davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-02
Still Another Protest

Dear Miss Lee: I think the shortridge
girls are right when they say the boys
are to blame for petting parties and other
3irls don't care for such things, but they
nave TO sit At home alone unless they Let
the boys pet them
And don't think there are many gen.
tlemen left either. Judging by the way
most Of them act. NJ. L. o.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-02

The Stu0ent Council and the Edu-
cation Committee will have q joint
party at the Y. w. G. A. Friday eve
ming in honor of the new officers.
Miss Helen Schappell. president;
Miss Mary Folger. vicS president;
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-02
Y W.CA. Notes

William Spofford was to speak on
Industrial Relations" Monday at a
8 p. m. dinner in tho Federation
Club room
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-02
Not So Bad

Dear Miss Lee: / am a boy II years
old and l want 10 say there are some gem
tlemen in high school. guese those
tory. All OF us shouldn't DO blamed for
'"o way 80" ~ sHoRrRIpeE BOY.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-02

Industrial Club will meet Tuesday
evening at 1880 p. m. Miss Elsie Kin
erck, newly elected president. will
preside.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-02

Your medicine shelf is not well stocked
without bottle of Tonsiline, for you
don't know what moment it may be
needed to relieve sudden case Of Sore
Throat. Relieving Sore Throat is Ton
shines special mission. II is made for
that-advertised for that-sold for that
one purpose. Tonsiline is the Nat
ional Sore Throat Remedy. It is sold in
every State in the Union. You ~
will need >Tonsiline one of G4
these days, OF some night when
the drug store is closed--better
keep . bottle handy at home.
TONSILINE 81 n! 1s! Ms:; s:s!. u
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-02
MANUAL GIRLS JOIN IN
SEARCH FOR GENTLEMAN
Wanted: A gentleman of high school age.

Wanted: gentleman Of high school age.
The six Shorrdge High School girls who complained of the
lack of gentemanness of the modern youth evident
the only Indianapolis girls who feel that young gone
too far in giving their contemporaries Equality
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-02
I.AXATIVES
DYSPEPSIA
REMEDIES

I6c Bellans ..................... 800
26c Bellans ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 100
soc Stuart's Charcoal Tablets EDO
Goo Pape's Diapepsin Tablets -. 800
coo Falrchilds Ess. Pepsin 49,. $50
N.00 Fairchild's Ess Pepsin. $40
H.20 Caldwell's Syrup Pepstn -. $40
o0c Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin -. 40
25c CharcomintE .................1 0c
SOC Eatonic .................... $50
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-02
To Ramovn Iodine

Iodine stains may be removed from
fabrics by soaking the article in
lime water.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-02
BLOOD REMEDIES
RHEUMATISM


soc Man Fan Pile Ointment 49,. $50
SOC DIR. Young's Pile Ointment. $50
60c Hemroid Cones ..............3e sea
Zoe Tanoids ...-............... $50
$3.50, Anusol Suppositories. ..,.. ESQ
DOC Unguent1ne Cones $50
$40 Pyramid Pile Stpposi-
60c Pyramid Pile Suppositories. $50
0Oc Pyramid Ointment $1,000. $40
s1.25 Hem-Roid (internaD ESQ
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-02
FOR PYHORREA


zoe Azurea Talcum Powder. soc
i0c DER Kiss Talcum Powder. $50
sc J. a j. Baby Talcum ...... Ipc
Nary Garden Talcum .a4e
25c Mavis Talcum Powder $50. .Ise
800 Mavis Talcum Powder. :. .FAc
I0c Blue Rose Talc ...-......... lee
25c B. & b. Baby Talcum. ...... zee
SOC Pinaud's Lilac Tale ........ $50
2oc BonciiI1 Tale ...............10 o
Colgate's Taicum Powder ...... .15e
Cnez Lui Iaic ..-................s use
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-02
FACE CREAMS


30c Benzolyptus Tooth Paste .alc
50c Iodent Tooth Paste ........ acc
soc Ipana Tooth Paste ......... 500
25c Listerine Tooth Paste ..... .19c
30c Lyons Tooth Paste ....... ESQ
zoe Pebeco Tooth Paste ........8 ac
50c Fepsodent Tooth Paste ..... sac
35e Senreco Tooth Paste ........esc
oOc Formula b ..................S lc
3Oc kolynos ................. .22c
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-06-25
DIR. WISE FETED, AT BAN.
QUIET BEFORE DEPART.
URE FOR EUROPE.

