davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-02
DECISION NEAR
In BUS FIGH T
Maze of Legal Points Before
Commission.

Decision in the local transporta-
ton fight between the Indianapolis
Street Railway Company and the
PEOPLES Motor Coach Company prob
ably will be rendered late next week,
it was indicated today by Clyde H.
Jones. member of the public service
commission who presided over
hearing in the dispute. Both COM
panies are petitioning for right to
operate bus lines.
Because of the maze of legal
point presented in the case, final
decision on the matter will prove
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-02
WORLD COURT ENDORSED
League Of Teachers Associations
Urged Action by Congress.

The National League of Teachers
Associations was on record today as
indorsing a World Court and urging
speedy action by Congress on the
matter, following a luncheon at the
Claypool, Wednesday.
Miss Harriet E. Scofeld, of Min
neapolis, Mimi, was elected presi-
dent and Miss Myrtle Hooper, of
Minnesota, secretary treasurer. Mrs,
Louise Hill, San Diego, Cal; Miss
Jessie Howard, Topeka, Kan, and
Miss Anna Lockwood Peterson, Gin
cinnati, Z Ohio, were named vice
presidents.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-02

asking admission as department
Of the National Education Associ-
alton. Discussion of the petition
by the representative assembly of
the association is expected Friday.
The council will hold joint meet
ing wit the American Association of
Teacers' Colleges at 2 p. m. Friday
at Hollenbeck Hail.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-02

difficult, members of the commits
sion have said. Jones will submit
his opinion to the commission early
next week and a special conference
probably will be held.
Oral arguments on the petitions
and objections of each utility were
heard by Jones Wednesday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-02
MOTOR COMPANY LOSES

BIZ Times Special
LEBANON, Ind, July John
v. Dunton of Danville was awarded
S11, 900 in his test suit against the
Indiana Motor Company, venued
here from Marion County. He
charged conspiracy to defraud in
sale of stock. Newman T. Miller,
State fire marshal, was a defendant.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-02
DESIRE TO JOIN N. E. A.
Council of Social Studies Prepares
Petition for Admission.

TIE National Council Of Social
Studies, which arranged a meeting
for 2 p. m. today at Hollenbeck Hall,
Y w. c. A. has prepared a petition
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-02
Superiority

Superiority
4 EXTRA DEEP ARM
1 PITS SO the shirt won't
pull" when the arm Is rails
ed. Sleeves, too, are extra
wide.
q UNSH RINKA5LE COL
& LAR-BANDS Of 96x100
thread-count cambria with a
beaded edge to prevent neck
chatting. The usual neck
band is Of 68x72 count fabric,
a coarser weave.
. FULL LONG TAILS,
> not "cut away" as are
many shirts.
A FINE BUTTONHOLES,
Il "pearled" type, giving
longer wear, and making a
better appearance.
e EXTRA WIDE CHEST
= MEASUREMENTS. 21b
yards per dozen more than
the usual amount of broad
cloth were used in these
shirts.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-06-25
WEST COLFAN ORGANIZES IN
IMPROVEMENT ASSOCIATION

Tuesday evening. June o. at the
Hooker Street Synagog, representa-
tive group of West ColfaX citizens
gathered and. with the assistance of
James G, Edgeworth, the new council,
man of this district, organized an i'm.
provcmcut association, which everyone
feels is a long-needcd requirement.
1t has been source of great wonder,
ment why thriving community like
this section uf the city with n number
Of taxpaying citizens that it has, has
not organized body Of this nature be.
fore.
With the wonderful homes we have
in this Scction--and the investment in
vOlved in stores and other property
group Of this nature can render great
assistance in the way Of obtaining cs
sential improvements
This body will also try to remedy
some dlsagrceable conditions that now
exist. such ms the paving Of West Col,
fax avenue some of our alleys. and
will try very hard to see that Coopcr's
lake is made into beautiful park
where our Youngsters may play and en-.
joy themselves rs do children in other
parts Of the city.
The officers elected at this meeting
to carry ON this good work are: Man
Wcltz, president: J. Rosenhaum. vice.
president Louis shapiro, treasurer
and Jack Wexler, secretary. The board
consists Of James G. Edgeworth Chon.
orary), the executive officers, and Jo
seph Goldberg. Ben Hirsh, Samuel
Rosenbuum Isidore Silvcrbcrg, sam
Abramson and william Rosen.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-06-25
j. b. c. GIRLS CLUB

A meeting Of the j. i. c. Girls was
held Sunday, June II. at the home of
Miss n. Brickcr. The scmi-nnnual
election Of officers was held, with the
following results: Miss Jessie Schott
was elected president and Miss Nathalie
Bricicr and Miss Lena Light were re
elected by acclamation. respectively
secretary and treasurer.
July 2G is the date of our second an
nual house party in the mountains.
The sale Of the tickets for our con
test is coming along fine. n. Il.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-06-25
BETH ISRAEL HOSPITAL AND
HOME SOCIETY TO OPEN TRAIN
ING SCHOOL FOR NURSES.

