davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-08-26

Brilliant, Blanche u. Lowy. MollIe
Emcson, Mary eegal. Anna Ro~enthai, |,
Rose Helstein. Bessie W. Bnlnbnn, and
Misses Dorothea Langer and Saralee u.
Miller.
The Council of Jewish Women has
been most generous In providing auto
trips for the patients. On July 27th
forty adult patients were taken on an
outing to Morrison and on August 9th
the children were taken to Elitch's.
Thirty FIVE adult patients enjoyed the
Councils hospitality on August 10ih.
The thanks Of the patients and the
management Of the hospital are ex-
tended 10 the following ladies' who I'M
der the direction of Mrs. Lester Fried
helm supplied cars for the outings :
Mesdames Adelman. |. Amtcr. Leon
Block, s. g. Eihe. Charles Greenclny,
A. NJ. Hyman, J. Jacobs. Bernhard
Klein, Alber, Klingstcin. Hyman Lind
ncr. Max Michaelson. Meyer Newsletter,
j. r. Peyscr, a. H. Rndctsky. Max
Schayer. Joe Schwayder, Lester Fried
helm N. Light, PHI Berlnnd. d. Block,
l.. Degan. A. Greenbaum. l. Polish. NJ.
Reuler. A. Schultz A. Margolis and
Miss Anna Gr~enbaum.
On Thursday, August 10Th. all the
artists appearing on the Orpheum pro-
vram ra mo plt IN Tho Hospttaf and
presented their complete acts
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-08-26
DEDICATION AND REDEDICATION

The entire Denver community will take a pardonable
pride in the achievements of the officers and directing heads
who have brought to realization the completion of the mag
nicen Inrmary Building to be dedicated the National
Jewish Hospital for Consumptives next week.
There will be exercises and speeches. the foodgates of
euogy will be opened wide and each of the leaders will
sured that from Adam him there none like unto him
That al meet and proper the praises have been well earned
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-08-26
Binai Birth Infirmary
Continued from Page u

at first hand Of the enduring service TO
humanity which the National Jewish
Hospital is performing each day.
Monsi4y Postmaster
The Dedication Banquet will he
given ON Thursday evening in the
main dining room at the Hospital at
G 20. Henry Monsky of Omaha will he
toastmaster. RABBIT G.. +. II. Kauvnr
will give the blessing. DIR. VIM. $.
Friedman will give the principal ad-
dress and short talks will be given by
various delegates. Mr.. william II. Gold
berg. President Denver Lodge No. III.
!. q. Il. Il. will bring greetings from
that organization.
Friday Program
Friday at 10 100 o'clock business meet
ings will start. Luncheon will he
served at the hospital for the delegates,
and following adjournment the visitors
will he taken for sightseeing trip
through Denver Mountain Parks, term
mating on Lookout where dinner will
be served
Arrangements for the Dedication are
under the direction of special com
mittee consisting of Samuel Lehman.
Chairman: B. Flcshcr, Samuel Kohn,
David +. Harlem. Morris Cohn. Samue!
Grimes. ]. J.. Wolff Mrs. s. Pisko and
Samuel Schaefcr ; Mr.. Morris Cohn is
chairman of the committee on trans
portation.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-08-26

me was 4 silent il not graceful exit.
did learn as ] went out. however,
that Mr.. Guidman's visit was cut short
by illness of his sOn-in-law IN Chicago.
1'ut while the rest of his trip has to
wait upon family loyalty, Mr.. Guldman
intends to retur nto Europe next March
or April. Perhaps Mr.. Guldman will
he good enough to say more about his
experiences ut that tine.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-08-26

humanity which the National Jewish
Hospital is performing each DAY.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-10

is to make real any extra millions Of value written
into the issue of securities
1t may be taken fundamental that this city
should have but electric company. That is the
economical way of conducting public utilities. 1t
should reduce the cost to the people in overhead
charges and duplication of effort.
But the charge for securing that condition ought
not to make millionaires out of men who perform
no other service than borrowing money from banks
and hiring lawyers to draw contracts
The hurried zeal of these nanciers to put through
their projects Is suspicious in itself and would If
there were other reason, demand public protest
until all the facts can be checked.
The people are in helpless position. The pres
ent city administration has not exhibited any great
force or acumen in handling any project, and GER
tainly none of this character.
There is always the excuse that 1t cannot afford
to hire experts The corporations have them on their
pay rolls They have the best lawyers who know
their way about in hidden places of politics.
If there is to be any protection for the public 1t
must from the unofficial bodies and especially
the Chamber of Commerce.
1t would be a sorry start for that goal of Indian
apolis First if this city is to accept without inquiry
and without investigation hurried verdict at
onesided hearing before commission already loaded
with reputation for being quite complacent to the
appeals Of political lawyers with corporation clients
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-10
WHAT is A MERGER?

