davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-10-21

bankers. Following the closing of the
negotiations the Straus banking house
gave out the following statement on
their investigation of business condi-
tions in Denver.
Convinced City Has Future
after thorough investigation of the
soundness of future business develop
ment in Denver, our company is con-
WINGED of the city's possibilities. The
initial financing of building projects in
Denver by the Straus Company marks
the beginning of what we will do for
Denver"
Through the financial operations of
our house, many cities have been bene-
flied and have been able to care for
their growth and development. Our
investigators have studied the plans
and specifications of the Republic build
ing, have cooperated with the archi-
tects and builders, and have brought
into the investigation the experience of
S. W. Straus Il Co., in regard to archi-
tectural engineering, managing and fl
nancial features. This experience based
on record of forty-four years in
financing many of the country's great
single investor, is being given to the
owners of the Republic so that the
building may not be only the finest Of
flee building in the city but also one of
the best paying properties. We can
safely say that the Republic will be
the last word in office building archi-
lecture, with the highest standards of
beauty, economy and usefulness"
Local Officers
The fremont Investment Company
which purchased the land and erected
the building is headed by r. J. Dutton
president of Dutton- Kendall Company
as president. Other officers are III. j
Watts, vice-president G. Meredith
Musicl, prominent architect, secretary
and Herman A. Burkhardt, treasurer
of the +. Burkhardt & Sons Steel and
Iron Works, treasurer. The directors
include the officers and Otto Burkhardt
secretary of Burkhardt & Sons; c. NJ
Kendall. vice-prcsident of Dutton-ken
dall Co. and Harry Newcomb president
of the Newcomb Realty Co.
Description
The Republic Building has n frontag,
of 200 feet on fremont street, and 12'
(Continued on mage 81
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-10-21
Poltawa Synagogue Turned
Into WOrkmen's Club

Moscow, Oct. 11.-(Jewish Tele-
graphic Agency Jewish syn
agogue has been converted into n
Workmen's club. according to n report
received from Poltawa.
The report states that the local syn
agogua which had seating capacity
of 1909 has been turned into Work
mems club by an order of the local
Soviet.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-10-21
"REPUBLIC BUILDING
SHOWS MY FAITH IN
DENvER"- ". STRAUS
Financing of Structure By
Chicago Capitalist
Significant
BUILDING FORMALLY
OPENED THIS WEEK
New Structure for Physicians
and Dentists Finest
of Its Type

"The completion of the twelve story
New Republic Building may be taken
as token of the faith Eastern capital
has in the city of Denver" This S. w
Straus, one Of Americas leading Jew
ish capitalists, explains his construction
of down town Dcnver's newest acquisl-
tion, in letter to the Intermountain
Jewish News.
This building was made possible
through S1,75O,OOO loan by s. W.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-10-21
Pension Granted Mother
of Audrey SobOl, Poet

Moscow, Oct. 11.-(Jewish Tele-
graphic Agency)-A pension will be
granted to the mother Of Audrey Sobol,
the noted Russian Jewish poet, who re-
Gently committed suicide. This decis-
ion was made by the government in
consideration of Sobols services to the
Russion revolution.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-10-21
UNION OF AMERICAN HEBREW
CONGREGATION FACES CRISIS
MEMBERS OF DENVER LODGE
NO. III, /. O.B. B. TAKE NOTE! !

Contest Attendance Meeting has been arranged by
the Wider Scope Committee of the Grand Lodge to take
place next Tuesday evening" October 26, at 80 m in
the Cosmopolitan hotel No pains have been spared make
this the enjoyable meeting held by Denver Lodge
Events of the evening include:
INITIATION - ENTERTAINMENT - REFRESH
S-SMOKES-MUSC-AND A STUNNING SUR
PRISE.
There will be no charge This is for members only
Remember the tme-next Tuesday evening; the place
Colorado of the Cosmopolitan Be there and help
Denver lodge win the generous district trophy.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-10-21
England's Liberal Party May Be Led by
Reading or Samuels

London Gwis Te-graph AEency)-Rumors possibility
Jew will Of party current here
These impending
the Liberal sur
gs that since there opposition party
against Lloyd Georges leadership Lord Oxos place should
Marquis Reading proudneuA
leaders O. party.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-10-21
Son Died at Mayos