After many months Of planning, the
Beth Israel Hospital is now prepared
to open training school for nurses
aud takes this means to offer to n lin
tied number Of girls of the Jewish faith
the opportunity to enter one Of the most
outstanding and remuncrative profes.
sionS for women today-nursing.
Rated rs Il Glass A hospital by the
American College Of Surgeons, the Beth
Israel Hospital. with its modern equip
mcnt and with a Medical staff com
posed Of the finest body Of physicians
and surgeons in Denver, is fully able
to meet the requirements which train
ing school imposes. We meet here
every class Of illness and disease, and
every opportunity will he offered for
practical as well as theoretical work
Not only will nursing methods be
up to standard but here also will the
Jewish girl he enabled to adhere to
the teachings Of her parents. for we
keep our Institution strictly Kosher.
The chance Of lifetime is here.
Girls. grasp it!
Gail or write to the Superintendent
Of Nurses who welcomes you to an
Interview
Beth Israel Hospital, West 10th Ave,
and Lowell Blvd.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-06-25
THE FLOWER DAY DRIVE

The Zionist Study club recent Flow
er Day Drive for the Jewish National
Fund was huge success.
Headquarters were established at the
Zera Israel Synagog where various
workers opened the campaign.
The S1l3J was collected and late
contributions will raise this amount to
5000.
This money will be turned over to the
Jewish National Fund Bureau for the
purchase Of acreage in Palestine.
We take this means Of thanking the
young ladies of other organizations for
their splendid efforts in bringing this
drive to successful conclusion.
Those participating in the drive
were: The Zionist Study club and the
Misses. Sarah Leibovitz, Sara Belle
Potashnik. Mollic Mailman, Rose Toltz,
Jennie Sher. Florence GrceHblatr,
Bertha Edelstein, Leah Kahn, Belle
Siegcl, Hannah Marcus, Sophy Lchrer
The Zionist Club is awarding prizes
to the two couples who collected the
greatest sum. Members of the Zionist
Study Club are not eligible for these
prizes.
The winners will be announced in
the next issue of the Jewish News.
According to returns this drive was
the most successful one held in the
ANIMALS Of National Fund collection.
Jewish National Fund Committee Of
The Zionist Study Club.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-06-25
CHI SIGMA GAMMA.

\ regular meeting Of the Chic Sigma
Gamma was held at the home Of Miss
Matilda Klciman on June II.
\ report was given by the party com
mittce, The party held Il week pruyi-
Gus proved to be a great success and
many more affairs are planned for the
summer.
Miss Flomindn Light is now a mem
bor cf the club being voted in a few
weeks ago. Initiation of two members
will take place IN a few weeks
The next meeting will be held at tho
home Of Miss Lazelle Light Tuesday,
June 30.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-06-25
B'NAI BIRTH ACTIVITIES

The next meeting of Denver Lodge
Nc. III |. q. Il. Il. will be held Sunday
morning at 10 o'clock in the lodge room
i5l3 Champa street. This is the last
meeting before closing for the months
Of July and August.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-06-25
C0LUNlBINE CLUB

A regular meeting of the Columblne
club was held at the Louise Guldman
Community Center, June 10Th. The
club is still open for new members.
Plans for II hike" will he discussed
at the next meeting Molly Garden
swartz and Sylvia Klausman took part
in the program.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-06-25
Things to Think About
By Milton M. Schayer

If the folks In your
town, knock" some
body, saying he did
this. or he did that.
don't you knock
him, you congratulate
him on having cOur-
age, or initiative
enough to do some
thing.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-06-25
NEWS FROM THE NATIONAL
JEWISH HOSPITAL FO X
CONSUMPTINES.

