davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-08-12

is in New York. Born there, he is
romantic figure, around whom there
have been woven endless stories Of his
magnanimous charity to his family
and old friends. To to the Jews Of
Whitechapel, Kid Le'-is is a virtual
king. Kid Lewis won the worlds well
terweight championship from Jack
Britton in 1917. In 1919 Britton re-
gained the title and around that bat
tie has grown up a beautiful legend
which is told in this article. During re-
cent months Lewis has won both the
welterweight and middleweight cham
pionships Of England.
+
Whitechapel Ghetto is
proud Of its Israel Zangwill, the great
Dreamer of the Ghetto" and Of its
Rufus Isaacs, now Lord Reading, the
British Viceroy in India. And White
chapel is probably no less proud Of its
Kid Lewis, champion boxer.
There is no need to shrink from
associating these names, for the
dreamer, the politician and the fighter
are, all three, expressions Of different
directions Of the powers Of the Jewish
people, and of the tremendous vitali-
ty of the Whitechapel Ghetto, which
only intelligent mediocrity despises.
That community would be unhealthy
which produced only Zangwills or
Lord Readings. Without its Kid Lew
Uses, Whitechapel would be anaemic.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-08-12
A CASE OF PREJUDICE AND ITS
CURE.

Last week, in the city Of Montreal,
a large company was assembled in
one Of the sightseeing automobiles,
touring the city and its envirens. The
guide, in ocular mood and with good
natured familiarity, described the per-
sons and places Of Importance in the
Canadian metropolis. Along a stretch
Of road that contained no special at
raction worthy Of notice, suddenly and
without the least relevancy, the guide
called out to his passengers, ION your
right, ladies and gentlemen, you will
see just a little Jew"
The voice was critical and the ges-
ture was contemptous; the voice and
the gesture assumed the presence Of
prejudice in the guide, and pre-sup-
posed the existence of prejudice in the
audience addressed.
There happened to be present in the
group two Jews who felt the sting Of
the remark, and they determined, for
the honor Of their people, to call him
to account for the insult. At the ap-
propriate time, they demanded an ex-
PLANTATION for the uncalled for remark
about the Jew, threatening to inform
his employer, il he did not apologize.
When the guide learned that there
were Jews present who resented the
slur upon their people, he was quick TO
offer an apology and to give promise
never to repeat the offense in the fu-
ture.
This is an incident that is worthy
Of consideration by all thoughtful
Jews. No matter how insignificant in
iself the incident may be, it contains
elements that enter into situations Of
the most serious import. First there is
the attitude Of unfriendliness from
which our people are frequntly made
to suffer the contempt Of ignorant and
flippant persons. Then Il is often as
sumed that bccau,e Jews are disliked
the crowd can best be diverted by r-di-
culing the sons and daughters Of Is
rael.
To treat such prejudice with indif-
ference or silence, is to run the risk
Of increasing il. while tact, pride, and
courage, OPPORTUNITY and appropriate
ly employed may bring shame and sill
ence to our detractors.
There are lines when prejudice be-
comes the primary concern Of our lead
ers whose resolutions Of protest, de-
mandatory sermons, and counter prop
uganda, become our most logical and
effective weapons Of defense. Then
there are occasions when our elinght.
ed and loyal laymen without publicity
and organization, can better serve the
Jewish cause and add more TO the hon.
or Of the Jewish name, by n calm and
dignifed protest against prejudice
wherever II makes its ugly gesture
and raises its hateful voiee.-Jewish
Chronicle.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-08-12
Thirteen

Kid Lewis lost championship for the
sake Of Yom Kippur; he sacrificed his
prestige for his faith. Had it been
otherwise, the non-Jew may not have
won.-The Jewish Tribune.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-08-12
JEWISH IMMIGRANT AID COM.
MTTTEE ORGANIZED IN
PARIS.

