davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1925-06-20
LYN00D,FLA
HAS FAST
GROWTH
Building Permits for Last
Week Totaied More Than
70 Thousand Dollars.

This all-year-round resort city will
offer special attractions of ainuse.
mont throughout the summer. A
wonderful demonstration was held
on Hollywood Beach when, over 3d.
900 people visited the Casino on
Decoration Day.
The Hollywood Land 4 Water
Company through 1t president, u
w. Young. has created Washing
ton branch at 1926 New York ave-
nue.: Hyman M. Levy, district man
ager. Is well known In this city.
The Hollywood by the Sea Flori-
da Marin1ba Band will be at the
washington office every day un-
thy after July 4. The public is In
vfted to hear this wonderful musical
organization play their enhancing
music from 4 p. m. to b. m. ev-
cry afternoon. Mr.. Levy announces
that refreshments win be served
during these concerts.
Work viii start this week on
the first unit Of the 100 fine homes
which viii be arected in the ex-
elusive Lakes Section OF Hollywood
Blythe Sea, by Sol Myers, Indiana
polls and Miami banker. This con-
struction program will involve an
The Washington times., 1925-06-20
TORESFOR.
CATHEDRAL
MANSIONS
zoning Commission Permits
Opening of Stores in Build !
ing at 5000 Conn. Ave.

The recent decision OF the coming
Commission to allow the opening of
che stores in Cathedral Mansions
will be of great convenience to the
residents of the three mrnsion huild-
ings as well as to the thousands Of
people living in that immediate vi.
entity. C. B.. Hazard. owner and
operator of Cathedral Mansions has
been fighting for permission to 5pan
the stores since he first purchased
the building. and his efforts have at
last met with success.
There are SIX stores in the center
building at 5000 Connecticut avenue.
and owing to the especially good 10.
cation and well apportioned store,
rooms there is very little doubt that
there win be little difficulty in filling
the rooms with stores Of the very
highest class.
Merchants fortunate enough 20 set
into one of these stores win no
doubt get tremendous amount Of
business as there are several thous>
and people in that locality who now
have to go several blocks to fill
their wants win then be within one
block.
The Washington times., 1925-06-20
ROYAL VERDICT ON
TROUSERS is AWAITED

LONDON, June There has
.bes Il much specusakiof among Local
tailors and male members of the
smart set whether royalty would
take up the 'scIepb ant leg trousers
which have pro sed very popular this.
spring ct Oxford.
There was quite q suggestion of
flowing ftllness II q blue.gray suit
worn 81 the Duke Or York when ne
opened the Wen1bley Exhibition Gar.
den Club recently, which caused no
end Of comment. The dukes trousers
were just fltlI enough To swing =
IittI6 as he walked
The Washington times., 1925-06-20
q. Goo Reer RottIes seized

HARRISBURG, Pa, June 2Os=-
State policemen operating with Dis
trict Attorney John =. Myers, Of
Cumberland county. seized $4,000
bottles OF beer In q car labeled
building tile, at EnoIa. The car
was on It's way from Rraddock to
Columbia and the policemen were
ordered to destroy the beer.
The Washington times., 1925-06-20
Walking Moonshine

PHILADELPHIA. June 2o.-The
Coast Guard armada missed this
one Police here arrested Frank
Gold and said they found him walk
ing the streets with q copper tank
strapped to his body from which
he was selling drinks Of moonshine
10 customers.
The Washington times., 1925-06-20

Other houses, privately owned are
expected to start soon.
Street are to- be cut through
the section immediately. The Hol.
lywood Boulevard Is being built
to the canal, where the new Jack.
knife bridge connects with the
Beach Section.
The Washington times., 1925-06-20
Radium Discovered II ontario

TORONTO, June 20.- Dis. Every
of radium in commercial quantities
in Halliburton county Ontario, Is
reported by Charles Earle and e.
w. Austin, prospectors, who have
submitted samples Of their find to
the provincial assay office. The
official finding Of the mining au,
thorities is that the samples are
distinctly radio active"
The Washington times., 1925-06-20
Explosive ii Coal

