davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-22

AFTER ACCIDENT
Young Man, Two Women
FIee-Souqht by Police.

a search was made today for a
young man and two women who ran
from an auto at 500 Massachusetts
Ave. Friday night after it had col
lided with another machine.
Lee Scalf. 1927 Stewart St. said he
was driving along when the auto
struck his left front fender and
turned his machine into a parked
auto owned by Carl TABOR, 541 Mas
sachusetts Ave.
Scalf said the driver, a young man,
asked him not to call police and
when he said he was going to, the
man and the two young women ran
through an alley. The deserted
auto bore a certificate or title issued
to Sylvester Tschan, 1915 n. La
Sale st. Police We're investigating
ownership of the car.
Autos driven by Flozzell Walker,
1889 S. fremont Ave, and Charles
Leonard, r. r. l, Box 1913. collided
at Missouri st. and Kentucky Ave.
Mrs. Dora Brattain, "a, riding with
Leonard was injured and taken
home.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-22

tionably of more interest to the peo-
pie of the United States at the pres
ent time than anyone or one hundred
other questions. In Pennsylvania
people who have not voted in pri-
maries for years went to the polls
to vote. as they thought, against
prohibition.
New York will have a referen.
dunn on prohibition at the next cleo
ton. Each State should have one
as soon as possible. There should
be an. opportunity for a clean-cut
vote on this question without com
plications which arise at ordinary
elections. The plan Of an informa-
tive State referendum. such as will
be had in New York, Is the best i'm
mediate remedy for conditions arts
ing out Of the Volstead act. This
question is growing more insistent
every day and there will be no nor
NAL elections until it is eliminated. "
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-22
Grounds for New Building
Broken at Activities on
New Site.

Miss Mary Miles Coate. 2451
Broadway. Friday was crowned But
Ter University Queen Of the May at
Fairview, future sight Of the uni
versity.
Miss Coate. member of Kappa
Kappa Gamma, was elected TO take
the part early this year.
Janet Carr. 500 y Audubon Rd.. a
ri Beta Phi member took the part
of a fairy in the May Day pageant.
Miss Dorothy Knisley. 13l T.. Thirty
Sixth St. wrote the pageant and
Miss Irma Ulrich, 5657 +. Washing
ton St, directed il.
Ground breaking ceremonies for
new building at Forty Sixth St.
the entrance to the campus. were
held in connection with the all-day
program. A dance at the Claypool
concluded activities.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-22
HEAT PLANT TO RUN

Although their heating contracts
expired May 20, users of hot water
heat, supplied by the Merchants
Heat & Light Co., are assured of
comfort should any sudden cold snap
arrive. The company has decided to
keep the hot water heating plant at
Alabama and Sixteenth SITS, in
operation for the next few days
without additional charge to patrons.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-22
DETROITERS INDICTED
Arrested by Sheriff and Deputies
With Speedway Cheer"

Ralph w. Clark, 49, and his wife,
Mrs. Mabel Clark, 30, both of De
troit, Mich, were indicted by
the county grand jury on charges
OF transporting liquor. Clark is held
in the county Jail in default of
50, 500 bond and his wife under
81 900 bond.
The two were arrested north Of In
dianapolis several days ago by
Sheriff Omer Hawkins and deputies
en- route from Detroit with 432
bottles of Canadian whisky, ale, beer
and wine. They said it was to be
used as Speedway cheer"
Others indicted with charges were
Nehemiah Terrell. assault and bat
terry; Joseph Nally. unlawful posses
sion of still; Walter Ryland, forgery;
Charles p. Turner, S27 N. Capitol
Ave. embezzlement; Wilhart White
ly. grand larceny, and William
Waldron, wife and child desertion
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-22
SHAKING DOWN Of
RESORTS CHARGED
Man Said to Have Posed as
Chiefs Nephew; Two Held.

