davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-24
WIN SONG HONORS
Bp Times Special

KAILUA, Hawaii-Haili church
choir of Hilo won the 1926 singing
championship of the territory here
at the close of the Northumberland
fourth annual Convention of the Ha.
walian Evangelical Association,
Eight choirs from the different IS
lands were entered.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-24
Usage JURY RESUMES
Locked Up All NiGht-Considers
Murder Case Since Friday.

BU UHitcd Press
GUTHRIE. Okla, Aug. 24.-Un.
able so far to reach a verdict, the
Federal Court debating the case of
William X. Horse, wealthy Usage
Indian, was to receive the delibera-
tons today After being locked up
all night. The jurors have been con.
sidering the case since Friday.
Ramsey and Hale are alleged to
have killed Horse in order that Hale
could get the $4,000 life insurance
he carried on the Indian.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-24
S2,101 for Manager

The report shows that Eleanor p.
Barker, Marion County manager for
Watson. was paid S2.101.26 for
salary, rent, expenses and postage.
Miss Barker in an interview had
said that she was not paid"-the
report shows the word salary some
six or seven times. Grace Wilson
Evans, Terre Haute, was paid a
salary of $40 per week for seven
weeks and also drew expense money
The services of Mrs. p. j. Davis OF
Gary were valued at $50 per week
for a matter Of six weeks.
The statement that women are IN
politics for the love of the game
and the good that can be done
seems to be contradicted by the long
list of names >in varying amounts
paid women workers in the Watson
campaign.
Mrs. Vivian Tracy Wheatcraft.
vice chairman of the Republican
State central committee and former
hartman Of the women's bureau and
manager of the primary Campaign
among women for Senator Watson
was paid $685. in salary from March
Q to May 6, 1926. This in addition
TO expenses. Mrs. Wheatcraft by
reason of her success in Indiana
has been sent by the national con
gressional committee to work D.
Maine on behalf of the Republican
ticket there
Funds paid Mrs. Wheatcraft will
in all probability come in for
scrutiny if Senator Reed comes into
Indiana. On her own admission
Mrs. Wheatcraft was paid for her
services in behalf of the Senator
from July 80, 1925, until March 4,
1922. although the amount is not
shown.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-24

BIZ tBHcd Press
HOLLAND, Mich.-Mr. and Mrs.
Timothy Slaugh, of North Holland
were recently presented with a set
of twins for. the second time within
one Near.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-24
Several Jobs

Reference has also been made to
the fact that Mrs. Wheatcraft also
acted as political agent for Senator
Watson at a time when she was
vtce-chairman of the State central
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-24
OLD TIME
AUCTION IS
CURIOSITY
Traders Alley Visit Recalls
1 the Heyday of Old
Dobbin.

Taul 3randlein is a trader. He
belongs to the street Not "the
street" of high finance, but Traders
Alley" which is Pearl ST.. between
Missouri and West SITS. Here is the
last stand Of the horse, and here
Brandlein does a thriving harness
business, enlivened with an occa-
sional auction sale.
Tuesday was auction day at
Brandlein's, and Traders Alley
took on something of the atmosphere
of two decades or more ago. Horse
men with SLOUGH felt hats were on
hand to bid for saddles and brides.
Farmers were there to secure tugs
and reins. Even the old-time spec
ulator" was on hand to see what
could be bought low, and later sold
"hich "
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-24
Women Paid