Mr. Samuel Schaefcr, National Su.
pcrvisor of the National Jewish Hos
pltul returned Sunday from trip to
San Francisco. where he attended the
annual convention Of District No 4,
|. q. II. H. While at the convention
Mr. Schaefer completed arrangements
whereby the District Grand Lodge, and
the subordinate lodges Of District No.
1, officially undertook to raise fund
Of $4,000 for the equipment of the
B'nai Birth mfrmnry building Of the
National Jewish Hospital. The fund
Of S3JO,OOO for the erection Of the
building itself has been raised by Dis.
tricts No. . and Of the B'nai Birth.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-06-25

FOR SALE-New Broom bungalow,
two lots, front drive, garage, full
basement, built-in book cases, col
lonads, kitchen cabinet, linen closet,
California cooler, broom closet, three
clothes closets, large rooms. l434
Perry. Sat
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-06-25

A most enjoyable entertainment was
given the patients Of the National lew
ish Hospital on Monday evening, June
%, by the pupils Of Miss Evelyn
Shouch Vocal and instrumental Sc,
lections. and dramatic readings com
prised the program, which afforded n
rare treat for the large audience.
Mr.. Albert Weinberg, pianist, son of
the Rev. and Mrs. Frank Weinberg
gave "A concert for the patients Of the
National Jewish Hospital.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-06-25
Want Advertisements

WANTED-Machine leaving for Salt
Lake City the Goth of June, looking
for one passenger. Reference required
1882 Irving, Gallup 6lJ5. 2s-tf.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-06-25

DIR. II. ]. Corpcr, director Of the Re
search Department Of the National
Jewish Hospital returned Sunday from
Minneapolis where he attended the
meeting Of the National tuberculosis
Association. pr. Felix Baum, Medical
Director of the National Jewish Hos
pital returned Wednesday from at
tendance at this convention.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-06-25

WANTED-3-rooms and kltChcnette
furnished or unfurnished, or small
bungalow Write Jewish News, Box 81.
If
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-06-25

FOR RENT Furnished room. In
quire 1iiT Lowell Blvd Champa
IgOi-W. T-tf.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-06-25

FOR Nicely furnished room
with two windows; n small family
very reasonable; for girl or gentle
man. 1928 Stuart. G-25-1t
FOR RENT-Finc front bedroom, for
gentleman or couple; private home
all convenicnccs. G3S Grant street
South 2i02-J G-1s-tf
FOR SALE-Two lots ut 18th and
Oceola, centrally located; reasonable
CaIl at 1i3S Newton. G-2J-1t
WANTED Middlc-aged man desires
office or light work. Box GS. G-25-1t.
WANTED A middlc-agcd German
woman, well educated, with social
refinement. seeks position aS house
keeper, Good cook. Box 90, Jewish
News. G-25-1t|
WANTED-S Several statesmen with
sales ability TO sell silk lingerie di-
rect Opportunity TO make big money.
VIII give exclusive territory out of
Denver Apply SaNon's Speciates.
Inc. S27 10th st. G-25-1t
FOR -BcaUtifUI modern and
newly decorated furnished rooms in
private home, either with or without
board. 1745 Irving st. Call Gallup
| 47O1-J. G-25-1t
WANTED-Room and board for jew
| ish boy II years Of age. Apply Box
| 80. G-25-1t
FOR -Scvcn-ro0m modern home.
viii sacrifice for quick sale. 1907
Irving, Gallup 575O-W. G-25-1t
| FOR RENT--Large airy front room
with Jewish family. 1900 Lafayette
! St 1t.
FOR Nicely furnished room.
private family. reasonable board. Col
| High. FIR. 2Gi4-J. 1t.
| FOR RENT-Room and sleeping porch,
board is desired, private, fine lcca-
| tlon Y. 2j79-W. 1t.
WANTED-A young girl willing work
or wants house work in small fam
| lily. 1919 Decatur street. II.
PROFESSIONAL Gentleman desires
! room and hoard; congcnial Jewish
{ family state particulars. Box a. It..
FOR RENT-Four room newly dec
GRATED house. good location, rent very
reasonable. 1920 w. Ccncjos Place 1t.
4
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-06-25
AN APPEAL FOR BOOKS,
RECORDS AND CLOTHES

The Council Of Jewish Women are
collecting books, records and clothes for
women ON rural farms Any donations
will he gladly and thankfully received.
Kindly send same ms soon as possible
to Mrs. Adolph Morris, 1893 York street
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-06-25