New York-A farewell banquet in
honor of DR. Stephen $. Wise, presl-
dent Of the American Jewish Congress
was given Wednesday night at the
Aldone Club before DR.. Wise's depart
ure for Europe today.
DR.. Wise, who is sailing for Paris
where he will study with Mr.. Louis
Marshall the question of the Jewish
refugees. He will visit Switzerland.
Germany, Poland and other East Euro
pean countries,
Judge Julian W Mack acted as toast-
master. DIR. Armstcin, Joseph Baron
dess, former attorney general Carl
Sherman, Mr.. Reuben Brainin. DIR. II.
Eiscnstadt and DR. Oscar Kohn ad-
dressed the gathering Dr. Wise stat
ed that during his visit TO Europe he
would study the question Of Jewish
colonization work in Russia The sum
of $4,000 was raised for the work
of the American Jewish Congress.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-06-25
100000 GUGGENHElM GIFT
TO n. Y. U. FOR SCHOOL
OF AERONAUTICS.

New Nork-Danicl Guggenhcim has
given $500 900 to New York University
to establish school of AerOnauticS in
connection with the University's Col
lege of Engineering. according to an
announcement made by Chancellor Ell
mer Ellsworth Brown.
In a letter outlining the purposes of
the gift Mr. Guggcnheim pictured Il
great economic future for aeronautics
and suggested that it would develop
commercial aS railroading had done
In n statement issued by New York
University in connection with the gift
on the subject of developing acronautics
rs II university subject, it was de
clarcd
There is no denying that the United
States has Jagged far behind Europe
in the development Of commercial avia-
ton. The air map of Europe is liter
ally criss-crosScd with airplane lines
Nevertheless, the situation of tho
United States is more hopeful than II
hasty examination Of these facts alone
would indicate. Whereas the attitude
toward commercial aviation in this
country even six months ago was in
clined to he pessimistiC, there is now
l.ytcd "A change Of heart toward decided
optimism"
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-06-25
The Joint Returns

The decision of the Joint Distribu-
tion committee to start a new drive
in the Fall for relief work in Europe,
particularly in Russia, was received
with enthusiasm by the Yiddish press.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-06-25
Author of White Paper
CONTINUED from Page u

ltuutiuucd from IaEe u
Jewish National Home in Palestine, ii
may be answered that it is not tho
imposition uf Jewish nationality upon
the inhabitants of Palestine as n whole.
but the further development of the cy-
istiug Jewish community with the
assistance Of Jews in other parts of the
world, in order that it may become n
Center in which the Jewish people as
Il whole may take. on grounds of re
ligiOn and race, an interest and pride.
But in order that this community
should have the best prospect of free
development and provide full oppor-
tunity for the Jewish people to dis
play its capacities, il is essential that
it should know that it is in reason
why it is necessary that the existence
uf Il Jewish National Home in Palestine
should be internationally guaranteed,
and that it should he formally recogniz-
ed to rest upon ancient historic con
ncction.
This, then. is the Interpretation
which His Maiesty's Government place
upon the Declaration of 1917, and. so
understood, the Secretary of State is
of opinion hat it does not contain or
imply anything which need cause either
nlarm 10 the Arab population Of Pal
cstine or disappointment to the Jews"
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-06-25
Cheyenne Notes
py AliE GoLDsTEIN


The picnic Of the Mt. Sinai Ladies'
Auxiliary to be- held sunday. June IS
viii tuke place at Hereford Ranch
The committee In chnrgc invites every.
body to attend Trucks will be waiting
at $50 \. NJ at !hc synagor to nc.
commodate all.
Miss Blanch and Miss Fannie Rein
er of Pueblo are soJournlng with their
aunt aud uncle Mr.. aud Mrs. Harry
iosenblum expecting TO remain until
after Frontier Days
Miss Rose SchuChter of Denver Is
visiting her sister aud brothcr,in-law,
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Veta.
The Ladies' Auxiliary l. .. Il, Il. No.
30 have arranged TO hold picnic on
July -, the exact place Will he an
nounced. Everyone wishing to enjoy
a good time is requested to watch
future issues for further details Of this
picnic.
Mr.. Sam Stark has left for Denver
where he expects TO remain during the
summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Goldstein and
children are visiting their mother, Mrs.
Rose Shunan and other relations.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Brevdy of Alta
Vista Heights are being congratulated
ON the birth of baby daughter, weight
eight pounds, who has been named June.
The little miss arrived at the Cheyenne
General hospital on Sunday morning,
June IL
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-06-25
ANTI-SEMTES CALL CON
GRESS IN VIENNA ON EVE
OF ZIONIST CONGRESS-.
tJewlsh TelegraphIc Agency

