davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-16
Ry James Carvin


University officials decided that
drastic action was necessary to pre-
vent congestion in the halls of the
Administration Bldg. at the passing
5f classes, so a number of traffic
rules have been put into effect.
Students are required to keep to
The right at all times and are dis
souraged from stopping to talk on
stairways or in halls.
2 College organizations have been
prohibited placing tables in, the halls
Tor sale of tickets to school activi-
lies.
! Members of the sophomore class
will vote for class officers today.
Harrison Collier and William Walker
are candidates for president. Eliza
beth Fletcher, Margaret Elrod and
Mariana Kennedy are nominated
for vice president. Jane Ogborn,
Katherine Gilbert, Irene Bowers and
Augusta Bowerman, for secretary;
Paulwirth Waldo and George Cot
treIl, for treasurer.
Twenty-eight hours Of credit are
necessary to vote in the class cleo
ton.
internationally football will get
under way Oct. &c when the Delta
Tau Delta team plays the Tau Kap-
pa Tau eleven.
Chi Rho Zeta will play Phi Delta
Theta Oct 80, while Lambda Chi
alpha, last years champions, will
meet the Delta Phi Sigma team,
srunners-up in the play last sea-
son.
Final game will be played Armi-
stice day. Member Of the inter
fraternity council hope to make ar
arrangements for the game to be
played on Irwin field.
Many of the Greek letter organ1-
tzations have held initiation for
pledges in the last couple Of weeks
The campus has been enlivened by
the stunts which the neophytes
were required to perform.
One of the favorites is to forbid
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-16
GOES BACK TO FARM
Youth Given Sentence by Judge on
Theft Charge.

Samuel Wilson, II, Of 3047 N.
Gale St., who admitted having served
nine months on the Indiana State
Farm for grand larceny, was SEN
fenced to sixty days on the farm in
Criminal Court by Judge Pro Tem.
Frank A. Symmes, after he was con-
victed on charge of vehicle taking.
He was caught by Verne Strange,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-16

1176 Concord St., who charged thai
he saw Wilson driving his automo-
bile.
John Cloyd, 26, colored, 31S w.
Seventeenth ST.. charged with as
sault and battery with intent to kill,
was discharged.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-16
A SEASON OF COLOR

There is surprisingly little black
used this year even for day wear.
Very dark green, navy blue, reds
and the tan shades have quite over
Swallowed it.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-16
CORN SHOW TO BE HELD
Annual Event to Be Staged at
Greensburg in December.

BIZ Times Special
GREENSBURG, Ind, Oct. 16.-
Plans for the annual corn and poul-
try show to be held in December
have been completed.
The show will be held under the
auspices of the Decatur County Corn
Growers Association. A committee
has been named to select the date.
Evening star., 1925-11-19

l29 attractive felts with tinsel bands and
bindings. Others self or. ribbon trimmed in
many becoming styles Velvets and embroic.
cred combinations in varied styles for Misses
and matrons' models.
Evening star., 1925-11-19
Mother! It's
Cruel to *'Physiic" !"
Your Child

To Dr.. w. 3. Caldwell Of Mont-
cello, H., practicing physician for
AZ years, it seemed cruel that SO many
constipated infants and children had
to be kept constantly STIRRED up" and
half sick.
While ne knew that constipation
was the cause of nearly all children's
little ills, he did not believe that a
sickenine purge" or "physic" every
day or two was necessary.
In Dr.. CaIdweII's Syrup Pepsin he
discovered a laxative which regulates
the bowels. A single does will estab-
Iish natural, healthy bowel movement
for weeks at time, even if the child
was chronically constipated. Dr.. CaId-
wells Syrup Pepsin not only causes a
gentle, easy bowel movement, but,
Evening star., 1925-11-19
MOONSHINE VENDETTA
SUSPECTED IN DEATHS
Two Cousins Victims in Two Days
Under Peculiar Circumstan
in Frog Hollow, Md.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star
HAGERSTOWN, November 19.-In.
vestigation into the tragic deaths Of
Jesse r. Marshall and Joseph Mccoy,
cousins, both % years Of age, in the
famous Frog Hollow section Of Wash
ington County, September 21 and %,
may shortly be reopened BY. the author
tiles, who are not satisfied with the
verdicts OF suicide and accidental
death returned by the coroner. The
authorities are inclined to think it
was the work of a moonshine ven
delta.
Marshall, father Of two children
was found dying by relatives. appar,
emily the victim of a bullet fired by
himself. Now the police learn that two
bullets pierced his head. Members of
his family said they heard two shots
five minutes apart. The following
night Mccoy was apparently run down
and crushed by Baltimore and Ohio
passenger train near his home. From
the position of his body and the con-
dition of the ground the authorities
suspected foul play, but had no evi-
dence.
1t is suspected that the youths knew
too much Of moonshine operations in
the Hollow. There have been other
mysterious deaths in the mountain
district.
Evening star., 1925-11-19

