davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-29


rolled in the
members t h / s
week and now
leads. Stand
ings are: Hol-
liday, l 2 3 {;
Cob1e q, 101;
Hayward Bar
Gus, "A; Nell
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-29
Rid Yourself of
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Watch Eczema, Acne,
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Thousands Of people are happy today
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! Skin eruptions and blemlshes except
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You can supply your blood with just
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taking a teaspoonfui of Ocean-O ICON
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This is because deep sea water con !.
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Ocean-O comes from far out at sea
from depth of 90 feet and In the big
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1t is surely Kidding thousands of
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The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-29

and the regular post meeting was
held in the Jail.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-29

and the regular post meeting was
held in the Jail.
Mrs. Grover Workman, Indian
apolis. chairman of the American
Legion Auxiliary rehabilitation COM
mittee, was recently appointed a
member of the national rehabilita-
ton committee Of the American Lee
gion by John r. McQuigg, national
commander.
Consolidation of four divisions and
a redistribution of functions of ma
tional headquarters of The Legion
here will be made soon, following
approval by the national executive
committee Of plan worked out by
National Adjutant James F. Barton,
it was announced here. The object
Of the plan is greater efficiency and
economy
Emblem and film divisions have
been brought together under the
title Of the emblem division. This
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-29

" Tied by the Paul coble post last
week. the John HI. Holiday post
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-29

ANUS SEM ENTS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-29

Here beyond doubt are the city's
best boys clothing values. We
advise early selections while
stocks are complete. Get here
bright and early ............
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-29
u Fl. HOLLIDA Y POST
GETS MEMBERS

is reinstated. They must also pay
a fee, however. for new physical
examination. Veterans who care to
do so may reinstate their war risk
Insurance and convert it into ono of
the several life policies the Govern
ment is now offering. Blanks Tor
filing the necessary reinstatement
papers may be secured from the
Legion.
Mrs. Claire P. Thurston. State
secretary. also announced today that
the Legion Auxiliary now has twice
as many members enrolled for 1926
as has been enrolled on Jan. 81 OF
last year.
The hand Of death prevented Santa
Claus from reaching one Indiana ex-
soldier, it became known here to-
day when Christmas check sent to
an Indiana ex-seryice man in the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-29

of the post and to allow members
to become acquainted with one an
other. The arrangements are in
charge Of Carl Bauer and Herbert
Fickoff
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-29

vaine Kothe. 81; Indianapolis 4, S.;
Memorial, A.
The Seventh district. which last
year captured the cellar champion
ship, today is in fourth place for
membership, only eighty-five mem
bers behind third place and ninety
three In the rear of second honors.
Establishment Of a central body
for the Legion in Marion County
composed OF present and past COM
manders is, being discussed by many
leaders. The idea woulds be. to con-
solidate movements.
Members OF the Forty and Eight
announce all Legionnaires are in
vited to attend their luncheons held
Tuesdays at the Board Of Trade.
World war veterans, who desire to
retain their war risk insurance,
must. reinstate their policies on or
before July Q, Of this year, under
insurance provisions made by an
enactment of Congress. The Indi-
INA Department OF the Legion has
started a campaign to bring this
matter to the attention Of all e2>
service ment.
To reinstate a lapsed policy, war
veterans ndkd pay premiums for
only two months. one premium for
the month in which their insurance
lapsed and another premium fori the
first month in which their insurance
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-04-29

Miss Amelia Adamsky GS years old.
II resident OF Cheyenne for forty-nlne
years, died at her home, l7l0 Evans
avenue, Saturday evening. Mis-. Adam
sky Is survived by her mother, Mrs
A. Adamsky; brother, Ralph s.
Adansky two sisters, Mrs. Augusta
Wellnit2 OF Cheyenne and Mrs. Sylvia
jacobs Of Waukegan. III. and four
nephews, Abraham Wellnitz OF Chey-
enne, and Joe Wellnitz Of Riverdale
ILL.,, Maurice jacobs and Ralph Jacobs
of Waukegan. Funeral services were
held Monday afternoon at . 80 o'clock,
at the Hobbs. Huckfeldt and Fnkblner
Mortunry, In charge of the Rebeknh
Lodge. lnterment took place In the
Jewish cemetery. The pallbearers were
Henry II. Dillman. George Folmer, Joe
Marchlck, Ed Mackay. Ira Hanna and
Sum Stark.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-04-29

