davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-04
SAFETY SCREEN
LATE INVENTION
Product ThWarts Burglars,
Flies, Says Laycock.

One of the newest and most at
tractive building equipment features
introduced In Indianapolis is the
safety screen manufactured and dis
tributed by the T. B. Laycock Sons
& Company. 1011 Fayette st. Pat
ent rights on the new screen are
pending. according to Laycock, in
ventor of the screen.
Built Of high grade steel, the new
window screen is said to be burglar
proof. The trade slogan, Keeps out
flies and burglars" has been adopt
ed. The new screen is made to fit
any size window and can be easily
adjusted
The screen is durable and will last
a lifetime if properly cared for, Lay.
cock declared. The wire is held
firmly in place so that it cannot sag
or pull out. No tacks are required
to hold the steel-wire mesh in place.
The screen is made in two pieces.
which clamp together and hold Sc
curely the steel wire.
Painted to match the woodwork,
the screen frame is very attractive
in any window and 1t guarantees
safety In any home" said Laycock.
Children cannot fall through the
screen-wire, flies cannot get in and
burglars are thwarted in their eff.
forts to pry loose the screen.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-04
NORMAL BUILDING
EXPECTED DURING
REST OF SEASON
Ben Davis Lumber Company
Official Says Operations.
Are Active.

Normal construction conditions
are expected to prevail during the
remainder o. the summer and fall
months, according to ]. A. Breed
love. secretary-treasurer of the Ben
Davis Lumber Company.
Breedlove said that building oper-
atoms at present were active and
that continued activity was expected
during the rest of the season.
1.-THE bungalow type of house is
perhaps the, most popular with
home-owners at present" said
Breedlove.
Many Bungalows
"A large per cent of the number
OF homes that are being erected now
are of the bungalow type. While
we supply lumber for homes through
the city, yet most of our building
is done on the west side and in
newer additions. Small homes are
increasing in number. The tend
ency several years ago was to build
large homes.
Prices are holding steady with a
few exceptions. lumber and most
building materials holding at I'M
changed figures, thus aiding building
activities.
Good Business
II believe that conditions will re-
main favorable fer building activities
to run wen through the fall and
early winter. We have been busy
throughout the summer and have
had a good business. Stocks general
ly throughout the city have been
kept up well and shipments of good
grades Of lumber have been con.
sistent with demands.
1--WE buy largely from the south
ern mills. although we purchase
some northern lun Der. Northern
hardwood business has declined
somewhat. although keeping pace
with new business requirements.
Southern lumber should show a
marked advance with completion of
harvesting in sections of the COM
try.
Generally the lumber market
seems to be developing a stronger
tone and stocking up for fall trade
is expected to keep markets strong. ="
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-04
WOOL EXPORTS INCREASE

CWFIbU TFto0
OTTAWA, Ont.-Canada increased
its exports Of wool to the United
States by 100000 pounds last year,
while its shipments to the United
Kingdom fell off 100000 pounds,
according to a report issued by the
Department of Trade and Commerce.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-04
CONTRIBUTIONS ASKED
Laundrymen to Collect Packages
for Bundle Day.

Persons who have clothing gifts
for Bible land destitute and who de-
sire them to be collected by laundry
men, should carefully wrap the
bundle and attach a Bundle Day tag.
Ten laundry concerns are this
week distributing tags through
laundry packages. Drivers of the
t.Grand, Gem, Progress, Paul H.
Krauss, Model. M. & H., Crown,
Sterling. Tiffany. Excelsior and
Fame laundries will accept clothing
donations from patrons.
Bundle Day tags are being placed
in all purchases at L. S. Ayres &
Co., H. P. WATSON. w. II. Block. L..
Strauss, and William Laurie & Co.
Through an arrangement with r.
Walter Jarvis, park superintendent,
and Jesse Mcclure, recreation direct
or, children visiting public parks are
invited to leave bundles of clothing
at shelter houses. Collection at the
parks will continue until after
Bundle Day, next Tuesday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-04

