davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-05
JOHN TEVEBAUGH DEAD

Charlottesville Resident Was Father
of State Secretary Y NJ. C. A.
BIZ Times Special
CRAWFORDSVILL Ind, March
5.-John A Tevebaugh, rs, is dead at
his home here after a long illness
Mr. Tevebaugh suffered a paralytic
stroke in December
He is survived by the widow, one
son, Charles A Tevebaugh Of Indian
apohs, State secretary Of the Y NJ
Werner of KokOmo-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-05

Police say Bailey was arrested Aug.
Q, 1923, on forgery charge. but was
released after plea Of mental illness.
These robbery reports are being
checked with Batleys reputed confes-
sion and articles found in the room
at the Cline home.
Feb %, NJ Schappeu, 1908 Park
Ave, tewelry and clothing valued at
S211.
Feb. % and "a. Neviu Crowder. 1925
n. Now Jersey St. jewelrg'. 5000; Cath
crime Wadden. 214O College Ave, jew
cry $117.50; David Nicoson. 1929 n
New Jersey St. foreign coins, jewelry.
$217; Sam Griggs 1910 Park Ave. 50;
1. NJ. Cole. 1891 y. Delaware St. sos.
March l. w. w. Barlow, 3002 Broad
way. $13S; c. NJ. Barlow. 1929 n.
Pennsylvania St. jewelry, $134; Quail
ity drug store, Fifty Second St. and
College Ave. stamps. money pay
phone, $3S.75; Binkley & New phar-
macy, 1901 College Ave, SIS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-05
Feeling of Affinity

BY a curious combination of cir
cumstances. the bottom of the glass
bottom boat is made of glass, and
through this glass they invite you
in fact, they even go so far as to
defy you-to investigate the lobster
in the privacy of his home.
Several varieties of avowed fish
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-05
Out of His Class

A three-wheel Durant circles con-
tinuously on a wooden platform just
outside the entrance. This sideshow
is attracting much attention. The
demonstration is to show how intact
the backbone will keep the chassis,
even when the machine runs on three
wheels.
A young man stood admiring a dark
gray OldsmObile exhibited by the
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Company.
Just step in. and see how it feels, ="
cried an ambitious salesman. swoop-
ing down upon him. The victim was
helpless and had to submit.
How do you like IT." he was ques-
toned.
Cant you show me a Ford?" said
the young man, meekly emerging
from the car.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-05
MRS. |. ". BEASLEY,
RETIRED TEACHER.
IS LAID TO REST
Funeral Service Held for
Woman Who Taught Here
Fifty-TWO Years,

Mrs. Frances Z. Beasley, retired
Indianapolis school teacher, who died
Monday at her home. 1855 W. Mich
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-05

Rocky Mountain National Park was
the most visited park in the country
in 1922, 219,164 visitors making the
pilgrimage.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-05


From coast to coast men and women
are singing the praise Of Snake on
most powerful. penetrating pain-relieving
liniment. 1t will penetrate thickest sole
leather IN 8 minutes. Mrs. B. Werner.
New Orleans, La, writes: Thanks to
your wonderful penetrating oil, t. re-
lieved ne CT rheumatism and deep
seated chest cold after other remedies
failed"
81 had rheumatism SO bad I had to
walk on crutches for nine years" says
H. c. Hendrix, old soldier of Minneapolis.
MINI. After three months treatment
with Snake or laid OF my crutches and
now can walk like a boy"
]. B. Moore, Pittsburgh, Pa. railroad
man, says: Snake or Is the only
iiniment that ever gave me relief from
rheumatism. use it regular after being
exposed TO bad weather" For raeuma-
tism, neuralgia, lumbago, stiff joints,
pain in back and limbs, corns, bunions,
chest colds. sore throat, Snake Oil" IL
said to be without an equal, Refuse imi-
tations, nothing like 1t. Get if from Haag
Drug Co.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-05

lgan St, was
buried this after
noon in Crown
Hill cemetery,
following funeral
services at the
+ e ; i dence. The
Rev. c. ". Croft,
pastor w Mich
j. al Street NJ. E.
Church, oTciated.
For TWEEN ty
years Mrs. BeaS-
ley taught in In
dianapOlis public
school No. 81, and
s c Y G al others.
For five years she
taught at Valley
Mills and West
Newton
Mrs. BeaSley was
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-05
Alarm Clock "Sct"