Son Died at Mayos
Simon Solomon three weeks ago
went to the Mayos at Rochester,
Minn., in last endeavor to check the
advance Of serious illness. He failed
to rally sufficiently from his operation
last Thursday, and Saturday relatives
were advised that he wished to see
them before his imminent death. I'm
mediate members of the family who
had left for Rochester, notified bro
ther, Samuel Solomon, that Simon had
died before they could reach him
Mother Died In Sons Arms
The brother went ahead with fun
eral arrangements without informing
his mother, who was seventy-nine
years old, of the tragic outcome Of
Simon's operation. That afternoon
Mr.. Samuel Solomon called for his
mother to take her to the home of his
sister, Mrs. X. Friedman at 1886 East
Twelfth Avenue. On the way the truth
dawned on the aged mother, who cried
out, 81 know, my Simon is dead" She
fell unconscious into the arms of her
son. A physician who was passing
stopped and tried without success to
revive her.
The party from Rochester arrived
with the body of Simon Solomon Tues
day. Tuesday afternoon the bodies of
mother and son were laid to rest be-
side each other in Rosehill Cemetery.
Well Known In Denver
Mrs. Bessie Solomon had been a
resident of Denver for forty years
Her son Simon was well known in
Denver as owner, with his brothers,
of chain of soft-drink parlors. Born
in Russia, he came to this country
with his parents, brothers and sisters
in 1895 and soon thereafter made his
home with his family in Denver. He
was forty-six years old.
Leave Large Family
Surviving Mrs. Colomon are hel
sons Samuel, Abraham and Isadore o1
Denver, and Hyman of Atlanta, Ga,
and her daughters, Mrs. Therest
Friedman, Denver; Mrs. Mollie Kan
insky, La Grange, Ga, and Mrs. Leai
Supperstin, Colorado Springs, Colo
She is survived by score of grand
children and great-grandchildren, Sur
viving the son, Simon Solomon, in ad
dition to his brothers and sisters, ar
his widow, son, Isadore, 23 years old
student at U. of Colo, and tw,
daughters, Blanche, IS years old, am
Type, years old.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-10-21
.SURMISE OF SONS
DEATH FATAL FOR
MOTHER SOLOMON
Carefully Laid Plans to Hide
Truth From Her
Futile
Double Funeral Fills Bitter Cup
for Members of Denver
Family

Mother and son were buried yester.
day from the haane Of Mrs. Bessie
Solomon of 1922 Osceola Street, Den.
yer, today, when plans to keep knowl-
edge Of her sons death from the aged
widow were unavailing against mater.
nal intuition.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-10-21

When the OK is down, many are the
butchers.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-10-21
CINCINNATI BACKS
ITS JOINT RELIEF
PALESTINE APPEAL
New Day Dawns in Ameri-
can Jewish Philanthropy
AS Cleavage Ends
OPENING BANQUET
PLEDGES $4,000
Christian Volunteers Contribute,
Including Chief Justice
Taft's Brother

Cincinnati, Ohio, Oct. 15.-(Jewisil
Telegraphic Agency)-Two hundred
and ten thousand dollars toward Gin
cinnatis goal of S4JO.OOO for Palestine
and Jewish relief were subscribed last
night at banquet at the Hotel Sinton
opening the United Jewish Appeal cam
paign embracing the United Jewish
campaign and the United Palestine ap-
peal.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-10-21
Hear Brown and Lewis

Samuel Ach. general chairman OF the
campaign, was toastmnster. Judge
william NJ. Lewis. national chairman
of the United Palestine appeal, and
David A. Brown. national chairman of
the United Jewish campaign. were the
principal speakers. Their meeting in n
single appeal bespoke new era OF
unity in American Jewish philanthropy.
A non-Jewish volunteer committee
was formed, including George T.
Crabbs, Fred A. Geier and John Om-
wake, who each subscribed $1,000.
Large Contributors
Among the larger contributors were
Henry Mers, s1e310: oscar Herman.
chairman Of the United Palestine ap-
peal. $4,000; Edward Senior, $500 !;
Maurice ]. Freiberg. Arthur Joseph,
Maurice Joseph, S. Marcus Fechheimer,
$1,000 each
Charles p. Taft, brother of ex-presl-
dent Taft and publisher OF the Times
Star" In n letter, appealed for support
Of the drive by all citizens and sent n
check for $4,000.
Mayor Murray Seasongood sent II
message of greeting to the gathering.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-10-21

Continued on page 81
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-10-21

CONTINUED on page 81
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-08
ok REVIEW.