living room to the dining room,
which is also finished in golden-tan
interior California stucco. A beau
tiful antique candle designed chande-
lier hangs from the ceiling.
The kitchen is finished in rich
green tones. the side walls light ap-
pie green and the woodwork deeper
Nile green. The floor is finished in
black and gray-blocked linoleum.
Heavy. flexible drain boards are
built at each end Of a white sink
on the south wall Of the kitchen.
below a large upper window. Large
built-in cabinets above the sink pro-
vide storage space for kitchen sup
plies and equipment. A large built-in
kitchen cabinet is on the west wall.
Nook for Breakfast
A pretty breakfast nook is on the
west side of the kitchen and is fin
ished with green furniture, a NOV
able table. trimmed in scarlet and
two stationary seats. A large win
dow gives plenty OF light.
A small hallway leads from the
kitchen to the rear door and to the
basement stairs. The basement is
underneath the entire house and in
cludesl large furnace room, an ex.
ira large laundry, a large enclosed
coal-bin, storage rooms. The laun.
dry is equipped with granitine tubs.
A Rybolt furnace is used to heat the
house. All windows in the house
are equipped with special rolling
aluminum-finished steel screens,
which can be rolled up when not in
use.
A curvins. crushed stone driveway
extends back on the south side of
the lot to a two-car stucco finished
garage. The lot is sixty feet wide
and 125 feet deep. well-graded and
high. The face brick and building
material furnished by Spickelmeier
Fuel and Supply Company; lumber
and mill work was supplied by Hub
bard-Scearce Lumber Company.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-04
&M IN WM " MA HOUR
ERVA AA III W W BY
aAS ~~ ~ @AD eAAA go ~ HOUR
CAD Central T1me) q

Music: wLITraEntertaniers: WAX
bedtime. .wSB-Ford and Glenn. wTAM
Concert.
72 S1cb r MKERssEensds's w K2A
Music wGHP-Campers' half hour.
WGN-Music WCCO-Radio Scouts.
WHAS-Blue Devils. WHT-Orchestra a.
WLS--Band. WMAo-Trio. WMCA-
Vocal.
7:45 r. M.-wGN-Chicago - Entertain
ment. WOR-Orchestra. WRVA-
Poems and songs
WAAMEorchestra wADCEorchestra
WBBM-Harmony time. WBZ--Tenor.
\ WCCo-Church SERVICES. WDAF=Pop;
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-04
BUILDING GOING GOOD
Permits for July Have Greater
Value Than Those for Month in 1925.

During July, for the first time in
many months, the valuation of build
ing construction in a month Of 1926
exceeded that of last year, according
to the report Of Bert ]. Westover,
building commissioner. to the board
of safety, Tuesday.
The valuation luast month was
$2,476, 105, while in July, 1925, it was
$2,2S1,237. However, there were
only 1,462 permits as opposed to
1859 during the, same month last
year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-04
Dancing

7:30-KFH, WBZ, WHAS.
S:0o-WAHG, WBBM. WJAZ.
WV.
S:30-KFAB, WIZ.
9:00-KTHS, WEAF.
1O:00-WEBH, WTAM.
11:00--WENR, WJR.
12:00-WQJ.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-04
Walls Stucco

From a small entrance hall an
arched doorway leads into the long
living room. The walls are finished
in rough-surfaced interior California
stucco, with an arched brick-faced
opening and a wide. brown-tiled
hearth is built in the east end Of the
living-room.
To the north is a double doorway
with French doors. opening into an
inclosed combination library, music
room or living-room, which can be
converted into a bedroom. Double
windows are built in the east and
north walls overlooking the beautiful
woods just east Of College Ave.
Leading east Of the north end Of
the living room is small hallway,
from which opens two bedroom and
the bathroom. The west bedroom is
finished in Powered stripe design
wallpaper. II has two large
windows, making it especially well.
lighted. A large clothes closet is
built in the room. The woodwork is
of light cream tint.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-04
Today'S Best

Copyright. 1926. by United Press
WIZ, New York (454). and WGY,
Schenectady $500, S:25 p. M. Cast
ern Daylight(-New York Phil
harmonic orchestra.
WSB, Atlanta (42S), 7 P. M,
Central Standard)-Ford and Glenn.
KGW, Portland (492) 500 P. M.
Pacifc Standard)-Vaudevi pro-
gram.
WSAI, Cincinnati, 1915 P. M.
Central Standard(-Wsaj, string
quartet.
WEAF, Hook-up, 10 P. M. east
ern Daylight)-Old timers concert.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-04