1t is apparent that the very same
rules or laws that won games, prizes.
honors and even the love Of fair ladies',
in the romantic days of the Round
Table in England, will win them today
in America.
History tells us, that when it ap-
pcared, that the wolves were about to
destroy English civilization, the King.
in despair sent for Merlin, the great
magician, and told him Of the cOun-
trys danger. Merlin promptly cast
deadly curses and magic spells upon
the wolves, hut they, the wolves. not
being advised Of the charm or curse
continued their depredatiOns.
Young Launcelot however, worked
from a different angle He took his
trust sword and spear, disregnrded
pcrSpiulion union hours, or social en-
gagcmcnts He Informed the wolves
personally Of the danger of the situa-
lion both to them and to the state. Of
course you know who won wealth, fame
and the princess. Same rules work
today,
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-06-25

Cases involving capital punishment
should be tried with twenty-three
judges. OBJ
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-06-25

Tradition is a fence to the law
Talmud.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-06-25

How much human anatomy affects
our literature, can Of course only be
estimated, 1t will however be freely
acknowledged by many critics that for
most writers the neck is the dividing
line and that the author who writes
down from that point appeals to n
much larger audience than the one
who tries to rise above IT,.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-06-25

| wonder II the statement, that
merchants and tradesmcn prove the
Darwinian theory" is right
Cosmo Hamilton says, "Darwins the
cry is the only thing that keeps shops
of various kinds open. All women
initiate each other just as monkeys
do There surely is some more log
lcll and nattcring answer to be made
on behalf of the ladies'.
The charge, cannot | believe be con-
tradiCted. hut maybe the reason ascrib-
ed might be. Unfortunately | cannot
think Of a better answer. Can You?
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-06-25

When one is inclined to look back
ward and survey lifes trials and trib-
ulntiOns. To entertain the general
thought that the treatment we have
had. has not been ms generous, as that
TO which we We're rightly entitled.
When we are inclined to criticize Him
for our situation. then it is wise to re
member that Whittier used to do this
same thing, but as he also reminds us
|, "Ncr miStook my will for fate, Pain
/ of sin for heavenly hate"
/ In fact, the conclusion he reached
was that he got about the kind, style
/ is just about what most Of us get.
Evening star., 1925-05-24
BUSINESS HIGH PLANS
COMMENCEMENT WEEK
June 12 Chosen for Glass Night
Play. IA Virginian Romance.
Senior Day Is Set.

Commencement week exercises at
Business High School were planned
last week by the officers and faculty.
Under the direction of Mrs. Ruth
Martinez some original ideas are being
worked out for a program on senior
day, June 10. June IL has been set
for class night and all preparations
are being made to make this a delight.
full evening.
The class night play, "a Virginian
Romance" Is being rehearsed daily
under the direction of Miss Emma
Louise Thompson and Mrs. 10 Mace
The ajority of the members of the
cast are we'll known to the school by
their former participation in dra.
matics. The hero Is John Hall. Paul
Graves, Herbert Gillette, Elda Pacinni
Fred English. Helen Boyd, Frances
Mancuso, Lou Haverly, Carl Holm.
berg. Evelyn McCune and Alma Gaupp
are others in the cast.
The Osiris Society of Business High
visited Central High School Wednes
day morning, when it initiated Alvin
Miller, principal of Central, into the
society.
The Central High School Orchestra
gave recital at the Business High
School Thursday morning, delightins
the audience with both classical and
jazz selections.
Evening star., 1925-05-24
BALL CHAMPIONSHIP
is WON BY ARMSTRONG
Team Piloted to Victory Over Dun
bar, 14-4-School Stages
Maypole Festival.

