davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-04-15
"But baby, they have made good
And how!
BENNY WRITES I'M OUT FOR
EVER

That reminds us that we had let.
ter from friend Benny Leonard the
other day. In which he says:
Sorry to disappoint you and many
others, but l am not returning to the
ring. Money will not lure me because
the reason | gave when l announced
my retirement still holds good. Ny
mothers health is the thing that stands
between me and the roped arena, and
nothing will make me waver in my de-
termination TO preserve my mothers
well being. SO tell the boys that I'm
out forever, and that I'll continue at
tending boxing matches-as specta-
Ton. -
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-04-15
ANTI-RELIGIOUS CAMPAIGN
WILL BE RENEWED IN
RUSSIA, REPORT STATES.

Riga renewed campaign against
religions in Soviet Russia is to be
launched, according to decision of the
Central committee of the Russian Com
munist party, dispatches received here
from Moscow state.
A special anti-religlous conference to
consider methods OF conducting the
campaign against religion has been
convoked.
The Jewish Communists are consid-
ering conducting separate campaign
against the Jewish religion.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-04-15
sam burWltz.
THE HAkENkREUTZLER ADMIRE
HAKOAH

"The "Kiener Neueste Nachrichten"
which is the official organ Of the rabid
anti-Semitic Austrian Hakenkreutzler
Organization comments as follows on
the American visit Of the all-Jewish
Hakoah football team:
"It is none of our business to pro-
pogate the idea of national Jewry, a
task which is very effectively attended
to throughout the world by the Hakoah
Football Team. But we think it is
our duty to speak of Hakoah, to show
our friends how world Jewry works
together for the same goal. This is
Jewish propaganda on big scale"
This is the greatest tribute the
Hakoah has received from n none too
friendly enemy.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-04-15

Trusting that you will rectify your
error, by giving a real Jewish cham
pion, who Is a gentleman at all times
and an asset to the boxing profession,
all the credit he deserves, l remain
Respectfully yours,
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-04-15
ED. SULLIVAN SAYS:

ED. SULLIVAN SAYS:
Ed. Sullivan's Sport Whirl in the
New York Evening Graphic is one OF
the finest sport columns in the coun.
try. Always lively, impartial, and
touching, in simple way. on questions
of more than passing interest The
other day Ed answered an inquiry as
to why Jewish athletes have not played
a more important role in football:
"In reply to that query we are in
cllned to say that the Jewish boy most
certainly has assumed distinct place
in the game.
Has Mr.. Feldman forgotten that
Arnold Horween, newly appointed Har-
ward football coach, is Jewish?
HAS he forgotten that Alexander.
All-American center at Syracuse few
years back. was Jewish?
What about Benny Friedman, All.
American quarterback at Michigan last
fall?
What about the trio of Eisenberg
brothers who followed each other at
Brown University? All Of them learn
ed to play football under Doc" Bill
Cook at DE Witt Clinton II. s., in this
city, and all of them made good at
Brown.
The Jews have not been numerically
ST in football will
that, but the ones who have made the
grade were wonderful stars. Harvard
has never had a more resourceful play
er than This same Arnold Horween,
who has been named head coach.
Harvard. by its common-sense atti-
tude in naming Horween as head coach,
has gone long way toward erasing
| the bitter memories Of Its discrimin-
alton against Jewish students few
years ago. Probably the Harvard foot
ball committee had that in mind when
it finally appointed Horween over at
least five other strong candidates for
the position.
In addition to regaining the friend
ship Of the Jewish people. Harvard has
also gained an excellent coach in the
acquisition Of Horween.
"HOrween knows the Haughton sys-
TEN intimately. What is more to the
point, he has followed the development
of the modern game closely in his ca
pacity of professional coach of the
| Chicago Cardinals. He will bring to
Harvard n thorough knowledge of the
in material. Horween will re-cstablish
the Crimson on an even footing with
Yale and Princeton.
"This writer has often wished that
two very famous Jewish athletes of
the present era had gone in for college
football. We have in mind Benny
Leonard, the erstwhile lightweight
champion. and Nat Holman, the New
York City College basketball coach, who
is one of the highest-salaried profession
al basketball players in the game
Leonard and Holman, applying their
athletic talents in entirely different
| lines, are almost dead ringers in the
manner In which they go about getting
results. Both Of them have brains
that work like oiled clocks; both of
them have the courage to come from
behind against overpowering odds; both
Of them have athletic instinct TO an
unusual degree.
Either Leonard or Holman would
have stood out as football quarter
back Holman starred at soccer foot
ball but never went in for the other
version Leonard. so far as this writer
knows, ncvar went in for football at
! all
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-04-15
Kahn Homer Wins

