davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-01-07
manager OF the y. y. Army store,
owned by Mr. Joe Marchick.


The Mt. SINAI Ladies' Auxiliary held
their annual election Wednesday, De-
ceinber 30. The officers for the ensuing
year are. Mrs. Alan GsiSAfb. presi-
dent; Mrs. sam Shuman. vice-presi.
dent; Mrs. IIarr, Roscnblum, sccrc-
tary Mrs Abe Goldstein, treasurer;
trustees, Mrs. Louis Neto, Mrs. A. Kan.
stein, Mrs. II. Iozebnck. Mrs. Dave
Wolf in relinauishlng the presidents
chair occupied by her so capably the
past year. spoke In fond farewell, say
ing. among other things the following
Our auxiliary never cast a shadow
upon home never wounded \ human
heart and never wronged human soul.
II Is never deaf to the cry of the needy,
never blind to the wants Of the desery.
ing, and its broad and noble heart
promptly responds to tho call Of the
erring and cry for help from any OF
Its Kind. g. Our auxiliary Is one OF
the mighty forces today working to-
ward the upbuilding of the Jewry OF
Cheyenne" Mrs. A. Goifarb, In enter.
ing upon her term as president made a
keynote speech, beseeching the mem-
bers TO adhere tenaciously TO the cicr-
nal Ideals OF Judaism, and to maintain
at all times scethinc interest in Jew
Ish affairs.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-01-07

Mr.. Moe Goldberg left for Denver
after spending six months in our midst
He has been located here this while as
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-01-07

Temple Emanuel SisterhUod will hold
thelc ~sgu!lr business meeting rturs-
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-01-07

Ale Goldstein has been empowered
by the United States Veterans Bureau
to cooperate with them in adjusting all
claims held by ex-service men in wyo-
ming. Therefore. Mr.. Goldstein takes
this means 10 request all cx.service
men of the Jewish faith in this state
to write TO him at 1923 Pioneer avenue.
Cheyenne. Wyo.. stating all facts reiat-
Ing to their claims further, all Jewish
ex-sefvice men Wishing to make claims
against the government are asked TO
correspond with Mr.. Goidstein. The
above also applies to all widows ard
orphans Of ex-service men desiring to
receive their just dues from the gov
ernnent.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-01-07

Mrs. Jack Bell and two children.
Emily aud Harold. spent ll,e last week
in Denver visiting relatives and fricruls.
Mr. Bell joined his wife and family
there Thursday.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-01-07

Mrs. 5, Bernheinl. 3o5 West Thirteenth
street
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-01-07

Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. K0plan and daugh
ter. Mr.. and Mrs. n. Blum. Mr.. and
Mrs. Waskowltz and daughter aud Mr.
Listig of La Junta motored down to at.
tend the Bnai Birth installation and
dance.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-01-07

The installation Of officers of the
B'nal Birth Lodge was held Sunday
evening. January 8, in the lodge rooms
Of the temple After the installation
OF officers short program was held.
and refreshments We're served. A large
crowd attended aud good time was
had by all.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-01-07

Mr.. Herman Pasternack is spending
few days in Denver.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-01-07

Another interesting aud enjoyable
nffair of the past week WIS the in
stalIntion and dance put on by B'nni
Birth Lodge Sunday evening, Rabbi
bergman acted as Installing officer and
with Mr.. Benjamin +, Kopcrlik were
the principal speakers of the evening.
Talks We're also made by the newly In
stalled officers who are: Mr.. Edward
Stein, president; Dr. Harry Goodman
vice president Mr.. NJ. A. Cohen. scc-
retury Mr.. William Reincr. treasurer:
lir. Sidney Roth, clinrdian; Mr. Max
Black. warden. After the installation
an enjoyable dunccc was held. A fca-
lure Of the evening was Charleston
contest. which WAS won by Miss Betty
Black and Mr. Louis Coffee.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-01-07

One Of the enjoyable parties of the
past week was the New Years party
given by the Junior Young Judeans at
the home Of Miss Beatrice Greenbcrg.
Covers were laid for % young folks.
Out Of town guests were Miss Gertrude
Litvak of Denver and Sam Slosky of
Colorado Springs. Mrs. H. Bostick
chaperoned the party.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-01-07

The Ladies' Auxiliary OF the She
rith Israel Congregation will hold their
regular monthly meeting next Monday,
January II. at . 80 p. m. at the syna-
gog. corner Tenth and Lawrence
street Very important business will be
transacted and every member is re-
questcd to attend.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-01-07