Shrewd lawyers, with political followings, will
tell the public service commission that the joining
Of the two light companies into single organization
is not merger
The law says that when two companies of
similar character are merged, the total capitalization
must not exceed the combined capitalization Of the
individual companies.
1t is proposed to capitalize this single company
at many millions of dollars above this present
bined capitalization.
The legal process of distinguishing between a
merger and whatever this is called is that both COM
panies are to be bought by third company,
one
If that subterfuge goes, the provision in regard
to mergers can we'll be erased from the law books
where it written protection for the people
against watered stocks and frenZed finance
The purpose of huge issues of securities is plain.
They furnish borrowing power. They will perhaps
be passed on to widows and orphans, for whom the
public service commissions corporation lawyers
always solicitous
While the gentlemen who juggle millions
the slight of hand artist at Keih's juggles ivory
balls producing at will and making them
disappear assure the people that the rates will be
lowered the real for this capitalization
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-10
Pennsylvania Puzzle

According to the Pennsylvania law
there should have been two Demo
Gratis at every polling place. IF they
had been Of the right sort to repre-
sent the party and protect its inter
ests they would have voted.
This means it hard. for a Penn
sylvania judge, as well as some other
people, to figure out how there could
be thirty precincts with not a single
Democratic vote.
Even if there were no Democrats,
and if the two party representatives
failed to vote in each of these thirty
precincts, it is still hard to visualize
5000 citizens without so much as
one independent or dissenter. OBJ
viously the problem calls for inves-
tigation, not only from a political,
but from a psychological standpoint.
Who knows but that science may
discover the secret Of human accord
and everlasting peace If it can de-
termine the influence that caused
5000 Philadelphians. spread through
thirty precincts. to display this 100
per cent unanimity.
Not only are the services of Sena-
tor Reed called for, but those Of our
best alienist as we'll.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-10
i r aCy
'TackS' Latimer Has Won
Right to an Ohio
Pardon.
By Nj. e. Tracy

When at Columbus some two
months ago, went through the
Ohio penitentiary. "Tacks" Latimer
was my guide.
Knowing something of his story, /
was naturally interested in him. Be-
sides, he is of the type and char
acter to impress anyone, big, frank
and impulsive; the kind who bares
his soul largely through the things
he leaves unsaid. Afterward 1 talked
with Warden Thomas about him.
II never go behind the returns"
said the warden, but take them as
they come. 1t is not my business
to inquire whether the courts have
been too lenient or too severe.
'Tacks' is the sort of prisoner, how
ever, that I would not be afraid to
give a gun If a break occurred"
Last Monday a break did occur,
and, though the warden was not
there to give him a gun. "Tacks'
Latimer found one and fired the first
shot to stop it, proving not only the
stuff that is in him but the accuracy
Of Warden Thomas appraisal.
am not very strong for pardons.
as reader of this column we'll know.
I think the way they have been
issued is little short Of disgraceful.
But is seems to me that Tack"
Latimer has earned one.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-10
Two Killed Mrs, Mills

Enough has been brought out to
suggest that at least two persons
were directly implicated in the Hall
Mills murder.
One was cool and expert marks
man. The other was person who
was either beside himself with rage
or mentally defective. The wounds
show this.
The three bullets entering Mrs
Mills head were clustered within a
four-inch circle. and that is some
thing only a long practiced hand
could do in the dark. The sweeping
stroke with which her head was
nearly severed evidences uncon-
trolled passion.
1t is simply beyond common sense
to imagine that the same person
planted those bullets with such ia
tai precision and welded the knife
with such abandoned brutality.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-10