ent, including the conductor spotted
what was carrying.
About half way to town, man
sitting near me said, Pardon me,
may look at that book" l handed
it over. finally he said to me,
Guess l will get that book for my
wife"
"Yes?" 1 asked.
yes" he said. And 1 will read
it too"
There is lot of human honesty to
everything that Dorothy Dix has
written in her book. 1t may be ap-
plesauce. to the high literary. class,
but l read it from cover to cover.
She is able to build up in page
after page that intimate feeling
which gives one the impression that
you are talking and conhding to
this woman who has seen and
knows life.
In her introduction. Dorothy Dix
writes: above all have acquired a
sense of humor, because there were
so many things over which l had
either to laugh or cry. And when
n woman can joke over her troubles
instead of having Mysteries. nothing
can ever hurt her much again.
$50 l do not egret the hardships
l have known because through them
/ have touched life at every point.
l have lived And it was worth the
price l had to pay"
Probably / should have turned
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-08
DON'T LET A COUGH
OR COLD GOODWIN

II you let a cough get down into
your bronchial tubes or lungs, vt
stops being merely a nuisance and
becomes real danger.
A head cold" is only a bother
while 1t stays In your head. But
once 1t gets down into the danger
zone, serious trouble threatens.
Act promptly to check the cough;
to keep the head cold from "going
down." Sure and lasting relief is
as near as the nearest drug store.
Quickly and unfailingly Ayers
Cherry Pectoral goes straight to
the seat of danger. Real medicine,
reaching deep with its soothing.
healing power, penetrating through
and through the irritated mem
branes of your throat. chest and
bronchial tubes.
IL you are catching cold; If you
have head cold; If your chest
is tight; If you have a cough
even II bronchitis has developed
Ayers Cherry Pectoral at 0Rcel
Keep your cold from going down
into the danger zone
Cherry Pectoral is pleasant, safe
and dependable-fo children and
grown people. At all druggists
60c; twice as much. 800. 1a1s
Advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-08
fine FOR CHILDREN!

Give them n good start in life. with
happy smiles and healthy little bodies.
Children need a mild corrective occa-
sionally to regulate stomach and bow
els. DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets are a
safe vegetable compound mixed with
olive oil. They tone up and regulate
the eliminative tract. Not a nasty ca
thartic or habt-forming medicine. but
a safe pleasant remedy for constipa-
ton, sour stomach, torpid liver, bad
breath. and similar disorders. DR.. Ed
wards, a widely known family physi-
clan of Ohio, prescribed these tablets
for many years in his own practice.
Children from six years up are greatly
helped by them and like to take them.
Recognized by their olive color, DR..
Edwards Olive Tablets overcome those
irritable spells that many children are
subject TO, keep their bodies in active
healthy condition. skin clear and eyes
bright with the light of perfect health.
1Jc, SOC and G0c DISQUALIFICATION
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-08
MRS. MAMIE SCHWARTZ

Schwartz, well-lnown Indianapolis
lady, living at 433 Haugh ST., this
city, while talking a few days ago
with the Konjola Man at Hook s
Drug Store, Pennsylvania and
Market Sts., Indianapolis, where
large crowds are calling daily to
hear his personal explanation of this
celebrated new medicine that has
been helping thousands Of sufferers
all over this vicinity.
II was in poor health at least ten
years." continued Mrs. Schwartz. II
always had to take something after
meals for indigestion, and OF course
1 only got temporary relief--every
time I ate, 1 would suffer. Nothing
would really end my stomach trouble
until started taking Konjola, and
now it has been six months since 1
finished with this medicine, and i
haven't had a minute of worry with
my stomach to this day, SO 1 Wish
to Endorse Konjola for the great,
lasting relief it has given me.
II have suffered cramps so severe.
ly l would double over. Sharp pains
would center in the pit of my stom-
ach, and large quantities Of gas
would circulate around my heart,
causing it to palpitate and tremble
like a leaf. I would be short of
breath, have dizzy spells, and dread
full headaches.
"Well, everything is different now,
and as said, these miseries have
not troubled me in six months. 1
can rest better at nights than have
In years. 1 can eat anything I want
and my digestion is perfect. Before
/ found Konjola was on a restrict
ed diet all the time, but since this
medicine has put my stomach in
healthy condition. 1 can eat just any
thing put on the table. 1t gives me
great pleasure to praise a medicine
that does so much for suffering peo-
ple."
Konjola is non-alcoholic. It Is diff
ferent than any medicine previously
known. Where many ordinary rem
edies contain only or 8 herbal in
gradients, which merely act as a
laxative,>this new Konjola contains
twenty-five juices extracted from ma
tural plants, which invigorate the
stomach, liver, kidneys and bowels
to more healthy action. The effect
Of Konjola on the whole inner sys-
tenn brings amazing relief in cases
of suffering that had been going on
for years. At the same time, many
weak and rundown systems have
been restored to a new state Of
health thru the use of this COM
pound. Such vast number of men
and women in this city have bene-
flied by taking Kanjola, until now
it has become the most highly in
dorsed medicine that is known in
this vicinity.
The Konjola Man is at Hook S
Drug Store, Pennsylvania and Mar
i,ket Sts.. indianapolis, where he is
daily meeting the local public and
introducing and explaining the
merits Of this remedy. Kcljola is
sold by every Hook Store in Indian
apolis, and by all druggists in the
nearby towns throughout this Sec
ton. --Advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-08
By Walter ID. Hickman