While the Watson report shows
many women paid for the work
done by them. some in the form of
expenses. the Robinson statement
shows only one woman, other than
stenographers and clerks, as having
been paid
Senator Robinson expenses were
divided as follows:
Postage approximately -. 50, 1861
Printing, etc. approximately
.......... ............ 2,210S0
Advertising Approximately 1,723.25
Expenses, Robinson personal
approximately ..... $4,000
Office rent. clerical help, donations,
rent of hall, kilograms and telephon-
ing make up the balance of $780,
1862.
II is apparent from close peru
sal OF the reports that the MELONS
and insults who figured so promi-
nently in the senatorship races in
Illinois and Pennsylvania were not
interested in the Indiana situation.
Large contributions are conspicuous
by their absence.
In the Watson campaign the Sena-
tor parted with 81 500, his relative,
Judge w. H. Watson, was willing
TO let it cost him like amount, and
ELAN Neele, former collector of
revenue. also paid $4,000 to show
his regard for the Senator.
A choice spot was selected in
which to file the report of the senior
Senator's campaign. His treasurer,
Archie V. Bobbitt, State gasoline tax
collector. lives at English. in Craw-
ford County, and, according to the
law. ii had to be filed there.
The balance of the contributions
to the Watson organization were in
sums smaller than the listed $500
class. They vary from that amount
on down and include the name of
Otto Carmichael, once interested in
newSpa DerS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-24
WHAT MORE TWINS

University, he has vowed to spend
his days working for peace.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-24
COMMITTEE MUST
DIG IN INDIANA
Continued From. Page u

permit the operation of BUSES for
Ward +. Hlner after liners attor-
ney had failed to secure, is on the
list for 800. Fred c. Gardner COM
pletes the list of donators with 500.
The strange thing about the Rob
inson report as filed is that Symmes
is shown to have placed $1,000 Of
his donation in the hands of the cam
paign management several days
after the primary had been held and
that. although the election was held
on May 4. Nelson. the junior men,
Der of the Robinson. Symmes & Mel
son firm, paid the treasurer $500 on
May 10.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-24

Besides the dozen and one things
that the harness shop had to offer,
there were ancient. surries and SINH.
lar conveyances to be sold. Despite
belief that the horse is passing these
sold like hot cakes. For hours after
the aucioneer, Col. O. S. Burkhardt,
had ceased his labors persons were
busy hauling their new possessions
home.
Traders Alley" refuses to believe
that the horse is done and the har-
ness maker is loud in his support of
this belief. After the auction he
scanned the list of results with a
practiced eye. '8
1--WE didn't do so well, Things
sold too, cheap" he commented.
Asked if he thought harness was
losing value. he said:
you think all the horses are In
the bone yard?" he asked excitedly.
Let me tell you they are not. We
stu have money in Traders Alley
and good horses, too.
Nothing can replace a horse
They are needed to pull these thou.
sand dollar automobiles out of the
mud"
: Like Cavalry Officer
Then Brandlein launched a TRADE
against modern transportation and
defended the horse like a cavalry
officer He will take you to the rear
of his tiny shop and show you a fine
specimen of horse-flesh stabbed there
Every Sunday the harness man
goes for a buggy ride. lie drives
to Martinsville. and this fine nag
never steps under five miles per
hour, he said.
THE only trouble with buggy rid
ing is that the kids holler at you,
he explains. IF you call on your
old friends with horse and buggy
they think you are queer. 1t takes
brave man to stick to It, believe
me-"
Many farmers still take pride in
their work horses. The harness man
sells them beautiful tassels in all
the hues of the rainbow. He ex'
hibits them with as much pride as
an auto salesman does a new car.
Advises Breeding
Good work horses are getting
scarce, he said, as his brow knit with
alarm. THE farmers better get busy
and breed some new stock Hundreds
of old horses and mules are disposed
of each winter and there is no young
ones growing up 10 take their place.
More and Better Horses was
in the beginning. is now and it looks
like it ever shall be the slogan OF
TRADERS Alley"
Evening star., 1926-04-25

Funds Immediately available Tor. second
trust notes on d. &. and nearby Maryldnd
property. Sec Mr.. Read Local Agent. at
William X. Hartung & Company
IlO8 10th street NV. Main 81.
Evening star., 1926-04-25
FOUR MORE FAILURES.
Slight Advance Over Last Week
Revealed in Summary.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, April 24.-The num-
Der of failures in the United States
this week-474-shows little change
from the 470 defaults reported to r.
G. Dun & Co. year ago. The to
tails are smaller this week in the East
and on the Pacific Coast, but these de-
creases are slightly more than offset
by increases in the South and the
West.
Failures in Canada this week de
creased considerably, only 81 being
reported to r. G.. Dun & Co. This
compares with 55 last week and with
46 defaults a year ago.
Evening star., 1926-04-25
BUTTER MARKET FIRM.
Buyers Show More Interest, With
Dealers Holding All Grades.