Mr. aud Mrs, Joseph Ryan presided
over beautifully appointed > o'clock
dinner ut their home Sunday evening.
December -, honoring Miss Thelma
Friedman and Mr.. Sanford l. wer-
thelm Of Cleveland, Ohio.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-01-07

ladassah Buds met at the home Of
Ruth katz last Monday afternoon and
gave a delightful little program.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-01-07

The Alumni of Temple Arion was de-
lightfully entertained Tuesday eve
ming, December 90, by Messrs. Gilbert
and Leopold Sanders at their home.
After fair program n pleasant social
hpn,r uas ouinra.l ht- al1
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-01-07

Miss Nctta kramish of Rawlns Wis
tied for II few days with her grand
mother Mrs Rose Shuman.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-01-07

Invitations have been mailed an
noIincing the approaching Bar Mitzvah
"f Victor Krulak. son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Morris krulnk The Bar Mitzvah will
take place nt the Mt. Sinai Synagog
saturday morning, January ., at 10
O'Clock
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-16
SELLING
STOLEN AUTOS
Negro Says He Delivered
From so to 60 in Indiana.

State Motorpoliceman Charles
Bridges and Lawrence Shields to-
day obtained a confession from Joe
West, 10, Negro, that he has deliv-
cred from fifty to sixty high-priced
automobiles stolen n Chicago to
persons in Indiana cities, including
indianapolis.
Bridges and Shields arrested West
on State Rd. 6, north of Traders
Point, Wednesday evening in
Chrysler coupe which he admitted
had been stolen in Chicago. West
said he was delivering the cer to
a man at Indianapolis whose nams
State police refuse to reveal. West
said he escaped from the Indiana
State farm April 7, 1924, after serv-
ing twenty days on q one-year sem
tepce imposed in Criminal Court
for auto theft. He is held In the
Marion County Jail. West said he
received from $40 to $50 for each
stolen car. He Is understood td
have worked with a gang.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-16
GRAND JURY TO
QUIZ ROSS CASE
Facts on Flight to South viii
Be Given.

Facts concerning the source of
funds with which Or. Nelson B.
Ross of Muncie, "lifer" at the In
diana State prison, Travelled to New
Orleans and st. Louis following ex-
piration Of a temporary parole will
be placed before the Marion County
grand jury soon, 1t was announced
today by DR.. George S. Henninger,
president Of the State pardon board.
DR.. Ross was back ir his cell at
Michigan City following his capture
Thursday in st. Louis by prison pa
role officers. He was convicted in
1909 of the murder of Dan Linder,
an interurban conductor. following
an alteration over a ten.cent fare.
Henninger indicated he has definite
information as to the donors of DIR
Ross travel money, but refused to
divulge the names Of persons sus-
pected. "We'H lay the facts before
the grand jury soon." Henninger
declared.
He failed to return to prison April
1 when a sixty-day parole to visit
his sick mother here expired. He
was traced by letters he wrote to
Indiana newspapers, including one
to The Times.
Ross, according to an United Press
dispatch, attacked the chief Of de-
tectives while being questioned in
St. Louis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-16
UNLUCKY DAY
FOR WITNESS
Identified as Second Man in
HoId-up.

Today was an unlucky day for
Harry White of Noblesville, who ap-
peared in Criminal Court as a wit.
ness for Walter Ward, 26, Mobiles
vile, charged with holding up a fill
ing station at E. Thirty-Eighth st.
and Fall Creek Blvd. Dec. 1. White,
used as an alibi and character wit
ness for Ward, was identified by
Jacob E. Councilman, attendant, as
the man who participated, in the
held-up with Ward. Councilman
said a third man remained in an
automobile while Ward and White
entered the station.
White was taken into custody and
ordered held until officers complete
their investigation. Charge against
Ward was continued.
Ward denied he held UP the sta
ton. He said he was home in No
hlesvil.e sick.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-16
SEEK COURT
OPINION IN
PARK FIGHT
Johnson to Take Custer by
DuVaII as Board Head
to Judge.
LAWYER SCORES STRIFE
Mayor Determined Two
Others Shall Go.