ALTOONA, Pa, June 20. stor-
Ing fuel in one Of the public schools
here, janitors found q fiye-pound
can of blasting powder in d load
Of coal brought from the mines.
The Washington times., 1925-06-20
Miner r. Killed

ALTOONA. Pa. June 20. Caught
under j fall 81 slate In coal mine
81 CoaIport, Anthony Davich. forty,
died III the Altoona Hospital from
a fractured skull.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-01-22
DIR. WIN. s. FRIEDMAN TO
LECTURE

as the Jew an Asset or Liability to
Civilization? What is the Contribution
of the jew to Society,"" will be dis
cussed by Rabbi William s. Friedman
in the Denver Open Forum, Grace
Community Church, w. 18th avenue
and Bannock street, Sunday, January
%, at 500 p. m.
DR.. Friedman has endearcd himself
to all groups of thinking citizens dur
ing his long residence in Denver. He
is nationally known as one Of the most
brilliant orators in the West.
Inasmuch as there is prejudice ex-
isting against the Jews in many quar-
ters, live discussion in expected. An
opportunity will be given to present
the other side of the question.
The doors will be open at 2:30 p. m.
Elizabeth Pollock Jackson will give an
organ recital at 2:45 p. m. No seats
are reserved. Admission is free.
On Sunday, February l, DIR. Charles
A. Ellwood, president of the Ameri-
can Sociological Society, and one of
Americas most distinguished authors,
will speak on "The Effects of Intole-
rance" Admission will be reserved
up to 2:30 p. m. for this occasion.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-01-22
LADIES' AUXILIARY OF En-
PATIENTS HOME TO GIVE
TEA AND CARD PARTY.

Don't forget, next Monday, January
26, at 2:30 p. M, in the Tea Room of
The Denver Dry Goods Co, the Ladies'
Auxiliary of the Ex-Patients' Tuber-
cular Home, viii give a tea and card
party. A beautiful door prize will be
given by Mrs. Joe Marcus; also table
prizes viii be awarded. The following
are hostesses: Mrs. NJ. Epstein, chair
man; Mrs. j. Azine r. Bloom, S. Sill
yer, NJ. Block, d. X. Bank, j. Top
litzky, |. Cohen, A. Rifkin, b. Snyder,
j. Zerobnick, II. w. Levine, NJ. Bron-
stein, j. S. Alpert, Sam Price, A.
Weber, |. Silverberg, y. keisler, J.
Cohen, II. Cohen, VIM. Rosen, Sam
Stark, M. Binstock, l.. Bomash and
F. Jacobs. Tell your friends and come
help make a success.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-01-22
EX-PATIENTS REFLECT
OFFICERS.
Annual Meeting Reports. Remarks and
Progress-Dr. {. ID. Spivak
Addresses Meeting.

The 14th annual meeting of the Ex-
Patients Home was held last Satur-
day evening in the executive offices of
the institution. The reports of the of
ficers, rhairmen of various commit,
tees, secretary's report and report of
the superintendent, all showed re-
markable progress of the Ex-Patients.
At no time in its history has the in
stitution been in better condition. The
meeting had the pleasure of visit
from DR.. C. D. Spivak, secretary OF
the J. C. r. s., who brought greetings
and delivered a short talk.
Officers elected are: Max Shradsky
president; N. Nuremberg, vice-presi-
dent; Max Bronstein, treasurer, and
DR.. A. NJ. Blumberg, executive sec,
retary.-J. Il.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-01-22
FUETHER RESULTS or THE ZION.
IST FLAG DAY.

