davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-03-18
OHEB ZADEK CONGREGA-
TION

The early Friday evening services are
held ut sunset. and the late services
begin at s O'Clock Mr. ii. Wanger, as
sisted by group of school children,
will conduct the services.
Hebrew School
The Oheb Zadek Free Hebrew School
Is making wonderful progress, the
school is growing daily, AZ children
have enrolled and are getting free
Hebrew education. The school is in
session from $3.50 to q o'clock every
afternoon except Saturday and Sunday,
competent teachers have the school In
charge, children are instructed In He
brew reading, writing, and translation.
also singing of traditional melodies
While this school is free TO rich and
poor alike, yet It is hoped that parents
who are in a position to pay for the
education Of their children will assist
the school with a liberal contribution
yearly and help along in this worthy
cause. Checks may be sent to Mrs. p.
Bloom, secretary of the school, 32GO
Downing street.,
Religious School
The Oheb Zadek religious school Is
in session every Sunday morning from
10 to - o'clock and is in charge Of Mr..
Jack Lutz and Mr.. Moses NJ. Katz as
sisted by a well organized staff Of
tpDchprs
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-03-18
ZERA ISRAEL SYNAGOG

Services are conducted daily. Morn
ing services at 6:15 o'clock. Evening
services at sunset. On Saturdays,
morning services are held at 900
o'clock and evening services at 400
o'clock.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-03-18
JAVA BETA GAMMA

The last meeting Of the J. H. G.'s
was held at the home of Anna Stuor,
Gertrude Brooks danced several
fancy dances during the social hour.
We are glad to announce that Ida
Dunievitz and Margie Malneck are our
new members
The next meeting will be Mt the home
Of Ann Lippen.-E. d.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-03-18
ZIONIST ORGANIZATION

The Zionist Organization will hold II
business meeting March % at the b.
NJ. II. Chapel. All Ii0nists are re-
auestrd TO be therc.-B. Pepper, Sec.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-03-18
KENESIS ISRAEL SYNAGOG

Kenesis Israel, Hooker street, serv-
ices are held every morning at 500
o'clock and evening at 6:15. Friday
evening at sunset, Saturday morning
at 900 o'clock.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-03-18
Opus 10"

We are pleased to announce that the
Coronado Club rooms have been pro-
curel for our meetings in the future.
\ very interesting meeting was held
last Sunday afternoon, March II, at
the Coronado Club After having
taken up the business of the club, Il
very inspiring talk was given by our
sponsor, Miss Charlton Harris. Miss
Harris gave many helpful suggestions
for our plans in the future.
We are also happy to state that the
Misses Alice and Sophia Frumess are
now members of "Opus 13."
Opus 49, entertained their guests
with the following program;
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-03-18
SHEARITH ISRAEL

Shearith Israel, corner Tenth and
Lawrence streets, services are held
every morning at $50. Evening
services at sunset. Friday evening at
sundown.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-03-18
Club Nevs

~ Soul Set Free BY Mr.. 1. Rude.
A book Of poems by a Denver author
for sale at kendrick Bcllsmy. Denver
Dry Goods Store and A. r. Lewis &
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-03-18
BETH HA MEDROSH HAGO-
DOL SYNAGOG NOTES

This Friday night. the members Of
dependent Order B'nni Birth. will he
guests of the synagog Mr.. William II.
Goldberg the president, will give the
greeting. Rabbi c. II. Kauvar will
speak on ''Why Go to the Syna gog?"
Services are held at the Beth Ha Med
rosh Hagodol Synagog, Sixteenth and
Gaylord streets, at I AZ. Cantor Kwar-
tin will read the services assisted by
Mr.. Baylis and the synagog choir The
social half-hour following the services
will be in charge of theB'nai Birth.
Saturday morning the services will
begin at 80. The Junior Conrrega-
tion. under the leadership of Mr.
Charles Jacobson, will meet in the
chapel at . o'clock. X. kaplan will
read the services. Last week Mrs.
Brodsky was hostess to the children I;
Mrs F. Epstein gave the flowers to the
pulpit. This week Mrs. =. Rosenberg
will be hostess to the Sholos Seudoth
Club.
Schools
The Religions School holds its ses-
sions every Sunday morning at 10
o'clock The POSTGRADUATE Club meets
in the Bessie l. Rude Center at 10 80 :;
the high school department, under the
leadership of DIR. Kauvar, meets at q.
The Denver Hebrew School meets daily
at o'clock.
Coming Events
March 21--Piipul in Yiddish.
March 29-Fast of the First-Born
Hadrcn by Mr.. Levy at 30 n. m
Selling of ChometZ until Monday, I.
a. m.
Remember Friday, March 2G. is the
closing Friday night, and will be in
charge of the Il. NJ. II. Mems Club.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-03-18