KKealing. $3.50; Earl W. KigeE, $3.50; King d1
" Knight $l2G ce9T de. K 0SanT
P%@z. 500 + fsEssRRa%D 6qmp Si5
foSSSSw9od. S16o; N. f. faund iS%S 500
Roster Fa Fo shSf cOGcPaRS s66 Mad
Balch CONSTRUCTION Company S110;, ,Mer;
GSsSd Sc Stone 6aeg, Gd6 00 M sS
Walter H. Montgomery. $50; Mortgage In
9ssneP GSS SSaG9j 6Mo's her
and Mrs. Herman Munk, 5000. Mutual Milk
09mpasgy osl225 Nat9 M Enrpt1Te S9m
Sat{ions al Paper Stock a. Company, $50;
N N0lria sGfaS69dy c1mpany SsI99556 John
q MansS Sfo oaies NS SI65 omar Baking
Company SlOO; William E. Osborn, 500;
Pinkuss Mills & Pinkus. $500; George
R 9f P0ST EoS so6 Co%M martin $RsS
Eoya Garment eGS99%PaGE s SsGSs
der. 500; schiosscr Bros, 500: Schoen
Bros, Sl00; William schnogro S1OO;
ice Products Corporation. 5000: Shearer
slS5 snE sg$sa sS s19Sb s Ri s2 q
S Mon7s Electric 6G99mps aS s12SG Sm S5
Sc6 Company 500 500 'anfaTdf sSn
tary Manufacturing Company, 500;
Sterling Laundry Company, 500; DR.. Al
bert =; steTTnnee ,S120i Stokes. Pharmacy
Skinner, s1Q0;, Triumph, Lamp Works,
$3.50 United Brotherhood of Carpenters.
S149.75; Vacuum Betting Company. S10Q.
Xarney Electrical Supply Company. 500;
H WS5e5 Nt oSioo MSs'eWG tSY
S10O D. f. Wheeler, 5000; White Fur
niture Company. $3.50; Yellow Cab Com
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-10
NobIer Battlefield

Young people are fortunate to be
born in this day and generation.
Theirs is the opportunity to go far,
to accomplish worth while things, to
win fame. without injuring each
other.
Science has visualized a bigger,
nobler battlefield for the human
race
War and politics compel men to
fight each other, with crushed and
blighted lives to faint the glory OF
every triumph.
Science offers combat, with no
less thrills and with more worth
while achievements at the end,
where all men can stand shoulder to
shoulder beating down the common
enemies of disease and ignorance.
and where none need turn against
his brother to attain the desired end.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-10
.256 Miles an Hour

Yesterday. Lieutenant Cuddihy
flew a seaplane at the rate of 256
miles an hour. This is more than
four times as fast as our fastest
railroad train and would, If kept up,
mean crossing the Atlantic ocean be-
tween suns.
According to officials of the New
York Telephone Company. sub
scrihers will be able to talk with
their friends in London shortly after
the first of the year. This feat will
be made possibly by connecting tele-
phones wires to radio stations on
each coast, translating electrical i'm
pulses into either waves and throw
ing the human voice through the
air for a distance of 5000 miles.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-10
ChiM:S Test

This is an easy test. written espe-
cially for children. The correct an
swers appear on page Is:
Whats wrong with the accom-
panying picture2
2-Are members of the Presidents
Cabinet elected by the people?
Correct this sentence: A can
Of olives were in the kitchen.
- What States bound Utah?
5-Who has the title, THE First
Lady Of the Land?
Glow many red stripes are there
in the American flag?
7-Do sound and light waves travel
at the same speed?
SIS a sedan a closed type of au-
tomobile?
9-What is the approximate mile
age from New York to Los An
geles?
1O-where is the Ohio State Uni
versity?
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-10
Wonder of Science

If it were not for the hope that
science offers. and If we were COM
PEELED to draw our inspiration from
the discouraging freaks of crime
and politics, the. future would look
gloomy indeed.
But science, ranging across space
to the star that still shines, though
It might have gone out before Co
lumbus was born and penetrating
the soul of things until it can see
what is beyond the eye and hear
what is beyond the ear. opens up an
inspiring realm of adventure.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-10
IFS anfIerS9

To some extent The first spring
after birth the horns are straight.
unbranched beams" The follow
ing spring a small branch Is formed
at the base known as brow antlers. Z"
At three years an extra front branch
Is formed and the fourth year the
brow antlers are doubled and at
the same time the top OF the main
beam divides into sur-royals. From
the fifth year on these sur-royals be-
come numerous
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-10
NEVER MISSED VOTING
BIZ United Press