so Wool Dresses, include dresses of wool
tweeds, suiting and jersey. In a clear
ance sale Friday. Assorted colors, tan,
brown, henna, gray. .copen, wood and
navy. Sizes 10 to AZ
DOWN STAIRS STORE
Evening star., 1925-11-19
LADY BATHURST HURT
IN AUTOMOBILE CRASH
British Art Expert Suffers Three
Broken Ribs When Her Car Hits
Wall at NorWalk.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NORWALk, Conn, November 10
Lady Bathhurst and Charles Douglass
jackson, on their way from Boston
to New York, were injured when their
automobile crashed into a stone wall
here.
Lady Bathurst was found to have
had three ribs broken. Mr.. Jackson
is suffering from shock. The chauf-
feur was unhurt.
NEW YORK. November 10 tP).-
Lady Margaret Bathurst, who fig
ured in an automobile accident near
Norwalk, was identified by Charles T..
Heilmann, friend here, as the for
mer wife of Sir Frederick Bath
hurst, British army officer.
She is in business, he said, as an eX-
pert on works of art and antiques.
A sister of Lady Bathurst was the
first wife of Gugleilmo Marconi, wire
less inventor.
Evening star., 1925-11-19
Beautiful Unanimity.

From the Kansas City Star.
North-My wife and | agree on
everything.
West-You don't say,
North-Yes: we both think she is
pretty.
Evening star., 1925-11-19

best of all, it is often months before
another dose is necessary. Besides, it
is absolutely harmless, and SO pleas
art that even a cross, feverish, bilious.
sick child gladly takes it.
Buy large 60-cent bottle at any
store that sells medicine and Just see
for yourself.
The Republican., 1925-07-16

FOR 'RENT-Restaurant and two
flats on Railroad street. A. o. Nay
loE.-Advs srtisspaeHb 19-2t.
The Republican., 1925-07-16
DEER PARK

a lawn fete and bazaar will be held
by the Ladies Aid Society of the NJ
f. church on Saturday afternoon and
evening, July 25th, beginning at two
o'clock. Cakes, candy, sandwiches, ice
cream and fancy articles will be on
sale. Everyone come and spend an en-
joyable evening and help make this
success.
Miss Villa Hess, of Cumberland, is
visiting relatives here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Thrasher and
daughter visited friends in Keyser
last week.
Mrs. G. S. Walter, who spent few
days at her home at LaVale, Cumber-
land. returned to Deer Park Wednes-
Vay,
Mr.. Paul Thrasher,of Keyser, spent
Sunday in Deer Park with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Benz. Thrasher.
Mr.. John Upole and daughters, Mrs.
Kenneth George and Miss Lottie Up
ole. motored to Uniontown Sunday at
which place they will spend the week
with relatives.
Miss Mile Rowe, of Altamont, was
in town on business one day last week.
Messrs. Ira Lipscomb, of Ridgeley,
West Va, and Owen Price, of Cum
berland, spent Sunday with friends in
Deer Park.
Quite a large number of people re-
siding in Deer Park and the commun-
ity hereabouts, spent last Sunday at
Mountain Lake Park attending the
camp meeting.
Mr.. Charles Haines is employed at
West Newton Pa, at this writing.
Mr. Elmer Haulenbeck, of BaIti-
more, spent TIE weekend at his sum
mer home, Uplands, near Deer Park.
Gr, Bradford Shaffer and Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Friend, Of Lesdmine, W.
Va, were guests ef relatives here
the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wiltshire were visitors
at the &. R. King home Saturday ev-
oning.
The Republican., 1925-07-16
BAYARD

