davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1921-04-20
THE NEW FREEDOM.

1.-THE New Freedom is phrase of recent origin which is
current time at the approach of Pass
over especially fitting This old festival the oldest of which
we knowledge celebrated because Of the birth of the
New Freedom.
the phrase today had in mind that vital and
say requisite Freedom which pemeated the children
of departure from Egypt the spirit which animated
them must vitalize life today
Speaking that from the great distance OF present
element apt be lost by time and repetition
grown meaningless The lsraetes left the land OF
ensavemen What the spirit which animated these
them the strength to throw off the tyranny OF
oppessor? What Moses their leader the power to
take people, held in captivity for generations and lead them
the places they had known to an land tho ne
pictured flowing with milk and honey? could only have been
great convcton and earnest belief God This
faith which the Isaetes the spirit of
Exodus Divine Call to them thru their leader
they went and found the New Freedom"
And to this, when its call is so inssten the
New Freedom confidence and faith in God and the
normal life with noble ideal.
Humanity vision, dream. 1t is usually greater
liberty and larger It be desired for good and
noble purpose when remains descend ignobe de-
in its history inspired with the faith and confidence
of Cod evil desires of today into ennobng dreams
the phrase makers pirate and babbe Of New
Freedom hearts content it will never The first
of berthe first thru fa nm God ao
can come faith Gods providence knded
the OF the Pharaohs OF nate
and ll-w to the smiling life of Justice and Divine love-
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1921-04-20
THE INFLUENCE OF THE PRESS

The Influence Press the subject of evenings
clubs of the city recently The
thought that the haste of presenay living ra
the the from hours to fitting moments dur
mo which fine headlines fevershy scanned possibly
columns special interest SKINNED and the paper
delivered its In spite OF the ore service
nevertheless profound influence its readers This
Influence NAV during the past when there were
those DAYS it's impress the political life the country
and the thought OF the individual who persed
its pages -. -, 49, -,
make greater impression its readers
week. instead OF from hour to hour
different members of family leaves deeper impression
its readers different subjects than does the
da They attract their difference and the time to
read available day be taken another
be said for the advertisements in weekly
If they time when the is
Kicked m they will at The reader be
scous seeing but they subty affect and influence him.
How strong judged by the high rates
weekly advertising They make psychological
neal their readers than made by the daily tho it
naturally is less direct in its results
The Jewish weekly the Jewish home of value and
Importance information available the reader
ether without which he is ignorant of those things
vital he This true of the dweer
the small town each them brings only
and philosophy of the leading thinkers
every section Of country and helps make them
potan in their knowledge of Jewry.
Nor is it's influence Judaism itself minor The
weekly Jewish paper part religious journal and
slant reminder of it's Sabbaths and Holy Days.
Papers presenting subjects must have wholesome
editorial columns, dealing with Jewish
fairs important engaging
Jewish public mind.
The constantly increasing numbers publications
that the public beginning to realize their value its life
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1921-04-20

Passover-"Pesach"- begins this
year on Friday evening, April %. The
concluding day of the celebration will
be held ON Saturday, April 80, among
families adhcring strictly to tradition
III regulations, while more liberal Jews
conclude the Passover week on Friday,
April 20s
Passover in the light of its origin
was an agricultural feast, but at n
later period became disassociatcd in
part from its primitive nature-wor-
ship ACKNOWLEDGEMENT was identi-
fled with an epochal historical circum-
stance, which invested the festival
with a new and highly significant
spiritual message.
Associated as the Passover is, with
the Exodus of the Children of Israel
from Egypt, it recalls the many mira
cles which were wrought in their be-
half by the ncver-slumbering Guar
dian and Keeper of Israel. The de-
livery of the Hebrews from Egypts
yoke of slavery released them from
bondage and darkness and gave them
instead freedom and light. The mem
cry of the enslavcment Of Israel is
revived and the scenes reviewed where
the kindred of Joseph were degraded
to slave labor in the very country up
on which their illustrious ancestor had
slavement of body afflicted likewis"
their souls. They sank into the gricv-
Gus thraldom of despair.
The deliverance Of the Children of
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1921-04-20
Congregational
TEMPLE EMANUEL
Passover Services.