Orchestra WGHP-Ensemble. wHAD
Band. WHN--Orchestra. WJAZ -
Dance. WLlT-orchestrs. WMAQ -
s PiIagsrs W WM6R%eshses ogoEb
WSM-Studio. wTiC-Dance. WWJ-
$50 S'PPe ?. SM&.-,KEAB-orchestra. KNOX
Orchestra two .K4{oAMo7Sandman. uNWSIBz =
Orchestra. WJzSSorchestra. WLs4or.
chestra. .WOR-Concert. WOO-Music.
WRVA-Hymne
0 r: M.7v5RRMNAaoMusic. KTHsR orehes-
wGco-Musie, wEAAFIorchsstra WHO
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. WoKgorchestr'a
WQJ-Entertainers WRVA-Organ
8:15 p. M-KFUO-Music. WOR-Or-
o $50 P: M.-KMox - Drama. KYw -
10 r. M-wAMD - Music WEBB -
Dance. WTAM--Serenaders. WyR, -
9 9TTgsini wMcA-Entertainers. wsM.-
10 so p. M.-wHB-Musio.
1O:45 p. M.-WSB-Circus.
IL p. M.-WAMp - Frolio. WEER -
~ Midnight%.KP0@studio. KHJ-pance
WQJ-Popular.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-04

An atmosphere is distinctiveness
and convenience pervades the new
house at 5726 Broadway Terrace
built by ]. L. Holloway Of the Bank
ers Trust Company. H. G. Knight
of the Bankers Trust Company is
sales representative of the new
house.
The unusual lines and features of
the house attract interest. 1t is
built OF red brick. with a quaint ga
bled entrance. The roof is of vari-
colored Richardson composition shin.
giles, furnished by Ralph r. Reeder
& Sons, exterior woodwork are paint
ed light cream. The upper walls and
gables are of gray stucco, with the
tinlbered parts painted light cream.
An antique, arched front doorway,
with a heavy oaken door hung on
heavy wroughtiron hinges. opens
from an uncovered front porch. fin.
ished in red cement-tiled floor A
side light of ancient lantern design
and a heavy knocker completes the
doorway motif.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-04
FOUR DIE FROM HEAT
Thirteen Pros.rations From HUI.
midity at New York.
BIZ United Press

bU OWtItU FTtb6
NEW YORK, Aug, -four
deaths and thirteen prostrations re-
suited from the combined effects of
heat and humidity in the New York
area Tuesday, when the mercury
rose to go and humidity above so
per cent.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-04
POPULARITY OF
MODERN ROOFING
MATERIAL SHOWN
Tested Materials Good In
veStment, Declares Local
Expert.

Most modern builders are coming
to realize that it pays to put on good
roofing and many home owners who
have always thought that roofing
was roofing" are beginning to know
that tested roofing is a good invest
ment. according to Carl Boehm Of
Vonnegut Hardware Company, an
expert roofing material man.
Roehm has made a special study
of modern roofing needs and is ia
miliar with the construction of
high-grade shingles and roofing ma
terials.
Progress Made
THE Bird twin-shingles, made by
the oldest roofing material concern
in America, Bird & Son, established
in 1895, now located in East Wal
pole, Mass, are examples of the
progress made in roofing materials"
Roehm said.
1T IS long stride from the days
when men used only leaves or thatch
to obtain protection from the rains
and SHOWS to the present day Bird
shingles, but it shows the develop
ment Of science and civilization.
Shingles Durable
Bird shingles are durable, stand
ing the test Of many years. They
will not curl, being carefully coll
structed Of double layers Of aspha.
and slate. The finest long-haired
type of felt obtainable is used to bind
the layers together and the asphalt
is rolled out carefully by modern ma
chinery. The slate used in Bird
shingles is Of very fine type, thus
affording better construction and
eliminating friction.
Shingles curl because Of lack Of
proper asphalt and short-haired felt.
Bird shingles are heavier than the
average shingle. They are guaran-
teed by the factory, but we have not
been called upon to make any re-
placements because Of faulty con-
struction since we began to handle
them.
THE twin-shingle means easier
handling and economy in mailing.
This type Of single saves time in
handling and saves nails"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-04
Japanese Design

The east bedroom is papered in a
Japanese flower design and finished
in cream woodwork. There is a
large clothes closet built into the
southwan. Double windows on the
north make it light and airy.
The bathroom is large finished in
deep cream ceiling and upper side
walls, with the lower sidewalks of
white tile design. A built-in medicine
cabinet of unusually large dimensions
is provided. The other bathroom
fixtures are of the most modern
type.
An arched doorway leads from the
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-10-21
MAXIM VINAVER, FAMOUS RUSSIAN
JEWISH LEADER, DIES IN PARIS