BU UnttGU PTe5s
HARTFORD CITY.-What Amer
lea needs is more citizens like d. A.
Daddy" Jones. residents of Hart
ford City contend. Although SS
years old. Daddy" Jones served on
the election board and has never
missed an election since he became
Of age.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-10
LOSER SQUEALS
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
GOSHEN.-Admitting he would
not have "squealed" If he had been
victor in the gambling game which
he reported to police, Gabriel Ste
mon was arraigned on a charge of
gambling and fined twice as much
as the men whom he turned over
to authorities.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-10
Resume Of Exhibitions
MANY ENTRIES IN
TALENT HUNT HERE

Entries continue to come in daily
from all parts Of the city as those
Electrically inclined take advantage
Of the ArdathTimes talent hunt
and the opportunity it presents of
breaking into vaudeville.
Today's entrant is Miss Bonnie B.
Brown, 1907 E. Tenth St., a dancer
and graduate of Nine. Menzeli
Knickerbocker Conservatory. Miss
Brown has appeared in many semi.
professional and professional produc.
lions throughout the State and Is
spoken Of in the papers as the
popular young dancer"
1t will be arranged for her, as IL
will for other entrants, to have a per,
sonal tryout before Fred Ardath
who opens Sunday afternoon at the
Palace. Upon his recommendation
the entrant will be given a showing
on the Palace stage as an act in
Ardath's production. Real ability
and talent will gain the entrant a
place in Ardath's productions or
other productions on the circuits.
If you are an entertainer, If you
have talent and ability, you are the
person the Ardath-Times hunt was
inaugurated for. Send your photo
name, address. age. an account of
previous stage experience, an &C
count of training received, to Fred
Ardath. Palace Theater, Indianapo.
lis.
+ +
Indianapolis theaters today offer:
'Ben-Hur." at English's; "Abie's
Irish Rose" at the Murat; festival
bill of ten acts. at Keith's; syncopa-
ton show, at the Palace; Robert
Reilly and girls. at the Lyric; Alta
Boy" at the Ohio; Private Icy
Murphy" at the Colonial; change OF
bill, at the Uptown; mo Mans
Gold" at the Isis; THE Four Horse.
men," at the Apollo; zone Minute
to Play" at the Circle; first produc
ton Of the season at the Little The
atre Playhouse, and burlesque al
the Mutual
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-10
CUPID WINS BOUT

BIZ United Press
SEYMOUR-Cupid won another
bout with Father Time here when
John A. Allie, 80, of Seymour, ap-
piled for marriage license. His
bride, Martha Delaney, gave her
age as "a. 1t was Allies second
trip to the altar and his brides
fifth.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-10

What Is the Aurora Boreaiis, and
where is Il usually seen?
These phenomena are undoubtedly
the result OF electrical discharges.
One theory is that they are due to
the ascent of positive electricity
from the surfaces Of intertropical
waters) which, waited by the high
er aerial currents, flows toward the
poles and in the region of the poles
descends toward the earth, and In
highly rarified atmosphere, comes In
contact with the terrestrial negative
electricity, resulting in luminous
discharges. The Aurora Borealis.
Latin for northern light or dawn"
appear as great streamers of light
flaring across the sky, assuming
various forms and colors, sometimes
brilliant yellow, green, violet, rose
or fiery red. Frequently the whole
is covered with a quivering mass Of
feathery flame. Although the zone
Of greatest frequency is the north.
auroras are sometimes Crarely) seen
in the torrid zone. According 10 one
authority, in America the region Of
maximum frequency is between lati-
tude so degrees and 80 degrees north
and in Europe and Asia between the
parallels of SO degrees and rs de-
grees. There Is a corresponding dis
play in, high southern ATTITUDES
known as Aurora Australis,"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-10
How did Thomas Burke get

How did Thomas Burke get the
title for his book, 'LimehOuse
Nights?
There is district in London, Eng
land, along the Thames River, called
Limehouse, from which this title
was taken. The work is fiction, but
1t is a good picture of the Life in
that district.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-10

Famous last lines: Say. who's running this
show, anyhow?"-( Copyright, 1926 NEA Service, Inc
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-10

One of the new silk stocking shades is bark"
It's for Charleston dancers and has some obscure
reference to shins.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-10

Even waiter finally comes to him who waits
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-10

Famous last lines: I'm going to buy very few
Christmas gifts this year. very few"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-10