CHICAGO, April "a CP).--The but
ter market today showed considerable
Improvement in demand and at the
close the market ruled steady to firm.
With dealers holding all grades firm
ly, buyers showed more interest and
made it possible to obtain slight pre-
miums in some quarters. Supplies
of the medim and under grades. how
ever, were we'll cleared up under the
improved demand.
The centralized market ruled steady
to firm under an active demand for
80 and 80 score, of which there was Il
limited supply.
Fresh 80 score, 3712. Centralized
80 score. 37a4.
Evening star., 1926-04-25
BOND SUMMARY FOR THE WEEK


Low. High low. High. Low Last
Liberty
Us
1899
Evening star., 1926-04-25

BUSINESS: The Chas. II. Ingersoll Dollar Pen
Company was Incorporated February 25. 1924 under
the laws OF New Jersey. Factory and general offices
located at 156-lOO .\stor Street Newark, y. J..
Factory operations were started June |. 1924, with
output Of 200 pens per day. -At the end OF the
first year and half production had been advanced
to over 5000 pens per day and steadily increasing
Branch distributing Offices have been established i'll Chi
cago and San Francisco. More than hrecquarers OF a
million Inccrsol Dollar Pens have already been made AND
distributed Gross and profits have been satisfactory
and continuous from the start Dividends the Sc
fcrred stock have been paid regularly January and JULY
when due and surplus accumulated More than 1o0OO
retail dealers located every State i'll the Unon have
already purchased these pens aud dealers being
added Rapidly. 1t estimated that 25O0 dealers will be
selling the pens by the end OF the present year.
Evening star., 1926-04-25

o NJ
10000 SHARES
Evening star., 1926-04-25
SELLING PRESSURE
RESISTED BY GRAIN
7 Prices Close Almost Unchanged on
Days Trading-Rallies Are
Persistent.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO. April 24.-Stubborn re-
Eistance to selling pressure developed
in the wheat market today and prices
finished at almost exactly the same
as yesterday. The fact that a de
crease in the United States visible
supply total is looked for and also a
decrease in the amount of wheat OF
ncean passage had much to do with
bringing about rallies Another stim
1lating influence was talk that up
turns were to be expected in view OF
q I0-cents-a- -bushel decline here in the
price of May delivery since the be
ginning of the week.
Evening star., 1926-04-25
Premature Anxiety.

The Boston Transcript found this
in an Iowa newspaper:
After not hearing from her mother
for 20 years. Lillian Rogers has be-
come worried for fear something has
happened to her."
Evening star., 1926-04-25
Money to Loan

Secured by first deed of trust on real estate.
Prevailing interest and commission:
Joseph |. Weller AZ S wHss' qls Ia zpis Prs''
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-03
RED HITTERS NOW LEADING ALL
OTHER TEAMS IN MAJOR LEAGUE

the end of the eleventh week with
the cleanest mound record, eight
games won and none lost. Eddleman
of Milwaukee had the most winning
starts, II, with three defeats.
Leading hitters in 35 or more
games: veach, Toledo .899; Shuttle,
Milwaukee, .397; Brief, Milwaukee,
1896; Roettger, ST. Paul, 1856; Webb,
louisville, $780, DeVormer, Louis
VILE, .379; Lebourveau, Toledo, 800;
NIcMenemy, Milwaukee, $40; Dun
can, Minneapolis, 1862; Murray Kan
sas City, 1858.
With six of the eight teams hit
ting 300 and better. the feature of
the battle for Western league hitting
honors is the work of Blakesley
Omaha outfielder who has piled up
an average of .452 while playing in
every one of his clubs games so
far.
Six runs and thirteen hits, of
which two were for the circuit and
three others that were doubles, dur
ing the past week added II points
to Blakesleys percentage, gave him
virtually one hit for every two times
he has been at the plate and an
average of two bases on every sim
gle.
Casey of Tulsa remains in second
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-03