MISS Edith Rosenberg, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Rosenberg, cele-
brated her twelfth birthday anniyer-
sary on Sunday, April %. by entertain
ing large group of her friends at the
home OF her parents, 2o13 Symor
avenue. The folks played games both
indoors and out to their hearts content,
and later We're invited to share birth
day feast. The table was adorned with
the birthday cake decorated with light.
ed pink candles. Edith proved charm
ing hostess and was the recipient OF
Mrs. Rosenberg was assisted through
out the afternoon by the hostess aunt.
Mrs. Ii. Rosenblum. The guests at the
happy party were Judith Kanter, Flor
ence Kanter. Dorothy Hoffman, Phllls
Neta, Ruchiel Kalman. Anna Goldstein.
Irene Stark and Joe Rosenblum
Prizes were won BY Anna Goldsetin.
Florence Kanter and Dorothy Hoffman.
The Bar Mitzvah Of Philip Asrican,
son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Asrlcan, took
place at the Mt, Sinai Synagog on Sat
urday, April II. After reading the
"Maftor," young Asrican delivered a
very interesting address upon Judaism,
which brought much applause.
Mr.. Dave Koniscr Dade . tF<s -
Laramie, spending Sunday With his rel
atives
Mr. Norris PasternAek of laramie
was in Cheyenne Sunday visiting his
brother, Herman Pastsrnack, and other
relatives
Ar Dave Wolf left for laramie,
Rawlins and Rock Springs to sst sub
scrip,ions for the United Jswiah Cam
paign.
DR.. Joe Brown . prominsnt physi-
elan OF DeS holnes, Iowa. 10 visiting
with his parents and other relatives
Or. Brown expects 10 remain in Chey-
enne about a month before returning
home.
Mothers Day celebration will be OBJ
served on May 8 at the Nj. Sinai Syna-
cog by the children and teachers. All
mothers are invited.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-04-29

Mr.. Dave Konisor Dade . t4<s 70
Laramie, spending Sunday With his rel
atives
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-04-29
CHEYENNE
(Abe Goldstein. Social Editor
Phonc D8)

The distress and agony among the
Jews OF Central Europe was vlyidly
portrayed by Mr.. Max NJ Schayer, and
a strong appeal for funds was made by
Mr.. Morris Spegelman, both OF Denver
at meeting held here Sunday night in
Cathedral Hall as the start in Wyoming
OF the Sl5,0O0OO0 United Jewish Cam
paign.
The audience was large and enthu-
siastic, and responded with donations
Mr.. Sam Idleman taking the lead with
$500.
Rabbi Abraham HOFFMAN, Wyoming
state chairman, spoke effectively of the
purpose OF the drive and urged self
sacrificing support for 1t, 10 the end that
wyomlng's quota OF $4,000 may be
raised.
A letter from Governor Nellie T. Ross
addressed to Abe Goldsteln and con-
cerning the drive, was greeted with
prolonged applause. Governor Ross de-
clared In her message that a cause so
worthy" will commend itself TO the
benevolent people OF Wyoming with the
result that it will receive generous sup.
port"
Mr. Joseph Goldberg presided at the
meeting as chairman.
The following IS n letter received by
Abe Goldstcin OF Cheyenne from Gov.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-04-29
Our Sporting Column
BY HARRY CONzEL