The flag day was very successful
This year. 20 for we have on hand. Sl3S
husidcs the expenses.
As result Of letters sent out to
vurious club an dorgauizatlonS for CON
rribWin~ to this fund the following
have responded up TO this date.
Amlc,uu club. through Miss +. Sap
per L. A. +. Girls club. through Miss
r. Aueu: T. VI. II. sunday school
through Mr. d. T. KuImsky and Dr.
SmvaN
As .uun u- we hear from other clubs.
we will record II iu the Jewish News
Immediately National Fund Commit
IDu
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-01-22
THANK YOU

We wish TO thank all of You who
attended the Inst Sionian Nah Jcngg''
Dance of the Winds, for the assist
mcc You have given our organization
in advertising our sixth annual dance.
to he given at the Coronado club. on
sunday, February 1st Joe Mann's
'Rainbow Lane" orchestra, which has
gained national fame through its radio
brOadcasting. is featured.
We feel confident that You who at
tend our dance this season will leave
with the same glorious feeling as cX-
perienccd by those who attended our
last years SiOnian club.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-01-22

When rNn righteous die. they may be
considered living for thcir example
lives ruImud
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-01-22
EDWARD iLI.STONE DENNER'S
OWN ARTIST

THE feature of the third Civic
symphony concert which was held in
The city auditorium Friday night WAS
the violin playing Of Mr.. Edward Mill
stone. Mr. Milestone has deNtrous
technique and sweet tone. and at
times the singing voice of his violin
above the lumult of the orchestra was
most appealing His tone. tu use Il
figure Of speech, sometimes lacks dia-
phragm hut on the whole his rendition
Of this very difficult number was OK
trCmely crcditable, He was given n
small ovation and his naive and boyish
manner won the crowd entirely"
The following ovation was given the
noted young artist in the News Of Sat
urlay. .ununry 17th. one Of the most
Interesting features Of Mr.. Turcman'S
symphony concert is the fine finished
playing of Mr. Milestone The people
Of Denver are proud to know that this
talented youth, for he is hut a youth.
Us Denver product and they are
watching with eager pleasure the cut
come Of this talent ana predict great
and promising future for the rising
young viulinist. Edward Milestone
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-01-22
MIR. j. PEPPER ASSOCIATED WITH
THE FRINK DAIRY COMPANY

Mr. ]. Pepper, well known in Jewish
circles having been resident of Den
yer FOR many years is now associated
with the I'rink Dairy Company as
solicitor. Mr.. Pepper will no doubt he
II big ACQUISITION to the above com
pany and his friends and acqunint-
nnces will no doubt aid him in his new
undertaking.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-01-22

equal TINS statement. we VIII Etadly
give credit and guarantee wide pub
licity,
1t must have been either a parent
or a school teacher, studying the army
reports OF mentality, who said, "the
public may have the mentality Of IA
year old, but ii must be admitted that
nowadays the youth of that tender age
knows quite a great deal"
Unfortunately they know such a lot
Of stuff that isn't so, and only time,
care, and patience of parents viii help
correct this condition.
One of the men, whose studies and
observations when printed, changed
the view point and thinking of all
mankind was Charles Darwin.
Yet he was so gentle and retiring
and held his opinions and himself at
so modest a valuation, that he ques
toned whether anyone would take the
time to read his book, or having read
it, think it really worth while.
When the whole edition was sold out
on the day Of its publication, he ex
pressed his amazement to his friends
lie felt and stated repeatedly, that
anyone would take the time to reaC
his book, or having read it, think il
really worth while.
When the whole edition was sol,
out on the day of its publication, he
expressed his amazement to hi.
friends. He felt and stated repeat
edly, that anyone who had studied a.
he had, and had given the time to the
subject that he had, could have done
equally as well, that modesty stuff
was alright for Charles Darwin, who
did not know how to appreciate him
self, but you and having a proper
sense Of our own Importance expect
even if we do not demand etc, etc.
"The Shenandoah crossing the con
. llithl HbIlll, tdNN' SOull anu WEST
without fear of explosion was largely
/ possible because Lockyer in 1865
trained his spectroscope on the great
I flames that shoot out of the sun, says
/ s. J. Lockwood
/ What bearing, has this on that you
ask? We are told-"Lockyer detect
ed a new line in the suns flames. He
noticed its close resemblance to hy-
drogcn and concluded after much
study it was light gas unknown to
terrestial chemists.
Twenty-eight years passed, with
everybody thinking this gas was a
stranger on earth. Then Sir William
Ramsey obtained minute quantities of
a new gas from uraninite imprisoned
in u test tube and electrically excit
ed. Studied with the spectroscope it
showed the identical characteristics
Of Lockyers gas"
The flaming sun, the scientists test
tube, what different angles of APP
proach to produce identical results.
Further study developed helium. Nov
we have a well or field Of it. "And
the fool said in his heart, "There Is
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-01-22
In Menorian