The collegiate baseball season is on.
The baseball team of Dartmouth drop
ped the first game of its southern tour
10 william and Mary College, when
Kahn, the Jewish shor'stop hit home
run In the ninth inning Of the game.
Up to this climax. the game was a see
saw affair, at TO 6. Kahn's homer
made it to G and that's how Dart
mouth lost and Kahn became the hero
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-04-15
SPORT CHAT

Sammy eastman, Jewish motorpa ced
champion. did not do well in his first
race this season. He finished third,
at the New York voedrome behind
Pichione and Madonna. The Jewish
rider had only the satisfaction OF finish.
ing ahead OF George Chapman, the
American champion.
Abe Slverstein OF New York City
led home twenty-five other distance
runners IN the invitation flve-mile road
race OF the Swedish. American A. C.
over a course which included a run
around one Of New York's largest parks.
SilversteIn, gaining the lead when the
race was half completed, finished moro
than 1000 yards ahead Of John Wiberg.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-04-15
Bravo Schwartz

America Is proud OF A. Charles
Schwartz these days. Mr. Schwartz Il
a young. wealthy banker, descendant
from one Of those quota" Jews, who
are now having a hard time to enter
these glorious United States. Charles
Schwartz did not accomplish any par
tlcular bit OF heroism. one OF his
horses, however. did with the result
that the star Spangled Banner was
holsted on the mast IN London when
the winner OF the Liverpool Grand
National Stccplechase was announced.
IL should be- mentioned that this chase
IL considered the classic steeplechase
OF the world and consequently the
coveted OF all international stable own
ers.
II Is the second time that an Ameri.
can wins the world.famous race; and
this marked Schwartz's first attempt
on the English turf.
Few OF our readers will feel thrilled
at the victory OF Jack Horner the fast
horse Of young Schwartz. In the his
tory OF the American turf however,
the achievement which was made posi-
Bile by the confidence Of Charles
Schwartz In his American.bred horse,
will stand ont as one OF the most glor-
Inus datns
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-04-15
DrikOerner Disagrees

The President Of Hakoah, DIR. Koer-
ner, who has just arrived in this coun-
try does not agree with us that it was
a mistake to pit his all-Jewish football
soccer team against an All-Star team.
for the first game. DR.. Koerner is
OF the opinion that it will be much
easier to play against Il selected all
star combination than against strong
non-star permanent team. The reason
Is that team play must win over indi-
yidual brilliancy. II has happened
however, that combination Of stars
with breaks in their favor) quickly
adapt themselves to team play. and
form STAR TEAM without much
preparation. What such n star team
misses In team development they make
up in individual prowess. That's why
they're stars. Koerner is strongly con
vinced that his Hakoah will come out
the victor, and We confess that his
confidence has impressed us. Among
other things Koerner told us;
1--WE are happy when we win. but
we are never irritated when we lose
We recognize superiority in sport and
we bow when We meet our betters. We
respect Americas greatness in sport,
and we know that America has achiev-
ed extraordinary results"
Boxing Chat
Louis Kid Kaplan, featherweight
champion, gave Tommy Herman of
Chicago, tremedous beating, the other
night, at Baltimore. Kaplan complete
ly outclassed the Chicagoan, and his
furious two-handed attack directed
Al Herman's head and body kept the
latter on the defensive most Of the time
Johnny Rosen of New York, was
knocked out by the prominent bantam
weight contender. Bueshy Graham In
the first round OF match fought in
Syracuse. Our poor Johnny never had
chance and did not know he had
entered the ring after he was brought
back to life in his dressing room.
Somebody asks II Shuffles Callahan
Is Jewish lad. related to Mushy Cal
lahan. the fighting Jewish newsboy.
Shuffles IL no relation of Mushy,
but we are not informed as to his
Jewishness.
The Jewish amateur Junior light
weight Levy of Penn University, did
well In the preliminaries Of the third
annual match championship Of the
Intercollegiate Boxing Association. He
decisively trimmed McLernan, the Penn
State Captain ex-title holder of his
class. In the semi-finals, Levy was out
pointed by Allen Of the Navy.
Harry Blittman the clever flyweight
Of Philadelphia, asserted himself again
in the junior national boxing champion
In the semi-fnals Harry knocked out
Johnny Burns of New York in the third
round and in the final. the fighting jew
knocked out Al Morgan Boston, in the
first round. The championships were
fought In Blitmans home town, 50
Blitman still remains the idol Of the
folks in the Quaker City. Watch out
for Harry when he turns professional.
Suzanne to Try Again
The possibility of Mile. Suzanne Leg
lens coming to the United States this
summer WAS indicated in an announce
ment made by the United States Lawn
Tennis Association revealing that ne
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-04-15
Our Sporting Column
BY HARRY GOMEZ.