The Board of Education for Union
District of Grant county met at Mt.
Storm on Monday, July 9Th, and ap-
pointed the following as teachers in
the schools of this neighborhood: Bay
ard High, E. 3. Phares, principal, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Holsinger, assistants;
the third assistant teacher to be nam
ed later. Bayard public school, Paul
A. Leatherman principal; Carl Brown,
Susan Harvey, Mrs. I. L. Neville, Mrs.
Blackburn, Fred. Junkins, Florence
VanMeter and Lavilla Frost, assis-
tants. Gormania public school, Mr..
Beckwith, principal; Mrs. R. B. Wal
ker and Miss Shaffer, assistants.
The Women's Missionary Associa-
ton of the U. B. church met at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. r. C. Shumaker
at Wilson, Saturday night for their
regular monthly meeting. A program
consisting of devotional exercises, mu-
sic and readings by Mrs. l.. C. Nine,
Mrs. E. E. Miller and Mrs. C. E. Hick-
erson was given, followed by refresh
ments. Those present We're Mr.. and
Mrs. R. c. Shumaker, Rev. and Mrs.
z. Z. Miller, Mrs. A. NJ. Miller, Mrs.
Letitia Froggatt, Mrs. J. w. Parker,
Mrs. Freda Mason, Mrs. Guthrie, Mrs.
Keller, Mrs. NJ. w. Smith, Mrs. Henry
Reall, Shirley Reall, Mrs. C. A. Pur-
gett, Mrs. Emma Nine, Mrs. Howard
Davis, Miss Clara Davis, Mrs. A. C.
Shatfer and daughter JOY, Mrs. Henry
Nine, Mrs. E. X. Sell, Mrs. Minnick,
Mrs. Dunithan, Mrs. Bert Dewitt and
Mrs. c. E. Hickerson.
Miss Margaret Froggatt, student at
the State Normal School, Keyser, W.
Va, spent the weekend with her par
ents here returning to Keyser Sun
day evening.
Miss Barbara DuIing is spending
her vacation with relatives in New
burg, West Va.
Miss Laura Layman, who was call
ed to her home from Cumbeland on
account Of the illness of her mother,
has returned to that city.
Miss Lucille Rexroad, student nurse
in St. Agnes Hospital, Baltimore, who
mas been visiting her parents here, re-
turned to her work, accompanied by
ner sister Christine, who will also en-
ter the hospital for training.
Mr.. and Mrs. ". H. Kight, who
have been visiting David Mckinley,
on Spruce street, have returned to Elk
Garden.
Miss Della Humes is attending
Shepherd College, at Shepherdstown,
". Va.
Miss Singhass, of Romney, W. Va,
was the guest of Miss Margaret Frog
gait recently.
Mr. Grant Reall, of Bismark, is
visiting at Bayard.
Mrs. Melvin Grimes, of Morgan
town, W. Va, is visiting Mrs. Bert
Dewitt.
Mr., and Mrs. Lester Dewitt, Of
Crellin, visited relatives here over
Sunday.
Mr.. E. G. Moan has returned from
visit to Newburg, W. Va.
Mr. J. B. Blocher and family, of
Pierce. W. Va, were guests of J. A.
k;mble. for the week end.
Miss Violet Brown is visiting in
Cumberland.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-05-14

idsOn. Herbert Golden, Sol Ulmer of
Cleveland; Rabbi Israel Goldstein Of
New York; Meyer Goodfricnd and Sol
R0Senblum of Pittsburgh.
The convention adopted resolution
urging It's executive council To co,
operate with other bodies in the move
mcnt to secure world peace.
Attempts that are being made to
make public school attendance COM
pusOry in various parts Of the cOun-
try, are part Of the Ku KIuN move
mpnt. declared DR. Cyrus Adler. presi-
dent of the Jewish Theological Semi
nary. at tOday's session Of the thir-
teenth annual convention of the United
Synagogue of America
There is no cOmpulsion on the part
Of an American citizen to send his chill
dren to the public Schools" he said.
He is at liberty to send his children
TO private schools if he so wishes, and
| should not like convention of the
United Synagogue to adopt resolu-
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-05-14
Jewish Tclcgraphlc AgencyJ