In loving remembrance of Herbert
Friedman, who passed away January
2G, 1922. Sadly missed by his sister,
aunts and uncles, Hattie Friedman,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. GoldStein, DR.. and
Mrs. Emanuel Friedman.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-01-22

He who prays for others, will be
heard favorably when he prays for
himself Talmud
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-01-22
Things to Think About
By Milton NJ. Schayer

To summarize Il
whole philosophy in
one sentence, is the
acme Of word craft.
Consider thi line Of
Robert l.. Stevenson
who said, 1--WE are
damned, nos for do
ing wrong, but for
not doing right. ~
Somebody please
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-01-22

the public Mr. Cohan is able TO give
to his friends and patrons the inestim-
able value Of his experience. Backed
10y unusual lIiowlcdgc and possessing
Il personality that attracts the public
he is more than able to deal most
fAvurnbly. At the same time Mr..
C"han il more than grateful to his
friends and patrons fer their co.opcra-
tiun.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-01-22
R'NAI ISRAEL LADIES' AUXILIARY

\ regular meeting Of the Ladies'
AuSiDiury WIS held saturday evening
January H.
Plans are being made for a Dcnham
party. tp De held the Bird or ith March
Tickets will he ON sale at the mas
meeting, january p. Miss Jeannettc
schwartz, Sarah Belle potashniI. Mrs
Ginshurg. and Mrs. Robinson 'on the
committee this party is sure to be a
hi" success.
Miss T. AbramSon was elected pub
licity manager,
Mgrtiug~ win he held every Wed
nc-dHE evening during the campaign
All members are urged to attend.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-01-22
FURNITURE HOSPITAL

We repair all kinds Of furniture. locks
windows, fit keys. build or repnir any
thing for the house or garage Quality
and service our motto.
}. 7. HAMILTON, the Carpenter
321l L. Colfax Ave. York G257.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-01-22
NR. LOT COUtN. OF THE STOCK
YARD MOTOR COMPANY ONE
az DENNER'S COMMENT
AUTOMOBILE SALESMAN.

MIR. Lou Cohan authorized dealer Of
the l'uick Motor Company Is one nf the
prominent men in the automobile in
dustry. ln nssociuting himself with
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-12
fund CAMPAIGN
IS MORE THAN
half FINISHED
Total of $407, ,079 Reached
in Drive, Reports
Show.

A total of $407, ,o79.92 has been
raised in the Community Fund cam
paign, it was announced at a noon
luncheon Of drive workers today at
the Claypool. Donations reported for
the day were 9s,7S7.97 The total
is we'll over the halfway mark in
the drive.
"Our workers are not disheartened
by weather." said Homer w. Borst,
executive secretary Of the Com
munity Fund. "They have learned
that they get more money when it
is raining than when the sun
Shines"
Fred Hoke presided. He urged the
workers to keep at the job until the
full quota of s650,662 is raised and
the giant clock at Kentucky Ave.
and Washington ST., which registers
the daily progress of the fund
strikes IL.
Ernest G. Hesser, school music
director, conducted singing that pre-
ceded the business session. Miss
Lorle Krull was at the piano.
The largest report submitted by
division chairmen was by Dick
Miller, head of the special gifts com
mittee, who added total of $76,672
to the general fund.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-12
treat eleven
FOR DOG Bites
Rabies Epidemic Over State,
Says Health Officer.