place among the hitters, but has
failed to advance during steady
climbs by Ginglardi and Kreuger of
Denver, Sturdy and Patterson OF
Tulsa and Brickell of Wichita.
There has been no cessation in
the slugging but fewer hits go for
the circuit, Sturdy of Tulsa having
departed from custom and made but
one during the past week. His
total of 23 for the first eleven weeks
of the season is two beyond the
record of Blakesley.
Hughes of Des Moines continues
well out in front in base stealing
His 2S give him wide margin over
the 1S which make Funk of Okla
homa City his nearest rival.
omaha leads in team hitting with
.S24, Tulsa is second with 1920 and
Oklahoma City, st. Joe, Denver and
Lincoln are punched between .SO7
and 1903.
The outstanding pitching record
belongs to Blaeholder of Tulsa, with
fourteen games won and four lost.
Hall of Denver, Malone of Des
Mones, May of Oklahoma City and
Moon of Des Moines have gone well.
Leading hitters in S5 or more
games: Blakesley of Omaha, ASP;
Casey, Tulsa, .425; Ginglardi, Denver,
.4O6; Sturdy, Tulsa, 1882; Brickell,
Wichita, .374; Henry, Omaha, .373;
Patterson, Tulsa, 1866; Lewis, Tulsa,
S64; A. Smith, st. Joseph, 1862;
Purdy, Lincoln, 1861.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-03

messages to all points in the district
to be on the lookout for the lost avi-
ator. The Santa Fe railroad dispatch
ers are cooperating wit hthe Journal
Miner in the search.
Unless Prent is located by daylight
aviators from Prescott and the Pacific
coast will fly over the territory.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-03

Prent. Both planes crossed the Colo
rado between Needles and Parker.
Clark reported that a prtsH breeze
was blowing that forced him many
miles southwark of his course. He be-
lieves that the wind carried Prent off
his course.
The Prescott Journal Miner is max
ing efforts to locate Prent by sending
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-03

Santa Ana at 11:55 o'clock this morn
ing, Pacific time, is lost somewhere be-
tween Prescott and the Colorado river.
Frank Clark, another coast aviator,
who arrived at 4:5O O'Clock this after-
noon, and who was the first to reach
Prescott in the race, reported that ne
saw a plane after he had crossed the
Colorado river that he believed to be
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-03
Aviator Lost on His Way
To Prescott Celebration
nv Dispatch A. L. WIrel

PRESCOTT, July &C. o. Prent
Santa Ana aviator, who was competing
in the "on to Prescott" frontier day
celebration air race, and who 4 left
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-11-11
America Theater
Announces New Policy

With the innovation Of five vaude
vile acts from the Pantages circuit,
the America theater changes its pol
icy and becomes the. only popular
priced vaudeville show in Denver.
Not only are they showing these
big stage attractions, but they are
also presenting, each week, feature
picture. Mr.. Hooton, manager of this
theater, has certainly been a booster
for the Intermountain Jewish News.
He has been consistent advertiser
in this paper and is very well salts
fled with the results. We explained
to him that the Jewish people appre-
ciate good, clean entertainment and
are happy to attend theaters where
they are assured of the best the show
market affords.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-11-11
LOUISE GULDMAN
COMMUNITY CENTER