the nednllst honors, leading the field
by II strokes with Il well played So.
and defeating Mis-. Marion Adler, Mrs.
sydney Grossman and Nrs Curt Rospn,
thai In match play to win the women s
golf chnmpionship Of the Hlllcrest
Country Club for the second year.
Mrs, Harry Gro&sman also holds
the course record. having scored an SO,
the lowest score ever unde by any
woman On the Hlllcrest course. Miss
Marion Adler was the winner Of the
Consolation night"
II the caddies didn't make any mis-
take In the score, Mrs. Grossman looms
~ a. = serious contender among the
the best American woman golfers.
SPORT BREVITIES
souy seman, the Jewish fighter
with the Buster Keaton expression,
KNOCKED out Ray Rommey Of Niagara
Falls In the seventh round Of their 10
round bout IN Buffalo on April 18th,
Solly IL q neat lightweight who is al
ways dangerous, but pleasant to watch.
Poor Able kaplan! He tries his best
10 become topnotcher in the wrestling
game. Weighing over 200 pounds, he
IL strong, and pretty light on his feet.
But somehow he lacks the ability to
conquer. The other night, IN New
York, We watched him go down to de
feat At the hands OF Giuseppe Massetti.
A body roll and wrist lock accomplish
ed the trick after twenty nve minutes
Of sweating and painting. Poor Able
Last month the veteran chess master
SpIelmann scored signal victory in
the semmering Tourney, the first of
the important competitions OF the year.
He managed to beat ou, Alekhlne. the
Russian master, 10 whom the first prize
had been conceded before the NEE,
opened, by half a point.
The Dresden Tournament now In pro-
greas looks like another Jewish vic
tory, despite the fact that Alekhne is
stralning every nerve to gain first prize
This time II is NIemzowltch. who makes
the most Of his opportunity at the top
Of his game; and unless We are mis-
taken this little Jew from Denmark
will frustrate once more the hopes OF
Alekhlne, the Russian exile champion.
Louis (Kld) Kaplan, worlds feather
weight champion. who will soon have
to defend his crown against the former
title-holder Johnny Dundee, won the
decision from Mickey Chaplin in ten
round bout fought At Scranton, Pa.
April 18th. kaplan seemed In perfect
condition. ra.rn
c. Miller has been elected captain
OF the Yale wrestling team for next
year Tho rrappy Judsean whs never
suffered defeat on the mat gained fame
this season b. winnin. the lntercol-
lesiate championship in the l5s-pound
class. His varsity record this year
has been four victories BY direct falls,
and one By time advantage. Miller
u slso q fhir gr!diron performers.
Georys Levine. the brilliant welter-
weight boxer who eta rtled sportdom by
outslA LnG hillisan, the European
cha mpion. continued his upward march
~ debating JACK zlvic. Pittsburgh
star. IN Z lo-round bout fought In Pitts
bnrsh o April 1eth While Levine
lad . rather hard time and the margin
Of his victory was smAl. he made
very good tnpre@ion on the hstic au-
tAorit1es. who declared him ready for
dido bout aealnst Walker.
Copyright Dse ~ ssvsa Arts Feature
Bylli0ts
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-04-29

ernGr Nellie r. Ross, concernln. the
tultcd Jewish Campaign;
MIR Abe Goldsteln.
1923 Pioneer Avenue.
Cheyenne, Wyoming.
MY dear Mr. Goldsteln:
The effort OF your society TO raise
funds FOR the relief OF the Jewish peo-
Pile In Eastern Europe has come to my
attention. Plcase accept my good
wishes for Its complete success.
"A cause so worthy Will, antici.
pate, commend itself to the benevolent
people OF Wyoming, with the result
that 1t will receive generous support.
Yours very sincerely,
NELLIE TAYLOE ROSS.
Governor"
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-04-29

Mr.. Norris Pasternaek Of Laramie
was in Cheyenne Sunday visiting his
brother. Herman Pastsrnaek. and other
relatives
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-04-29

Ar. Dave Wolf left for laramie,
Rawlins and Rock Springs to set sub
scriptions for the United jewish Cam
paign
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-04-29

The following Is letter received by
Abe Goldstein OF Cheyenne from Gov.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-04-29
THE SCORE SOUNDS GOOD

We picked mp the following Item u
tho California Jewish Review, We be
lleve:
Mrs. Harry GrosSman, who VOC
both medalist and vomena golf cham
plonship honors ot the Hillcrest Coun,
try Club last year, duplicated this feat
again this month by once more winning
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-04-29
STILL SEARCHING