Dorothy Dix has let the cat out
of the bag concerning the lure Of
the married man.
Taking it for granted that there
is a lure" and a certain amount
of mystery. then we may proceed
with Dorothy Dix and her chapter
on this lure in her book, Dorothy
Dix, Her Book"
This book of widely read woman
newspaper writer is published by
Funk & Wagnalls Company, selling
for 50.
Miss Dix has this to say about
the lure" OF the married man: "A
man wants to know why married
men have such a fascination for
girls. and wherein a benedict's WOO
ing differs from that of a bachelor.
THE first part of this double
barreled question was answered by
Eve in the Garden of Eden, and
every girl takes after her greatest
grandmother. Married men are for
hidden fruit, and that alone whets
1.-THE appetite of the foolish little
Evelyns for him, and makes them
seem the prize pippins of the whole
matrimonial orchard.
THE thing that a woman cannot
have, that she has no right to have,
and especially the thing that some
other woman possesses, is always
the thing that she wants most.
"If you have ever watched women
fight over a commonplace and I'M
attractive article on a bargain table.
where each was determined to have
it just because the other desired it.
you have the psychological explana-
ton OF why a girl falls for a mar
ried man that she wouldn't look at
if he were single"
1t does not personally matter what
the highbrows think Of Dorothy Dix
and the advice that she hands out to
hundreds and hundreds OF people
My contact with reading this wom-
an forces me to realize that she is
a good saleswonlan Of what every
body wants to know in some form
or other.
And yet I was very bold yester-
day when I carried this book in
plain view of everybody onto a street
car. 1 guess about everyone pres
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-08

Easy questions are asked in this
test, as it is written especially for
children. The correct answers APP.
pear on page 16:
d. What is inconsistent in the ac-
companying picture?
2. Does light shine through
Opaque material?
8. What is a shamrock?
4. What political position does
Jimmie" Walker hold?
5. Who is referred to in college
slang as "Prexy?"
6. What governing body makes
the laws for the District of Column
bia?
Z. What is the capital of Illinois?
8. Does light travel faster than
sound?
8. How many sides has a hexagon?
10. On which Of the Great Lakes
Is Cleveland located?
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-08
NEW HOTEL FOR
DUNES PLANNED
State Conservation Depart
ment May Build.

BIZ Times Special
MICHIGAN CITY, Ind, Dec. g.
Constructor of a 150-room hotel
unit in the State Dunes Park at
fremont will be started in the spring
if the State Legislature acts favor
ably on the budget request of the
State conservation department,
Richard Lieber, director, declared
here.
OF the $75O,OOO requested for the
park along Lake Michigan, a major
amount would go for a hotel near
the beach, Lieber said.
Eventually, the department hopes
to build 400-room hotel, building
a 150-room unit. first, Lieber ex-
planned. Other plans call for q bath
house and commissary, he said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-08
BANKRUPTCY is PLEA
Two More From 'IollomO File Peti-
tiOns-Sixteen Total.

Two more Kokomo bankruptcies
were filed in Federal Court here
Tuesday, bringing that city's total
to sixteen since Jan. l. It is esti-
mated the average liability is $500,
with assets of but a small fraction
of that amount.
The petitions filed today are from
Harry E. Albright, operating under
the firm name Of the Kokomo Glass
g. Decorating Company, and Layke
V. Howett, a journalist in the Arm
strong-Landcn Bldg at Kokomo.
Albright lists $6,016.03 in liabili-
ties, and S3,425 in assets; Howett
listing liabilities Of $1,467.37 with no
assets.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-08
DEMAND SAFE CROSSING
Civic League Aroused by Number of
Fatal Accidents.