Detectives say they found an alarm
clock set for 315 in the bed where
Bailey had been reposing. y Jimmy"
some cuff links. clothing, postage
stamps. books and other articles said
to have been stolen from several
north side homes also were found.
The detectives are investigating
whether Bailey was connected with
the theft OF pearls valued at $40 and
ST in money at the home Of Mrs.
Bertha Green. 716 f. Thirty Second
St. earlier in the night. Marks on
a side window indicated the burglar
used a screwdriver to get in.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-05
Eternal Feminine

Crowds are always gazing at a Mar
mon roadster, finished in French
ivory, with highly polished nickel
trimmings.
What q dearr' exclaimed a young
woman. Wouldn't that match my
Easter dressr'
Color is one Of the remarkable fea-
lures Of the cars. English purple lake
and Ceylon green are the odd names
attached to two Pierce-Arrow cars OF
the Fred P. O'Brien exhibit. A vel
low Stutz in the Updyke Auto Com
PANS exhibit is taking much atten-
tiS1s from the Rolls-Royce, which is
parked near by.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-05

A Shortridge graduate. Miss Irrna
Banta, who was awarded a scholar
ship in Hanover College by the edu-
cation committee OF the Chamber of
Commerce, has made the highest
average in the Hanover freshman
class and the second to the highest
average in the whole college. Miss
Banta graduated from Shortridge
with the June class in 1923.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-05
Lawrenceburg Store Robbed

The sheriff at Dawrenceburg, Ind.
told police today sixty automobile
tires had been stolen from an aces
sorry shop there Tuesday night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-05

Latest models in automobiles are
not the only attractions at the ex-
hibit Of the Buick Motor Company
at the Indianapolis Auto Show. Miss
Marguerite Frisz. COZ E. Thirueth
St. might be termed the handy girl
for she does everything from max
ing persons feel at home to answer
ing the phone.
Miss Cathern Riley, 1917 College
Ave. is the right hand woman of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-05

John 3. Ornan, manager Of the auto
show. Most Of the day she is en-
ployed in the managers office, but
occasionally she steps outside to
take spin in the three-wheel
Durant which is demonstrating just
outside the main entrance to the
Manufacturers building. Although
the machine does nothing but make
circles Miss Riley said its the most
comfortable merry go-round she
has been on yet.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-11-06
JUDAISM REVITALIZED IN
FRANCE
Mrs. Richard Gottheil Describes Jew
ish Renaissance Now Going OH in
France and Deep Interest of Present
French Government in Jewish Home
land.

New York-IudaiSm has experienced
Il real renaissance in France during
recent years and is progressing with
marked advances from the low estate
in which 1t had fallen before the war,
uccOrdin" to Mrs. Richard GOttheil.
president of the Kercn Hayesod
WOmen's League, who has just returned
from Il summer spent in France with
Prof GottheiI head of the Depart
ment of Scmitics at Columbia and one
of Americas foremost Jewish scholars,
All ready to lunch an aggressive cam
paign TO enroll the Jewish women Of
America into n strong army to work
for the rebuilding of Palestine through
the Women's League of the Keren
HayesOd which she organized several
years ago Mrs. Gottheil in nm inter
view told of the plans of the League
for the forthcoming year and also of
conditions in France, where she is wide
ly known in highest official and Jewish
circles
Zionism stands in high favor with
the present French Government which
views the aspirations of the Jewish
people with more friendly sympathy
than any previous French government.
according to Mrs. GOtthcf. She cx-
planned that this is due to the deeper
understanding Of Jewish problems and
hopes which the members Of the
Herriot, who has written book on
Jewish problems.
at Is strange but in France it IL
the Reform Jews who are the leaders in
the Jewish Homeland movement Mrs
Gotthcil said. ut Is due to Reform
Jewry that Judaism has been rcvitaliz-
ed in France Reform is recent
phenomenon in France but it has prac-
tically saved Judaism in that country.
Just this Rosh Hashanah the Reform
Jewish congregation Of Paris opened
magnificent Temple. 1t is In this con
grcgation that one hears the most
stirring Zionist lectures and these lee
lures are given by Rabbi who is a
converted Jew II is peculiar situ-
alton but one of the most powerful
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-11-06
JeWish Men in the Public
Eye Nathan Strauss
ICouIluucd from pngc u

