
that they right
each thinking that know tho
and ms a
tried the other fellows side
that Peace and Love begins
win ton TN rcyning
sour why hold tn slight esteem the story Of the
beanf
LET'S change eurs~ves and show
working Chrsaniy
put upon shelves untl live
AVIuDGE MANN
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-25

Editor The star
This Ia 10 reply 60 the party VINO
stated In your paper that = certain
MIR. Clarke owes the students OF the
University OF Washington an apology
In regard 10 that "groased pig" mat
ter.
The reason why that ntfis stunt
was not pulled off" was because
tho Humane Society Of Washington
did not permit H. SO II was not due
TO any other than that organization
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-25
MOTHER! Your. ChiId's Bowels
Need california Fig Syrup"

Even n sick child loves the
"fruity- taste Of california Fig
Syrup II the little tongue IL coated.
or n your child IL iistless. cross. fe.
ysrish. full OF cold. or has collie, a
tcaspoonfui win never fan TO open
the bowels. In few hours you can
see for yourself how thoroughly IL
works ali the constipation poison.
sour bile and waste from the tender.
little bowels and gives you a well
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-25

playful child again.
Millions Of mothers keep -Califor
MIA Fig Syrup" handy. They know
a teaapoonful today saves sIct
child tomorrow. Ark your drugei,t
for genuine -california Fig syrup
which has directions for babies ana
children Of all ages printed on bot
tie. Mother. You must say "califor.
MIA" or you may get an Imitation
fIg SYRUP Advertisement
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-25
BY DR. wM. E. BARTON

iE phrase -au-
dacity and falth-
caught my eye
and | rather liked
H. ! wondered II
most readers who
saw 1t W o "a ! d
think II a mis-
placed co ordina-
ton Have faith
and audacify any.
thing In common,
II not faith pas
sive. submissive.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-25

Of her your name 10 the win
lIsys-Harding republican cam.
paign for the presidency.
And she ID getting her reward.
She Is putting her man In . Job
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-25

= nice long time. respectable Job.
$4,000 n year. fer seven fat years.
unlcss the meat packers get the
commission.
Score for Harriet.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-25

there 30: their big red barns and
siios ana milking machines and ev-
erythIng. DO you all know that
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-25

1t is the FEAR Of things that tornents us
the things themselves usually prove harmless.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-25
EooI nIrUsrra>-a

FOOL QUESTIONS
7. ID. A. asks: when the DOOM
ajar, can you use IL for cannInsy-
Il. X. asks: what kind OF a kev
fits lock OF halr7
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-25

When baby s,caIlo,cs nickel, call the landlord.
He tciU get IL.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-25
MAIN STREET
The Story Of Carol Kennicott
n sINCnAR LEWIS
opyrsAt 1850 Hsrcosms, Bsscs Howe Inn


snsa lsge Il
sn1 physician
. parla In
10
mid victorian ana
explores street
To hsrt
by
their suth
ures a maid.
ster~ and
ssuufy
Of rensek
HnrnI HIacnrn -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-25

eiEn AuO me8pWe
yourself again
each week and
continue taking
Mastin's VITA
MON regularly
until you are
satisfied with
your gain IN
weight and en-
ergy. Mastin's
vITAMON tab
lets contain
proper dose Of
highly coucen-
trated yeast.
vitamines -
well ms the two
other still more
important vita
mines tat Sol
q b lie A and
Water Soluble
o. all Of which
Science says you
must have to BE-
strong. wen and
fully developed
They are now
being used By
thousands who
appreciate their
con venieno c.,
economy and
quick resuita By
increasing the
nourishing power
NJ what ron eat
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-03
PATTERSON WOOD BLOCK
PRINTS SENT TO BALTIMORE

DO used for the open house Of tho Do
partment May "a. The bags were
wood blocked and hand painted.
They viii hold a tca at in the art
ernoon OF tho 18th on tho top floor
Of Philosophy hall. In tho now stu
dos.
Tho Same day the department. of
architecture win give ita annual ex.
hibition In tho shack back OF the
book store. This work In always un.
usually interesting.
The home economies department. In
the other member participating In
this triple open house. A reception
committee will give every one any
information doIred. This year en-.
phasizea tho professional side Of the
home go" work. rather than the
economy side OF lart year.
Different professional people vim
demonstrsie products and they viii
be served In q tea room. Cook books.
Aids TO Family Catering gotten
up by the ntuden,s and Endorsed by
the faculty. viii b. aold. They say II
Is quite a little book.
Every one In urged 20 cous out
and s,e what these three popular de-
partments are doing. to and 10
.. Friday. May ~. on the campus.
The Invitation II 10 check the babies
model girls win attend thetnl and
so hack 10 the dear old school
days"