davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-28
|. THE END
OF WAR

"UDGE J. F. RUTHER-
FORD, in an address be-
H fore the International Bible
Students Association now meeting
in Indianapolis. declared that all
the nations are preparing for an
other great conflict. A recent tour
of Europe convinced him the war
will soon come.
The impending conflict will be
the last the earth will ever have, he
said. basing his prediction on inter
probation of Scr1ptural prophecies.
Let's hope he has read the Scrip
lures Alright. Tho last war just
about broke the world. few more
such bloody orgies in the life OF
this generation would finish civili-
zation. But unless human nature
undergoes a decided change even
one more conflict will not put an
end to war.
From the beginning OF time war
has been one Of the principal bust
nesses OF mankind, and the war
rior has been glorifled. Ancient
history is little moro than a rec
ord OF battles and slaughter. Only
three times In 700 years were the
doors OF the Temple OF Janus in
Rome olosed-signifying Rome
was at peace.
Events of the past century
proved that modern men have not
changed much from their bellicose
ancestors. From Waterloo to the
breaking Of the Hindenburg line
soldiers marched, fought and died
just as they aid on the windy
plain of Troy before Homer's time.
After every great conflict bur-
dened, exhausted people say
never again"-and mean II. The
next generation goes through the
same experience. War is an in
herited trait.
Only after several generations
have lived and died In peace and
human nature changed by the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-28
BY David Dfetz
NEA Service Writer

m ROFESSOR ALBERT EN-
III STEIN seems to be becoming
increasingly the storm center
on the frontier Of science.
One argument is already raging
AS a result Of DR.. d. c. Miller's
etherdrift experiment atop Mount
Wilson. DIR. Miller is now repeat
ing 1t and If results are the same, 1t
may be necessary to modify the sec
ton OF the theory which has to do
with the relatively of motion.
Now a second battle is looming as
result of the experiment performed
by DIR. A. A. Nicholson Of the Uni
versity of Chicago at Clearing, Ill.
DR.. Nicholson built a rectangle of
water pipe, 1000 feet long and 1900
feet wide and pumped the air out
OF 1t. Then he reflected beams OF
light through the rectangle and
measured their speed.
The results do not directly chal-
some ways are hard to reconcile
with 1t.
DIR. Ludwig Silberstein, the fore
most American authority OF relativ-
| ity, says they can be explained by
assuming that the ether Of space is
compressible and subject to the ac-
ton OF gravity. DR.. Lorentz, the
famous Dutch physicist, also makes
the same explanation.
But Professor Einstein announces
from Berlin that he is unwilling to
believe that the ether behaves that
way.
Only further experimentation, it
seems, will prove who is right.
M ENMARK is making plans to
llD send an expedition to explore
III the interior OF Greenland in
the spring Of 1926.
Plans for the expedition are being
made by DR.. LANCE Koch Of Copen-
hagen with the aid Of Professor Will
liam II. Hobbs OF the University Of
Michigan, who Is now in Europe.
Little is known about the condi-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-28

short.
When you see a man an sleepy
and worn out he may have bad
baby or a good radio.
Had a forest fire in Montana
This is not the correct way for
campers to blaze their trails.
Wheat crop is short a little this
year. But wild oat are plentiful
according to the police.
Buckwheat crop is estimated at
16,400, 900 bushels. Is 1t buckwheat
because it's a dollar a bushel? No.
Rice crop is good. Thirty-six mil.
lion bushels. Now we could have a
hundred million weddings.
Hay crop is put at almost billion
bales. Wish you could burn the
stuff IN FLYER
And over a billion pounds Of tobac-
co will be grown this year. Put that
In your pipe and smoke II.
With billion bales Of hay and a
billion pounds Of tobacco being
grown, the two may become mixed.
Copyright. 1925. NEA Service. Incl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-28
ELNSTEZN STILL A STORM
CENTER AMONG SCIENTISTS

tons in the ice-covered interior of
Greenlawn.
1t is expected that Commander
Donald B. Macmillan will do some
exploring In this territory by air
plane before he returns from the
north.
RI ILLIONS Of dollars will be
IM saved to the shoe industry by
the substitution of Glauber
salts for common salt in tanning
the leather, the American Chemical
Society announces.
Common salt contains a certain
amount of calcium chloride which
has a destructive effect on the
leather.
The. Glauber salts, on the other
hand, have a preservative action, It
Is stated.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-28
THEY RETAIN
THEIR SPOTS

