davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-26
PLEASANT HOME
IS. TO BEF0UND
AT SPINk-ARMS
Convenient Location and
Beautiful Lobby at
Hotel.

According to the poets, there is
no place like home, but the poet did
not live in the Spink-Arms Hotel. For
the small family or the man or
woman who lives alone the Sphinx
Arms Hotel, at 410 N. Meridian St.,
offers all the advantages of a house
plus the convenience of a downtown
hotel
Located, as it is, within sight Of
University Park, its guests may en-
joy the beauty of this block Of
greenery in the heart Of the city;
it is within a moments walk of the
theaters, the stores and the large
office buildings; yet it is far enough
from the center Of town to enjoy
freedom from the noise Of passing
cars and heavy traffic.
Furnished Apartments
One, two and three room furnished
apartments with a kitchenette where
one may prepare dainty meal may
be rented at from 500 up.
This rental, of course, includes all
household expenses such as water,
light and gas, and the saving in
transportation costs to and from
town is an item worth considering
to the man or woman employed.
Some Unfinished
In the new addition to the hotel
there are many attractive I'm
furnished apartments, renting from
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-26
CAFETERIA AT
HOTEL ENGLISH
IS COOL PLACE
Soothing Music and Well
Cooked Food Make
Pleasant Eating

When all the world is sunshine
and pavements at noon send back
a reflection of glaring heat It is de-
lightful to find such a place to lunch
as the Hotel English cafeteria. The
heart of the deep woods could not
be more quiet and refreshingly COOL
light filters through windows Of
stained glass and is reflected In
many long mirrors. and the music
is not the blare OF a noisy jazz or
chestra but the soothing sweetness
of a violin playing familiar melo-
dies of other days.
In such an atmosphere 1t would
be easy to enjoy any food, but. on
the other hand. such food as is pro-
vided at the Hotel English cafeteria
could be enjoyed in any atmosphere.
The menu is varied, the dishes are
we'll prepared and the food is tesla
fully served. Guests at the Hotel
English, Of which the cafeteria is
a part, eat here in preference to any
other place, and members of the
stock company at the English The
alter this summer make the cafe
terra their home when meal time
comes.
The many tables, however, always
leave space for the tired and hun
CRY shopper or business man. 1t is
only a few steps from the shopping
district to the cafeteria entrance at
the northwest corner of Meridian st.
and the Circle.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-26
US. MAKES WAR
ON gO0TLEGGERS
Near DETROIT
Officers Attempt to Stop
Booze Smuggling From
Canada.
Bg United Press

MT. CLEMENS, Mich, May 26.-
First step In the plan of Federal
and State authorities to blockade
the river front from Detroit to Port
Huron against rum smuggling
started today when the State cruiser
Aladdin moved to the mouth Of the
Clinton river.
simultaneously four speed boats,
using the cruiser as a base, took up
patrol work along Lake st. Clair.
This section was selected as the
starting point for the drive because
it has become known during the
past three months as the heart of
the bootleg section, supply Detroit's
$4,000 blind tigers.
The drive was frs" Cresaged Sun
day when a party Of high Federal
prohibition officers made an inspec-
ton of the coast.
In the Federal party was Prohi-
bition Commissioner Roy Haynes,
his assistant, e. c. Yellowly and
Thomas Stone, director Of prohibit
ton enforcement for Michigan, In
diana and Illinois.
State troopers will live aboard the
Aladdin which will remain anchored
for an indefinite period.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-26
GREGG and SON
USE PHRASE TO
URGE SERVICES
Suits and Topcoats Now
Cleaned for Price
0f$1.