Violin Selections
The Old Refrain. .Kreisler
Caprice Niennois. .kreisler
Momente Musicale,..,................Sh Shubert
Sophia Frumess
Accompanied by Alice Frumess
soprano Solos
Pussy Willow.................... .Woodman
Til l Wake........W Woodforde- Finden
Robin, Little Robin-.......-.,..McCollim
Sylvia Bagley
Accompanied by Anne Stein
Piano Solos
Cordoba .Albeniz
W ullI ii'l'ih
Rondo Capriccioso. .Mendelssohn
Nellie Weinberg
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-03-18

Too many sacks are the death Of the
az.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-12
Storage and Transfer
Insurance
Money to Loan

FIRE tornado. auto insurance Service
Loan and Discount Co. Main 247S
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-12
CoNvIcTS HIRED; UPRoAR
Union Men Protest Importation of
Prison Miners.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
LEXINGTON. Mo. Aug. H.
Threats of a strike were heard here
today following Importation of sixty
Ave convicts from the State peniten-
tiary to work in the mines Of the
Western Coal Mining Company.
One hundred and thirty four union
miners were displaced when the
State leased the south mine OF the
company and announced it would
employ convict tabor.
Approximately l 900 union miners
in the district nave protested.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-12

n. CAPITOL; rms, mod, breakfast nook
heat. gas, water furn. Har. 1910.
CARROLLTON 534l south half modern
52ND. e 9l2 fye-room semi modern; ga
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-12
VACATIONS YOU
MIGHT HAVE HAD
Continued From Page y

in Switzerland he is, that ought to
suit in August"
Don't think the average reader
would care much about yodeling-"
the editor objected, but 1 could see
he was weakening.
"Yodeling's elegant for your
health and right here in the United
States we have plenty of good
mountains to practice in. Now Will
liam Mooney, Jr., is following one
of the Hoosier Motor Club routes
up into the White and Green noun
tains of New Hampshire. Think Of
viewing scenic Lake Champlain this
weather and coming down along the
Thousand Islands of the st. Law
renee River"
"And simply coolies Of Indianapolis
folks are visiting Europe this year.
Ralph Lemcke and Russell Fortune,
with their respective families. are
crossing Germany, Russia, and Po-
land. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Earring
ton after taking a general European
trip have arrived in Naples. They
will visit Pompeif;; Mt. Vesuvius and
other points in Italy.
Too Warm, Perhaps
"rhat sounds too warm for this
weather, though. Perhaps the aver
age reader would rather think about
how fine the ocean trip going over
would be-about catching deep sea
fish and swimming in great waves
with lots of foam on top Of 'em-
"And DR.. F. w. Foxworthy. He's
tarpon fishing In the Gulf of Mexico.
Sounds warm, too, though. LeM
think about Colorado That's a GOV
August occupation. Mountain climb
ign, horseback riding along enchant-
ing lakes. glaciers in National Park
or the Yellowstone.
Travels about equally divided to
every part of the country" says T.
A. Joyce at the information desk at
the Union Station. 1.-THE West was
never so popular before. On the
other hand, a lot of folks are vaca-
tioning in the East. New England
States. Boston and New York.
Travels been good this year"
"Now why wouldn't vacations
make a good story?" I asked.
Write one" said the city editor.
So here it IS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-12
Situations Wanted Male

REFINISHING hardwood floors. painting.
paper cleaning, window Washing Dy eA-
perienced man Lin. 6057
MAN wants charge of janitor service in
apartment: can live on place nan. z304
TRUCK DRIVER or chauffeur or Joo
work Kenwood 1896.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-12
$4,000

Makes initial payment on purchase of
four-room Colonial type bungalow. with
acre of very fertile ground Has garage,
steel fence, we'll, lights: located short
northwest. six miles from city,
Balance 500 per month. Will consider
used car as down payment
Main 0792. Mr.. Mackey. Ran. 3451.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-12
Legal Notices

: LEGAL NOTICE OF AUCTION sALE2
To A. Phelps & Sons #
You are hereby notified that we wrtp
sell at public auction on the 3lst day OF
August. 1926. at 8 clock a. m. at 2421
w. Washington St.. Indianapolis Ind. one
Packard two-ton truck factory number
amounting to sos ana costs Of 4 advertsins.
ROBEY MOTOR CAR co.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-12
Real Estate Wanted