Jean Johnson. IS. of 1411 Ringgold
Ave, today was held on charges or
vagrancy and impersonating an Off
Ger and Ray Phillips. %, of 5S5 w.
Twenty Eighth ST., on a vagrancy
charge under $1,000 bond.
Police said that Johnson, posing as
a nephew of Police Chief Claude F.
Johnson. attempted to shake down"
resort proprietors. 1t is said that
Johnson told the resort owners he
could fix things if they would pay
him off" Phillips was said to have
been a companion of Johnson.
Henry Robinson. Negro. $50 w.
Michigan St. was charged with inn
personating an officer after police
said he searched Russell Owens.
Negro. S24 Edgemont St, after tell
ing owens he was an officer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-22
Last puzzle answer:

Two names are hidden in the
puzzle. The first is "Borah," the
name Of a famous Senator, and the
second is Idaho" the State which
elected him. All objects are words
OF five letters. The first picture is
described by the word Bride" the
second by the word Order" the
third by the word Roast" the
fourth by the word Ashes the
fifth by the word Hoops" The
initials of these words in their given
order spell "Borah" and the third
letter of the same spell Idaho"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-22
PLAYGROUND NEED SEEN
Committee Petitions Park Board for
Recreation Site.

Council Of social agencies inter.
racial committee has petitioned the
park board foc a play ground in the
territory north Of Fall Creek and
Northwestern Ave. and Boulevard
Pl
The Rev. II. J.. Herod, Flanner
House superintendent. pointed out
need for a playground for the dis
tlfct.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-22
AUTO RACE Is PLANNED
To Re Staged at State Playground
Nav 30 With Negro Drivers.

Agreement was reached today be
tween the executive committee OF
the State board OF agriculture and
local promoters to stage an auto
mobile race. in which Negro drivers
will participate, at the state fair
ground track Saturday, May 30. A
contract was drawn between the
board and oscar Schilling and Harry
Earl promoters.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-22
$1,000 FOR AIRPORT
Campaign Workers Report Gifts at
Luncheon-Drive to Go On.

A total of $1,000 was reported
raised by workers in the campaign
for $4,000 for an Indianapolis air
port at a meeting at the Chamber
of Commerce Friday.
The campaign is TO continue next
week. workers meeting again Tues.
day.
The money is to be used to outfit
the Speedway. as an airport immedi-
ately after the 500-mile race. The
Indianapolis Merchants Association
pledged $4,000
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-22
Puzzle a Day

The crew OF the vessel Irene had
been lost at sea for 100 days and
no one had anything to smoke. But
the shrewd captain had a surprise.
He appeared with a glass jar par
italy filled with loose cigarets,
Boys" he said, I've just counted
these cigarets by SIS, rs, SIS and 6's,
and in each case. l had left over.
The man who guesses the fewes:
number I can, possibly have gets
) cigarets. The balance we'll split
among the crowd"
What answC.' secured the 5
cigarets?
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-22

destroyed by fire and to pay off
$4,000 indebtedness of the Catholic
Community Center and Catholic
Women's Association.
st. Elizabeth's Home, formerly
located in Beech Grove, will occupy
quarters on three lots directly west
of st. Vincent's hospital. Two
buildings on the property will be
ren1odeled and enlarged through the
of $4,000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-22
DEMAND GROWS
FOR REFERENDUM
ON PROHIBITION
Two Senators and House
Member Join Movement
for Vote.
Times WASHINGTON Bureau,
1929 NetC York Avenue