RI RED SMITH, %, was ar
r rested at Connersville re-
IL Gently on charge of steal
ing an automobile. He confessed
and was taken back to the State
Reformatory, from which institu-
ton he was paroled two months
ago after serving a fraction Of a
sentence for a similar crime.
Short sentence and clemency
didn't reform him.
Three weeks ago the driver OF
a truck carrying 375 gallons of
alcohol was arrested at Rochester,
Ind. He was charged with carry
ing concealed weapons and trans
porting liquor. A short time be-
fore he had been paroled from
Pendleton-after serving half Of
a short term for rum running.
In that case clemency also failed
to reform character-convert a
squash into a rugged moral oak.
Easy parole merely gave him an
other chance to get in trouble.
Violation OF paroles Is one of
the commonest features of the
crime news Of the day. Burglars
resume burgling and auto thieves
steal cars just as soon as they re-
gain liberty by weeping on the
bosom Of the pardon and parole
board.
Sob sisters and soft humanitari-
ans believe that the criminal Is a
victim of circumstances and
glands, easily reformed by petti1g.
But few criminals change their
spots any more than leopards.
Short sentences. half served, mere
ly bleach them temporarily. AS
now operated the parole system is
a species OF nature-faking.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-28

law. SHe uttered
alleged SANDER
Gus statements
about her step
son.
Probably many
intelligent Hoo
S | e RS n e V e +
knew before that
the State has a
gossip law. The
news may prac-
tically hamstring
tea and bridge
table chatter.
Muzzling con-
versational busy
bodies is much
to be desired.
Timber tongues
have done more
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-28
RIGHT HERE
IN INDIANA
BY GAYLORD NELSON

slow process of education can the
world look forward to an end to
war. Those who base expectation
Of the early end of war on their
Interpretation of Scriptural pro-
phecies may be disappointed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-28
MUZZLING
THE GOSSIP

IRIS. LETHA HAYDEN, Of
lMl Columbus, Qnd.,) was fined
LII $25 and costs in a Justice
of the Peace court the other day
for violating the Indiana gossip
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-28

t ass1n i b r g. !nclSSs s9Ec c cents n
sended sessareR BE- % Tdxsa nGr
All other Questions VAN receive a per:
g, ansgsred. All letters are eonfiden.
When do you use farther"
and when ''further?"
Farther" is used to denote dist
ance, for example, He went farther
than did" Further denotes
something additional, for example,
Jones said nothing further"
What makes water look milky
white sometimes when 1t flows
from the faucet?
they breathe air7
Fish breathe through the gials
by opening the mouth and taking
water in and closing tho mouth, and
expelling 1t through the gills, alb
sorbing oxygen from the water in
this way.
Is the police force OF New YORK
City greater than that Of London?
The police force Of New York City.
including inspectors, surgeons, leu
tenants, captains, sergeants, super
intendents, etc, totals 13,17s.
The London Police consists Of City
Police and the Metropolitan Police.
The total number including all of.
f1cers, Is 21,697.
What is the difference between a
moleoule, an atom and an ion?
A molecule Is the smallest part Of
substance that can exist separately.
Atoms are the hypothetical in
Invisible parts Of which substance
IS supposed to be compounded. Ions
are substances that are supposed to
result from electrical disintegration
Was the FIRST electric street rail-
way operated. run on the streets Of
Dublin, Ireland.
The first electric street railway
was operated in Berlin IN 1879, by
Siemans and Hatsise; Il was 1000
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-28

We can't have
another war. One
Of wars horrors
is feeding soldiers
salmon. And the
salmon CROP Is
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-28
Tom Sims Says

National budget for next year is
put at $4,000 900, 900. It's those lit.
tie naughts that count.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-28
A Thought

Ye have the poor with you always,
and whatsoever We will we may do
them good.-Mark 1877.
I'M HERE is a noble manner of
being poor, and who does not
- know It never will be rich.
These flyer airplanes worry us.
You'll have to have one soon to get
up in society.
London doctor says a healthy baby
shouldn't cry. We say a healthy doc
tor shouldn't be so foolish.
Living from hand to mouth is all
right until your hand slips.
A man Is one who doesn't use
manicures because he has pockets.
He who has the swelled head fire.
quietly finds himself in a tight place.
One thing about bobbed hair is
you know II isn't false.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-28

ton OF fact or information by writing
TO The Indianapolis Times Washing ton
Bureau. 1922 New York Ave. Wash
STAMPS Tor reply. Medical. Legal sai' and ID
marital sdvtce cannot be given nor
cap extended research be undert aiken.
All other, Questions will receive a per
30 answered. All letters are conf1den-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-28