WE have a CASH buyer for a Groom mod
ern home on east side; north of Wash
ington. south of Sixteenth IL your price
is RIGHT. phone Riley 1915. HALL &
HILL 147 E Market.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-12
-FOUR MURDERS
STILL UNSOLVEDs
Continued From Page II

perfectly that the fellows who killed
Haag wanted that ring he was wear
ing. 1t was an expensive GEM"
Haag, local drug company official,
was slain by two men May IT, while
lunching with a woman companion
at Green Mill dance resort, north.
east of the city. His valuable
diamond ring was shot from his
finger. but not stolen. The slayers
have not been apprehended. A good
description was obtained of them.
The resort is for sale.
Diamond, Woman Again
Oddly enough, valuable diamond
and women companion We're parts
of the next unsolved murder story.
When these murders are solved they
are not stories any longer. The
mystery element has collapsed.
Worley's best recollection was that
the Hence Orme Staying was the
next best murder story.
Parked, with a woman friend, on
lonely roade north Of the city,
Orme, wealthy, widower, clubman
and devotee of sports. was the
victim of a nervous highwayman
four years ago. Fatally wounded,
he struggled back into his machine
from which he had alighted at the
robbers command, drove half mile
away, telephoned police and went
to a hospital where he died. The
slayer still is at large.
Body on Tracks
Nearly two years ago, the body
Of Mrs. Helen Hager Whelchel, a
young widow, was found on the Big
Four Railroad ira cks at High School
Rd. John Thomas Shaw, Negro, was
arrested, implicated, arraigned, tried
and convicted. He secured a new
trial A jury at Martinsville dis
agreed. The third time he faced a
jury, he was acquitted. Since then
he has written a book about his
persecution" The Staying Of Mrs.
Whelchel is unsolved.
1--WE always had the idea that
Shaw was guilty" was Worley's ex-
PLANTATION.
Dead In Bed
In 1908, DR.. Helene Knabe, eccen-
trio physician. with a large circle of
friends, was found dead in her bed at
a hotel near the downtown district
with her throat slashed from ear to
ear. An hour elapsed between the
finding Of the body and notification
of police. Under the circumstances
there was no possibility Of suicide,
it was said. 1t is still a story. Po-
lice would like to know where to
look for the slayers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-12
STATE OF INDIANA.
DEPARTMENT OF STATE.
F. e. sCHoRTEMEIER. SECRETARY OF
STATE


To All to Whom These Presents Shall
Come Greeting
State. OF the State of Indiana. hereby GER
East c q AND INDIANA HARBoR
WATER COMPANY
has this day filed in, the office of the
Secretary of State of the State of Indiana.
the properly signed and attested consents,
statements and Papers required by Section
the method and procedure for the volun-
tary dissolution of private corporations
an. emerge9cy,r approved March IA 1919,
ten consents. statements and papers so
fled as aforesaid show that said comnany
and the officers thereof havo complied
with the provisions of said Section l of
said act and that said corporation is now
In process of dissolution:
In witness whereof / have hereunto set
my hand and affixed the seal OF the State
Of Indiana, at the city Of Indianapolis. this
4th day of August 4 sc p ae Tssurrrp :
Secretary of State.
By Charles A. Dare. Asst. Deputy.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-12
Room for Rent With Board
Cottages and Resorts

WAWASEE LAKE cottage for rent: severa
weeks in August open. GEORGE l.
XANDERS. Syracuse, Ind
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-12
Death Notices

KINGERY, GEORGE -w-{seEEyic,esp :. for for
tine SCEEEs Sed K IN cry Hospital N %sdn psSs
night. viii be held at 2 80 p. m: saturday
at the Max Herlich & Son chapel. ,, New
Palestine with burial in the New Pales-
tine cemetery. Mr. Kingery was the Ia
Their of Mrs. Roscoe Powers, l424 ~ Colo
RADIO Ave
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-12
lave You Lost Something? Have You Tried Advertising for It?
Housekeeping Rooms
for Rent