WASHINGTON, May 22.-Two
United States Senators and a mem
Der of the House of Representatives
today approved the recommendation
Of Senator David A. Reed of Penn
sylvania that States conduct refer
endums in order definitely to take
the prohibition question out of poll
tics.
They were Senators William c.
Bruce of Maryland, Hiram Bingham
OF Connecticut and Representative
John Phillips Hill of Maryland.
leader Of sthe modificationists in the
House of Representatives. Their
approval is indicative of the rapid
increasing desire of officials, regard
less of parties to take the prohibi-
ton issue out of party and personal
politics.
1t is a matter Of the highest con
Germ that there should be a referen-
dunn in every State where the pro
hibition issue has become acute,
Senator Bruce said.
Everything Said
Il am in hearty accord with Sena-
tor Reed. and indeed I should like
to see a Nationwide referendum,
first, because all that is to be said,
either pro or con on prohibition, has
been said and forcefully, by the re-
spective champions Of both sides;
and secondly, because in my judg'
ment a distinct numerical majority
of the American people are in favor
of the repeal or the modification Of
the VoIstead act"
Senator Bingham, who joins Reed
in urging the referendum, is a dry.
a former Governor of Connecticut,
and one Of the group Of aggressive
Administration leaders in the Sen
ate. He was an Army aviator in
Europe during the war, command
ing one Of the largest aviation
schools overseas.
Il can see no objection 10 refer
endum. 1t seems to me like good
idea" said Senator Bingham.
My theory OF State responsibility
and States rights leads me to believe
that the general assembly of Con
necticut did right in refusing to APP
prove the surrender Of its right to
control sumptuary legislation. A
state referendum, unaccompanied by
personalities and free from other is
sues would, in my mind, be most
helpful.
Cites Pennsylvania
For several years Representative
Inhn philin I'm Of MARYLAND has
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-22

The men are expert marksmen.
The special protection is offered
firms desiring to haul large sums of
money or valuables, J. a. Gray, in
charge Of the truck said. The glass
is bullet proof.
The ignition switch and emergency
brake have extensions in the rear,
which could be used to stop the car
If the driver were shot.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-22

If bandits tried to hold-up the
men on this armored car they would
receive a shower of bullets instead
of valuables.
The truck, manned by three eX.
service men with As calibre
revolvers, a riot gun and rifle, is
offered as an added service Of the
Merchants Trucking Company. a
mutual concern, % w. Henry St.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-22

the Indiana Farm Bureau Fedora
ton, through W. II. Settle, president
Thirteen of the 200 votes cast against
recommitting the bill, and thirteen
of the 1877 for passage of the bill
came from Indiana. Representa-,
tives Updike, Johnson and Rowbot-
tom stood by the fair-district breth-
rem.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-22
PLAN TO REBUILD HOME
S35,G00 Drive Among Catholics
Authorized by Community Fund.

AUTHORIZED by community Fund.
Directors of the Community Fund
have authorized the Catholic Com
munity Center, Catholic Women S
Association and st. Elizabeth Home
to conduct a campaign to raise
$4,000 for the establishment of
st. Eliza beth'S Home. recently
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-22
HOUSE SM|TES
CORN BELT WITH
STAGGERING BLOW
Chances for Farm Aid Seen
Slight With Haugen Bill
Defeat.
Ely Roscoe Il. Fleming
Times staff C0rrcSDOndent