Paris: u. c. b. A Jewish Immi-
grant Aid Committee was organized
here with the purpose Of lending a
helping hand tc all Jews passing
through France.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-08-12

Subscribe for the Jewish Monitor
and keep up with things Of interest.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-08-12

Jewish mothers ana fatners, sitting
on Saturday evenings on their white
washed front-door steps in Whitechap-
Ell, boast among themselves Of their
Israel Zangwill, that "giant intellect
who tells the truth unflinchingly in the
face of kings and ministers and of the
whole world; Of their Rufus lsaacs,
the Gree School boy, who is now
Lord Reading and India's Viceroy, and
before that was Lord Chief Justice Of
England and wore the finest wig in
the land; and even so, they boast Of
their Kid Lewis, the world-famous
fighter, whose mad pranks are still
fresh in their memory, and they tell
Of the trouble he was to his mother
how, as a youngster, he used to climb
over the roofs to escape from the po-
lice.
Whitechapel Proud of Him.
The shopkeepers in the Lane boast
of him, and point with pride to her
who was blessed in giving him birth,
or any of his relatives, just as they
are proud when they come into con-
tact with anyone who was lucky
enough to know Zangwilps parents, or
who had gone to school with him or
Lord Reading.
Even pious Jews, sitting in synagog,
waiting between Mincha and Mariv,
when the Maggid has already finished
his sermon or has not come at all, and
they have exhausted the subjects of
Zangwill's wisdom, Rotchild's or Joel's
riches, and Lord Readings greatness,
begin to speak Of Kid Lewis prowess
"a little shamefacedly at frst-after
all, the House Of God is not the place
in which to speak Of fighter, there
is something not quie Jewish about it.
But they cannot help themselves. Their
children speak such a lot about Kid
Lewis-too much in fact-and involun-
tarily they are affected by he younger
generation. The truth is that hey, too,
are inwardly, in quiet way, very
proud Of this Lane boy The tricks
he gets up to- The way in which n.
goes for an anti-Semite, and the gentle
fashion in which he deals with a Jew,
ish opponent! And then he is one Of
the greatest fighters in the world-a
champion.
The iom Kippur Legend.
Whitechapel has even created a leg
end about its Kid Lewis and the time
he was knocked out by Jack Britton,
when Britton regained the worlds wei
terweight championship, just wo years
after Lewis had won it from him. on
course Whitechapel doesn't say It's a
legend. Whitechapel says II is a fact
Anyhow II is certainly one Of the fin.
est and most characteristic stories Of
modern times. 1t is reminiscent OF
some Of Perez's most beautiful folL
stories. Here is the legend;
When the championship fight wa,
arranged between Kid Lewis and Jacl
Britton, their managers, both non.
Jews, scheduled the bout for Kol NJ
drie night. Kid Lewis heard Of II anC
angrily told them that he would moi
desecrate the holy night by entering
the ring. II was impossible to postpon,
the fight too long, so II was decide
that II should come off on the follow
ing night, Immediately after the enc
of Yom Kippur.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-08-12
SA Y!

Now is the time to buy
your supply Of Printed
Matter.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-08-12
Reason:

There is now a lull in
business which makes it
possible for you to get
more attractive prices as
well as our most careful
attention.
MONITOR PUBLISHING co.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-08-12
Friday, August 10, 1921
wHITECHAPEL LOVES ITS KID
LEWIS.

Popular Jewish Boxer Refused ts
Break Yom Kippur Fast and Lost
Worlds Championship, Is
Story Told of Romantic
Hero of London Slums.
Over in London, Ted kid Lewis
is the same popular idol Of the White
chapel distric that Benny Leonard
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-06

a UNITED
COM MUNITY
Boosting for the interests Of all
is what develops a community.
Whether you live in Daytona,
Seabreeze, Daytona Beach, Or
mond, OrmondBeach, Port Orange,
Wilbur, Allandale or Ortona, your interests
are the interests Of every other person residing
in any town in the Halifax Country.
The prosperity Of one town means the pros
perity of every other town IN the community.
No matter IN which town newcomer selects
his home he should be given the glad-hand
by everyone in the community. Make him feel that
he is zone of US
Say good word for your town-but say also
for your neighbor town.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-14
n. D. HOCKEY men
TO PLAY IN EAST
Game is Scheduled to be Play
ed With Carnegie Tech
Team Feb. p.

The gold and blue of Notre Dame
will be carried into the city Of
Pittsburg for the first time since the
Irish hung a p Q football defeat on
Pitt IN 1912. when the hockey seven
OF the local school meets the Car
ncgie Tech ice-men al Dquaesne
Garden on the evening of Feb. 2I.
Final arrangements were concluded
Sunday
During the coming week the puck
chasers will follow the example Of
other hockey teams throughout the
country by getting out on the lake
before the sun begins 20 melt the Ice
backward weather conditions have
handicapped the More Dame seven
considerably and Captain Cashier
and his men will adopt the heroic
necessity OF six o'clock practice ever
morning in order to beat old Sol out
on the job.
McDermott To Play.
Although German, star defense
man, has been declared ineligible be
cause OF scholastic standing. Cashier
hopes 70 replace him with McDer-
mott. a defense man on the ~.
Thomas seven for two years, who has
entered school this sem ester and
who would be eligible because tho
hockey team is Informal" The
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-14
ADDITIONAL SPORT NEWS