Armstrong High School landed the
high school base ball championship
when Hiram Jones, star twfrler Of the
Manual Trainers, piloted his team to
victory over Dunbar by score of
IA to 4.
Miss Lillian Giles, a senior, was
crowned the Queen of May at the
Maypole festival yesterday in the
gym. A group Of seniors, trained by
Miss c. J. Williams, contributed the
unique Maypole dance while winding
the pole. A short program preceded
the award of the crown to Miss Giles
by a committee of teachers from the
domestic art group. Miss Beatrice
Suydam sang two songs including
"Lindy Lou" Miss H. v. Crawford
was in charge OF the party.
Attracted by a group of tables load.
ed with an array of luncheon delica-
cies the eager crowd of students and
teachers packed the gym Thursday for
the annual luncheon of the department
OF home economics. Girls from all
classes of the domestic science, under
6. L. Watkins, Helen d. Brown and
Miss L. v. Payne, prepared and
served the luncheon. A committee from
the divisions of domestic arts assisted
in the sales.
Capt. A. e. Newman, principal of
the school, reports that the efforts ito
hold the graduation exercises in the
assembly hall of the new annex are
about to be crowned with success. He
has received word that the chairs,
which were the greatest obstacle, have
been shipped and are expected to be
in place on time for the exercises.
Evening star., 1925-05-24
UNIVERSITY BUILDS
TEMPORARY GYM
Many Enroll in New College Of
Liberal Arts at
American.

Contracts were. let Thursday for the
construction Of the temporary gym
nasium and certain other buildings at
the American University grounds, Ne.
braSka and Massachusetts avenues.
The university has received a graft.
flying response to the announcement
Of the establishment Of its new Col
lege of Liberal Arts, and students
from every part Of the country have
enrolled already. Applications for
rooms in the dormitory are filed in
order OF their receipt and assignments
will be made in the same way.
An opportunity will be given young
men to work on the campus grounds
this Summer to pay in part for
tuition.
The new buildings are going for.
ward rapidly. More than 100 men are
at work on the chancellor's house and
university hall. The former will be
completed by Midsummer and the
latter will be sufficiently ready by
convocation day, June 3, for the hold.
ing of exercises there.
The Woman's Guild of the univer.
sity has taken a much more active
part in university affairs since the
organization of the new College of
Liberal Arts. and % members have
been added since January. The an.
nual election of officers will take place
in connection with the convocation, at
which time a program of work for
the following year will be outlined.
The members of the guild will be the
guests at the trustees luncheon on
convocation day.
c. G. Torreyson, superintendent of
grounds and buildings, has resigned
after 20 years service, because of Ill
health. and has been succeeded by
William A. Prye Of Ohio, an expert.
enced contractor, builder and land.
scape gardener. Mr.. and Mrs. Prye
are now living in the superintendent g
house, on the campus.
Evening star., 1925-05-24
GIRLS At EASTERN
IN PLEASING PLAY
Stage "The KIeptomaniac,' y
Followed by Clog Dance
and Other Features.
The Kleptomaniac" was presentt

The Kleptomaniac" was presented
by group of seven girls at the last
meeting of the Dramatic Association
of Eastern High School. Wednesday
The cast included Mildred Repetti
Marie Moore. Evelyn Bixler. Sarah
Piel. Mildred RoGerson, Margaret
Knapp and Helen Rifenburg. Other
features of the program were First
Aid to the Wounded" a short sketch
by Marvel Douglas and Graham Low
den: a clog dance by several girls from
junior and senior physical training
classes: Romeo and Juliet" in song
by Nathan Clark and Gilmore Wheel.
er. and a reading by Ruth Greenwood
Dancing in the armory followed the
meeting.
Decoration Day Exercises.
4 girls chorus from the Merrill
Club is TO furnish the music at the
Decoration Day exercises to be held
at Congressional Cemetery May 80.
Arrangements for the exercises are
being made by George f.. Burdick of
the Spanish American War Veterans.
Misses Minnie Hoxsey and Mildred
Boynton gave piano and vocal re
cital at an assembly Tuesday morning
The first interhish school rifle
match is to be held at Eastern High
ScnOOl range w edneSday. -Eacn OF
the five local high schools is to send
representatives. W. c. Crockett, In
structor of rife shooting in the high
schools, will be the manager Of the
matches.
Misses Rosemary Arnold. Gertrude
Walter and Pauline Knee have been
appointed members of the faculty com
mittee to plan for the Junior day eX.
ercises. June ). The student commit
tee is headed by Kingsland Prender.
Cadets Drill for Annual Event
Easterns four cadet companies are
now drilling hard in expectation OF
the annual competitive drill, June !
and =. Three of the Capitol Hill com
panies will drill Tuesday morning
June .. Company c, under Capt
Nathan Clark, will go on the field iT
the afternoon of the same day.
|. +. Simon, in structor of physica
training. is conducting a tennis tour
nament for the boys. Twenty-sever
boys have entered the tournament
The finals will probably be played th<
latter part of next week.
The pupils of the major music clas'
will give their annual recital May g:
before the students of the school. r