An epidemic of rabies in Indiana
is becoming serious, Dr. William F.
Kig, secretary of the State board of
health, declared today as eleven peo-
pie from Richmond applied at the
Pasteur laboratory for treatment.
They were bitten by a dog about
three weeks ago. Those treated were
Mrs. Anna Hudson and hr four. chill
dren, Howard, Rosemary, George
and Phillip; Harry Wood and his
two daughters, Elizabeth and Ruth
Ellen: Henry A. Mcdonald and Mrs.
Frank Boyer and her daughter,
Mary Irene.
Thirty persons have taken rabies
treatment this month, King said.
He recommended that dogs be muz-
zled or not permitted TO run at large
except under leash.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-12
BUSINESS CRIME
MEETING TOPIC
Indiana Credit Men Open
Conference Here.

"The growing wave of commercial
crime has reached proportions which
call for energetic measures of self
protection by business men," de-
clared e. b. Morgan of Chicago, ILL.,,
at the tenth annual conference of
the Indiana Association of Credit
Men at the SEVERN today.
The two-day conference opened
this morning with a welcome by E.
c. Johnson. association president.
Letters from Andrew w. Mellon,
Secretary of the Treasury and Her
bert Hoover. Secretary of Commerce,
endorsing the movement for better
protection of credit men. were read.
United State Senator Irvine l..
Lenroot of Wisconsin and j. Harry
Tregoe. secretary-manager of Ma
tional Association of Credit Men will
speak at a banquet at the Columbia
Club this evening.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-12
BODIES OF FOUR
taken OUT OF
WRECK DEBRIS
Seven Still Imprisoned in
Tangled Ruins of Trains
Which CoIlided.
MANY ARE BADLY HURT
Injured List Expected to
Mount Up to Score.

NEW BRUNSWICK, N. j.,
Nov. 1.-Two Pennsylvania
railroad passenger trains, No.
6, from Pittsburgh and st.
Louis, and No. 166, from Wash
ingtOn, d. c., plowing their
way to New York under re-
duced speed through a neavy
fog today, collided two miles
from Monmouth Junction, N. j..
Four hours after the collisian
four were known to be dead, seven
others were still imprisoned in the
wreckage while rescue crews
worked furiously with acetylene
torches to cut through the steel
coaches and release them.
Many Injured
Seven were known to be in hos
DlldlS LlOIe OI less SeilOuSly III
jured and this list is expected to
swell to twenty when all are ac-
counted for.
Two cars were wrecked and the
private car of Benjamin McKeen.
retired vice president of the road
was damaged. McKeen, on the
train, was not among the injured.
Majority i'm Berths
While most of the passengers still
were in the berths, there was a
crash, the cars creaked and
crumpled and in a moment the air
was filled with cries of injured.
Many were pinned in their berths
by the crumpling of the two cars
on the Washington train.
Relief trains and, doctors and
nurses were sent to the isolated
scene. Many were treated for shock
and were able to proceed during the
day to New York.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-12
FLAMES FOLLOW
TUNNEL WRECK
Scores Fighting Fire in
Train Ruins.
BU nitcd Press

BU Unitcd Press
BOWLING GREEN, Ky, Nov. -.
Fire is raging in the mile long
Louisville and Nashville railroad
tunnel between Gallatin and Nash
vile, Tenn, following a wreck in
the tunnel in which a passenger
train crashed into a caboose and a
string Of freight cars, according to
received here this after
noon.
Scores of men are attempting to
fight the blaze, which Is virtually
inaccessible due to the wreckage and
smoke, advices said. No one was
reported injured.
The passenger train was en- route
to Cincinnati. Timbers in the tunnel
nave burned away. The passenger
train was pulled to safety.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-12
RAINFALL DUE
TO CONTINUE
But Friday Should Be Fair,
Says Bureau.