No services will be held at Temple
Emanuel Friday evening as the Seder
evening falls on that evening, and
should be devoted to home service ans.
celebration.
Saturday morning Passover services
will be held at 10 30 with full choir.
DIR. WIN. S. Friedman will speak on
"Passover--The Festival of Freedom
Bible Class.
The Bible class will meet Friday
evening April 20. directly after the
regular evening service. Mrs. Henry j.
Schwartz. jr., will speak ON the
Prophet Zachariah and DR.. VIM. 5.
Friedman will speak on the Book OF
the Song of Songs
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1921-04-20
EDITORIAL CHAT

Israel from Egypt was assurance that
their supplications had been heard on
High and their chains of bondage brok-
en- by the Cob of their fathers.
The memory of this redemption is
revived in the Passover festival where
it is utilized as a symbol of freedom
more embracing than the escape of tho
Children &c Israel from tyranny and
oppressicl. 1t becomes at the same
time n token of humanity's final
trium Il over all oppressors. tyrantS
and H.gots.
Observation-Disclosures bread-which
is one of the several symbols used in the
observance of the festival, is to bring
home the recollection of oppression
and the eventual triumph of humanity
from the tyranny of injustice and in
iquity.
The Seder inaugurates the Passover
celebration This service is a beauri-
full home ceremony in which all meni-
bers of the family participate.
The special ritual used Tor this Stder
service is called the "Hagadah' and
recites the events of the Exodus by
means of quaint songs and stories. thae
awaken within the soul of old and
young d love of liberty and strength
ems the faith of the present generation
in the priestly mission of Israel in the
world.
Observed in n spirit of gladness, this
spring festival of liberty has inspired
the Jew to trust in the eventual reign
Of Righteousness.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1921-04-20
CONTRIBUTE CLOSE TO 100000 l.,
HONOR OF WEDDING ANN
yERSARY.

Close to 100000 was distributed
among Jewish philantIiropies by Mr..
and Mrs. Sol Rosenbloom of Pittsburg,
in commemoratiou of their twenty
fifth wedding anniversary. Announce
ment to that effect was made ut Il
reception in the Roscnbloom home. at
tended by directors of the Hebrew
Institute of Pittsburg. of which Mr..
ROscnbloOm is president.
The largest sum was given the He
brew University at Jerusalem. which
receives s35,OOO. The Rosenblooms
gave $4,000 to the new Montefiorc
Hospital fund of Pittsburg. Other gifts
were as follows:
Palestine Restoration Fund. $40
600: Jewish War Sufferers, $4,000 ;
Pittsburg Housing Corporation. 81,
600: Rabbinical Seminary. New YORK,
$1,000; Kcther Torah Congregation,
500: B'nai Israel Congregation. $500 ;
Pittsburg Society for the Improvement
of the Poor. $500; J. NJ. Gusky He
lrcw Orphanage and Home, $3.50
Jewish Home for the Aged. 500
Federation of Jewish Philanthropici
of pittsburg, $500: Jewish Big Brother
club. $50: Jewish Home for Babies
500: House of Shelter, 500: Erie
Orphanage, 500; Shaarey Torah Tai
mud Torah School. 500; Council OF
Jewish Women. 800.
\ Passover Goblet was presented
Mr.. and Mrs. Rosenbloom mt their
homo hy children of the Hebrew Instt.
tute, representing the entire student
body 4 Chanukah Lamp was present
ed them also by the Board of Directors
of the Institute. The presentation was
made by Mr.. Marcus Rauh.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1921-04-20

ing services will begin at $50 Il. III.
Saturday evening services will be at
$3.50 p. III. and Sunday morning the
services will begin at 900 a. III. sharp.
The Ladies' Auxiliary.
The Ladies' Auxiliary will have its
annual meeting April 9th, Wednes-
day afternoon at = p. IN. when officers
will, be elected for the coming term
Al members are asked 10 attend.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1921-04-20
HE MUST MARRY A JEWESS OR
FORFEIT ONE HUNDRED THOU
SAND DOLLARS.

LOndOn--JacOb MarNs, well Known
merchant OF this city. who recently
died here. left his son one hundred
thousand dollars on condition that he
should marry Jewess, one who is Il
daughter of Jewish parents.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1921-04-20

The scmi-annual meeting of the CON
grcgation will he held Sunday, May l,
at 80 p. M. at the Bessie |. Rude Com
nudity Center. Reports of the past six
the future will be discussed and re-
sumo of the Synagogs activities will be
given Every member is expected to be
present.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1921-04-20

Mrs. Minnie Frciberg Ransoholt T.
widow Of DIR. Joseph Ransohoft, VINO
died last month. has presented Inc
University of Cincinnati with S25.oou
Tor the establishment of il CHAIR or
Surgical Anatomy in the Medical COL
lego, of whose staff DIR. Ransohoti
was IL member for many years, serving
first as Professor of Anatomy ana
later as Professor of Surgery Inc
Profcssorship thus established Is to
Icar the name of DE- Ransohoit ana
all publications arising from it shall
be under the same name.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1921-04-20
YEsHIvAs TORAs CHAYNI.