other players OF the squad which
held its own with the best of the
nOrthland a week ago. will be on
deck FOR the trip and the boys hope
10 return with another win: The
HOnghton press spoke well Cf the
irrepresslble Hunk" Anderson. goal
tender Of the local seven. and de-
clared that Capt Paul Cashier was
the shining light Of both games and
easily the best man on either team.
Carnesle Tech has lost two games
10 Yale by close scores and tied the
University OF Pennsylvania in am
other start. The team has been
handicapped by the lack 90 ether
college hockey teams IN the vicinity
OF the smokey city and is doubIy
anxious 10 play Notre Dame I'm order
that their men may have entered
enough games 70 be awarded mon
ograms. Pittsburg IS q NOtre Dame
stronghold. and the apparently equal
strength OF tho two teams aided by
the moral encouragement Of gold
and blue men from the Ohio river
front promises an interesting en-
gagament with the possibility of e
local victory.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-14
EIGHT YEAR OLD
BOY INJURED IN
ACCIDENT SUNDAY
Elkhart Resident Lands in
Jail Facing Serious
Charge.

William Edwards Ramsey. 5 year
old son Of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas
Ramsey. 900 Lincoln Way w, Is ia
critical coudicIon as ne result u
being run down by an automobile
driven by Bert Dauhauf OF Elkhart
Sunday afternoon az four o'clock.
Otna Gilmore Ramsey. five years
old Is aInerius from minor injuries
sustained in the same accident. Da-
hauf 10 IS said. was intoxicated AZ
the time and will be arraigned before
Judge r s Felg ia the city court
this morning.
The two children We're playing in
their express wagon on the sidewalk
In front OF their home. when Dahaun
lost control Of his machine and drove
onto the sidewalk striking the two
boys. Miss Matte Ramsey. a sister
OF the injured lads witnessed the az
cident from the window Of her home
and rushed out 20 pick up william,
but before she could reach him the
driver had turned and struck him
the second time.
May Not Recover.
At a late hour last night the con-
dition OF the oldest son was regard ed
as critical. and the attending phys
ician being unable 20 determine the
exact extent OF his injuries. His face
and body Is badly bruised and he
lie suffering from internal injuries.
Slight hope lis entertained for his
recovery.
The police department was notified
responded in the patrol. Dnhauf
was Immediately placed under arrest,
and according to the officers was IN
such a condition as TO be unable 20
drive his car. Witnesses Of the &c
cident stated that Dahauff was ac-
companied by another man WHO
made his getaway before the arrival
OF the police.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-14
PUBLIC PULSE
SUNDAY A RELIGIOUS DAY.

tpNsNOshA - hNA@aNhDA - -
Editor News-Times:
May I not be permitted some
space in your valued journal to sub
NIT some observations concerning
the present agitation in behalf OF
more rigid enforcement Of Sunday
laws now extant and the enactment
OF more drastic Sunday legislation
believe, Mr.. Editor. that the
great Juror over this question at the
present time results from a general
misunderstanding concerning the
principles involved in Sunday laws.
II is a very specious and deceiving
reasoning TO assert that Sunday
laws are not primarily religious in
character. One of two examples
will furnish justification for this
assumption. There are several AM
erican holidays established by law,
such as Washington's birthday,
Lincoln's birthday and the Fourth
OF July, upon which men can tran
sact their business, if they so elect,
WALHOuA ~ VI lllliul Ell~Is " AAONNN%
heard OF a grocer being prosecuted
for keering his place open and do
ing business on George Washing
toms birthday?
Then what Is the reason for pros
ecuting man who does business
on Sunday that is adjudged legiti-
mate on other days OF the week?
The answer Of course viii be that
the Sunday law specifies that such
and such labor shall not be con-
Quoted the first day Of the week.
commonly called Sunday. Now.
Mr.. Editor, why make such a dis
tinction between the so-called civil
Sunday law and the civil holiday
above referred to? The answer Is
irresistible, Il Is because back Of
and underlying every Sunday law.
since the days of Constantine, the
question OF religious devotion has
been the paramount bulwark. So
far as the state Is concerned, an
act or a business conducted on Sun
day is no more reprehensible than
when conducted on Monday. But if
that business is conducted on Sun
day, Il runs counter to the religious
convictions Of those who observe
Sunday. Why should the state be
asked TO make itself a party to the
religious peoples who regard Sun
day as a religious institution? Does
the state not thereby bring 10 pass
a union OF church and state in kind.
If not In degree, that would parallel
the old church and state ideas OF
Europe and OF our Colonial days?
But the state does a double
wrong in enacting Sunday laws.
First. It attempts 10 enforce an
institution designedly religious. but
in direct opposition 10 the law OF
God which commands the seventh
Eday to be observed But, Mr.. Edi-
tor. whoever heard of a Bible Sab
bath observer form laws 10 enforce
its observance?
Second, the Sunday institution
being religious. the state is prohib-
tied by both the religion Of Jesus
! Christ and the American idea of
civil government from enforcing
any religious observance. I repeat,
Mr.. Editor, the assertion that sun
day observance may be classed with
| civil holidays absolute intangible
and OF spacious character.
s p. HORTON.
Secretary Religious Liberty Dept.
Drawer c. Berrien Strings Mich.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-14
THEATERS
TEMPLE