WASHINGTON, May 22-The
House struck staggering blow n
the corn belt and the corn belt
Congressman when it defeated The
Haugen farm relief bill late Friday,
167 to 212
The only chance the House viii
have to pass farm relief legislation
will be to wait until the Senate
passes the bill which it now has be.
fore it. and which is similar TO the
Haugen bill, Representative Punell
OF Indiana one of the Iaugenite
leaders. said today.
Both the Tincher and Aswell relief
bills are still on the House calender
but Purnell predicted that nei,hAr
will be brought UP for a vote.
Neither is satisfactory to the Middle
West leaders, who fought for ;he
Haugen bill.
Senate Waiting
The Senate has been waiting for
Monday the Senate is expected to
take up its own farm relief bill,
which appropriates $250,000,000 for
use by a Federal board, to equalize
and stabilize farm prices, with an
equalization fee on crops to recon-
pense the Government.
1t involves somewhat the same
principles as the Haugen bill and
will be as effective in allying the
sentiment of the Middle West farm.
ers. The Senate this session, more
radical, than the House, is expected
to pass it.
Should it pass in its present form,
as a rider to the bill the House passed
earlier in the session, providing a
bureau Of cooperation in the Agri-
culture Department, conferees in
the two houses might decide it's fate.
Should it be passed as a separate
bill, however. it might go to the
House Agricultural Committee and
go through the same weary path the
House bill has passed with great
chances for defeat.
Effects Seen
If the tangle results in emaScula-
ton or defeat of the Senate bill,
however, the probable effects in the
mid west are most pregnantly
summed up in Senator Cummins
statement, on leaving the White
House several days ago that, Iowa
would hit every head in sight"
And the clatter Of the farm vote
clubs over the heads of Congress-
men this fall would be heard to a
greater or less extent in Indiana,
Ohio, Nebraska, Illinois, Minnesota
and other corn states.
Representative Purnell held
night conference with other farm
leaders and said today an attempt
might be made to revive the old
Dickinson bill, which was originally
introduced by the farm bloc.
The plan involves dropping over
board" the corn belt committee lob
byists who have been fighting for
the Haugen plan, they said ana
might involve keeping Congress in
sessions until September"
The Indiana House delegation
stood by its guns and it's pre.primary
promises and voted for the Haugen
measure, which contained the equal
ization fee provisions demanded by
the corne belt committe Of two and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-22
Cites Pennsylvania

For several years Representative
John Philip Hill Of Maryland has
been battling for a modification Of
the Volstead act. Here is what he
says:
The prohibition issue is unques-
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-11-25
Temple Federation
Issues Convention
Call for Jan. 18th

Affiliated members of the National
Federation of Temple Sistcrhoods and
the National Federation of Temple
Brothcrhcods throughout the country,
are selecting delegates to attend the
biemiiil conventions Of these organiza-
tions which will he held in Cleveland
between January 1Ith and Goth. \
convention call for the seventh bien-
NAL convention has just been issued to
the Sisterhood members by Mrs. J.
Walter freherg, president, and for the
Sccoud biennial of the Brothcrhoods by
Rogcr W. Strauss, president.
Both conventions are to bc held
simultaneously with the thirticth bien-
nial council Of the Union Of American
Hebrew congregations, and ii is ey-
pnctcd hat more than one thousand lay
and rahhinical leaders of Reform
Judaism will attend.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-11-25
Reaction to Jewish Types

Different types of the Jews he had disgustedy
come across at this point before Berazovs eyes
which he had shut in order that they might see the
nonpresent.. There polished Jews intellectual
artistic luxurious, smooth suede gloves and sharp
as stilettos. And there Jews of the people, Jews
VINO were food for pogrons, cringng, smiling hand
rubbing, whispering Jews, with eyes that could see a
dropped pin in Petersburg street. -. And he saw
other Jews such in the past have furnished fit sub
Jects for certain great painters substantial bankers
with powerful heavy faces and thoughtful eyes, rabbs
teachers of their faith majestic stepped in re-
ligion, and artists streaming with music
"He saw Einsten, the Jew in science; Spinoza the
Jew in philosophy Renhardt, the jew IN the theater
lie saw the almost legendary figure of wax-pae
weary, yet always fantastic with greasy lock-
Disraeli, the Jew in politics. He saw Meyerbeer a
charlatan of genius
Novel Weak in Hero
Hichens wished to end his novel with the impress
sion that lmoRen had been subdued by the mind of
Peter Kharkof but he failed miseraby Miss Lowrie
unquestionably the victor-and it is because Khar-
kof stalks through the novel as an mpacabe relent-
less apostle Of plain, unaducrated Justice Kharkof
praised the apotheosis of Thought divorced from
emotion as though that end highly to be de-
sired. Hichens has attempted to make Kharkof
pleasing figure by divesting him of all humanity. This
dealizaton of Kharkoff jew is the weakest part of
The Unearthly despite the fact that it supposed
to give bearing to the whole novel.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-11-25
CHORUS OF EIGHTEEN
TO PARTICIPATE IN
'HAz0MIR' CONCERT