SOUTH ST.. E.. BY: furnished sleeping
rms; housekeeping If desired: ST 90 WIZ:
STURM Ave. 1914. two mod rms. adj
bath: priv. entrance. Web. 2562-M.
TACOMA. NJ, 112S; Large rm d;o for 2.
E. TENTH. .2406; two rooms. bath. ,kitch-
enette. private home: nicely furnished.
N. .TRAUB. 12S. clean, nicely furn. rm. ;
light. heat water and garage furnished: :
$3.50: Bel. 1616-J.
TWO bedrooms, kitchen. diner bath and
steam heat. Beautiful home. nicely ar
ranged for couples. Screened in porch.
Harrison 0563-J.
stairs: with ice box. 1925 N. Alabama.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-12
Houses for Rent

TWO light housekeeping rooms: front. VI
stairs: with ice box. 1925 N. Alabami
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-29

The Palermo Utalian- English name)
is gay and elegant, because much
patroniZed by the French. Its specially
is the Charleston. Ell Garron las It's
name implies) Is gay cabaret where
Argentine tango is INDUCED in by real
South Americans. "Pigalle'S'' is full
of correct Americans and English and
has n Harlem jazz orchestra. Also.
1t Is in the Place Pigalle-there is
no proprietor named Pigalle for
"Pigalles..
The Abbey and La Jeunie arc very
French. 1 admit. But look at the
others. AS their names show. they
are made for us. in evening clothes
as much as possible. They are IS
new and special talmost as the "GtA
nier de Ia Butte up there, estao-
lished exclusively for tourists In motor
omnibuses. None others may enter.
The "Grenier" is a grand place.
Thirty minutes are given the tourists
to dance, while looking down on the
night lights of all Paris,
At half an hour apiece you cannot
take in many sights. the same night.
in a motor omnibus party. Yet many
tourists want to see The Dead Rat"
HELL Heaven" and Nothing
ness'-these being known to all the
world along with the old Moulin
Rouge. and gotten up to thrill.
Heaven requires more than half
an hour. 1t is the most pictorial
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-29

steel armor from their hotel to
motor omnibus. The foremost re-
marks to the others Lucky we
bought this old armor for the
museum. at home. It's just the
thing to visit Paris by Night.
Also. they are not all young
Parisians who boo" just as they
are not all American tourists who
get ''booed."
In one motor omnibus Of a Paris
by night" contingent there were four
Englishmen. five English ladies'. two
Danes and four Danish ladies and two
South American men-to complete the
american" carful
Naturally. these foreign tourists
think 1t great fun to be ''hoo-cd'' at as
Americans.
Also, it is fun TO boo American
motor omnibus parties-even if you're
not Partisan or even French. The
Echo de Paris publishes a cartoon in
which two young German fellows are
looking for a good time on the boule-
ward.
Come, Fritz" says one. we're
going to boo the Americans
Everybody knows that Americans
will still come and have a, good time.
There were never so many as at this
moment. The crowds of American see
ing Paris night life are simply i'm
mense. Also, along with it (and Paris
begins to realize the fact), our tour
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-29

beth Worsley Of Leesburg, this letter:
my dear friend, The Rambler;
Your account of the old Capitol
and trial Of Wirz reminded me of
pamphlet by our historian of the
United Daughters Of the Confederacy.
Miss Rutherford. She does all she can
to teach and have taught truthful his
tory of the South. We plan to have
this little book read at one Of our
historical evenings here. Keep it as
long as you need it and then please
return to me. Always enjoy your
writings In The Star. Think 1 have
found out why the birthplace of
George. Washington was called Wake
field. Yorkshire was divided into
Wapentales and the one in which the
Washington family lived was Wake
field. Very sincerely.
"ELIZABETH WORSLEY.
The title of the pamphlet is Facts
and Figures Versus Myths and Mis-
representations. Henry Wirz and the
Andersonville Prison. Mildred Lewis
Rutherford. Athens. Ca" mean to
give you bits from this pamphlet. The
Georgia division. United Daughters of
the Confederacy, raised a monument
at Andersonville in 1908 to the mem
DRY of Henry Wirz. That called out
contemplation from many ex-Cnion
soldiers and considerable number vi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-29

lists, anyway, see the most beautiful
part of Paris night life---the streets all
lighted up,
THERE are more Englishmen tour
ing here and nearly as many I1ol-
landers--and Germans. too--all with
money dearer than the French. They
are boo-cd all the sane--and by PEG
pie who are not always French, but
are enjoying the night.
The police get mixed up--usually on
the wholesome police rule to get there
la te--and they, too. have difficulty in
finding out Who's who. Americans are
apt to say very loudly that it is they.
and because they have the money and
the French have none--and Parisians
retort that Americans need to bring
prohibition with them.
Whatever else the Partisan work
man may he up to. he is not going
round grand boulevards at night to
boo at American tourists. Workmen.
that is. men and women doing some
kind of manual labor for days wages.
are better off than any one else in
France. They suffer from no unem-
ployment and their wages go up with
prices. The French francs in which
they. are paid buy nearly twice as
much in France as their exchange
value In dollars would buy in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-29