goilatlons are going on between the
American and French associations for
the holding OF d women's team match
at the West Side Tennis Club, Forest
Hills, In August.
Sizanne. we understand, Is very
eager 70 come to our shores and eradi.
cate the impression she left here In
1927 when. In the national champion.
ship, she dcfaulted to Mrs, Molla Nal.
lory In the first game OF the second
set, after losing the opening set by
one-sided score.
VIII Suzanne come and silence the
critics who claim that the Jewish rae.
quet artist cannot play under adverse
conditions? We hope so,
Sonia Witkoff New Female Breitbart
News has reached us from Soviet
Russia about u Jewish girl aged elgh.
teen years who is amazing experts by
her physical strength, Sonia. it is
reported. can meet and beat any man
In Greco Roman wrestling match and
is also a serious opponent for any
athlete in the world in the weight lift
ing and long.distance running events.
Sonia weighs 100 pounds and is a rath-
er good, looking shy person. Her hob
by is music. She plays the violin and
has given some very well received re-
Citals
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-04-15
Epstein Makes Team

Frank Sullivan, Princeton coach and
editor of the official Intercollegiate
swimming guide, picked his yearly all
Eastern intercollegiate League Swim
ming Team. The man selected for the
200 yard breaststroke is Epstein. the
star. Epstein has shown a marked SUI
perlority Mt various collegiate meets
over Plckman or Yale, Schott Of Prince
ton, and Harburgcr Of Columbia. His
selection, therefore. is not a surprise,
but rather wcll-deserved compensa-
fort
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-03

me that night and I hurried away
early the next morning. as l had
twenty-five blocks to walk to the
shop. Strange as it may seem, this
walk was the best thing that could
happen to ME in my mixed-up con-
dition Of mind
when I got to the shop Madame
Ser1a- gave me a letter from Tor
tentio.
1T merely said: Since the Sen
orita was in my studio yesterday
have been thinking about her voice,
and 1 have come to the conclusion
that I can make of it something that
will bring me fame if not fortune
Consequently. 1 will give Miss
Mamie Riley two lessons a week
until she is ready to make her de-
but at the Metropolitan Opera
House, knowing that after she has
made her debut in grand opera she
will be generous as we'll as just to
the man that has made her.
"'TORTENTIO.
IT showed this letter to Madame
Seria and was somewhat muddled
by the smile upon her face. I did
not know, however, until much
later what 1t might mean"
Coowioht. 1926. NEA Serrice
NEXT: A Threat.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-03

Husbands and wives have to last
Sc much longer than clothes. Have
to stand so much more wear and
tear in life, have to hold up in bad
weather as we'll as good. Yet so
many young folks are attracted by
the first cute frill, and they never
examine the material their choice is
made of. They never stop to think
that in a few short years they will
have outgrown this cheap selection
will be ashamed of it. bored by the
thought of it. 1t pays to get the
best, the kind that improves with
age and association. So that when
John turns out to be great, rich
man. the Mary he picked out in his
days of perjury will have advanced
with him will be necessary to him,
and sweet memories of their growth
together, instead of the neglected
wife" who has to step out of the
picture because she could not stand
the test of time. Choose well. We
cannot buy mates like we can Easter
clothes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-03
benefit CARD
PARTY PLANNED
Committees Announced for
Day Nursery Guild Affair.

Committees have been announced
for the benefit card party which the
Day Nursery Guild will give April
In the Columbia Club ballroom for
the benefit Of the Indianapolis Day
Nursery. Eighty tables have been
reserved.
Mrs. v. E. Butler is general chair
man and hostess chairman. Assist
ing hostesses will be Mesdames John
f. Engelke, H. F. Shaneberger, r.
j McMurtrey and William Hamilton.
Mrs. William B. Engler is publicity
chairman, assisted by Mesdames w.
II. Disher and Elsie Owens. Mrs.
Thomas Rosasco is chairman of the
decorating committee, assisted by
Mesdames p. G. Holland, John Am
buhl and o. c. Dorrah. Ticket chair
man is Mrs. Ralph Tindel, assisted
by Mrs. Charles Hoffman. Prizes
are in charge of Mrs. D. H. Camp.
bell, chairman, and Mrs. G. r.
F'elske.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-03
Marriaue Licenses