Goodnessl Craciousl Greggorize!
No, It isn't a new catch phrase
from the latest musical comedy; it's
the way that Gregg & Son, Inc. the
cleaners and dyers, whose main
plant is at Madison Ave and Ray
St., have of calling attention to their
excellent and economical cleaning
service.
And its more than a mere phrase
phrase. It is bit of advice that
will be appreciated by every man
who knows that 1t pays to look ones
best. For there is no reason for
wearing a soiled suit of grimy top
coat when, for the moderate price
of $1.00 either of the garments will
be Greggorized and returned to the
owner looking like new.
Odorless Cleaning
Greggorizing, as everyone knows
who has patronized this big cleaning
establishment, is a process of odor-
less cleaning by which a garment is
restored to its original freshness.
cleanliness and shape.
Not everyone, however, realizes
the extent of the service that goes
into the clearing proces-a service
that begins when the customer calls
Drexel 1000 and asks to have a
driver call for his suit and does not
end until the suit has been cleaned,
pressed and returned in a protect
ing peper cover.
Many Service Steps
Between the telephone call and
the rejuvenated suit there are many
service steps; the suit is washed in
huge tank Of highly refined naptha.
spots are carefully removed by an
expert workman, and, as the finish
ing touch, the suit or coat is given
tailor-pressing, which makes 1t
look just as 1t did when It first came
from the tailor's shop.
All this service may be had for 81
by calling Drexel 1900.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-26
BANKERS TAKE UP ARMS
Propose Organization to Check Ban
ditry.

Hoosier bankers will learn to shoot
fast and straight. Then, perhaps,
bandits will not have such an easy
time Of It.
Group Four. Indiana Bankers AS
ISOLATION, meeting at the SEVERN
Monday night, decided to back or
ganization Of county protective units.
Members would have deputy sheriff
powers and would join the National
Rifle Association.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-26
TWO SUSPECTS HELD
Solution Believed Near in Robbery
Fooled by Car Crew.

With two suspects under arrest,
police believed solution of the at
tempted robbery of a filing station
at Fifty-Second st. and College Ave.
Monday night was near.
The robbery was foiled by H. c.
Briles, 3709 Central Ave, conductor.
and Fred Lemon. Broad Ripple. mo-
torrnan, Of passing Kokomo inter
urban. Briles, seeing a light in the
station, stopped the car and the two
investigated. Briles said he saw a
man a. the safe and fired six shots
at him. He escaped. Nothing was
taken.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-26
coLoRED CHURCH SUED
Bishop Doesn't Want 'Endowments'
Withheld.

Suit asking an injunction to en-.
join members of Triumph, The
Church and Kingdom of God in
Christ, colored religious organiza-
ton, from interfering with his col
lections of "emoluments of office"
was filed in Federal Court late Mon.
day by Cherries @. Coleman, COL
ored bishop of Biloxi, Miss. The
bishop asks damages of $4,000,
Everett d. Hadley. 1854 Boulevard
III, Is a defendant, named with three
other officials and the church itself.
which has headquarters here. Ac.
ton by the officials to remove Cole
man was brought in Federal Court
about six months ago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-26

pense, furnish these The beautiful
lobby of the hotel Offers a lovely
place to receive callers or spend
hours of leisure and the excellent
table d'hote luncheon and dinner
served at the hotel solves the cook
ing problem for the woman whose
time is limited.
The transient service, too. is of the
best, and rooms are moderately
priced, with downtown convenience
and residence secluSion and quiet.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-26
WATER RATE INCREASED
Greensburg Company to Get Larger
Earnings as Result.

For the purpose of avoiding fur
Their litigation, the public service
commission has granted the Green's
burg Water Company a gross earn
ing increase of approximately Is per
cent.
The new rate will permit a per
cent return on a 100000 valuation,
but does not alter the s225.000 valu-
alton set by the commission pre-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-26
EDITORS TO ADJOURN
Hear Pleas of Will Hays for Faith
I'm Government.

BD Timer Special
WEST BADEN. Ind, May 26.-
Inland Daily Press convention was
to close today. VIII H. Hays, presi-
dent of the Motion Picture Producers
and Distributors. was the chief
speaker at a banquet Monday night.
He said: "What we need above
everything today is less talk of
What's wrong with American and
more appreciation OF whats right
with American" There Is nothing
deficient in government. If that
should ever develop, it will not be
the fault Of the American Con.
stitution, but the fault of the Ameri
can people"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-26
TIRE AID IS COSTLY
Two Boys who Help Woman Flee
With Purse.

Mrs. Ernest Keith of Needham,
Ind, blew a tire at Raymond St
and Madison Ave, and two boys
helped her change It. II was costly
help, she told police. The lads fled
with a purse containing $12, VIII
she laid on the front seat. -
chased them in vain.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-26
CAMPS BOOSTED
Junior C. Of C. Will Aid i'm Getting
Recruits for Reserve.