A meeting was held this week at
the Louise Guldman Community CEN
ter, to organize the drive for the
Community chest in that district. The
band from the Denver Sheltering
Home played several selections, and
Mr.. Harry Kaufman gave talk in
Yiddish, in regard to the drive; other
speakers were Mr.. Samuel Schaefer,
Mr.. Ernest Morris and Mrs. Ernest
Morris.
Mrs. Samuel Schaefer was appoint
ed major of the women's division, and
will have the following captains
working under her direction Mrs.
Rose Lapper, Mrs. A. r. Wicker, Mrs.
A. Loup, Mrs. Ben Perlmutter and
Mrs. Natchez. Mr.. Harry Kaufman
will be captain for the mems division
in the business district.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-11-11
BROTHERHOOD
MEETS NOV. 16

The next brotherhood meeting will
be held Tuesday night, November 16,
in Temple Assembly Hall at S:15.
This meeting is the Father and Son
meeting, but the ladies are all invited
to attend.
Rabbi Noise Bergman of Pueblo
will speak on topic of Jewish cul-
ttufaii interest TO evervone. Mr.. Mil
ton Schayer will give a short talk on
the Father and Son movement. The
Temple Boy Scout Troop will give n
short skit exemplifying scoutcraft; ;
and Miss Sylvia Bagley, accompanied
by Mrs. Eva Milstein Rosner, will
sing.
After the program there viii be a
social hour, at which time refresh
ments will be served.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-11-11
Beth Ha. MedrOsh HagOdOl
Synagogue Notes

This Friday night, Ne"en,her IL.
Mr.. Frank McDonough, Sr., Presi-
dent of the Denver Community Chest,
will be the guest of the Beth Ha Med
rosh Hagodol Synagog. Services be
gin at 7:45. Cantor G. Kwartin will
officiate assisted by his choir under
the leadership of Mr. B. Baylis. The
social half-hour will follow the serv-
ices. The public is cordially invited.
Saturday morning services will be-
gin at o'clock. Rabbi C. H. Kau-
var will speak on the theme: Our
Community" Saturday afternoon
Mrs. Joseph Buchhalter was hostess
to the Sholos Seudoth Club.
Friday, November 5, the flowers
decorating the pulpit were given by
Mr.. and Mrs. II. Aronoff in celebra-
ito nof their seventeenth wedding an
niversary.
Talk Denver Sunday, Mr. Charles
Rosenbaum, member of the Synagog
Religious School faculty, gave de
lightful boosters talk on Denver before
the faculty and members Of the
school.
Nov. 81 comes the Annual Chevra
Kaddisha Suedah and reservations
may be sent in to Mr.. S. Hornbein.
The Synagog Dinner Forum on
Monday night, November %, will be
held in the Synagog ball room. DR..
d. Shaw Duncan, Dean of the Uni
verstiy of Denver, will address the
Forum on "The New International
Relationship. Reservations may be
sent to Mr.. Louis Lipson, 1905 East
ColfaX avenue.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-11-11
SIRENS CLUB

A stag party was held at the home
of Harry Youngman on Halloween
Eve, which was greatly enjoyed by
the entire club.
The Sirens basketball team, play
ing under the name of Ellis Chile
Company, are rapidly rounding into
last years form. Members of the
team are: Captain Mozer, Manager
Youngman, Agren, Mendelsohn, Ro.
senbaum, Soltz, Applebaum, and
Kahn.
The Sirens are sponsoring charity
rattle, the prize being fifteen dollar
book of admission tickets to the new
Aladdin Theatre. Have you bought
yours?
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-11-11
/. r. l..

The postgraduate class OF the B.
NJ. H. have just reorganized for the
year under the name of the Y. p. l..
Last week we had the pleasure of
listening to one of the prominent
lawyers of the city, Mr.. Edward Aus
landed. We will have speaker the
first Sunday of each month.
The first social affair of the year
will take place Nov. 20, at the home
of Evelyn Schwartz.
If you are 16 years of age or over
and want to join a real club and take
an active part, you are invited to
come Sunday morning at 10:15 to the
vestibule of the B. NJ. H.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-11-11
DENVER
BOY SCOUT MESSENGER
Joe l.. Benedict and Samuel $. Gins
berg. Deputy Commissioners