William J.. Taggart. 81. $3.50 Washing
Dor T. BeaT Tdgsrt aa BS2g Go%gRa
bofs sn aa9 RS!e9a isFt SS n&SEIsso
tvpep: Mary E. Newton a1 1}i7A Ludlow s1erg
Charles Williams. 20. Morgantown. Ind,
ishteman; BIanGh Schooley. 10. 7O7 u
v 5ghn = seIdsy 5e city a69seT
sheet metal worker; Lucille M. Spillman
J s., 3105 School, clerk,
ghysical' Instructor; Frieds u ksossfeld. 20
Gordon Bailey, 90. 1928 E. Tenth; Mary
p.aylor r. & a43 s. Esft Ssg Nin,rr
loom flxer; Elizabeth K. Kehrer. %. 43C
sd ssy T seBs III a. Fl @nG $&5o v Ky
ssSsS Rsv. Bel S3 ss44 1y wa4 sso7 time
Twentieth. domestic.
salesman: Wnifreda Brice. 2e. i1o6 re
cle iiS;' oyeta T. stonebraSer 20 lbs
Kanpa. stenographer
tol. ice company: Elizsbeth NJ. BrubaEer
81 t19 E. Twenty,Fifth
Grady " Cline 29 1870 Leyii9 q en-
Roscoe I. swails 90, 1904 Easy. fore
man: Ida NJ. Linson. %. 1701 N. Tibbs
w, James mes D. McCallie IS. $40 f. Thir
tenth plumber. Bertha NJ. Keaton. %
tx Asa a F. 81 Hathaws s.'O a. zig Ewing
salesman; Ella B. Cox. A. 1919 Ewing
insurance rsrloen agent 1s1e Neomis E. Myers. 20
Jill n. Ewing. inspector.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-03
MISS HEUSS TO
BECOME BRIDE
OF G. W. CLINE
Service viii Be Read at
Edwin Ray Methodist
Church This Evening.

The Edwin Ray Methodist Church
will be tho scene this evening at
$50 of the wedding Of Miss Esther
Heuss. daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
c. W. Heuss, 1914 Lexington Ave,
and Grady w. Cline.
The Rev. w. w. Bolinger will read
the service before an altar banked
with ferns and palms. Miss Brieda
Hart. organist, will play a group OF
bridal airs preceding the ceremony.
During the ceremony sbo viii play
ITO Wild Rose"
Mrs. Thomas Ray LYDIA, matron
of honor. will be tho brides only az.
tendant. She viii wear a gown Of
beige georgette. trimmed with Ital.
ian lace. She win wear a picture hat
10 match and carry shower boquet
of roses. sweet peas and lilies of the
valley. Charles Eeuss will be best
man.
The bride. who will be given IN
marriage by her father. will wear a
gown of spruce green crepe Eliza.
beth over blonde crepe, and blonde
picture hat to match. She will carry
a shower bouquet OF Ophelia roses.
The ceremony will he followed by
a dinner nj the Spink-Arms. Covers
will be laid for twelve guests.
Following n short wedding trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cline will be at home
temporarily at 1914 Lexington Ave.
The bride was graduated from But.
Ter University and is a member Of
the Zeta Tau Alpha sorority. Mr..
Cline attended the Polytechnic
School in Pasadena, Cal.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-03
SHfG/
/OzU1
lQdY
A STORY OF
"A GIRL sFToDAN
SACRIFICE


"'Oh, Mamie, Mamie, it's glad
am that your poor father Is not
alive toay. He would hate to see
us all starving to death, said my
mother, ignoring the fact that my
father probably would be earning
his eight or ten dollars q day as a
mechanic If he were alive.
"'You must tell that woman down
at the shop, Mamie, that you must
have a raise in salary. Tell her
about poor Sis at the hospital. and
If you must, about Tom making
such a. fool of himself. If she isn't
ready to add a few dollars to your
envelope each week, I think you
should go down to Robertson's De-
partment Store. I know they'll give
you more than you're getting now.
You can imagine, Julie, how I
felt at that moment. I was sure
that never in all my life would 1
be able to sing. And then hated
myself for thinking Of it while my
Door mother was in such trouble.
"And 1 had been willing to give
my body and soul for few music
lessons.
"I looked at my poor mothers
streaming eyes, at her worn face
and hands, and my soul seemed to
shrivel beside her care and grief.
''I had a raise of SO a week,
mother. I was going to tell you
about it today I lied. Until things
straighten out bit you can have 1t
all. I'll take an apple for lunch
con and walk back and forth
Just to see my mothers face
glorifieG with surprise and joy. be-
fore she burst into tears, was worth
every sacrifice 1 would have to make.
1 determined then and there, Julie,
that my mother should never suffer
and worry over finances again, If I
could help it.
There was not much sleep for
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-03
HUNGARIAN CHICKEN PAP
RIKUSH'