1.-The United States naval reserve
camp near Riverside Park will help
make Indianapolis a bigger and bet
ter city," declared Lieut.. F. +.
Knackel. commandant, before the
Junior Chamber of Commerce Mon
day night. Camp will open June Is
and continue until Sept. 81. 1t is
open to any boy in Indiana at small
cost.
Junior Chamber of Commerce
pledged its support in enlisting-boys.
Herbert Krauch heads a committee
to formulate plans.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-26
Left to right: Battalion Chief Harry
FulImer, Mrs. John j. O'Brien and
Chief John j. O'Brien.

Fire Chief John j. O'Brien to-
day had positive proof of the es-
TEEN in which he is held by his
men, in the form Of a watch and
chain, with a diamond-set knights
of Columbus charm. Further
more, he had the memory of an
oral appreciation, given by Battal-
ion Chief Harry Fullmer in pre-
senting the gift.
The occasion was the chiefs
sixtieth birthday, celebrated with
q surprise party Sunday at Engine
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-26
TEN DAY JAIL TERM

Carl c. Herring, Brownsburg, Ind,
today began a ten day jail sentence
following conviction in Criminal
Court Monday afternoon on charges
Of operating an automobile while I'M
der the influence Of liquor and
drunkenness. He was fined 81 and
costs on each charge.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-26
CHILD STRUCK BY AUTO

Garnet Beatley, 8, of $50 S. Ham
ilton Ave, is suffering today with
was struck by an auto in 800 block
S. Hamilton Ave. John Johnston,
427 Christian Pl., driver, was charged
with assault and batterq.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-26

the office of Henry N. Sherwood,
State superintendent of public in
struction, show today.
Indianapolis and South Bend will
maintain their members on the
hoard
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-26

Photo oy Perrott.
On Feb. "a Patrolman John
Vincent was reappointed to the
police department. He is re-
garded as a good policeman
among the colored people.
Vincent lives at 312 w.
Twelfth St. and is assigned to
patrol district "a this month,
between the hos of and IL p.
m. This is a Joggy territory,
covering the area surrounded
by Thirtieth ST.. Indianapolis
Ave-, Illinois St. and North
western Ave.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-26
EVANSVILLE IS WINNER
Will Gel Representative on State
Board of Education.

BY the scant margin of sixty-eight.
Evansville retained it's representative
on the State board Of education,
barely nosing out FIT. Wayne, Of
fetal school enumeration figures at
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-26
AGREE ON RIFF WAR
France and Spain Combine 10
Subdue Rebels.

BV United Press
PARIS, May 26.-France and
Spain have reached an agreement
looking toward subduing the RIMS
in Morocco, 1t was officially learned
today.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-03-05
Cornerstone of New Library and Postofice
To Be Laid March 9Th Atthe Jewish Con-
sumptiUes Relief Society Sanatorium.

Sunday, morning cornerstone of
o
Will
The r. Sanatorm, which
will this library model
almost an ideal city Even it has library containing thousand vol
o
population that has steadily Of
/ Il flourish
II
the governed
J. G. : II in
allotted II / 5 u
population of nearly
The buildings
million is absolutely the last word in sanitation
the community healthful alo
banS sick Is perhaps paradoN!cal but it is Colorado sunshine
airNaureS closest the littey
quantities they live and
the best food
/
p imagined?
he peaeune q be is
: buildings
police II II
o see community
The miles
spotls
could be better
met Is governed by experts wle only thought Is the welfare of the In
beautiful twooy brick worthy companion the buildings
Of the of
building will be Patients
will he the library building
the size of Slnatorum Colorado could boast Of such library?
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-03-05
Keren Hayesod Drive Not Closed; Many Con.
tributors To Be Heard From