This is Thanksgiving month, so let
us be very thankful for all of our
scouting privileges and "go over the
top" with tests passed. AS we cele-
brate, the Scouts have been asked to
serve along the line of march in the
parade. Scouts should report in full
uniform at the old East Denver High
school.
We would like to have the names
of all Jewish Boy Scouts in the city
Also send in all items to Scout Ed.
itor," Jewish News.
Troop i.-Meets every Monday
night at 7:30 at the Lake Junior High
school, on howell boulevard.
Troop 41.-Meets every Thursday
night at 1880 at Oheb Zadek Synagog
2222 Marion street.
Troop 53.-Meets every Tuesday
night at 1880, B. NJ. H. Synagog So
cial center, at Sixteenth and York.
Troop 66.-Meets every Saturda.
night at 7:30, Temple Emanuel, Six,
tenth and Pearl.
Troop T.-Meets every Monday
night at 1880, Cheltenham School
1919 Irving street.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-11-11
JUNIOR B'NAI BIRTH
DENVER CHAPTER

At our last meeting on November 4,
1926, we had grand time. Just after
the meeting smoker was held in all
its forms, including the eats. The
speakers of the evening were: NJ. NJ.
Simon Quiat and Mr. Milton Schaycr.
One of the biggest turnouts at amy
meeting in the last year was noted. We
are also happy to he able To say that
we had six members of the Senior
lodge present.
Our next meeting will be held on
November is, 1926, at the B. NJ. II.
synagogue at 500 p, IN. After this one
our meetings will be held on the second
and fourth Thursdays of each month
instead of the first and third.
There will be basketball practice
every Wednesday night at Z 30 p. m,
in the boys gym of the new Lake
Junior high.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-11-11
Y. o. z. CLUB

The regular meeting of the Y. o. z.
Club was held Monday evening, Nov.
/, in the vestry room of Oheb Zedah
Synagogue. Matters of great import
ance were transacted, and an interest
ing discussion was held about the big
affairs that the Y. o. z. Club is going
to present in the near future. After
the meeting an interesting program
was given by members Of the club,
and a social was enjoyed by all men,
bers present.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-11-11
MRS. KEEZER AT
LABOR COLLEGE

Mrs. Frank Merriam KeeZcr will
lecture Thursday night. November Is,
before the students and faculty of the
Denver Labor college.
About eighty colored pictures de
picting scenes and events in the life of
George Washington will lie thrown on
the screen. His ancestral home, Sui
grave Manor, in England, will be
shown. and many portraits and statues
in various parts of the world. This
lecture is free, and every one will he
welcome.
1t will be held in the Grace Com
munity church building.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-11-11
B. VI. II. THANKSGIVING DANCE
AND CARD PARTY

Plans are completed for the B. M.
II. Thanksgiving dance and card par
ty to be given under the auspices of
the b. NJ. II. Ladies Auxiliary, We'd
nesday night, November "a, in the
Synagog ballroom.
No event is conducted on more
elaborate scale than this annual af
fair and greater efforts are being
made to make this dance and card
party a memorable one.
Arrangements are in charge of
Mrs. Nate Cohen and Mrs. Max Ia
tarsky. The music will be in charge
of Joe Mann's orchestra.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-11-11
AT THE DENVER
SHELTERINC HOME
FLOWER FUND CONTRIBUTIONS
TO THE DENVER SHELTERlNG
HOME FOR JEWISH CHILDREN

In Memory Of Simon Solomon
Mr.. and Mrs. Simon Wachtel.
In Memory of Florence Herman Sill
verstein
Mrs. Eta Silverstein.
In Memory Of Mrs. A. LANCER
Sewing Circle Sisterhood Temple
Emanuel.
Miss Emma Bader.
In Memory OF Mr.. Herman Dannen-
hirsch
Mrs. II. Dannenhirsch.
In Memory of Mrs. S. ]. Amter
Mrs. Julia Amter.
In Memory of Mrs. Charles NJ. Etten-
son
Mrs. f. N. Eisendrath.