Atlantic City, n. IAN authorize.
tion TO spend n sum not exceeding SIS.
600, part Of which was raised at the
convention by notes endorsed by the
delegates. will lead TO national effort
to increase the number Of congrega.
tions and individuals affiliated with
the United Synagogue One hundred
thousand individual members and five
hundred congregations are to be sought
in a national campaign. rs result of
resolution unanimously adopted by
the convention.
DR. Elias l.. Solomon was unani.
mouSly reelected president Of the
United Synagogue. The following We're
reelected at the expiration Of their
term. to the executive council: Rabbi
Jacob Kohn, Rabbi Charles /. TIofr-
man, John Reisman Of Chicago; Morris
Krlegcr, Isaac Waksman. Israel Dav-
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-05-14
WISH COM NJ u NIFTY
QUINCY, MASS, WILL PRE-
SENT CITY WITH MONU-
MENT OF MOSES.

Quincy, Mass.-The Jewish citizens
of Quincy have rendered the city a
granite memorial as their fight on the
occasion of the Booth anniversary of
the settlement of the town.
The sketch of the proposed memoir
ial, which was submitted to Mayor
Barbour, shows Moses, the law.giver,
holding the tablets of stone. One tab
let carries the Ten Commandments IN
the Hebrew language, and the other
the Commandments in English. Such
a memorial, the proposed donors be-
lieve, will appeal to all the people
without regard to race or creed.
The carving will be out of solid
block of granite estimated to weigh
more than 10 tons. The finished me-
mortal will weigh more than IL tons.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-05-14
LEARNING THE FAITH OF
THEIR FATHERS

Study Of Hebrew is part of the daily
educational program for the children
Of the Hofhcimer Prevent0rium of the
National Jewish Hospital for Con-
sumptivCs mt Denver. Here are the
pupils in the primary class coming
their "Aleph Beth"
Children who have had previous He
brew instruction are enrolled in the
advanced classes. where Biblical His
tory and Literature are studied
Thirty.SiX children coming from all
parts Of the country, are the patients
of the HOfheimcr PreventOrium of the
National Jewish Hospital prcdisposed
to tuberculosis through hcredity, un-
wholesome environment and other
causes, the National Jewish Hospital
strengthens them physically and en-
ablcS them to resist the onslaught Of
the disease. The average residence of
each child at the Hospital is eighteen
I months and during this time all cdu-
cational advantages are given the chill
drcn.
The teaching Of Hebrew to the chill
drrn is part Of the National Jewish
I Hospital program to give all the pa
ticnts opportunity for complete ply
steal and educational development dur
ing their stay at this free, national
institution.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-05-14
DIR. ]. l.. MAGNES, DEAN OF
HEBREW UNIVERSITY, RE-
TURNING TO U. S.

New York-Dr j. L. Magnes, noted
American rabbi, author and lecturer,
who has been in Palestine for the past
several years returned to the United
states on the Jewish steamer, the Presl-
dent Arthur. DR.. Magnes. while in
Palestine has been deyoting himself
TO educational work, chiefly in conncc-
tion with the Hebrew university, Of
which he is the Dean of the Institute
of Jewish Studies.
Besides DIR. Magnes, the Jewish
steamer is brought back a number of
noted American University professors,
who went to Palestine as representa-
tives OF their colleges at the opening
of the Hebrew University on Mount
Scopus.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-05-14
CHRISTIAN PASTORS SEEK
JEWISH HOMELAND FLAGS

New York-Requests for Zionist
flags have been received by the Ameri-
can-Palestine line from number of
Christians, several of them, Christian
pastors, as the result of the wide press
publicity given the sailing of the Jew
iSh steamer. floating the Jewish home
land flag from its staff.
The Rev. David George, Christian
minister of Westchester, Pa. enclosed
a $500 check, asking that a Jewish
flag be sent him, and that the balance
Of the money be used for Zionist pur-
poses.
Rev. Jessie Carmel, another Christian
pastor from Illinois, wrote Judge
Strahl, saying that he had seen the
story Of the Jewish steamer floating
the Jewish homeland flag in the Chi
Cago Tribune, and expressed his great
desire to have "A similar flag.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-05-14
ARABS CANNOT MAKE PRO-
GRESS IN PALES TIN f
WITHOUT AID OF JEWS,
COLONIAL SECRETARY
DECLARED TO ARAB DEL
EGATION.
Jewish Telegraphic AgencyD