1t is, indeed, rcgrcttable that despite
the fact that the Palestine Foundation
Fund Campaign is drawing to n close.
the vast majority of Denver Jewry have
not yet contributed towards the rebuild
ing of the Jewish Homeland. AS the
years roll on, and as the rugged founda-
are gradually superseded by n magnlii-
cent structure, which viii rebound to
the credit of World-Jewry, preserve the
tcnets Of Judaism and add fresh beau
ty and charm to Iehraic culture. those
who are absent today when the roll
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-03-05
Our Letter from NetU York
DIR. Wezmanns Fourth Vsit-"TaXed Out of Existence
Mot on Bread AlOne'-An Epic of Americana
atiOn--RepOrt of Bureau of immigration of United
States Department of Labor of 2S,09S Immigrants
During December ISL Were Jewish.
by WILLIAM 4. srIEGElMAN

loud that Il can be heard across the
ocran
\ report Of the Bureau of lmmlgra.
liuu or the United States Department
81 Labor for the period Of July 10 De
crmhcr lD3I states that Of u total NJ
li7,7&T new immigrants 10 this conn
try. i.D7j were Jewish. nr total or
2S.OAS immigrants 10 The United States
during the month Of December ll5l
were Jewish. The total growth of the
Jewish community In the United States
for this period through immigration,
counting those who left the country.
amounted to 5,s35.
The National Bakers and Coufpcliou-
cry Workers Union in the city of New
Norl. chilled conference Of kindred
organizations for March l>t To consider
the critical situation which has arisen
in the Jewish bakery industry in The
city Of New York
Is there amy connection between these
two news items?
You will no doubt bc Inclined Ia say
most cmphatically NO"
Upon close examination and through
study Of the undevurrcnIs in Amcri-
can economic and social life. the con-
ncction will become more than apnar-
cnt even highly instructive aud char
acteriStic
The story rcvolvcs around loaf of
rye bread.
Among the many contributions Of the
various immigrant groups Ia tin mani
fold forms of American life. the loaf
Of rye bread remained an epic which
awaiting telling: rye bread, the favor
iie food uf the Jewish middle classes
in the variouS East and Central Euro
pcan countries was introduced into
American city life rs n non.quota i'm
migrant Pardon there was no quota
at that time. nor was the quota as yet
dreamed uf.
Since the closing Of the gates TO i'm
migration and the shifting of the see
ond generation into professional ana
business occupations, the rye bread is
about to make its exit. The apldity
of the Amcricanlzation process of the
Jewish immigrant group In New Yor,,
city can he ascertnincd by this phc-
nomenon. affecting sphere of dietary
habits which are the least susceptible
to change
The annals of Jewish cookery and
baking have witnessed the ascent and
descent of the Egyptian bread, the
Ilamautaschcn the Chalns and. the
KrepIach, and many c;hcr kinds or
foods and dishes with the change of
times. tastes and customs.
Further developments concerning the
rye bread can be watched quite calm
ly.
Has not the Bible said: Not on
bread alone the man livoth:"
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-03-05

through his Indifference and the apathy
of tens of thousands of other Jews
nrhle "Chaluzim" have fallen by the
wayside, young lives have been sacrl-
iced recklessly and the march of jew
ish progress has been appreciably re-
tarded, Those who are not with us
now will, indeed, feel ashamed when
the day of Jewish triumph is at hand
Every jew who desires to act in
harmony with the sublime purpose of
Jewish history should Immediately for
ward his contribution to the Palestine
Foundation Fund Campaign IIeadquar-
ters j0d SymcS Building
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-03-05

The fourth visit 10 America Of Dr.
Chaim Wcizmann, president or the
World Zionist Organization, is n mat
ter of intense interest not only 10 Zion
ists, hut also Ia n0nZionists.
The reception rendered {" him this
time, and the messages delivered on
this occasion. differed from those IN
his previous visits Little was left
Of the pomp, grandeur and high phrases
50 frequently used in the effort To en-
lisl the cooperation Of the most i'm
purtant Jewish community In the
world American Jcwry in the pro-
cess of rebuilding Palestine rs a jew.
ish center.
Enthusiasm has played a great role
In the history Of all nations. wht-l
these nations had to lay The foundation
for their existence or to start ont on
the road Of cultural development. 1t
Is the driving power that gives the
start Soon. however tile actual
realities Of human life the complex
problems Of hardShipS. disabilities and
obstacles have to be faced and calmly
dealt with. Since the war Iinnism
has passed It's enthusiastic flame of
youth. 1t has grown to manhood and Is
facing immense tasks.
Dr. Weizmann, in delivering his
message on the occasion Of his fourth
visit TO the United States. could do no
better than TO state the facts. And
stating facts of Jewish realities in
Europe means reviewing the economic.
cultural. political and ethical condl-
tlons prevailing on the vast space from
the Rhine to the Volga, where nine
million Jews are on the verge of econ
omic destruction.
Leaders Of men. rs the recent rec
ord OF The stormy period during the
world war has amply shown. often de
pend upon their ability 10 summarize
the situation confronting them and
coming one phrase which wonll bring
home the command of the hour.
Taxed out of existence" is he re-
markably wcll-coincd statement made
by Dr Wcizmann al the Carnegie Hall
meeting in describing the situation Of
the Jewish communities from the Vclga
to the Rhine, particularly in Poland.
lhtvia, I.ithuania, Roumana and
Soviet Russia. \ feeling of security
has developed lately owing to the fact
that REPORTS OF severe anti-.lcwiSh eX-
'es,cS have begun 10 arrive with less
frequency than in previous times. or
owing to the fact that we have stopped
reading such reports.
There Is however, n stronger ma
rhncry Of determination directed
against the large Jewish communities.
at work The difference Is only that
the wheels Of this powerful machine.
frequently operated by the states. is
wclloilrd. and its grinding is not 50
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-03-05