A suit to determine who shall act
as park board members was to be
filed in one Of the Marion County
Superior Courts today as a means
of settling the controversy arising
from the dismissal by Mayor Du-
vail of Emsley Johnson, park board
president, and Duvalls determina-
ton to demand the resignation of
Albert M. Mcguire and Frank P.
Manley, other board members, John.
son said.
The suit was to be in the nature
OF quo warranto proceedings to de-
termine the legal aspect of the sit
uation. The park board law says
members shall not be removed I'M
less for cause, Johnson maintains.
Johnson said the attorneys en-
ployed by the ousted park board
are Miller, Daily and Thompson
and Samuel Ashby.
DeplOres Clash
The clash between Duvall and city
park board members was deplored to
Joe Rand Beckett, attorney. Beck
EFT said strike is injurious to the COM
mercial and civic interests of the
city.
Such clashes could not occur under
the city manager form of govern
ment, proposed for Indianapolis, he
Aaid.
But the mayor, who insists that
johnson has resigned as board presi-
dent, indicated that the two other
hoard members are to be dismissed.
He expressed his sentiments in verse
as follows:
'We shall meet but we shall
miss them;
There shall be two vacant
chairs.
We shall miss them at the
meeting,
When we take up park affairs"
Manly and Mcguire Shank ap-
pointees, supported Johnson at park
board meeting, Thursday, when Du-
vail tried to seat Clarence 7. Baker,
whom he has appointed as president.
Johnson refused to vacate the post.
Duvall said that Manly and Ma
guire showed lack Of harmony with
the board work when they ad-
journed the session. He stated he
would investigate the boards work
in the past. Board members asked
Duvall to produce Johnson's resigna.
tion, but the mayor refused.
Beckett assailed the scrap for the
reason it advertises indianapolis as
a city Of petty petulants, too alb
Turn to Page 26)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-16
MEMBERS OF
CLUBS VISIT
HOME EXHIBIT
Large Crowds Expected on
Concluding Days of
Exposition.

indianapolis luncheon and civic
club members were guests at the
fifth annual Home Complete Expo
sition today.
The doors opened at 10 a. m. and
will open at the same time Satur.
day for the last day of the exposition
this year at the Manufacturers
Bldg, State Playground.
Show officials estimated that more
than $4,000 people have attended the
exposition since it opened last Sat
urday night. A crowd of 10000
passed through the aisles Thurs
day.
With Club day today and Build
ing and Loan and Out-of-Town day
Saturday, it is believed the COM
bined attendance for the two days
will soar above the 10000 mark.
A feature OF the show Thursday
night was the parade of more than
fifty workmen who aided in the con-
struction Of the Mediterranean bun
galow, the centerpiece Of the expo
sition. The house was erected by
r. II. Shelborn & Co.
Delegations of realtors from Mil
waukee and Detroit were in Indian
apolis today giving the show and
the city the "once-over. They ar
rived Thursday and will leave this
evening.
William Low Rice, who during
the first two days announced the
sale of eight lots in north side ad-
ditions, said Thursday that his to.
tai had reached fourteen.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-16

After FIVE years separation,
Mrs. Halcie Moore, 13j L. NTichi-
gan ST., and her 14-year-old son,
Tommy, were united today.
The mother. joyful as she con-
templated the future, fearful as
she considered the past, and the
boy, dumfounded by quick
quirks of events, arrived home at
$40 a. m, from Knoxville,
Tenn, where Mrs. Moore found
her son Thursday.
Mrs. Moore said five years ago
she was granted a divorce from
Clyde Moore, and given the
custody OF Tommy, who was
only nine then. But, the hus-
band disappeared taking the son
with him, she said.
Tuesday, Knoxville friends
wrote her that they believed Tom
my was attending school there.
She made a flying trip to the
southern city and fearing trouble
about gaining his custody,
sought the sheriff, who located
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-16
Expect Fireworks
in Sky Tonight

Doubt was expressed today
by Russell Sullivan, 1431 N.
Meridian ST., astronomer, that
Mother Earth's fireworks In
the northeastern part of the
sky tonight will be clearly
visible tC Indianapolis OBJ.
servers.
The pyrotechnics, he said,
likely will be seen best in Vir-
ginia. The display will be
caused by swarm of meteors,
known as Lyraids, entering the
earth's atmosphere and being
heated into incandescence by
the friction produced by their
passage through the air.
A dozen small swarms of no
particular brillance may be
visible to the naked eye,
Sullivan said, but unless a per-
son is watching for it, the mo-
mentary Frightening of the sky
might not be recognized.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-16
HENSON
SECRETARY
SURRENDERS
Fred Butler, Charged With
Arson Conspiracy, Out
on Bond.
MISSING SIX MONTHS
Indicted as Result of Fire at
Employers Home.