In three tablespoons pure hot lard,
fry one large onion to a light brown.
Lift out onion and add one chicken
cut In small pieces. Fry chicken light
brown. Mix one teaspoon paprika.
and one and one-half teaspoons salt,
thoroughly with one pint of boiling
water. Pour this over chicken and
cook slowly one hour. Then add
another pint of boiling water and
cook another hour. Add the onions
and one-fourth cup of good thick
sour cream mixed with one-half table
spoon Of flour. Pour over the
chicken, stir thoroughly and cook for
ten minutes. Stir to avoid Jumps,
then add one-fourth pint more of
sour cream and cook five minutes
longer.
Mrs. Ralph Cockerham, 400 S.
Arlington Ave-, indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-03
JUNIOR LEAGUE
Benefit DANCE
MONDAY nigh 7
Members Will Be Living
Advertisements at
Cabaret Dinner.

Nineteen members of the Indian
apolis Junior League will parade as
living advertisements for local firms
at the advertising ball Monday eve
ming. The affair Is the annual bene-
fit cabaret dinner dance, the pro
ceeds of which will go into the work
of the League in maintaining the
therapy room at Riley Hospital,
The young women are Mesdames
Joseph J. Daniels, Robert Adams.
Harvey Bradley, Sheldon Sayles, e.
Bishop Mumford, Edward Stephen
son. Richard Fairbanks, Edward
Norvell, John OFT, Sidney Miller,
Garvin Brown, William B. Burford.
William Higgins, Ward Hackleman,
Oren Ragsdale and Misses Julia
Fletcher, Anna Louise Griffith, Flea
nor Taylor and Virginia Reed.
A number of Sandwich Girls"
will sell cigarets and CONNECTIONS.
They are Mesdames Louis Haerle'i
Charles Latham, Elvin Harrington,
Alexander Blanton, Edward Gates.
Matthew Fletcher George Home,
Ralph Vonnegut and Misses Sarah
Frances Kackley, Margaret Hamil"
ton and Adele Painter.
Among those who have reserved
ringside tables are Mesdames Otto
Haueisen, Walter Goodall, George
Forrey, Samuel Reid, Booth Tarking-
ton, Hugh NICK. Landop, Ralph
Lemcke, William Wheelock, Ferdin-
and Mayer, George Daley, Joseph
J. Daniels, Z. S. SEVERN, Oliver
Willard Pierce, Meredith Nicholson,
Thomas Taggart, James Barrett, j.
1. Holcomb, Arthur V. Brown, AL
bert J. Beveridge, Albert Cowan,
| John T. Brush. Thomas r. Kack-
ley, Frank D. Stalnaker, Clarence
Stanley, Caroline D. Collins, Miss
Marea Haueisen and Messrs Louis
Louis Lathrop, William Sullivan
and A. Bennett Gates.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-03
Y. w. c. 4. Notes

Miss Margaret Vesey of the con-
tinental committee Of South America
will be the guest of the Indianapolis
Association Monday. Miss Augusta
Hiatt, chairman Of the world fell
lowship committee, has issued invi-
tations to board and committee mem
bers and any others will be vel
come to tea Monday at 4 p. m. to
meet Miss Vesey.
She will meet with the Business
Girls League, the Miriam Club, 10y
atty Club, world fellowship commit
tee, the staff and both branches.
Mrs. Frank w. Wood, chairman
of the membership committee, is
planning a program for Sunday aft
ernoon, April II, when some Of the
issues to be taken up at the ma
tional convention at Milwaukee will
be presented.
The annual health education de-
partment banquet will be On Thurs
day at $50 p. ~. Mrs. Walter
Schulmeyer, chairman Of the depart
ment, will preside. Miss Josephine
HARRISON, president Of the council,
will award trophies to the winners Of
the mileage and athletic contests.
The winner of the health contest
will be announced and a May queen
chosen for the May Day celebration
at Camp Delight. !
Following a short talk by Miss
Florence Lanham, membership sec
rotary, many surprises are in store
for the healthy" members.
Tickets must be purchased by
Tuesday evening.
The health education department
committee will meet Friday at noon
in the gym office.