VIEW L YIN. ENcIi
that W as safer
than someone in
the back seat driv-
ing.
Here's e r Q a I
news for boarders.
The salmon catch
Of Alaska may be-
C o m e exhausted
soon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-28

They drove an auto by radio in
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-07-23

France however, are but temporary,
and the matter of permanent markers
was considered by the Sixty.eighth
Congress at its first session. A hear
Ing on this bill was held by the Mill
tary Affairs committee of the House,
March IS, 1924, which was attended by
Mr.. Harry I. Glucksman, executive di-
rector of the Jewish Welfare Board.
Mr.. Glucksman, in his statement be-
fore the committee, maintained that if
any religious symbol is used, then
Judaism should have a distinctive SYM
Dol over the graves of its dead. A con-
current resolution Oh. Con. Res. 15)
was subsequently, passed at the first
session of the Sixty-eighth Congress,
authorizing the erection of durable
markers, and specifically providing for
Star Of David markers for Jewish
graves. The responsibility for this
matter has been placed on the Ameri-
can Battle Monuments Commission of
WHICH 'tlltldl Jbllu d. ltISulUs Is
chairman. Mr.. Glucksman, recently
conferred with Major Price, secretary
Of this commission, and was told that
the design of the Star Of David has
not yet been selected. He was, how
ever, informed that the Jewish Wei
fare Board would be consulted before
the artist is actually selected for this
purpose. Major Price also stated that
distinctive Star of David marker
would be chosen and that the Board
would be asked TO review the design
submitted. The Jewish Welfare
Board is in current touch with the
situation and every assurance can be
given that appropriate and distinctive
Mogen David markers will be erected
over the graves of Jewish soldier dead
overseas" the statement Of DR. Adler
concluded.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-07-23

police came to Mr.. Goldbaums rescue.
He has a debt of gratitude to pay TO the
Park Police.
The rain, during the course of the
day, forced the children and guests
into the machines. After the rain sub
sided. Mr.. Hyman Robinson again dis
tributed ice cream, while some of the
good ladies passes Cosners' and Say
ages assorted sweets to the children.
At 5:1j =. NJ. the children were
gathered together and supper was
served for all After doing justice TO
the splendid repast. the children then
amused themselves for about an hour
and one half playing various games
Then the chairman. Mr.. Amter an
nounced that the children be placed in
the machines and start homeward.
The children reached Home Sweet
Home" happy, tired, and with enough
food in their little stomachs to last n
week.
The children take this means of
acknowledging their thanks to the fol.
lowing: Mrs. Lorber. for cOnceiving
and instigating the idea, to Mr.. Isadore
Amter, chairman. whose untiring eff
forts made the day a grand success.
to Messrs. Joe Shapiro and Herman
BendlX Of the COsner Candy Co. and
Mr.. Al Resher of the Savage Candy
Co. for the fine assortment of sweets
Also to Mrs. Haskell Cohen, chairman
Of the entertainment committee who
made every effort to amuse the chill.
drcn, 10 McsSrs f. Eisendrath and Hy-
man Robinson for their kind assist
anCe in arranging the general program
and last, but not least, the children
sincerely and gratefully thank all the
kind people who participated and help
ed make this a grand and glorious
day.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-07-23