He asked her 20 marry him as they
were speeding down a driveway
they didn't see the train, Bang,
Then ne woke up IN a hospital room.
This is the accident scene which has
been handled with skill and have
much realizm and the comedy SIT
uautions that put punch into a story
that has a unique plot. with ro-
nance and thrills as we'll Enid
Mennett has the r,3St charming role
OF her entire ca Pr as Judith the
heroine II thus thrilling tale entitled
Her husbands Friend and shown
at the Temple theater today and to-
morrow.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-14
TENSE POLITICAL
SITUATION FACES
CANADIAN LEADER
Opponents of Meighan Gov
eminent Will Seek to Dis
solve Parliament.

By Associated Press
OTTAWA. Feb IA tense po-
litical situation will confront the
Meighen government when the fifth
session Of the 18th parliament Of
Canada IS opened Monday afternoon
b. tho Duke Of Devonshire. Gov
ernor general. Reverses suffered BY
the government in the recent cleo
ton in West Peterboro and else
where have resulted in announce
ments by the opposition that they
vii, make determined efforts through
out the session TO force dissolution
of parliament and q general election.
The coming session Will be tho
first in which Arthur Meighe7 viii
figure as prime minister Upon the
retirement OF Sir Robert Borden last
July, Mr. Meiehen was called upon
20 form a cabinet.
Elected In 1917.
The Borden administration now
continued under the leadership OF
Mr. Meighen, was elected in Deem
Der 1a1T, and was a coalition II the
clements IN parliament pledged 10
conscription and 20 vigorous pros
ecutiOn OF Canada's war policy.
Since the ratification Of the peaca
treaty by the Dominion there has
been continued demand BY the
opposition for an election on he
ground that the government held
war time mandate only. There were
also OBJECTIONS in the ranks through
the growth Of the farmer movement
in Canadian politics. especially in the
Western provinces, the farmer mem
beers favoring drastic reduction in the
tariff
Claim Majority.
At the present time the government
claims a clear majority in the house
u commons over the liberal OPP
position and tile cross banchers."
or independents. Of from IS to 20.
w L. Macken-King. opposition lead
er. has announced that at the earliest
possible opportunity during the conf
ing session he will bring n test vote
in an effort TO defeat the govern
ment, thus precipltating an election.
Revision Of the tariff will be the
chief business Of the session opening
Monday Sir Henry Drayton. min
ister of finance. will not make known
his tariff proposals until the annual
budget is submitted to parliament
sometime next month
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-14

Maurice Tourneur. celebrated ss q
motion picture director for his artist
ic production DC such features "a
The Life Line" Treasure Island"
and other SEA stories, has brought %
the screen a story Of an entirely dir
erent kind in My Lady's Garter"
which will be shown Mt the Lincoln
theater today and tomorrow. II il
a mystery with the silken,
JeNeled garter OF a gay court beauty
who lived and loved centuries ago
figuring IN tho love affairs Of an
uD-to-date New York beauty.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-14
LOCAL WOMEN LOSE
BOWLING MATCH TO
WINDY CITY TEAM
Chicago Visitors Win Interest
ing Match at the Orph-
cum Alleys.

4 match of considerable import
auce was played ~ the orDheum
drives i'm which two ladies' teams
participated. the local ladies' team
which is entered IN the national
tournaments AT Cleveland. having q
Chicago team as their guests and
opponents The visitors won rather
handily defeating the local team by
over 500 pins.
a return match VIII bep layed
al Chicago between the two clubs
on Feb. Is.
The scores of the match were as
follows
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-14
INTERHAIlD GAMES.