feel Mt his advanced agcg \ man whose
main care was not only his own and
his familys welfare hut also the wei
fare Of his race and the happiness of
manlindg
In his palatinl home, the grand old
man with 50 many rcCullcCtinns Of work
and deeds that could justify an air of
sclfsntisfnction and pride, simplicity is
the striking note the oneness OF the in
dividual life, no matter to what mag
mary height II may have reached, is
the conception here
With understanding and forgiveness
Nathan Strnus tells the story Of the
conccitcd successful lawyer who reach
ed the goal Of his ambition when he
was elected judge in higher court
and was brought to realization by the
matter of fact opinion of practical
business man.
The newly elected judge called ON
the business man, who offered him a
seat, saying:
Take chair. Mr.. X"
II am Judge "" said the newly
elected
"Then take two chairs, Judge X,'
said his host calmly.
1t was the realization Of the sing
ularity of the chair that did not let
Nathan Straus rest comfortably in his
chair of success it was his conception
Of the oneness of his race and man
kind that made him devote his life and
fortune to many.
When | came North, after the Civil
War, ! tasted the misery Of want. 1t
was then l resolved to give as much
as | could and more said Nathan
Straus when | asked him for the be
ginning Of his philanthropic activity.
II know of no better way of seclIr'
ing peace of mind and enjoyment OF
old age than in giving, giving giving,
said the great philanthropist, when
asked him for the conclusion he has
reached as the result of his varied and
extensive experiences.
"Thc future of humanity lies in the
cradle" 1t has been lying there fol
many generations, but it took the lif,
work of Nathan Straus TO make il
realized.
1t has been said, originally Of III,
Jews. that they We're the salt of the
earth" Nathan Straus. by his "Modi
iication' process, modified it TO the
milk of the earth
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-11-06
DIR. PENSION. KEREN HAY
ESOD DELEGATE, LEAVES
FOR CHINA. r..
DisclOscs Particulars of S60O,OO0 Be
quest to Keren EayesOd.
Jewish Telegraphic Agcncyl

New Iork.-Dr. Bension, the Keren
Hayesod delegate. left New York on
his way back to China. from wchcre he
will proceed TO India, Mesopotamia and
Palestine
Interesting details were disclosed by
Dr. BenSion, as to the bequest of 5000
600 TO the Kcren IIaycsod by Mr.. Shem-
tow, wealthy Jewish citizen of Bag
dad
According to the law in Mcsopotamia,
"a bequest becomes ''wakuf," which
makes it impossible for the owner TO
dispose of the property or to alter his
will. Mr.. ShGmtow has appointed ms
trustees Rabbi UZicl. Chief Sepordic
Rabbi of Jaffa and Mr.. David Ncllin ;
as successors to the trustees the Waad
Leumi of Jerusalem. besides DR.. Weiz-
mann. DIR. Albert Einstein, and James
de ROthschild have been asked by Mr..
Shemtow TO assist the official trustees.
The revenue Of Mr.. Shemtow'S estate,
which amounts TO 1000 pounds yearly,
shall he sent by the Keren Haycsod to-
wards the schools and hospitals main
tanned by the Kercn HayesOd in Pales'
tine.
In addition to this bcqucst Mr. Shem-
tow has handed over certain buildings
in the form of mortgages, made out in
the name of DE- Benson, the money 10
he spent for the development of spir'
itual science in the Hebrew University
of Jerusalem. The trustees of this fund
will he DIR. Bcrthcld Feiwel DIR. Juda
Magnus, Mr. MinaChem Issuschskin,
David Ycllin and Dir. BENSON.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-11-06

jewish voices In France today belongs
Ia this jew who was Christian
He Is the assistant rabbi In this great
reform congregation. His career is
quite dramatic. He was studying for
the priesthood when during the course
OF his studies he happened to 20 to
Italy Here he met u well known ltal-
ian jew, noted as u Jewish thcologan
They became fast friends and spent
hours together discussing religious
questions, The young student began
taking a marked interest in Jewish
theology and suddenly runOunccd Cath
olicism, became converted to Judaism
and studied for the rabbinatc."
There are only about 100000 Jews in
France, but II properly developed, they
would make n great contribution to the
upbuilding of Palestine through the
kcrcm liayesod, according TO Mrs.
Gotthcil. For there are many innuen
tial Jews in France, they hold i'm
portant posts in the present govern
mcnt. and with the strength that Zion
ism is now developing through Reform
Jewry, Zionism eau be expected to
make rapid progress there, she said
The Kcren Hsgesod Women's League
has done valuable work fer the upbuild-
ing of Palestine in the few years since
its organization and Mrs Gotthcil ex-
poets, through an aggressive campaign
conducted nationally this year, TO en-
roll the majority of Jewish women in
America in the Leagues work.
'The League has no dues. II merely
asks that the Jewish women of Amer
lea contribute TO, and work for, the up
building of Palestine" Mrs. Gottheil
concluded. That is our only member
ship requirement and II is require
ment that every Jewish woman in
America should meet"
Last Wednesday the executive board
of the League rendered luncheon to
Mrs. Gotthcil and to her sister. Miss
/ Eva Leon, who was sent to Palestine
last January as IA representative of the
League, Mrs. Eva Danziger, Secretary
announced at the luncheon that many
Keren Hayesod annual contributors
had been enrolled during the summer
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-11-06
II ANS RZL AG AIN
CHANGES RELIGION; BE-
COMES CATHOLIC.
.(Jewish Telegraphie Agency