of American Jewish soldiers. The Jew
ish soldiers. The Jewish Welfare Board
will see to it that the Magen David
markers will be placed on the graves
of the Jewish dead" DIR Adler de-
clared.
An editorial in the American Israel.
ite of June 4, and the reprint from the
American Israelite in the Jewish Daily
Bulletin" of June s with reference to
a report by one of the correspondents of
the Israelite that the graves of Jewish
soldiers, whose remains were left in
France, are marked by crosses, in the
center of which there appears small
Shield Of David have been brought to
my attention.
Let me say that the Jewish Welfare
Board has given constant attention to
the matter of markers over the graves
of American Jewish soldiers. Crosses
were erected over the graves during
the very early period of actual war.
fare, but as a result Of representations
of the Jewish Welfare Board, the then
Secretary of War issued instructions In
February 1918 to have the Star Of
David markers erected over the graves
of the Jewish dead. An official order
to that effect was again issued in Feb
ruary 1919 by General Pershing. The
transverse bar of the cross was remov-
ed, and a Mogen David was placed up
on the remaining vertical pole When
later, through the cooperation of the
Jewish Welfare Board, which under
took the Identification Of Jewish soldier
dead, the Red Cross, and the Graves
Registration Service these Star Of
David markers were erected, photo
graphs Of the graves were taken by
the Board and sent to the families of
the deceased soldiers.
with the removal of large num-
ber of the bodies of the soldiers from
American cemeteries in France TO Gene
teries in the United States, the number
of the American Jewish soldier graves
remaining abroad was greatly decreas
ed.
when viewed from certain positions,
the Mogen David markers give the ap-
pcarance of being mounted on crosses,
because, being few in number and
having in the immediate vicinity a
dense background of crosses, the Mogen
David does not stand ont distinctively,
but the many photographs Of individ-
ual graves Of Jews which are on file
at the Jewish Welfare Board show dis
tinctively that the transverse bar has
been removed and the Mogen David is
placed only on the upright. personally
verified this in n visit to several Of the
cemeteries in France during the summer
Of 1924
"The markers now over the graves in
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-07-23
PALESTINE DEVELOPMENT
is ARABIAN NIGHTS TALE,
SIR HALL GAME SAYS RE-
TURNING FROM JERUS-
ALIEN.
Famous British Novelist Supports jew.
ish Historic Connection With Pal.
cstine; Praises Sir Herbert Samucps
Record of Achievement.
(Jewish Telegraphic Agency

London-"A tale from the Arabian
Nights" was the term used by Sir Hall
Cainc, British novelist, describing the
impression he received from his recent
visit to Palestine and in praise of the
report Of Sir Herbert Samuel, retiring
High Commissioner, for the first period
of British administration in Palestine.
"Sir Herbert Samuel's report is the
most distinguished public document Of
its kind since Cromer issued his report
before leaving Egypt If | knew any
higher praise l would not hesitate to
offer It," Sir Hall Caine writes in an
article on Palestine in the Sunday
"Times."
"The work done in Palestine during
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-07-23
The Latest Issue of "The
Menorah Journal"

Did Napoleon once offer Palestine TO
the Jews? Philip Gucdalla. author of
The Second Empire" examines this
persistent legend in Napoleon and
Palestine" the featured article in the
latest issue Of the Menorah Journal.
With only the slimmest clues 10 work
with, by remarkable piece of his
torical sleuthing. Guedalla brilliantly
reconstructS the Napoleonic scene and
ingeniously solves the mystery of the
Emperor's negotiations with the Jews.
IF Christianity had succeeded in
destroying Judaism it would have
signed It's own death warrant" is the
provocative conclusion of h. Travers
Herford, noted English scholar. in an
| article. "PhariSaism and Christianity"
IF GompcrS had come to America a
generation later, he would have found
| il impossible 10 attain his eminent role
in American labor" is the equally in
tcresting conclusion Of Sylvia Kopald
in "GcmperS: Symbol Of an Era" The
economic structure and political phil
osophy Of the United States have m-
dergOne so revolutionary transfOrma-
tion. says Miss Kopald, that the prob
ability Of II jew achieving position
of high leadership in any American or
ganizntion is slight
Lewis Mumford. author of "Sticks
and Stones contributes notable es-
say. Towards Modern Synagog
Architecture" which is an effort to dis
cover what style Of architecture best
expresses the Judaic spirit The vari-
Gus architectural styles in which syna-
gogS have been built are described and
| cvaluatcd. Mr. Mumford sees in certain
| American SynagOgs the evolution Of n
new style beautifully and adequately
expressive Of Jewish ideals and as.
pirations. Louis Lozowlck, the Ameri,
can painter, furnishes a folio of draw.
| ings Of noted American SynagOgs to i'll.
ustratc Mr. Mumfords article. IA
| Russian Goes Home" by Maurice G
HinduS rccounts the frst.hand impress,
Sions Of native son who returns to
| his ancestral cottage in a little Russian
village for the first time since the Rev.
olution.
The noted Yiddish playwright and
writer Of short stories, David Pinski
is represented with "Zalmcn the Con.
tractor" Il story full of the shrewd in.
sight and human philosophy so marked
in all his work. In Letters from
! Abroad" there is a vivid account Of the
! Inauguration Of the Hebrew University
! by Marvin Lowenthal, author of "Oul
| Fathers That Bcgat Us" and com
mnicaton from Geneva, the seat OF
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-07-23
STAR OF DAVID MARKERS
WILL BE f r E c Il E ID ON
GRAVES OF JEWISH SOL
DIERS IN FRANCE, DR..
CYRUS ADLER ASSURES.
Congress In Resolution Specifically
Provided for Election of Jewish Signs
on Graves of Jewish Dead.