Scientists tell us we are losing the use of oul
legs. Probably they never heard of a mailman
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-10
of Paintings of New York
on View This Month at Art Institute

An exhibition of paintings of New
York is now being presented at the
John Heron Art Institute, remain
ing on view all this month.
The exhibition comes by way of
Cincinnati, having been shown in
the art museum there during Octo-
Der. There are many American ar
lists who have pictured the great
outdoors for US.
They have painted our two oceans
and the rocks and sands that border
them; the great mountains East and
West; the prairie and forest. field
and stream; but there have been few
to interpret our cities for us. That
Mr.. Warner can do.
What can ever be more stately
and more admirable to me than mast
hemmed Manhattan" says Walt
Whitman. Mr.. Warner opens our
eyes to its beauty. He pictures its
buildings like tall towers above the
older houses, its bridges and its
market places. He even finds beauty
in its railway tracks, it's ferry boats
and docks, and makes us see it there.
Mr.. Warner is represented in art
museums and permanent collections
in Washington, Chicago, Philadel-
phia, Providence, st. Louis and New
York. He is an associate of the
National Academy Of Design, and
has taken prizes in various exposi-
tons and other large exhibitions.
A group Of water colors by Chaun-
cey F. Ryder. the well-known paint
er, will also be on display in Gallery
XI. Mr.. Ryder's work needs no in
PRODUCTION to visitors to the museum.
They know and love his painting,
1.-The Old MILL" acquired for our
permanent collection last year.
At 3:45 on Wednesday afternoon,
Nov. 10, the second lecture in the
course on the Graphic Arts, will
be given by the assistant director.
The subject is Engraving: The Gold
en- Age of Graphic Art" These lee
ture courses are open to ell, mem
bers Of the Art Association being
admitted free Of charge. and others
paying a fee Of IS for each course. ,
Resume Of Exhibitions
Gallery Arms and armor. American
glass, pc wter. etc.
Gallery H.-Woodbloclx prints in color
by contemp0rary Japanese artists.
Gallery IH.--European pewter. porce-
lain. lace, furniture and glass.
a. Court-Senlpture; classical art. East In
water color done by Elizabeth Nicholson.
Balcony-Oriental art.
East. japanese textiles and prints
Gallery VII.-Rearrangement of paint
ings from permanent collection.
Gallery VIII.-ren primitive paintings
In the James E, Roberts collection
Gallery IX.-Palntings loaned by Frank
C. Ball.
Gallery X.-Loan exhibition Of Colonial
portraits.
Gallery XI-Paintings by Everett War
ner and Chauncey Ryder,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-10

1t gets dark early these evenings The Fole-in
One club should grow considerably.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-10

What new discoveries have been
made recently regarding atoms and
electr0nsH
Recent Investigations have not dis
credited the atomic theory, but a
new discovery shows that atoms are
not indivisible. They consist of
still smaller particles; but the atoms
exist all the same With the dis
covery Of radium and radio-activity,
1t was found that one substance
after another possessed the power OF
emitting rays, that is, to be radio
active, and today It is known that
nearly every form OF matter can be
stimulated to radio-activity, which
means simply that its atoms break
up into smaller and marvelously
energetic particles which have been
called electrons. Electrons are par
ticles of disembodied electricity; they
are a constituent of atoms; they
occupy an exceedingly small volume
and the mass" OF an electron is
entirely electrical. Neither atoms
nor electrons ca nbe seen through
the most powerful microscopes,
although science has found meansu
for Weighing and measuring atoms'
What Is the current value Of n
United States Trade Dollar dated
1878?
TX cnp+a
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-10

Headlines you never see: 81 TOOK CORRE-
SPONDENCE COURSE" PADEREWSKI TELLS
HEARERS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-10
AVOIDABLE TRAGEDIES

There was no safety exit out Of the North Lake
mine. No precaution had been taken against nearby
quicksand formation.
So there are only two men left alive In North
Lake today. And the rest of the people there are
widows and fatherless children of men who lie
drowned in the bottom of the shaft
Death is tragic and accidental death is more
tragic But death that might have been prevented
is the worst tragedy Of all.
Mine accidents don't have to happen. Yet
ninety men die yesterday and ffty-one today, and
sxty-fve tomorrow and on and on--because it costs
money to prevent accidents.
When all of enough, accidents will stop.
State governments can stop them if demand it.