LOndOn-Hans Herzl, who became n
Baptist in Vienna, has again changed
his religion. He was received into the
Catholic Church on October 20, ac-
cordng 10 his own statement to the
Jewish Guardian" here.
London-Hans Herzl abandoned his
newly acquired Protestant religion and
became Catholic, according TO a re-
port of j. II. BoaS, an apostnte jew,
who is London representative of the
Hague Catholic daily paper, "Maas-
bode."
The ceremony was performed by
Father DAILY of London. He was dis
satisf.l with Professionalism, Hans de-
Clared to Father Day.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-11-06

The proud mlu suffers torments. the
modest experiences bliss.-Talmud.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-11-06
Ed UCATION COMMITTEE
BARS ALIEN CHILDREN
FROM SCHOLARSHIP COM
PETITIONS.
(Jewlsh Telegraphic AgcnfyD

London-Chldren Of aliens shall not
he permitted to compete for scholar
ships in the schools of London accord
ing to the decision of the Education
committee of the London County Coun-
ell
The elimination. of children Of aliens
has been practiccd for some time
against which an appeal was made TO
the Educational committee.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-11-06
Community Chest Propo.
sal Discussed Further
tJevIsh TelegrnphIc Agency,


New York; consider the Thought
sound, feasible and desirable" stated
Rabbi Norman Snlit OF Congregation
Shaaray Tcfla, Far Rockaway, n. Y.
discussing the proposal for the crca.
tion OF Jewish national Community
Chest In the United States. ANY de.
vice that can save the members of our
communities from the nagging multi
pliclty Of drives and campaigns that
has so offcctually succeeded in keeping
them from the synagog and the public
function should he seriously consider.
cd and warmly cspouse,l.
Educational activities should by all
means he included. The Jews Of
America ought to he made painfully
conscious Of the fact that the educn-
tion Of our children is more than per
functory and local matter, and bears
national and social consequences of
highest moment. No jew in this coun-
try should be allowed to feel that he
cation in America. without also feel
ing that in thus doing he disregards
cavalierly the very cornerstone of II
Jewish community valuable to Amer
lea, loyal to Israel and an asset to
humanity.
THE matters of election of the
Board and distribution of funds can
he left safely, believe, to conference
of representatives of leading Jewish
Organizations thruout the country, who
should be asked to elect delegates TO
represent them on somewhat the basis
of the American Jewish Congress or
the American Jewish committee.
The Federation of Jewish Charities
of San Francisco adopted the idea Of
the community chest in principle"
4 intendant of Social Service Depart
ment of the San Francisco Federation
of Jewish Cahrities. quite scme time
before the Toronto Conference. We
! felt then that it is necessary, not so
much from the point Of view of the
contributor, as from HAT of Tie Ma
tional institutions. II is becoming in-
creasingly difficult to secure n hearing
| for the national institutions. We he
| lieve that TO enable the national in
stitutions to secure their proper quotas
each community 1t is necessary TO CO.
relate their money gathering efforts,
and for that reason we believe very
! fully in the idea of IA National Chest"
if that be the proper term.
As education has long since been
recognized as preventive and construc-
tive with relation to charitable work,
all Jewish educational activities should,
of course, be included.
"With regard to the election Of the
Board, think that where Federations
exist, they should assume the response
bility for raising the funds; they should
therefore have representation in accord
ance with their relative numerical and
financial status. The Nationals
should be properly and adequately rep
resented, as should the Jewish people
at large.
| Funds should he distributed on n
budget basis. Budgets should he sub
mitted and reviewed and proper quotas
should he assigned to the respective
communities.
'As a Zionist, | should like TO see
Palestine included. But if that will
mean delay in starting the movement,
would prefer to include for the pres
ent only domestic activities, hoping
that foreign international or Palestin.
ian affairs will be soon thereafter
added on"
|
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-11-06