New YOrl-The question Of proper
Jewish markers on the graves Of Amer
lean Jewish soldiers who fell in France
during the World War was dealt with
in a statement issued by DR.. Cyrus
Adler, chairman of the Army and Navy
committee Of the Jewish Welfare Board.
"A resolution adopted by the Sixty
eighth Congress authorized the erection
Of durable markers on the graves Of
American soldiers In the cemeteries in
France and specifically provided for
Star Of David markers on the graves
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-07-23
First Annual Picnic of the
Denuer Sheltering Home

The children of the Denver Sheltering
Home will long remember July 10th.
About eight o'clock in the morning, a
large truck, furnished thru the kind
ness of Mr.. NJ. $. Radetsky, was load
ed with assorted sandwiches, cakes,
pickles, fruits, weiners and cheese. like
wise carrying the instruments of the
Louis Stern band Another truck
furnished by Mr.. Hyman Robinson car
ried ice cream, soda pop, eskimo pies !;
crispoletteS, pop corn, and candy.
Mr.. Amter, chairman of the day,
made it his business TO personally see
take the children to Bergen Park. At
nine A. NJ, thirty cars drove up to
the gate of the Sheltering Home and
very shortly after the children We're
comfortably settled in the machine by
a committee. Bergen Park was reached
at eleven o'clock. The children romped
about the grounds playing such games
as they pleased.
Suddenly some boy exclaimed, "Oh,
Boy here comes the eats and plenty Of
'em too" The truck was unloaded
and the food distributed TO the chill
dren by committee of women. After
lunch the Louis Stern band entertained
the guests and children with many fine
selections. The concert attracted many
tourists that were camped in the park
and also passing thru.
After the concert Mr. Hyman Rob
inSon passed the word to n few chill
dren that he would distribute eskimo
pies in few minutes. As though by
magic. children from all ends Of the
park were centered about Mr. Robin
son, and with smiling faces were re
ceiving the chocolate coated ice cream.
Then came the races and prizes, the
great event of the day. Mrs Haskell
Cohen. chairman Of the entertainment
committee, together with her faithful
workers secured many fine prizes The
races consisted Of running, skipping,
three legged races, wheel barrel races,
etc. The contestants had the time Of
their lives.
Mr. GOldbaum. better known ms
"Goldie," suggested a baseball game
and volunteered to umpire, for which
privilege he offered the sum Of five
dollars to the winning team. The hasc-
ball game was very exciting and well
played by both teams, however, the
spectators We're in many instances dis
appointed at the decisions rendered by
the umpire. In fact his decisions were
imperfect that the spectators Of both
sides almost mohbed the umpire So
great was the excitement that the park
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-07-23

the League of Nations, by Jean de
Menasce, of The Jewish Secretariat, re-
cOrding and analyZing the actions of
the League with reference to Jewish
problems
There Is an art insert devoted to the
work of Jules Pascin. n sheaf Of jew
iSh sketches, done with his character
iStic satirical slant. And there is an
accompanying critique Of Pascin's work
by Florence Gillian. Commentaries"
contains three contributions: "Impedf-
sketch Indicating the subtle barriers
and irritations, the obscure antagOn-
isms between two men of the same race
but of different social position {;
Against Amos" by Julius A. Leibert,
n vigorous little essay deploring the
domination of prophetic ideals in Juda-
ism: and "Shloimeh," humorous por-
trait Of Jewish type.
"The Adversary's Notebook" con.
tinues the peregrinations of that witty
Wandering jew, II. Ben-Shahar, this
time through the Suez Canal on his
way to Palestine. Notes for a Modern
History of the Jews" presents an
irOnical panorama of the Jewish scene
self-portraycd. Speaking of Books"
features doubIe-barrclIed discussion
10y Reuben Brainin. Dean of Hebrew
Literature" and James Oppenheim, the
poet, on the merits of the poetry of
Bialik, the famous Hebrew poet who
has been widely mentioned for the
Nobel Prize There are also reviews
Of the most important Jewish books of
the season.