After an absence OF more than six
months from the city, Fred o. But
Ter, former secretary of D. G.
Stephenson, today surrendered him.
self to Marion County authorities to
answer a charge of conspiracy to
commit arson. He was released
under $4,000 bond, signed by Mrs.
L. L. Wittenberg.
Stephenson is serving a life sem
tence at the Indiana State prison for
numbering Miss Madge Oberholtzer.
Butler was indicted on the con-
spiracy charge by the county grand
jury Oct. 5, 1925, as a result of a
fire at Stephenson's home, 5432 Uni
versity Ave.
Out by Noon
Alfred Cowan, attorney for Butler,
said the missing man returned about
II a. m. Before noon Butler had
surrendered and was out on bond.
Just where Butler has been during
the last half year, since his indict-
ment, remains a mystery. Neither
he nor his attorney would tell. He
pans " lNAii1lA Al A4lulc'lldB BOllo uAll4A
his case comes up for trial, he said.
At the time of the indictment But
Ter was said to have been in Florida,
but when a detective went there to
arrest him he had disappeared.
Cowan conferred with authorities
Thursday and secured their promise
Butler would be released on bond if
he gave himself up.
The Stephenson house fire oc.
CURED April Il, two days before
Stephenson, Earl Klinck and Earl
Gentry were indicted upon murder
charges. AS a result of these
charges Stephenson received his life
term. Klinck and Gentry were freed.
They are now at liberty under $1,000
bond pending trial on the arson
charge. Stephenson also was in
dicted on this charge.
Butler will be arraigned in CrimI-
nal Court on May before Judge
James A. Collins. There will be no
haste in setting the case against
Butler, Klinck and Gentry for trial,
Prosecutor William H. Remy said.
THAT case will be handled just
like any other case" said Remy.
I'll try it when 1 get DANCED good
and ready. None of that Stephen
son bunch is going to dictate to me-"
Remy declared.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-16

Tommy in Young's High School.
Tommy was living with friends
of his father.
The father, Mrs. Moore said,
told Tommy she had died of the
flu, shortly after he had taken
him to Knoxville.
But Shoot" said Tommy to-
day, "I knew all the time she
wasn't dead" He had not told
his father of his belief. Z
When called to the principals
office at the southern school,
Thursday, Tommy did not know
his mother until she began to tell
him Of things he did when he
was a boy.
Have you still got my rifle"
he asked. Have you still got my
watch?"
Eyes. I've cried over them many
a time" she replied and took the
dollar watch out Of her purse
and thrust it in his hand.
Mrs. Moore said Tommy will
start to Shortridge High School.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-16

A week or so after 1 sent this let
ter, the mayor and 1 drove up to
Eaglesville to a charitable institu-
ton.
well, I read your letter." the
mayor opened up rather brusquely.
"The high point of it seems to be to
get more money for that fellow Ell
lott. w won't do it. Council never
will and don't want to. Elliott's
making all the trouble, anyhow"
I told him Elliott was my friend
and close associate and didn't want
to hear him run down.
The mayor then turned upon-me,
rather belligerently, and 1 sensed
that he was seeking an opportunity
TO quarrel. I knew of the pressure
Drought to bear upon him to dismiss
GMR y RaassA
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-16
MANY MEASLES CASES
Total of 2,126 Reported by State
Health Board for Week.

Another outbreak of measles dur
ing the last week is shown today in
the weekly morbidity report of the
State board of healtH 2,126 cases be.
ing reported.
Other communicable diseases pre-
vailing ar escarlet fever, 1874 cases;
whooping cough, 139 cases; influenza,
ITO cases; smallpox, ninety-four
cases: chicken pox, forty-six cases.
and diphtheria, thirty-five cases.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-16
New QUESTION
In BUTLER WAR
Did General Bring Pressure
on Juniors?
BV Times SDecial


MARINE BASE, San Diego, Cal,
April 16.-The battle against Coro-
nado cocktails, waged by Gen. Smed-
ley Butler, firebrand of the Marines,
continued today with additional wit
nesses called before the court-mar.
tial hearing drunkenness charges
against Col. Alexander S. Williams.
The new witnesses were called to
determine what pressure, II any,
General Butler brought on Junior Of
ficers to secure affidavfts that Colo
mel Williams was drunk.
This came through Buffers ad-
mission Thursday that he was
amazed at the testimony given by
the officers to the effect they did
not believe Williams was drunk.
Marine dignitaries also were hop
ing to determine whether the wab-
bly, condition of Williams was due to
cocktails or that drug hexylresor-
cinol.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-16
RYAN AT SHELBYVFLLE
Again Stresses Need for Agriculture
Relief.