A movement to force the Belt Rail
road to make it's Madison Ave. cross
ing safer is being contemplated by
the Garfield Park Civic League. as d
result of the number Of fatal acct
dents at that place.
"a number of fatal accidents have
occurred at this crossing during the
last two years." H. f. Kottkamp,
league president, said. Residents
Of the south side are aroused and in
tend to see that safety gates or some
other devices are adopted, in order
to, protect human life at the cross
ing"
IF necessary we will file suit
against the board of works"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-08
Best Sellers

Following is the list of the six
best sellers in fiction and non
fiction in Bretano's New York
stores for the week ending
Dec. 4.
Fiction
"Revelry.' Samuel H. Adams
Boni & Liveright.
:, "Galahad John Erskine. Bobbs
"Casparina Tree" Somerset Maus
ham Doran.
SHOW Boat" Edna Ferber
Doubleday Page.
Early Autumn" Louis Brom-
field. Stokes.
"Sorrell. and Son" Warwick
Dceping. Knopf.
NOnfictiOn
BENJAMIN Franklin: First Civil.
ICED American Phillips Russell.
story Of Philosophy" win Du-
rant, Simon & Schuster.
Transitions and Tomfooleries.
G.. BERNARD Shaw Brentanos.
Book Of Marriage" Count Key,
serllng. HarcOurt Brace.
The Captive. ENouard Bourdet
READ EN- and Weep" slgmund
Sjaeth. Doubleday Page.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-08
GET READY FOR RUSH
POstOffice Department Heads Confer
With BrysOn.

Final plans for the har ding of
Christmas rush mail were completed
Tuesday at a meeting OF postofiice
department supervisors with Post
MASTER Robert II. Bryson.
beginning Dec. Is, We will EN-
ploy extra help" Bryson said.
About 400 persons vii be used dur
inc our rush SeasOn."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-08

members Of the chorus to meet with
Arnold F. Spencer, musical direc-
tor, at the Scottish Rite cathedral
20 S. Pennsylvania ST., at 1880 to-
night. This will be the largest choir
the Scottish Rite ever assembled.
The music for st. Johns day will
include the chant Of the Lords
prayer. two cantatas and Christmas
carols.
The orchestra will begin its re-
hearsal at the Scottish Rite cathe-
dral at 1880 Thursday evening. The
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-08
CHORUS TO REHEARSE
MasOns Plan st. Johns Day Cele-
bratiOn Dec. 26.

Preparation for the st. Johns day
celebration Dec. rs at Murat The
alter, under auspices Of indianapolis
chapter of Rose Croix, Scottish Rite
Freen1hsonry, will begin this week
with rehearsals of both the massed
chorus of fifty male voices and the
Scottish Rite orchestra.
A call has been Nissued for the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-08
HEALTH TROUBLES
ENDED G MONTHS
Ago; Still WELL
"Konjola Ended Stomach
Misery" She Says; Feels
Better Than She Has
in Years.

There was never a time in my
life that 1 felt better than 1 have
the past six months, since, Konjola
ended my stomach trouble, and my
general health is improved SO much
it is hard for me to realize l am the
same person." said Mrs. Mary
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-08
BOOK REvIEw-----
Dorothy Dix Explains Mystery of Married Men

Dorothy Dix and her book over to
Martha Lee on the Times toNreview.
And Martha writes a lot of things
about life also.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-08

orchestra will be considerably en-
larged for st. Johns day. The pro
gram is for all members OF the Ma
sonic fraternity, their families and
friends.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1926-08-28

William E. Maddrix, well-known
Crisfield contractor and builder, has
been awarded the contract to build the
new Crisfield High School, and work
Oh the building will begin at once. 1t
is expected to have the new school
building completed and ready for oc-
cupancy by January LIST. The contract
was awarded to Mr.. Maddrix last
Tuesday, after several other bids had
been received and considered.
When bids were received for the
new Crisfield school, some weeks age,
it was found that they all exceeded the
amount to be spent on the building
and consequently all were rejected.
The architect then modified the plans
somewhat, and the building commit
tee submitted the new specifications