Only eighteen members of the "Haz.
omir" Singing society will participate
in the concert and dance of the "Haz-
omir.' given on Sunday evening. No
vcmber IS, at the Beth Joseph Synagog,
at Twenty-fourth and Curtis.
The ensemble Of the "llazomr" will
appear in II program of Yiddish folk
songs and classics, some of which are
especially adopted for Chanukah con
certs throughout the world.
There will also appear several solo
lists in very interesting songs in Eng
lish, Jewish, Russian and German.
The "kaycsbc Trio" composed Of Mr.
IT. Harsh. violin; Miss Anne Stein
piano, and Mr.. Il. Baylis, cello, will
also appear in program especially
adopted for that evening
This Will be followed by n dance
with Nate Snyder's orchestra furnish,
ing the music.
Judging from all appearances /,
seems that the "lIazomir" concert aud
dance is to be financial success as
well ms Il moral.
The sale OF tickets Is now opcu for
reservations. Kindly call Mr. A. Rose.
Champu 744O-J, or Miss \. Wandel,
Franklin 3Oa1-w
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-11-25

living character mimic, superlative
actress, dancer and singer of charac-
teristic songs.
The prospect of playing to and win
ming new audiences in the recital field
has appealed to. Miss Janis, and as a
result musical comedy has lost one of
its greatest personalities. This dis
tinguished international star, for she
is just as great favorite in London
and Paris as in this country, has pre-
pared program consisting of her
famous limitations of well known men
and women, character songs and cos
tune dances, three divisions of the
theatre which formed the foundations
of her unrivaled reputation.
The credit for capturing Miss Janis
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-11-25
AN EVENING WITH ELSIE JANIS,
ASSISTED BY CONCERT ARTISTS
Most Ambitious Program of Current Season to
Be Staged by Gyro Club and Slack
Next Monday Night

sor the recital field goes primarily tC
Charles F. Wagner, who is also re
sponsibe FOR our unofficial ambassa.
dor, VIII Rogers, to American aud
fences. Last Friday night, by the way
when Mr. Rogers packed ths Denver
Auditorium, he showed the audience
for her audience next Monday night.
roping triek that he said he tried
to teach to Miss Janis recently. Miss
Janis didn't learn it, Will Rogers told
his hearers, because of the ubiquitous
presence of Miss Janis mother during
the lesson. There is nothing else lack
ing, however, in the remarkable i'm
personations, including the one of VIII
Rogers, which Miss Janis has in store
Though Miss Janis is big eve
ning's entertainment by herself, she
will be assisted by four outstanding
artists of the concert stage = Caro-
lima Lazzari, contralto, and Rober
Steel, baritone, both stars Of the Chi
cago Opera Company; Lauri Kennedy
cellist, In joint numbers with Dorothy
Kennedy, pianist. The distinguished
musical program, aside from Miss
Janis numbers, follows:
PROGRAM
l. CELLO AND PIANO:
ta) Second Movement from Sonata In
A Minor r-....-.............. Greig
tbb Polonaise se.........................- Chopin
LAtRI AND DOROTHY KENNEDY
.. SONGS:
ta) Lungi dial caro- bene.. Secchi
tb) The Last Walter Kramer
MADAME LltZZARI
L. Aria ,.,;g Larg" nj factotun BARBER q
ROBERT STEEL ''' "'''"
ALERT KING AT THE PIANO
Ia IInmabdil tJewish Melody Bantock
tbl Lullaby -...--...-..-. Brphms
tcl Vito tSpanish Danreb Proper
LAURI KENNEDY
q. ARIA: Amour, vicns alder tSamson
ct DeIiIal ..--.,........ Saint Sacns
I. SONGS: ~
,al In the Silent Night -Rachmnninoff
Cd Love Went Il Riding-.,....--...B Bridge
q - ROBERT STEEL
$. DUET; In qnesto suolo'' with Cello
obligaio 1La F1vorita)- DonIxptti
MADAME LAIZAKI AND MIR STEEL
a Mr. AND MRS. KENNEDY
ALBERT KING AT THE PIANO
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-11-25
Edgar J. Nathan
Legal Advisor to
Veterans Bureau