Vienna Austrian unti-Scmitic or
ganizntiuns have called n congress
which is to take place here on August
II. three days before the international
Zionist Congress,will begin its session
here. a monster anti-Scmitic demon
stration is also planned by August IS.
it was stated Zionists here expressed
the hope that the Vienna police would
prohibit the planned anti-semitic dem
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-06-25

Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Goldstein and
children are visiting their mother, Mrs.
Rose Shuman and other relations.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-06-25

Miss Rose SchaChter of Denver Is
visiting her sister aud brothcr,in-law,
Mr.. and Mrs sam yeta.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-06-25

Mr.. Sam Stark has left for Denver
where he expects TO remain during the
summer.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-06-25

A court that renders death SEN
tence once in seven years was re
garded by some rabbis as blood -thirs-
ty. (Mak. Ky
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-06-25


The Cheyenne Chapter Junior Order
B'nai Birth held public installation
of officers at X. c. Hall Sunday evening.
June u. The installing officer was DR..
|. l.. Davis Junior B'nai Birth Com
missioner fer Cheyenne assisted by
Herman Pasternack, and Sam Asrican,
the officers installed were: Sol. w.
Bernstein, president; Max Brown, vice
president; David Neta, master OF the
temple; Oscar Lozabnick, keeper of the
conductor, and Israel Rosen assistant
master of the Temple. Following the
installation President Bernstein thank
ed the Cheyenne Lodge No. So Inde-
pendent Order B'nai Birth for their
aid in organizing the Junior Order in
Cheyenne. His installation address
was The Future Of Judaism. Other
speakers We're Jack Shuman, the new
ly installed vice president, Max Brown,
on behalf of the lodge presented the
out going president with a gift from
the Chapter. Mrs Sam Kalman Of the
Ladies' Auxiliary and DR.. l. /. Davis
concluded the speaking which was fol.
lowed by a dance and every one en-
joyed pleasant evening as the guests
of the Cheyenne Chapter Junior Order
B'nai Birth.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-06-25

~ ~ tllt UNANIMOUS oplllon VI al I lu-
DISH newspaper from the ultra-con-
seryative Morning Journal to the Com
munist Freiheit that American Jewry
must come to the assistance of the
jews of Europe and help them solve
their problems Of relief and recon
struction.
when the Joint Distribution COM
mittee decided to liquidate declaring
that its aim was achieved, we stated,
says the Jewish Daily News, in an
editorial of May n, that the Jews Of
America had not as yet fulfilled their
dGty to their war-suffering brethren
in Europe. Tho facts proved that we
were right. There is field for re-
lief drive in America; the element
that has contributed to previous re-
lief drives, that part of American
Jcwry which is nearer to the Reform
circles, did not participate in the
drives for Palestine, and they now
have an opportunity to give for pure
ly nhilanthropic purposes. Let them
contribute whole heartedly for the
suffering Jews Of the Ukraine and
Rdssia, for colonization schemes in the
Crmea. 1t was a mistake on the
part of the Joint when it decided to
liquidate its activities. With the COM
ing drive, this mistake will be recti-
fed"
Secretary of Labor Davis Delivers
The Goods
Under the above caption, the New
Warheit of May 10, takes Secretary
David to task for his most recent
propaganda against immigrants and
foreigners. "There is one thing for
which Secretary Davis deserves
respect" says the New Warheit edi-
torial, "and that is his frankness, at
least in his last speech. All those who
speak about immigration and immi-
grants usually raise their eyes to
heaven enlisting God as witness
that they are not opposed to immi-
grants and that they do not hate
foreigners. Even President Coolidge,
when he speaks about immigration
and demands new laws for restriction,
does not fail to assure that he is
striving to do the best for the immi-
grants just as well as for the inter-
est of the country. But not Mr..
Davis. He hates the immigrants,
hates the foreigners and makes no
secret of it. He would suppress all
non-Nordics and does not care who
knows it. He does not profess to be
a ku KluXer, but in this matter, he is
considerate of his boss and party. If
it we're not for that it is quite prob
able that he would tell US frankly that
the ku Kluxers are not at all as bad
as their enemies paint them
The editorial then calls attention to
Mr.. Davis statement that immigra-
tion is undermining the standards of
American labor and states that Mr..
Davis as former trade union leader
surely knows that he was not telling
the truth, Immigrants never scab-
bed on American trade unionists
while many American born workers
took the place of the foreign born
trade unionists during strikes.
"Take anybody of organized work
ers in the gigantic American trade
union movement" the New Warheit
says, "and you will see that the over
whelming majority of the member
ship is composed of foreign-born
workers. Examine the trades with a
iigh standard Of wages and you will
find them to be trades in which immi-
grants and not Americans are employ
cd
Evening star., 1925-10-14