.leruSalem-The Government pub.
fishes today an official report Of the
interviews given by Col. Amcry, Brit.
ish Colonial Secretary, to the Jewish
and Arab Delegations, who called on
him during his visit here.
The Palestine Government" Col.
Amery said among other things to the
Arab Delegation. has not promoted any
Jewish colonization work in Palestine
while, on the other hand, the Arabs re-
ceived from the government the Beisan
State lands. The six hundred kilo-
meters of roads which We're building
in Palestine have proven TO be of great
advantage to the Arabs. | saw these
roads not only in Jewish colonies, but
are populated. The general prosperity
resulting from the Jewish activities has
also increased the population in the
country, bringing that Of the Arabs TO
100000 and that of the Jews to 1885,
900.
The increased prosperity of the
/ Arabs is undoubtedly due partly to The
capital brought into the country by the
Jews All British colonies for more
capital and more population. The Jews
bring you both these much needed
things.
Your future" the Colonial Secretary
continued, depends not on harborlne
idle fears, but on the development of
your own people-its progress and its
education"
In his reply to the Jewish delegation,
Col. Amery declared:
You must understand that the Arabs
will always remain the majority in the
Palestine population. The Jewish Ma
tiOnal Homeland has to live and de.
velOp hand in hand with the Arab Ma
tiOnal Home, both cooperating in the
interests of n common Palestinian ma
tionalism and patriotism.
with reference to the Communities
Ordinance, the Colonial Secretary in.
timated that the British Government
cannot aCcedc to the demands of the
Agudath Israel to enforce a uniform.
ity in the Jewish Kehillah system in
Palestine, but the government is pre-
pared at all times to help the Kehilas
in their work.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-05-14
EiasL Solomon Reelected
President
An Authorization to Spend Sum Will Lead to National
Effort to Increase Number of Congregations and
Individuals Affiliated With the United Synagogue
Synagogue to Widen Influence, Convention Resolves.

I
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The Denver Jewish news., 1925-05-14
ROUMANIAN SENATE Is.
SUES NEW LAW REGARD.
ING JEWISH CORPSES FOR
DISSECTION.

Klshinev, The Roumanian Senate
has passed u law In regard To furnish.
ing the medical faculties Of the uni.
verSitieS In Roumnnin with Jewish
corpses for purposes Of dissection.
This law makes the admission Of
Jewish students to the ROumanian uni.
versities dependent upon the number
Of Jewish corpses presented by the
Jews to the medical faculties.
The Jews of BeSsarabia are cOnsid.
erably perturbcd over the new law
Several Jewish communities have an.
nunnced that they will attempt 10 have
the Roumanian Senate reconsider the
question of corpscs
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-05-14
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The Denver Jewish news., 1925-05-14

Much has been written on Jewish
praycr-ltS history, psychology, thcol-
ogy and structure. Ii Is not my pur.
pose to discuss The Jewish religions
service and its cndcavor to make prayer
the foundation Of worship, hut rather
tu appeal to the members of the Nh
tional Federation of Temple Sister
hoods as Jewish mothers. TO create in
their hearts n stimulus for personal
devotion whereby they may re-spirit-
ualize their homes and bring to their
children consciousness Of the price.
less heritage which is theirs
Perhaps word of explanation re-
garding the basis Of the book which
At IS my privilege to discuss will be
timely. This history Of our fathers
shows that Judaism was primarily a
religion for self development. The
great religious Of the world emphasize
various characteristics MOhamme-
danism stresses submission, leading to
Contentmcnt; Christianity stresses sal
walton leading to ccstacy, but Judaism
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The Denver Jewish news., 1925-05-14

Happiness is the fine and gentle rain
which pcnetrates the soul, but which
afterward gushes forth in springs of
tears.-M. de Guerin.
Let us rejoice that there are cheat
ing beggars For we should sin daily.
because we do not give enough to the
poor.
1t is better to have a lion at the head
of an army Of sheep than a sheep at the
head of an army of lions.-De Foe.