Congregation Ieshivas Toras ebay
im corner Federal Boulevard and
West 14th Ave. announces that Can
tor F. Samuel of Il. NJ. II. will Of
ficiate Sunday. April 9th, the second
Gay of Passover at 8 a. IN.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1921-04-20
BETH HA MEDROsH HAGODOL.


To accommodate the r. NJ. II. Syna-
cog members. Rabbi c. II. Kauvar will
sell Chomctz this year and will be al
the Community Center for that purpose
from Sunday to Thursday, April 1921
between i and 6 in the afternoon.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1921-04-20
ANTI-SENLITISM IN GERMAN UNI
yERSITIES TO BE COMBATED.

LOndon-At the annual convention
of one Of the leading Jewish students
organizations in Berlin, it was decided
TO adopt measures to combat anti
Scmitism in German universities. The
convention expressed itself as entirely
opposed to all Zionist sentiments.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1921-04-20
OHEB ZADEk,

Pasach services at Ohcb Iadck Will
begin Friday ey%d"g at $50 p. nj,
Cantor Fried, with Il well trained
choir of II boys from the Hebrew
school. will officatc Sal urday morn
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1921-04-20
SHEARITH ISRAEL.

This congregation takes great pleas
IRE in announcing that Cantor Fried
will conduct the services at the syna-
cog. corner 10th and Lawrence streets
this coming saturday. tat a. IN. All
are welcome.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1921-04-20
TIFERETH ISRAEL.

Rabbi Braude will be at Tifereth
Israel Synagog. 2T53 west ColfaN
Wednesday. Thursday and Friday
morning for M'Cheras Chometh.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1921-04-20
New Fashioned Pesach Party.

The ladies of the Il. NJ. II. Synagog
are hostosscS at new fashioned party
10 be held at the Denham theater Tues
day, April 20. The Denham Players
have promised to he as usual that night
and that means to be at their best. '
The community is invited.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1921-04-20

They who are modest will not easily
sin.-Talmud.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1921-04-20
Holy Day Services.

Pesach services will be held ut the
Community Center and at the Synagog
building. Twenty-fourth and Curtis
streets. The evening services will be
held on Friday, April ~ and on Satur-
day, April %, at q 80; on Saturday and
Sunday mornings at s. Rev. Z. Samu-
els will conduct the services.
Cantor liner at the Synag0g Service.
BY special invitation Cantor ID. liner
of Vienna, visitor in our city, will
conduct the Synagos services on Sun
day, April %. He is on leave of alb
sence from one of the leading congrega-
tions of Vienna and is visiting his
brother-in-law, Mr.. n. Lehman of
Brighton.
Services on Sunday will begin
promptly at and 10 seats will be
reserved after 9:30.
The New Freedom.
DIR. c. II. Kauvar will speak Mt both
services at the Old Synagog building
9th and Curtis streets, on THE
Elijah Cup" and The New Freedom.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1921-04-20

The sin of perjury is great.-Tai-
mud.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1921-04-20

On Friday morning, April -. spc-
ciLi service for the first born will be
held at the Bessie l. Rude Community
Center at o'clock. The .Hadran."
Talnudic address, will be given by Mr..
NJ. Levy. leader Of the Mishnayos class.
4 service for the first born will also
he held at 24th and Curtis streets, at
Z in the morning, and Mr.. Lenefsky
will give the address.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1921-04-20

Observed in n spirit of gladness, thi:
spring festival of liberty has inspired
the Jew to trust in the eventual reigr
Of Righteousness.
Evening star., 1921-03-10
By ELENoRE DE WIT EBY.