The baseball season Is on. Again
the eyes Of the American sports fan are
focusscd On the pitchers box A home
run, with the score tied and two men
uut-aud this In the last half OF the
ninth innlng-guch Ia the dream of
thousands and thousands OF office boys
CUllrglates, and even corpulent Wall
Street nnanclers, And again the Jew.
lsh baseball fans are clamorin: for q
Jewish dlamond hero. Sid Kramer.
who seems to be- close follower of
Jewish activities In sports, writes:
Il have often heard 1t remarked and
read ia print that John McGraw would
give young fortune tor Jewish ball
player.
There is q Jewish lad by the name
OF Bennett Frledcnbcrg now with the
Jersey City club OF the International
League. He Is "A pitcher, He stands
six feet one In his silk stockings. tips
the Fairbanks at l10, and Ia - years
Of age. He has been out OF the game
for the past Two years, but has decided
to take another crack at the great out.
door game.
"He has u darn good fast ball, change
Of pace. Il good head. but his best asset
is his control He could hit one OF those
fellows who put their heads out for
the public to shoo, at ave out Of ave
times
III Friedenbery make. the big
Leagues and ever pitches game At the
Polo Grounds or Yankee Stadium on
Sunday, what n crowd OF Jewish fans
would be there! During his youthful
days he had rs his neighborhood rival
Larry Schacht, who WAS recently
famed out by Washington and who is
also brother TO Al Schacht. When
ever these two boys were scheduled
10 pitch there always was plenty Of
money being bet on them. 1t would
be quite coincidence should these boys
meet in the big leagues"
All right, Sld-we'll list Bennett
Friedenbcrg as another Jewish hope"
IS BERNSTEIN SERIOUS9
Jack Bernstein, the Jewish fighting
lad from Yonkers, n. Y, one time hold
er OF the Junior lightweight crown, is
staging q comeback. The other night
We watched him administer an artistic
beating to Tony yacarelli, the well
known Italian boxer who Is one Of the
toughest customers In the fistic bud
ness. Jack looked In great form and
his left hand was working better and
faster than ever. Losing no time, Jack
smackcd poor Tony all over the ring.
opening a cut over both eyes in the sec
ond round, and staggering the Italian
several times with wicked left hooks 10
the head, In all, Bernstein outcla ssed
hls opponent in not less than SIX rounds
Of the l0-round bout
II has often BEEN saia that Jscl
Bernstein is one Of the brainiest boxers
OF today. He is fast, paets 4 st1n
punch, and possesses clever ring gen
eralship. He should BE- one of the big
gest money makers. but somehow he 10
not. He nEhts OF and on. ana frs-
quently ret!res for several mooths. But
II Bernstein would settle down TO bud
ness he could become one Of 'hs baa
known and most liked hghtveishts n
today
THE SCORE SOUNDS GOOD
We picked mp the following iten u
tho California Jewish Review, We be
lleve:
Mrs Harry Grossman, who voa
both medalist and women's golf eAan
plonship honors o, the Hillcrest Coun-
try Club last year, duplicated this feat
again this month by once more winning
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-04-29

we judge ourselves By what We
feel capable OF doing; while others
judge Us By what We have already
done e--ShlkeSpesre
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-04-29
Jelus in Russia, Jews in
Palesfine-There Is
No Difference
Continued from Page u

NAbuNlNNfN lfNIM ANNF -
His eyes FILL Handkerehicfs cover
faces as he pauses suddcnly-hclplcss.
He wants to tell his audience some
thing. He wants 10 tell about the i'm
preston made upon him by confer
ence with the leaders Of the Moscow
Jewish community. But he Is dis
mayed by the discovery that he can
not, that he hasn't the words; that he
hasn't the colors, and II he had the
oolors, he wouldn't know how to mix
hem.
He tries.
Some sixty, siSty-fvc men were at
this Moscow conference. 1t included
n former millionaire, famed philan-
thropise whose name once rang
through the land. Now he Is depend
ent upon an impoverished son-in-law,
II teacher. 1t included lawyers, phys
icians, merchants, scholars. It in
cluded men who only yesterday were
able to give, and who gave huge sums
to charity, and now they have been
driven to begging. But not for them
selves did they beg. Not for them
selves. But for the thousands Of
others who are in want, they begged;
for the community, for the Reliiidh
whose responsibilities they have al
ways borne, for the poor whom they
always helped. Now they cannot help
them-exeept by begging for them.
The collapse of a people was in
their appeal. How can he convey the
collapse of a whole people? He feels
it. He wants others to feel it.
| carried away with me feeling
that the real Interpretation of the
long, involved resolutions, the real so
luton of the grave discussions, is:
they are unnecessary!
Go to the Jews. Go 10 the busy, the
hardworking Jews who in their hearts
know no distinction between Jew and
Jew, and witness how easily, how
quickly they meet the situation.
"Jews in Russia-Jews in Palestine
Jews in Poland-there is no differ
ence. Wherever Jews need help, am
ready TO help because am a JewW
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-04-29

Mothers Day celebration will be ob
served on May at the Nj Sinai SynA
cog by the children and teachers. Al
mothers are invited.
The Winslow mail., 1926-08-06
Prizes In Acme
Theatre Contest
Awarded Thursday