gifts are individual for them and the
visits Of their friends on this day
makes II Il Gala occasion for the kiddies
imrim Donation Day has become one
of the happy events in the year for the
Home. rs the generous donations Gf the
friends of The Home, prove their cor,
diul cooperation in the work, conduct
ed by il.
Many Of the ladies On the commits
ices who are not members Of the
Board. have generously donated their
time and energy in making this day,
marked success II is the feeling of
The Board that the friends of the Home
as well aS the members of the COM
mitlcrS, working in lis interests will
not only send their donations, bur take
advantage of the invitation extended
the public to he present at the reception
ON sunday. March 9th. between = and >.
The house committee has suggested
hat the following are the chief of our
AeedS
Sheets. 30 in by 81 IL. i
Table Cloths, / Fl. by 10 IT.
Napkins. IL in. by IL in.
Shcetug.
Bedsprcads institutional sizel.
Table Cloth Material.
lluumpr Mutcrial
GinghamS.
llandkcrchicfS.
NuslinS.
Boys Waists.
BOYS Trousers.
Boys and Girls Black Stockings.
Dresses
Skirts.
Boys and Girls summer Underwear.
NiddicS.
BloOmcrS
BathrobeS.
Note Sizes of wearing apparel, age
from . TO II years.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-03-05

call of Palestine donors Is read, will
undoubtedly feel deep sense of guilt
because of their criminal indifference
Mt this critical hour Of Jewish his
tory.
Every Jew who fails to do his share
towards the rehabilitation of "Eretz
Yisrocl" VIII ultimately realize that he
has unconsciouSly placed obstacles in
the tortuous paths of our valiant
pioneers. Every jew. who fails to help
redeem the Holy Land during this
period Of Jewish rcbirth, will in the
near future learn with regret that
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-03-05
PICA CLOSES FLOUR MILL
IN HAiFA
tJcwIsb r,lagrnplir Ageucyl

Jclusurm Tie flour mill Of the
Plea in Huira WAS luspd t'7lny ms Il
result of the cable received from the
Plea headquarters in Paris. The or
der to close was the result Of a strike
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-03-05
AUTHOR OF THURINGIAN
CONSTITUTION RETIRES
FROM POLITICS, TIRED OF
ANTl-SEMITES' ATTACKS.

Berlin Professor Rosenthal, chair.
man Of the Democratic faction in the
rhuringian Diet aud author of the
rhuringInn state constitution. withdraw
from political activities. declaring that
ne was tired OF the fighting and at.
t0ckS Of the anti-ScmiteS" Professor
Rosenthal is seycnty-two years cid.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-03-05
L u NDORFF RESIGNS
LEADERSHIP OF AN IT,
SEMITIC PARTY, WILL BE
SUCCEEDED BY HITLER.

Berlin-General Ludendorff, German
war lord and leader of the anti-Semitic
National Socialist party in the post
war period declared today officially
that he resigned us leader Of the party
in order that pence within the party
ranks might he maintained
Adolph Hitler, Iudendorf's associate
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-03-05

in the Bavarian Revolution, is gaining
n great number of followers in the
party