Rain which started at a. m. is
due to continue today and possibly
through the night, according to the
United States weather bureau. Fri
day should be fair and colder. the
forecasters say.
Total rainfall to a. m. was ~
of an inch The rain is general from
the Gulf Coast to the Great Lakes.
November rain to date has been
heavy, J. H. Armington, meteorolo-
gist said. The total is 292 inches.
while the normal for the month is
only S.52 inches.
Flood stages have been reached on
the lower parts iof White River.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-12
Mother Pleads Guilty to
Staying 7-Year-Old
Daughter.

BIZ United Press
SANDUSKY, Ohio, Nov. 12.-Mrs.
Mary Keller, who confessed she slew
her 7-year-old daughter Mary to
protect her from life of poverty"
pleaded guilty to charge Of first
degree murder when arraigned here
today.
The middle-ageo mother. who was
determined Mary would be perma.
nently fortified against the suffer
ings 1 have gone through, was
returned to the Erie County Jail to
await trial.
A special jury will be impanelled
and the trial held at an early date,
authorities said.
Mrs. Keller confessed she poured
acid down the girls throat and
threw the body in a swamp.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-12
Kip
AGAIN ON STAND
RhineIander Says Wife AS
sured Him She Was White.

BU United Press
WHITE PLAINS, n. Y. Nov. II.
Taking the stand again, rich aris-
tocratic young Kip Rhinelander to-
day charged in substance that his
wife and her family assured him she
was not of negro blood.
The youth, avoiding the intense
gaze of the former Alice Jones,
daughter of a New Rochelle cab man,
said that even after their marriage
she had stoutly maintained she had
no colored ancestry.
Rhinelander is sueing for annull-
ment. ofthe marriage on the grounds
that his wife deceived him regarding
her color.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-12

Synthetic gin, Sc to 81 a quart;
May. IS to So.
Sugared alcohol. SO. 81 quart.
Straight alcohol, SO a pint.
Federal agents have orders TO stop
the holiday liquor supply. With the
cooperation of State. county and
city police. but little liquor will be
on hand for Yuletide celebrations.
Il is the general feeling Of GER
tain indianapolis dealers that they
will have TO limit their custom
ers. As they decrease the number
of eligibles, the price will soar. Only
recommended persons will be per-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-12
READS GIRLS STATEMENT;
CITES ITS SUBSTANTIATION
Why Did Gentry, the Nurse Maid, Go
on Trip if Madge Went Voluntarily?
Is Challenge Hurled in Bitter Con-
demnation of Defendants.
By John L. Niblack and William L. Toms
Times staff Correspondents

CIRCUIT COURTROOM, NOBLESVILLE Ind, Nov. 12-
Madge Oberholtzer dead She would be alive today
for the unlawful of three They destroyed
body they tried destroy her soul and in the last few days
they have tried to dishoner her character
Twelve men-eager all attention. the Jury will fix the
fate of d. c. Stephenson Earl Gentry and Earl Knck
time Saturday-heard these words today.
Prosecutor William H. Remy of Marion County was giving
the first speech in the closing which will bring
close the long weary trial of the three charged with the
rn11rdnr of ncO
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-12
MERCY SLA YER,S JURY DLSAGREES
Sign Warns Away
Office Seekers

- ORDES of Office seekers
Ill are frequenting the
4 places Of business Of the
uncilmen-elect in hopes
word may be said to John l..
Duvall, mayor-elect.
To forestall the tide, DR..
Austin H. Todd, new council
man, has placed "a sign in his
office waiting room, at 1928
Clifton St, as follows:
owing to the absence Of
John L. Duvall, DIR. Todd does
not know what consideration
will be given him and cannot
make and give appointments.
So please govern yourself ac-
cordingly."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-12
Terms REACHED
WITH ITALIANS
Debt Funding Arrangement
Is Agreed Upon.

BIZ United Press
WASHINGTON, Nov. 12.-Treas-
,iry Under Secretary Winston, sec
retary ofthe American debt funding
commission today announced an
agreement for funding the $2,13S,-
600, 900 Italian debt to this country
had been reached. The announce
ment followed a conference of Amer.
lean commission members with
President Coolidge. A formal state
ment of the terms of the settlement
will be issued at p. m. Winston
said.