In the interhall basketball games
played at Notre Dame Sunday.
Sorin walloped Walsh by a 80 10 IT
count and Corby took the lead in
the standing by defeating Badiu in
the last minute OF rlay. The final
score. 20 TO L. brought victory 10
Corby mainly through the efforts Of
Maher, former University Of De-
troit basket star, who has a fresh
man rating at Notre Dame this
year.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-14
NEWS OF MISHAWAKA
Nescs Times office L2O Lincoln Way W. Phone Mshawaka 10
Special Program For
annual Roll Call Meet

A special program is being arranged
for the annual roll call meeting Of
tho Mishawaka Lodge 453 knights OF
Pythias and the Pyhian Sisters 10 be
held in the K. Of p hall Thursday
evening. A quartet will entertain
with character plays. Dancing and
cards viii be enjoyed and refresh
ments Will be served.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-14
BLACK BEAUTY.

BLACK Beauty" from that wide
ly-read and beloved tale had It's
first screen performance in any the
alter at the Capitol in Hartford.
Conn. recently The premier OF
the story OF a horse. with the add
ed human theme written by Lillian
and George Randolph Chester, was
a pronounced success.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-14
SMALL BLAZE SrNDA.

The FIRE department was called 20
the residence Of .. Z. Rich. 22s r
Grove street. Sunday afternoon at
1:3O. to extinguish a roof blaze caus-
ed by a defective nue. The blaze
mad gained considerable Roadway be
fore 80 was noticed. The damage
amounted 10 about SIS.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-14
ANNOUNCE WEDDING.

Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Mathews.
residing northeast Of Mishawaka
have announced the wedding of
their daughter. Miss Blanche 70
John Crawford OF Chicago The
ceremony took place Jan. 10.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-14
ENTFRTAINs Ar DINNER.

Mrs Prudence Blume. GA +. Bat
tel ST. entertained at a dinner sun
day In honor Of her daughter in-law.
Mrs. August Bulme on the occasion
Of her birthday anniversary.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-14

MRS. ROBSON FUNERAL. 60.
Funeral services for Mrs. Gilbert
Robson. 21S n. Hill ST.. were held
from the residence Sunday afternoon.
Rev. @. w Titus OF the First Chris
tian church oficiated. The Golden
Had Hove. $50 L. o. T. NJ. were in
charge of the services. Burial was
In the city cemetery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-14
ATTENDS MILLINERY OPENING.

Miss Mildred Edgar OF the Carpen-
ter Millinery has gone to Chicago to
attend the spring millinery opening.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-14
ATTEND FORESTER MEETING

n - = = ~ IfIf II III 4 = =
Joseph and Peter Fetters have re
turned from Hammond where they
attended a meeting OF the Catholic
order Of Foresters held sunday. The
Junk degree was conferred on a
large class of candidates. Address
as were given by several Of the high
court oficera.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-14
Jack Reynolds Coming.

Jack Reynolds. OF Cedar Rapids
Ia. the only wrestler in any class
that Richard K. Fox gives a clear
title is matched 10 meet kid" Ross
at the Century, Wednesday evening.
Advertisement.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-14
WrcsaIing Match Scheduled.

kid" Ross. OF Mishawaka. has
been booked for a wrestling match
with Jack Reynolds, or Cedar Rap
ids. Ia. on wednesday evening ct the
Century theater.-Advertis
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-14
VALENTINE PARTY

The Epworth League Of the Meth
odist Episcopal church viii entertain
at a Valentine party in the church
parlors tonight
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-14
L O. O. r

Regular meeting Tuesday eve
ming. Initiatory degree TO BE con-
ferred on large class. Refresh
ments.
HARRY LAVENDER. N. @.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-14

Miss Genevive Knight has return
ed from a several days visit with
relatives and friends IN Laporte.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-14

You can buy any Of the above houses
for a small cash payment and balance
20 suit your income
COLPAERT REALTY CORPORATION.
1865 Lincoln Way West.
Phone Mishawaka ISL
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-14
Mishawaka Classified
WanteNi-To Rent.

WANTED-fO rent. rooms or more
modern or partly modern hOuse, be
man. What have your Write News
Times. Box 24g
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-14

INDIANA AV.-Nine room partly mod
~ Go. l2tI.
ONE OF THE-Nlcsst bungalows on the
north side for sale Complete In every
respect. Price 3 go Stark Realty
Co 1911.