| hair was bright and sunny, her flgur,
| tall and slim. and the corners Of he
| mouth, as Barrie says. were full O
thimbles. Also. she knew how I.
talk and, what to. most people is ever
more agreeable. she knew how I,
listen. Since her mothers death, 81,
years before. she had lived alone will
her father In the big house on tn,
avenue, which had been built by hel
grandfather when the railroad king.
were just beginning to ascend thei
thrones.
Well. Dad, I'll tell you abou
that" said Doris. Il expect to ge
married, but I'm In no hurry"
so I observe" said Mr.. Colby
NO. Barker he added. turnins
down his glass, mo sherry tonight
l have decided to observe the law
''Twinge of gout, l suppose" sale
Doris mischievously, as the age,
butler left the room. fF&r fathel
ignored this gibe.
Let me see," said he. lin tn,
course of the last two years there ha.
been quite receding procession %
aspiring gentlemen upon whom yo,
have conferred the Order of the
Grand Bounce. For awhile | wa.
worried about that Russian opera
singer
You needn't have been" she
laughed, didn't you notice his
waistline'"
And there was that young sculptor
what's his name?-Gordon." con
tinued Mr.. Colby. For a time I was
sure that he was going to charm you
off your perch"
He was charming" the girl ad
Sh0YIl6 n1uraCS h1
been playing second fiddle to some
mass Of wet clay or other. Artists
are delightful, but in domestic life
they are often distrait."
"Ah. WE'LL" sighed her father with
regretful glance at the sherry de
canter. I'm afraid I'm provincial
l hope 1t will be an American"
ut WILL" said Doris.
"In the meantime" pursued her
parent, I'VE haven't got any neigh
bors. They've all chucked up houses
and have taken to apartments: and
If it comes to that. this great cara
vanserai that we live in is rather
absurd for one old man and his little
girl. What do you say? Shall we
give it up and go over to Park
avenue?"
II think" said Doris demurely
with her eyes upon her plate. that
if l were you 1 wouldn't make any
definite plans at present"
HIM" he grunted, land what dc
you mean by that?"
Nothing" she said lightly.
"Fudger said her papa. DOM
try to spool me. You never say any,
thing that means nothing"
But Doris made no reply.
Mr. Colby dropped the subject
Lord. The changes I've seen ir
this town. There was a time
couldn't walk a block on Fiftf
avenue without seeing a dozen people
/ knew. all of them Anglo-Saxons
Nowadays. when 1 go out for g
stroll, I feel positively conspicuous.
You" said Doris, would be con
spicuous anywhere.
Her father ignored the compliment
I'm not very old" he pursued, "bu'
for a good many years l have
Evening star., 1925-10-14
CHAPTER III.

Doris said her father. why the
deuce don't you get married."
Want to get rid of me-" she asked.
Not exactly" he answered, with a
twinkle in his eye. Il just Won
dered
Doris was dining en- famille. That
Is to say with her papa, since, bar.
ring a few female cousins, he was all
the family she had. They dined to-
gether, strictly together. at home,
every Saturday evening from October
until May, unless, of course. one or
both of them was in the South or
abroad. 1t was a custom they had
adopted the year that Doris came
out, for they found that otherwise
they scarcely met at all. so full and
busy were their lives.
TO a quite uncommon degree, Doris
was her fathers child. She had all
her fathers charm. and he was
famous for that quality to an extent
unequalled by any lawyer of his
generation. A famous pleader. a
charming reconteur. a gifted after
dinner speaker, a powerful political
orator-surely some good fairy pre-
sided at his birth-and Doris was un-
mistakably his daughter.
Again. like her father, Doris was
uncommonly Good-looking. To say
the least, she could be contemplated
entirely without pain. She was an
excellent example of that Nordic type
which. so the scientists tell US. Is fast
disappearing from our North, Ameri-
can civilization-tha Is to say, she
was an absolute blonde. Her eyes
were the color of Parma violets. Her
Evening star., 1925-10-14