The 81, Louis Board &C Education
has named the new school for crippled
children the Elias Michael Schor after
the dead phIlauthropist of that name.
Mr.. Michael played conspicuous part
in the development of St Louis Jew
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-11-06

\ report says that the offices Of the
Niddish daily. Forwards was recent
ly robbed Of Sll.3JS in cash. II is
pretty hard to believe that any Jewish
newspaper Niddish or English, ever
had such an amount ON hand But,
il is 50 stated aud of course it must
he accepted us fact.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-11-06

iSh institutions and their maintenance.
as well as in municipal affairs. For
many years he was the President of
the Jewish Alliance Night School and
was active in all Jewish and civic ell
terprises.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-11-06
4 SIGN OF THE TIMES

Things done recently TO the ku
Klux Klun indicate that there Is like
ly pretty soon 10 be n slump in night
shirts The New York American.
Evening star., 1924-10-15
End Of a Wonder Voyage.

The dirigible airship ZR-3 has made
the Atlantic crossing in less than
three days, travelling many miles out
Of direct course between her place
of departure and the American coast.
It Is matter to set down conspic.
uously in the worlds annals. Since
an hour or two after midnight air
and wire messages concerning the
movements of the ship have been
many, and difference in time is con-
fusing to readers in the time zone Of
Washington, At 3:15 this morning
by the airship's chronometer her
crew and passengers picked up High
Iand Light, at the tip Of Cape Cod.
The Boston navy yard, at 3 o'clock
Eastern time, reported that the ZR.3
was 120 miles of shore and opposite
Boston. At few minutes after 4
o'clock watchers at Boston heard the
ships motors and saw her lights
high above the city. Just before and
after dawn messages were coming
from scores Of places along the east
ern coast southwest Of Boston that
tho airship was passing. Ksyport,
NJ, d. and coney Island: sent mes.
sages soon after day that the ZR-3
was n sight. Soon after z o'clo}
she Was passing above New YsSS]
Evening star., 1924-10-15
The Close Vote in Congress.

The death of Senator Brandegee Of
Connecticut and Of Representative
Mudd of Maryland accentuates the
closeness of the vote in the Senate
and House, together with the impor-
tance which might attach to filling
of the vacancies should a change in
the political complexion of the dele
cations occur. In Maryland, as an in
stance, should the rockribbed Repub-
lican fifth district, represented by Mr..
personal as to overshadow politics,
break from its moorings and drift
over to the Democrats, it would break
the deadlock In the States representa-
ton, and on the choice for President,
should the election be thrown into
the House, Maryland would vote for
the Democratic candidate.
The Democrats are now to have an
opportunity to essay an effort to
break into the already attenuated
majority Of the Republicans in the
Senate, and no doubt will make a
special effort to reduce 1t further. I'm
der the State law the governor may
not appoint Senator Brandegee's sue
cessor; neither will his successor be
elected on the regular State ticket in
the November national elections. 1t
will be necessary to hold q special
State election, and the issue will be
devoid Of any State or local issues
other than the straight question of a
choice for Senator. There will be sew.
eral candidates for the nomination
on the Republican ticket and a half
dozen or more on the Democratic
ticket.
Both these elections will be watched
with more than passing interest on
account Of the tense situation existent
in the Senate and the possibility of
what may come in the House.
Evening star., 1924-10-15
Frank 3. Brandegee.

In the twentieth year, of his serv-
ice in the Senate, in which he had
spent very nearly one-third of his life,
Frank B. Brandegee, of Connecticut
yesterday surrendered to his financial
difficulties, which, unknown to his
friends, had lately overwhelmed him,
and by his own act passed into death.
1t was a tragic end to career that
had won the respectful admiration of
the people OF his State and of all who
had in his years of duty in Washing
ton come to know and appreciate his
Mr.. Brandegee was not a snowy
man. He was quiet in his methods as
a legislator, reserved in his demeanor,
somewhat of recluse in his social
life. In the Senate he worked dill
gently and with highest efficiency. He
rarely took part in debate, but when
ever he did so he spoke with force and
always with wit that insured him
close attention. He was independent
in his views, sometimes in disagree
ment with his party, but never an in
surgent in deed.
To those who were closest to Sena-
tor Brandegee his act Of self-destruc-
ton was a great shock. as it now ap-
pears that no thought Of dependency
sufficient to cause so desperate a deed
had been created. Undoubtedly he
could have secured assistance had he
sought help. But it was not Of his
nature to seek aid. He had lived alone
and worked alone and he died alone,
confessing by his suicide a failure
which was not dishonorable, but
which to him was unbearable.