Edgar j. Nathan, .Ir.. n member of
the Imr of New York City has been
appointed n member of the newly or.
ganize,l legal advisory council of the
United States Veterans bureau.
The council, which consists of fifteen
lawyers, will advise the Veterans bu'
rcau on problems involved in the
qua rdiansilip Of iusanc and minoI
wurris cf the bureau, and other legal
matters.
Mr.. Nathan is member of tho
American Bar association and of other
bar associations. During the war he
served ON the War Trade board at
Washington. nnd WIS q member of the
legal advisory committee Of the New
York cit, draft boavd.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-11-25
Pola Negri to Act
Life of Rachel

Hollywood. Calif.-(S. A)-Pola
Negri, famous Jewish screen actress,
will portray the life of une OF ihc
greatest actresses in all history. Eliza
beth Felix, of Mumpf, Switzerland who
became known as Rachel will form the
basis for an original story by Ernst
Vajda us starring vehicle for Pola
Negri.
vuidla. in selecting Ncgri TO depict the
life OF the Jewish Hctress pointed out
the absolute similarity in the two types.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-11-25
Sailor Commended
for Relief Work

Washington, ID. Cts. Al-Charlc'
Abraham, n Chief Commissary Steward
in the navy has been commended for
the assistance he gave in relief work
in Miami after the recent hurricane
Abra''nm's work was reported to the
Navy Department by the Commander
of the Seventh Naval District ut Key
West u letter of commcndation was
sent to him by the Chief of the Blu
rcuu % Navigation.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-11-25
Better Understanding

sir:
In response 10 the request OF the Rev. John W. Her
ring FOR the ten best books, which bound TO bring
about n better understanding between Christians and
lows, wish To present to the following list:
j. Joseph, Norris Judaism, Creed and Life Mac
mlan)
:. klatsEer, Joseph: Jesus of Nazareth tMacman)
>. Goodman, Paul: a History Of the Jews tDuon)
J. Aangwill Israeli The Voice of Jerusalem tMac-
MILAN
). Gottheil, Richard: Zonsm (Icwish Publication
Society;
u. Friedlandes, Israel: The Jews Of Russia and Po-
land putnam
!. Straus. Oscar: Origin of the Republican Form of
Government in The United States (Putnam);
S. Newman H. tEditor) The Real Jew tMacman)
.. Antin. Mary: The Promised Land (Iioughon
MHn):
10. Tobenkn, Elias: God Of Might lAinton, Bulch) {.
s. FELIN MENDELSOHN.
Chicago, Ill.,, Nov. II. 1926
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-11-25
Natural History Complete

Volume III. of Professor j. Arthur Thomsons 1.-THE
New Natural History" completing this amazingly sue
cessful SERIES is ready and will be published by
Putnams October 22nd. The volume contains among
Others chapters dealing with Animals of the (from
the hermit crab to the various sponges) Islands the
fora and fauna) Elusive Animals (ncludng particular
reference to friend Archie the cockroach) Animal
courtshp with the peacock unfaing example) !;
and countless other fascinating subjects
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-11-25
ARTS AND SCIENCES
$4,000 HARVARD ENDOWMENT IN
HONOR OF JUSTICE BRANDEIS
Personal Friends of Jurst Announce Fund as
Remembrance of His Seventieth Birthday

New Haven. Conn.-(S. Wilson
NJ. Powell. chairman Of the Harvard
Law School Endowment Fund an
no'Inc"d contribution of 5000 by
friends Of United States Supreme Court
Justice Louis D. Brandcis in honor of
the Justice who celebrated his roth
birthday Nov. -. Justice Brandeis is