troops near. and that in the Summer
Of 1864 there was plenty Of corn,
fruit. melons and vegetables not far
away.
Benjamin F. Clark. Confederate
service. of the purveyor's department
at Richmond, said that acquisitions
for medicines from Andersonviile hos
pital were filled just as acquisitions
from other hospitals. Medicines, eX-
cept those that could be made in the
South, were hard TO get and had to
pass the Union blockade.
I tot down the names Of other wit
nesses whose testimony does not seem
10 add much TO that already told,
although one or two testified to seeing
Wirz kick. stamp and shoot prisoners
OIL. who they were was not brought
out I take these names: Nazareth
Allen. 3rd Georgia Reserves; Capt. j.
F.. Heath, Confederate service: Calvin
Hunnicut 3rd Georgia Reserves: Capt,
y. II. Wright, Confederate service:
Thomas Hall. L. S. Marine Corps:
Asst Surg. William Balser. L. S.
Volunteers: James Clancy. 2Sth New
York Volunteers, and O. B. Fair
clough. 9Th New York Cavalry, There
were many other witnesses.
The Rambler will cut in on the Wirz
trial story to relieve. himself Of
some opinions on bod Rounds ami
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-29
Saws Without Teeth.

An explanation of the manner in
which a soft steel disk revolving AZ
a high velocity cuts hard steel has
been sought with the aid OF micro
scopic inspection. The result corroba-
rates the view that the material acted
upon is heated at the point OF con
tact to the fusing point and then
brushed away.
The high temperature appears to be
confined very narrowly TO the point
Of contact. so that a thin cash is cut
The temperature of the revolving
disk does not rise so high, because Of
the large surface area of the disk.
The part Of the disk in contact is
continually changing. while the frac-
tional energy is concentrated on
very small area Of the material sub
jected to it's action.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-29

of all the Sights" in doubt.
full taste. but not SO bad as many may
imagine. The walters are dressed
like angels, with wings. St. Peter, in
celestial robes. with a great key, is
there--and the doubtful taste does
not go further.
Walls and ceilings of Heaven" on
three floors. are decorated In Middle
Age ideas Of Heaven; and more
serious looking visitors are told to
go up higher" where the discourses,
at times, have been beautiful
With Partisan tact. the angel.
walters conduct themselves With mod
est friendliness: and the discourses
by the speakers. not named, are of
Christian simplicity. really, and not
one mockirg word. For those who
understand French. 1t is all such a
surprise, that the surprise itself
makes the greater thrill.
Hell is another sight of had taste
in essence. yet correct in detail. The
scenery of the three floors Is dia,-
bolical Satan and his lieutenants
eXult over the wicked impersonally,
and threaten them with shame and
pain. He who plays the part of Satan
is former university professor. get
ting off discourse that makes great
sins out Of envy, jealousy. anger. ILL.,
thinking. harsh judgment. and so
on. I fancy that a visit to Hell
does good to all who understan nd him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-29

The Dead Rat has a famous repu-
tation--it is the Rat Mort which so
many have heard of. Today, it is
no more than a cabaret, where spec
acular and somewhat undressed
dancing is looked at. The Moulin
Rouge is nothing. any more. of the
great popular dance hall that made
its name.
"Notllingness" is the awful Cafe
Of DEATH where the drinking cups
are shaped like skulls and a visitor
can horrify his comnanions by stand
ing i'll an upright coffin. whore a
trick Of projected light transforms
him slowly to a skeleton.
Such are the more famous sights
of Paris night life. The truth is that
the motor omnibuses have done more
flor picturesque INTEREST," than those
who cater to the dress suit contingent
and the seekers Of thrills.
The motor omnhuses take the
tourist a great ride through the
night-lit Streets--the greatest Paris
by-Night sight of all. if YOU must
choose. Away at the other side of
nightlit Paris from Montmartre. they
give their tourists an exclusive dance
in the real Catacombs.
Nobody had visited the Catacombs
before. although the municipal au
thorities often discussed opening
those antique subtcrranean quarries
as a daytime sight They exist for