Some of the new .colors recently
sponsored in New York have names
possessing a decidsdlg domestic
SAVIOR. such as pewter. ''zinc" and
sponge" The shades vary slightly
from the grays and tanss which have
been used so much, and the novel
appellations serve to distinguish
them. Perhaps the most popular OF
the three is pewter. for the buyers
say that it has created>a sensation
on the Gay White Way"
Pewter is a medium gray tint with
just a suggestion OF blue in it. A
tailored street frock is developed
from pewter-gray Poiret twill. with
sleeve and narrow girdle lining of
brocaded henna duvetyn. The neck
and a dainty gilet of cream -colored
embroidered organdy appears in the
opening. The sleeves are three
quarter length and bell shaped. with
a row of self-colored buttons running
up one side of each. 4 narrow hem
med border of the. material serves as
the only edging for both neck and
sleeves. The skirt, which is of
medium width. has a conventional
pattern OF stitching at each side to
relieve its simplicity The long
streamer girdle ties tn a loose knot
over one hip and the ends hang
Evening star., 1921-03-10
HOME ECONOMICS.
BY MRS. ELIZABETH KENT.
Cretonne in the Living Room.

If the walls and rug of the living
room are plain, then there should be
reiief and variety in the curtains and
upholstery, and it is often wise to
plan a room in this way. because
walls and rugs are more or less per-
manent, but curtains and coverings
can be changed from time to time.
The delightful cretonnes, printed
linens and chintzes on the market
make such plan attractive. But
care must be taken not to mix colors
and patterns regardlessly; there is
really room for only one large
figured cretonne in one room. Plain
cushions should be used on divans
and chesterfelds covered with figured
cretonne. and curtains or other hang
ings, If they cannot be the same pat
tern as the cretonne. should be plain
as well. One tires easily Of large col
ored designs. unless they are mHt
carefully chosen. and as rule more
ouickly of animals and birds in such
designs. than of flowers, real or con-
Evening star., 1921-03-10

ly in quality. Linen Is. OF course, the
best. dear as 1t Is. But il does not
pay, in any case. TO buy any large
quantity OF cheap cretonne; It fades
and trays so soon that the very la
Dor of sewing on IT is wasted.
(Copyright. 1921 ... -
Evening star., 1921-03-10

plain color. and OF several chairs one
or two may be cushioned or uphol-
stored in II. Cretonne is particularly
suitable in a room where wicker fur
niture is used. as in country homes
and bungalows.
Cretonnes and chintzes vary great
Evening star., 1921-03-10
SEEN IN THE WASHINGTON SHOPS

balls. knots together in the front.
The skirt is rather narrow. and has
an overlapped slit at one side.
A new turban is one of elaborate
iridescent beaded work. draped into a
few simple but graceful folds. The
brim rolls up just a bit at the lower
Evening star., 1921-03-10

ventionalized. These bright cfe-:
tonnes offer many q trap to the nn-ss
wary. Rightly chosen with regard<tol
wall paper. rugs and furniture. they,
are the prettiest possible; the best;
way Is to take q large piece to the;
room where 1t is to be used and test.
Evening star., 1921-03-10

Il there.
Charming effects can be got by
combining . pretty cretonne with
the prevailing color of its back
ground, or with the highest note of
color in it. in plain stuffs. Curtains
and cushions may be faced with the
Evening star., 1921-03-10

FHOCn OF nftSs n ULI
TAFFETA. WITH GRAY RIBBON
TRIMMING.
vored by the new 'nrst lady Of the
land" and called in her honor Mrs.
Harding blue" Tho basque bodice
has q collarless neck cut in a square
both front and back. The sleeves,
which are attached to a foundation,
are puffed out slightly. but the full
ness is caught in with narrow gray
satin ribbons. below which small ruff
fies appear. The skirt has an exceed
ingly narrow foundation. over which
hangs a tunic composed of layers Of
tucks. Fruit trimming seems to be
gaining in popularity. and this gown
has a cluster of small self-material
apples at one side Of the bodice and
additional ones placed at intervals
around the uppermost tuck.
A spring suit Is developed from
navy tricotine. with unusual black
braid trimming. The coat is made
somewhat on Eton jacket lines, with
oblong strips cut out from the hem
at equal intervals. In the spaces
thus made there appear insets Of mar
row braid pieces stitched together
and overlapping each other in shut
ter fashion. Single braid strips out
line the rolling collar and bell-shaped
sleeves, and a braid tie. finished with
Evening star., 1921-03-10

almost to the skirt hem.
Pewter gray is also the color of an
attractive little afternoon frock of
crisp taffeta. with black velvet and
flower trimming. The bodice has
short. faring set-in sleeves and a
rounded neck with a fitted collar ex-
tending to each side SafAthe center
front. where the material is gashed
dd& h1to expose aCttny yestee. Rows
Of pin tuoks are taken Both back and
around the waist. which ID circled by a
blackve1vet streamer. The skirt. wide,
circular and faring, is composed of a
succession OF narrow tucks, while the
lower edge is stiffened out by a row of
cording. Sprays of pastel-tinted flow
ers are laid on the velvet streamer
and the lower part Of the skirt to add
the finishing touch.
Another exquisite afternoon gown
is Of taffeta. in the shade of blue IA
The evening world., 1921-04-16
"Any Mother Would Have
Done IT. Woman'S Only
Comment.