Crowds filled every seat in the
Acme Theatre and many stood in
the aisles last night to witness the
presentation of prizes in the Acme's
ticket selling contest which closed
August 4th. Competition has been
keen among the young ladies in the
contest, and friends of the contest
ants cheered as Sam Proctor
awarded the prizes.
The first prize, beautiful dia-
mond ring, was given Miss Dorothy
Doughman, who is employed in the
superintendent's office of the San
ia Fe, for selling the greatest num-
Der of tickets. A wrist watch. the
second prize, was given Miss Helen
Hungerford, and the third prize, a
strand Of pearls, was presented to
Miss Estella Bundy.
Many who entered the contest in
it's earlier stages dropped out when
the commanding lead of the win
ners, who were ahead from the
beginning, seemed to obviate any
chance of their being passed in the
race.
The contest, which was promoted
by Manager Neal Cornett to boost
business and to make more friends
for his theater, has been a success
from every angle, Cornett stated,
and he is we'll pleased with the re-
suits.
The Winslow mail., 1926-08-06
SAVANT TELLS STUDENTS PRESIDENTS
OF COLLEGES WOULD NOT RANK HIGH If
TESTED ON HAPPENINGS OF PAST YEAR

FLAGSTAFF - Flagstaff is the
most interesting place in the world
to me- I'd rather come here than
any other city in the United States
said DR.. A E. Kinship, editor of the
New England Journal of Education.
Boston, Mass, known the world
over as the grand old man of ed
ucation," in addressing the student
body of the Northern Arizona
Teachers college, here.
81 came here for the first time on
my seventy-fifth birthday. although
I've crossed the continent every
year since 1852. l was invited to
the Lowell observatory, and for the
first time in my whole life did 1
come to realize that the moon and
sun were standing still and that l
was moving" Dr. Winship declar-
ed in speaking figuratively of the
orbits, and the influence thev had
on his future life,
I'VE school people need to know
that we are going somewhere, and
just now it is more important that
we know this than ever before. We
should realize the world is going
somewhere all the time. Don't find
fault with the world"
do you realize that we are liv-
ing at a time when more things are
happening than ever before" the
educator pointed out in his re-
marks. Things are happening to-
day that were never dreamed of.
and anybody that doesn't know
what is happening shouldn't be
alive. About two things happen
each week that are revolutionizing
the world. Last week DR.. r. A.
Milliken, president of the Califor-
mia Technology school, and winner
Of the Nobel prize in science, dem
onstrated that a vacuum switch
could handle $4,000 volts of cleo
tricity and that he could not feel
the voltage because the electricity
cannot function in vacuum. DR..
Winship marvelled at the idea that
nobody before July, 1925, discover
ed this. "I'm thankful that I did
not die before last week, DR.. Win
ship remarked. Also last week. Dr.
Winship pointed out, that man in
an aeroplane at Dayton, Ohio, took
a photograph of the city of Detroit
200 miles away.
"There hasn't been a week go bv
when at least two marvellous things
didn't happen. It's the atmosphere
that does it. The earth is moving
and I learned that in Flagstaff five
years ago. We are moving into an
atmosphere and it is changing all
the time"
'I am interested in intelligence
testing. But if a test on the things
that have hoppened in the last year
would be given to the presidents of
colleges and universities of our
country and to the deans of educa-
tion in our colleges, I don't think
a single one of them would grade
higher than a moron"
II want you to realize how much
we don't know. That boy you mark
The Winslow mail., 1926-08-06

down low for something he doesn't
know will know a great deal more
than you do six years from now. He
will know more than 2000 new
things than you now know There
isn't a professor in Harvard, Yale
or Princeton or anywhere else who
would have an intelligence quitient
above a moron if he was examined
on the things that have happened
in the past year, and that's the
things I'm tremendously interest
ed in today. l want people to re-
alize that the world is moving all
the time-and 1 never felt it move
until l came to Flagstaff. It's sur
prising how many people are not
going anywhere-just setting still
with their hands folded.
Astronomers tell us that there
are 50,000,000,000 stars in the uni
verse. There are 20 magnitudes of
stars. A magnitude of stars is de-
termined by it's distance. All you
got to know in order to measure
the relative distance that these
magnitudes are apart is lot OF
mathematics.
''The thing I think we need as
our chief business is to learn to
adjust the new to the old and not
the old to the new. Anybody that
is afraid of anything new has
"creeping paralysis" 1t is the bus
mess of the old to adjust itself to
the new, and it can only do it wise
ly when it adopts the law of emin-
ent domain"
This means, he pointed out, that
when anything is absolutely need
ed nobody has any claim that gets
in the way of it. For example he
cites the case of Boston where
they are spending annually mil
lions of dollars Strengthening the
principal streets. And they are do
ing it all by exercising the law of
eminent domain.