Of the Jewish Historical Aetnographic
society. He contributed important ar
ticles on the Jewish question to various
publications., particularly in the book
lets which appeared as supplements to
the Russian Jewish weekly 'yochod."
After the Bolshevist revolution Vim
aver emigrated from the country and
settled in Paris. Recently. he evinced
keen interest in the Schwartzbard
case and was scheduled to appear as
one of the witnesses in Schwartzbard's
defense.
Big Funeral
Paris, Oct. 11.-(Jewish Telegraphic
Agency)-The funeral of Maxim Vim
aver took place here on Wednesday.
The community of Russian Jews in
France is deeply grieved over the
death of Vinaver. Numerous comments
on his life and activities are appearing
In the French press.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-10-21
PATRIARCH OF BETH
ISRAEL OLD FOLKS
HOME DIES At 1O8
Passing of Harry Kadish
Hastened BY Broken
Arm From Fall
Oldest Jew in Midwest Had Been
General in Russian Army
at Crimea

Beth Israel Home for the Aged lost
the patriarch of its family when
Harry Kadish, 10s years old, died last
Tuesday morning, October nineteenth.
Weakened by fracture sustained in
fall week ago Monday, Mr.. Kadish
succumbed to pneumonia at the Beth
Israel Hospital. He was inferred at
Rose Hills Cemetery Tuesday after
noon. The elderly friends who served
as pail bearers had known the pat
riarch for many years. They remem-
ber him as having been an old man
when they were comparative youths.
Sturdy Oak
Despite his venerable age, Kadish
was active and in good health up to
the time of his accident last week. 1t
was expected that he would live sew
eral years longer. He was striking
figure with his long white beard, and
a bearing which gave evidence Of
long military service. He never used
eyeglasses, he rarely used a cane.
His mind was remarkably clear for
a man of his age. He attributed his
long life to outdoor living, avoidance
of smoking, and temperance - he
never touched anything stronger than
the sacramental wine.
From Russia To COlOraslO
In the Crimean War of 1859, Kadish
held cavalry generals command in
the Russian army. He is said to have
been the only Jew to hol dthe rank of
General in that war.
Harry Kadish came to Colorado in
1884, from Russia, and set up cloth
ing business. He was familiar fig.
ure in the SOS, driving through the
streets of Denver in his buggy behind
strikingly handsome white horse
Seven years ago he retired from busi
ness, and came to the Old Folks Home
to spend his remaining days. He hat
outlived three wives.
81 Grandchildren
Kadish is survived by two sons ant
three daughters. The eldest son, Jo
seph L. of this city, is 10; the young
est, John, is as. Two daughters, Mrs
Molly Gass and Mrs. Sam Banner
live in Denver; the third, Mrs. Mar!
Witchofsky, is in Butte, Mont. He il
also survived by twenty-seven grand
children and three great grandchil
dren.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-10-21

Paris, Oct. 11.-(Jewish Telegraphic
Agency MAXIM Vinaver, noted leader
of Russian Jewry, died last night at
Mentome. at the age of 63.
Vinaver was one of the outstanding
figures in Russian Jewry during the
present generation. He was known
throughout the country in the days of
the Car as one Of the most brilliant
lawyers and he played a distinguished
role as a Jewish communal leader MS
well as one of the leaders of the Liberal
Cadet party He was one Of those who
signed the famous 'viborg Manifesto
of the Democratic deputies in the first
imperial Duma.
Duna Deputy
He was always Il champion OF the
Jewish cause and as deputy in the
Russian Duma Vinaver organized the
Society to Secure Equality for the
Jews in Russia. He was also a leader
of the Jewish group in the Duma
which was known as the 'Noradnaya
Groupa" (The Peoples Group.
His reputation as an authority OF
law placed him in the forefront Of the
Russian legal profession and he wn'
for long time the editor of the juri
dical magazine "Pravo" (RighD.
Famed Historian
As a Jewish communal leader Vim
aver was active in all fields of Jewisl
activity He was one of the founder
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-10-21
READY TO SETTLE
100000 FAMILIES
IN SOUTH, CRIMEA
Possibility Of Autonomous
Jewish District in New
State Allotment
Jewish Telegraphic Agency