SHELBYVILLE, Ind. April 16.-
A l1spmpt program of agriculture re-
lief was again stressed in an address
here before the Rotary Club by Os-
wald Ryan, Republican candidate for
United States Senator for the short
term.
Ryan called attention to the alarm
ing decrease in the value of farm
lands in this country, and particu-
larly in Indiana. He cited apparent
migration from the farm to indus
trial centers, and warned that "if the
teeming millions of the citizens are
to be fed and clothed. that immedi-
ate aid should be given the farmer"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-16
No More Red Tags
for Your Car

The red police sticker will
soon pass into oblivion.
Inspector Lester Jones to-
day announced yellow stick
ers, to conform in color with
traffic signs, will replace red
tags now used to inform mo-
torists they have broken park
ing regulations and must pay
So fine About $4,000 yell
low stickers will be ordered.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-16
Buffers First Clash With Kendrick

increase. 1 told the mayor of Eli
otis ability, loyalty and honesty, and
explained how invaluable he was to
me.
II realize" wrote, that charges
Of disloyalty to political affiliations
are brought against him, but know
this will have no weight with you,
as you have so consistently adhered
to the policy of the enforcement of
the department of public safety
from politics. I don't know the
meaning of the word trimmer, so
used, but am absolutely at a loss to
understand its application to a de-
partment divorced from politics and
running on merit. 1 feel, sir. that
unless you take hand neither Ell
lott nor any one else advocate
will have chances 50 'sS assiIP''
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-16

as Second Matter at POstOfice, TWO CENTS
Indianapolis Published Daily Except Sunday L W O'1N -
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-16
SAVE BOOZE
TILL. CHECK
IS FINISHED
Destruction Delayed for
Investigation of $50
Missing Cases.
WARD MAKES REQUEST
Judge BaItzeII Grants Post
ponement.

OnLlI a compete CneCk mas DeeH
made of about 100000 worth of w.
p. Squibb Company liquor stored in
| the Federal Bldg. here, to determine
what became of $50 missing cases Of
the stock, the liquor will not be de-
stroyed as a result of action today
by Federal Judge Robert C. Baltzell.
| A petition OF District Attorney
Albert Ward to hold up certifcation
to the United States marshal of a
mandate from the United States
Circuit Court of Appeals, ordering
destruction Of the liquor, was grant
ed by the judge.
This mandate confirms the de-
cision Of Judge Baltzell in 1923,
when a libel case was instituted by
the Government. The court held
that the liquor should be destroyed.
every Proper"
However, today the judge stated
that it was very proper" that de-
struction of the liquor should be
held up.
In his petition Ward said that he
believed it to be essentially neces-
sary that~this said liquor and boxes
in which it is contained should be
preserved until after a thorough
and complete investigation has been
made of the disappearance of a
portion thereof"
That the liquor was missing was
revealed by Attorney-Genera1 Sargent
a few days ago, after a check made
| the last Of March by Meredith and
Signaigo, has been compared with
| a 1928 check. The comparison
showed the $50 cases missing. Rep
resentative La Guardia started the
ball rolling by charging. in Con.
gress, that some of the liquor had
h disappeared. Sargent ordered Ward
to investigate.
Check Numbers
Meanwhile serial numbers on the
liquor, cases are being checked by
United States Marshal Linus p.
Meredith, Department of Justice Ex-
| aminer A. j. Sgnaigo and e. T. Ken
thorn, an agent Of the department,
working with four TRUSTEES from the
Marion County Jail.
BY knowing exactly the numbers
on cases in storage it can be found
out where the order Of the numbers
is broken. Through the missing
serial numbers the cases might be
traced.
At the Department OF Justice Of
flee it was said no official order for
beginning the investigation had been
received. Henthorn is not assigned
to the case, it was said.
Unknown Agent"
It was indicated when Ward out
lined briefly his investigation plans
that a. Department of Justice agent
unknown in this district would work
on the case.
Ward said the investigation will
proceed Through the regular chan
nels and that after the investigation
a report will be made to him by the
agent on the case. He then will re-.
view the facts and if they warrant
criminal action he will present them
to grand jury.
Because Of the possible lengthiness
Of such an investigation it was be-
lived that it will not be completed in
time for presentation to the grand
jury, May 5, even If the facts war
rant it.
Z. c. Yellowley. prohibition admin
istrator Of the Thirteenth District,
arrived in the city Thursday when
the liquor re-check was started, and
visited Deputy Administrator A. r.
| Harris at the Federal Bldg.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-16
May Plug Britain

BU Inlf9H PTCS9
WASHINGTON. April 16.-FoI-
lowing a conference between
President Coolidge and Secretary
of Treasury Mellon today, it was
learned that several high officials
of the prohibition enforcement or.
ganiLatiOn may be sent to London
early this summer TO negotiate
treaty with Great Britain to stop
all importation of liquor from the
British dOminiOns to the United
States.