Mrs. Norman Girling is farmers
wife and until this morning New
York had never heard Of her.
To-day, she is literally bewildered
by the attention she is getting from
everywhere. The neighbOrs are
sending flowers and letters and MAX
ing personal calls 70 greet her as a
heroine, The police of tna nearest
town, Greenburgh. y e., have sent
their compliments acre is a move
ment on foot o.. a Carnegie medal
for Mrs. Girlng And the story of
what she did has been telegraphed
to all parts OF the country She is
famous, and she wonders why.
Her child, Norman Francis Glulng,
fifteen months old, fcll into a well
yesterday, The mother who S eX
pected to give birth to another child
in day or two-s,mply went down
into the well, about twenty feet, AMI
rescued the little boy. She sees noth
The evening world., 1921-04-16

ing unusual in what she did. But
others do.
When an Evening World reporter
called at the Girling home to-day
Mrs. Girling was busy about her
household duties as usual. The only
apparent difference from yesterday
was that the children, OF whom there
are three, were being kept indoors
until the well top can be made secure
again,
ANY mother would have done it."
she said "Why all this fuss?"
When she was asked to describe
just how she made her way safely
down the slippery sides OF the well,
which is about three feet wide, and
then managed TO climb up again, bur
dened by 10th the half drowned child
she carried over her shoulders and
by the child soon to be born, she said
she did not know. She had no mem
ory Of details She had acted by
instinct.
The Girlings live at Knollwood and
Hartsdale Roads, well back from the
Continued on Second PaEe)
The evening world., 1921-04-16
DEAD IN BATHROOM
FROM PISTOL SHOT
Mr.. Strickland Believed to Have
Been Killed Taking Weapon
From Top of Cabinet.

Daniel D. Strickland. General Su-
perintendent Of the Frederick Loeser
denartment store in Brooklyn, was
killed this morning by the discharge
of a revolver in the bathroom of his
home. No. 50 Pierrepont Street,
Brooklyn
Members ot his family said Mr.
Strickland was preparing to make a
weekend visit to his daughter in Bos-
ton and was packing a bag One Of
the things he wanted to put in it
was a revolver, which he kept at
the top of a bathroom cabinet. To
reach it he had to step on the bath
tub. 1t is believed that when he
stepped down the revolver was ac-
cidentally discharged
The bullet went through Mr., Strick-
lands temple.
Al the Loes.r store r. was sad Mr
strickland was popular executive.
lie was in the best OF spirits when
he left the store yesterday.
Besides the daughter in Boston Mr.
Strickland is survived by SOD,
naniel u. and his wife .-........-...
The evening world., 1921-04-16

SO much opposition developed In
the Senate over the amendments that
Senator Lockwood decided not to at
tempt to pass them for fear of
jeopardizins the rest OF the amend
ments. The remarkable part of the
opposition was that 1t came from
both tenants and landlords.
The fourth bill of Senator Saliva
tor A Gothic correcting the evils Of
the money transmission business was
reported out OF the Rules Committee
and is scheduled for final passage be-
fore the session ends.
This is one of the most important
rs well as one of the most drastic
bills of the series. II provides that
every private banker must transUA
money within five days after he' e.
ceives the same. In any action
against such private banker to re-
cover money deposited for transmits
sion the burden Of proving the trans
mission to and the receipt Of the
money by the person TO whom such
'i'il'y was hlltNAth " bt paul. SAldAli
be upon such private banker.
At present the burden of proof Is
on the plaintiff. All that Is necessary
for the private Banker to do is to set
up his affidavit that the money was
transmitted. The person who de-
posted the money must then prove
that the money was not received by
the party to whom it was sent. This
would entail the appointment of a
commission abroad.
Violation is punishable by a fine OF
500 or Imprisonment for one year,
UI both.
Asemblyman John r, Carew's
amendment TO the labor law, to in
clude among those within the juris-
dlCtiOn OF the Compe Act all
state and city employees has been
passed by the Senate and now goes
TO the Governor,