completely by one masculine human
being"
What's this? What's this?" said
Mr.. Colby. Are you announcing the
opinion that woman should be en-
titled to two husbands at the same
time?"
I'm not announcing any opinion at
all said Doris. Il am asking for In
I'm a moment" retorted Mr.. Colby
you'll be telling me that you believe
In trial marriage"
Doris considered a moment.
Il am not at all sure" she said
that trial marriage might not be a
very good thing"
Him" her father laughed, 80 that s
the idea. Go to the shop order hus-
band. have him sent home on ap-
prevail"
Well" said Doris. anyhow, it
| could be made to work both ways. 1t
would be as fair for one as for an
other"
IL tell you. Doris. why don't you
take a week off and reconstruct
society while you're about it. There
are quite few little matters of this
sort that need attending to. You
might begin Monday morning, say,
and harmonic all conflicting divorce
laws of our 40 states, whose present
contradictions are filling our insane
aslums with the unfortunate lawyers
who have to struggle with Them
The trouble with you" said Doris,
lis that you have lawyers mind. +"
80 I've been told" agreed papa.
You think" continued the child,
Evening star., 1925-10-14

watched the parade of newcomers
arriving from the West with their
pockets full OF gold and wheat and
beef and oil, their women folk
| crowned with tiaras. girdled with
diamonds. armed for the onslaught on
the gates of New York society. From
my own secure corner I've heard the
shouts of battle, I've seen the vic
tories of the marauders and their de-
feats. Some got in: some were re-
pulsed with slaughter. But the net
result is that there Is no longer any
such thing as New York society.
| Nowadays there are only sets and
cliques, and they are as different as
| the New York library and the five-
| and ten cent store upon which IT
gazes just across the avenue"
II suppose. Papa" said Doris sud
| denly. that you wish l had been a
boy.
II do not" he answered promptly
and with conviction. II wouldn't t
change hair of your head for any
thing on earth. But II you ask me II
7 wish YOU had brother. I will say
yes. of course. For am the last man
of the Colby tribe"
You speak" said Doris gently. "as
il you. We're 110. You were 49 last
week"
Her father Grinned. Il get your
point" he said, but we are speaking
of your marriage. not of mine"
Papa" said Doris, and her voice
took on a different note. do you
think a girl can love two men at the
same time?''
Good gracious" he cried. what a
notion. Why do you ask?
Because she said, II want to
know
what should | know of what the
female heart is capable. There's no
limit to it's possibilities. | suppose.
But if you must have an answer. l
should say that to me it seems eN-
tremely unlikely"
Il don't see why not" said Doris re-
belliously. Il don't see why you
should assume that every woman is
SO constructed that all the needs of
her nature can be met and satisfied
Evening star., 1925-10-14

because a thing has been legislated
by a lot of morons called Congress
men, 1t thereupon becomes sacred.
If l had my way. / would empty all
the jails of the minor criminals who
are there at present. and fill them UP
with congressman"
my child" said Mr.. Colby, with
grin. you really have the makings
of constructive statesman. And,
if l may ask the question, what
would you do with our noble Presi-
dent?"
IL should have to think about that
a bit," adnTtted Doris. But l think
l would make him warden"
And for the Constitution and the
Statutes?"
II would substitute the Ten Com
mandments."
You make me dizzy complained
papa. I'm one instant you can leap
from the Bolshevism of 1924 to the
conservatism of 5000 years before
Christi
We'll" said Doris. "if you want
to keep up with the parade nowadays.
you've got to.
cOntinued in TOmOrrOW'S Star)
Evening star., 1925-10-14
s(Continued from Yesterdays starr

."Oh, I know" she said there ism,
3 tonight-whateVer / do must he
done by them
Again she turned her black eyes
upon the man. But mind she
threatened, 'if 20 through with this
you'd better go straight with me. II
You don't. look out
MY dear girl" he answered. with a
laugh I've got to. as far as ! car
sec. It's painful, but | don't see any
way out of it.
Gee, Rolly." she said and he could
hear the clash of her white teeth as
she ground them. what a rotten egg
you are
."Ah. don't say that" he Knocked
her. I'm like the curate's egg; part
of me Is quite good.
But she was not moved to. mirth
For the moment her chief emotion
was one of Self-contempt And to
think" she said. there was a time
when ! loved yon.'
We'll" he jeered. Eve all make
these little mistakes. C'eSt la vie
And now. would very much apprcci
ate hint Of what You mean to do
Il hint that could reach me before
go 10 see Miss Colby. | am dining
ut the StrolIers club. win YOU tele-
phone mo there"
No" she said hriskly.
But consider"
Il have considered: I am consider.
ing. But | will not tell you what ]
mean TO do before I've done it. One
thing you'll know before YOU get there,
and that is that I've been there before
YOU.
But Nina" he said, you can't
mean that-you can't leave me in com.
plete ignorance OF what you're going
to do
Il can and I shall" said she, and
with that she was gone, swiftly and
silently, as she had come.
Five minutes later. 20 stories be-
low, at the bottom of the roaring
canyon called Broadway, Waterman
stepped into a taxi The Strollers'
Club" said he, and stop at Thor
ley's.'