'S'"i'h hbcHNyD
Moscow-Further ALLEGATIONS for
Jewish colonization work in Russia
were made in the Crimea, it was an
nounced here recently.
The government decided to allocate
the entire free state lands of Jonkoy
Eupotoria, in the district of Crimea
for Jewish colonization. 1t is stated
that the area has the capacity for
settling three quarters of million
people. 1t was also declared that the
government has decided, instead of
seeking to settle half a million peo-
pie, to take steps toward the realiza,
tion of colonization plan for the
settlement of 100000 families which
would number approximately one mil.
lion persons.
In government circles the prospec,
Of eventually proclaiming Southern
Crimea as an autonomous Jewish dis.
trict, is discussed. For the purpose
of avoiding any hostility on the part
of Ukrainian peasants toward the
Jews, the government has simul
taneously decided to allocate the free
lands of Theodosia, south of tht
Crimea, for Ukrainian colonization.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-10-21
FRENCH JUDGE IN SCHWARTzBARD TRIAL,
UNABLE TO HEAR CRUESoME DETAILS0F
PETlURA PoGRoMS, BIDS WITNESS STOP
Shudders at Portrayal by Jewish Nurse Eye Witness
During POgrOm Period; Her Testimony Is
Confirmed by Investigators

the expenses of the trEl, to maintain
Petlura's family and to erect n monu.
ment over Petlura's grave in the Paris
cemetery. 1t will also watch all re-
ports appearing in the press issued by
the Schwartzbard defence and will
counter them with reports for the Pet.
lura side.
Exalt Petlura
The organization will collect mater
lals relating to Petlura's life and work
for publication in the press, in special
leaflets. almanacs and biographies. 1t
will also organize popular lectures,
found schools, libraries, publishing
companies and other educational insti-
tutions in the name of Petlura, as well
as endOw scholarships in Petlura's
name at various universities.
The Ukrainian press throughout Gal.
icia has simultaneously started viru.
lent anti-Semitic agitation.
The Jews" one paper states, "are
not content with the glorification OF
Schwartxbard. They are making great
preparations for the trial. His advo-
cate, NJ. Torres, has put himself in
touch with the Soviet authorities In
Moscow and Charkor to obtain mate.
rials relating 10 the pogroms. At the
same time, the journalist Lekash has
gone to the Ukraine to make investiga-
tiOns on the spot. The Jews are plan
ming by the issue of pamphlets and an
active press campaign to influence
French public opinion for the trial
Lekash has been In various places and
according to the Jewish press, has col
lected great deal of material regard
ing Petlura's part in the pogroms, his
responsibility for the pogroms, hi.
private fortune and the part played IL
the Ukraine by the French Mission
The Jewish journalists are securing the
cemeteries of the Ukraine to find Jew
ish graves. viii they Also the papel
concludes, stop to look upon the
densely crowded graves in which lii
tens of thousands of Ukrainians VIII,
were done to death by such Jewish
institution as the TchakaT'
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-10-21
tJewish Telegraphic Agencrl

Paris. Oct. 15.-Further evidence of
the culpability of Semion Petlura,
leader of the Ukranian pOgrom bands
who was slain by Sholom Schwartz
bard, was presented yesterday at n
hearing before Magistrate Peyre of the
Paris court.
Detail Horrors
Vladimir Tiomkin and A. Tcherikover.
who collected much data on the pog-
roms in the Ukraine. were heard. In
their testimony they confirmed the de-
tails of the atrocities committed by Pet
lura's bands. Mile. Greenberg. who
served in the hospital in Proskurov
during the pogrom period, submitted
such horrible details that the magls-
trate refused to listen. declaring that
he finds it impossible to stand such de-
scriptions. Mile. Greenberg further
testified that Attaman SamOsemko
asked the Jews of Proskurov to furn-
ish contribution, threatening new
r0groms II the money would not be
paid. Petlura, who was approached
by Jewish delegation, to plead with
him to avert the calamity. refused to
receive the representatives of the jew
ish population.
The counsel representing the Petlura
group at the trial insisted that Alta
man Samosemko was executed on Pet
lura's order. ShOlom Schwartzbard.
the accused, and Mile. Greenberg
proved in their testimony that Samo-
semko was executed fifteen months
later and for an entirely different
reason.
Anti.Semitic's Back Petiura
Lemberg, Oct. "a new organiza.
ton named in memory of Petlura has
been founded here by the representa-
tives of the Great Ukranian Political
Emigration, for the purpose OF collect
ing documents for presentation on be-
half of the Petlura side in the trial
against Sholom Schwartzbard for the
assa assination of Petlura and of calling
witnesses to meet the contentious of
the Schwartzbard defence. The organ
ization will further raise funds to pay
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-10-21
SWISS ZIONISTS
ENDORSE WEIZMANN

Geneva, Oct. 13.-(Jewish Tele-
graphic Agency The policy of the
Weizmann administration in the Zion
ist movement was endorsed by the
Federation of Swiss Zionists at its
thirtieth annual convention which
opened here last Sunday
Thirty-nine delegates attended the
conference which was held under the
chairmanship Of DIR. Becker. The