davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-01
STUDENTS WILL DEBATE.
George Washington Team Meets
Massachusetts, Tech Tomorrow.

That the public should retain and
develop principal sources of hydro
electric power in the United States"
will be the subject of debate at
o'clock tomorrow night between the
George Washington University mans
debating team and one from the Massa-
cfusetts Institute of Technology. The
local team, composed Of Hearst r. Dun
can, Andrew Howard and Karl +. Frs
bee, will uphold the affirmative. The
debate will be held In Corcoran Hall.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-23

film star IS in that position in Holly
wood. However successful he may
be at law or in real estate, he is
an outsider in movie circles.
AS for names and facts to prove
all of this, they are plentiful. Most
tragic, perhaps, was the case OF
Dolores Del Rio and her wealthy,
aristocratic husband, Jamie. In
Mexico he was the head of the FAM
lily; they were happy. In Holly
wood he was only a shadow. Sepa-
ration soon was followed by his sad
death.
John Regain, Allan Keefer, Harry
Roseblom, Julian Ancker, Logan
Metcalf-who knows them? Very
few. But they were the husbands
of Helene Costello, Sue Carol, jean
cite Loft, Jean Arthur and Madge
Bellamy. They couldn't fit in with
Hollywood.
Renee Adoree married William
Gill, a successful business man. But
pictures demanded her time and
overshadowed their home life. They
gave up marriage.
Constance Bennett divorced her
wealthy husband, Phil Plant.
Jacqueline Logan separated from
the socially prominent Larry Win
StOn.
Helene Costello divorced John Re-
gan, equally prominent in society.
The explanation was that she grew
tired of having him around the
house all day while she worked any
where from eight to sixteen hours,
but at the same time he couldn't
take position in Hollywood that
would equal hers in prestige.
The only successful answer for the
actress who weds outside the profess
sion is to give up the profession.
A few wise ones, May Allison, Mar
guerite Clark, Phyllis Haver and
others have found it so.
Constance Talmadge recently mar
ried Townsend Netcher, prominent
Chicagoan, and will give up the
screen.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-23
MARRIAGES TO
OUTSIDERS FAIL
IN FINLAND
Explanation Is Simple
Husband Won't Play Sec
ond to Noted Wife.

BIZ Times Special
HOLLYWOOD, Cal, Aug. 3d.
When they say out here in movie
town that mixed marriages fail, they
don't mean marriages Of mixed races
or religions.
Mixed marriage to Hollywood is
that of a film player to a non
professional.
1t has become an axiom that
where the player is a woman and
her husband is a doctor, lawyer,
millionaire or anything else out
side of the picture industry, then
that marriage is doomed.
The truth is, says Hollywood, that
picture people themselves aren't
unstable in love. 1t is these mixed
marriages that run up the divorce
rate.
A survey made by a correspondent
for Photoplay magazine bears out
this diagnosis.
In a score of recent divorce and
separation cases all have involved
the finn actress mad the nonpro-
fessional husband.
The explanation is simple, says
Katherine Albert, the Photoplay
writer. No husband relishes play
ing second fiddle to a famous wife,
and few wives can love a husband
who does.
The nonprofessional husband of a
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-23
STATE BANKERS
TO HEAR STOCK
EXCHANGE HEAD
New York Financial Leader
to Make Address at
Convention.

Announcement of speakers and
final plans for the .thirty-third an
nual convention of the Indiana
Bankers Association Sept. II and
IL at Evansville, Ind, was made
today.
The principal address will be
made by E. H. H. Simmons of New
York, president of the New York
Stock Exchange, who will speak at
the afternoon meeting, wednesday,
Sept. II.
Other speakers include: Governor
Harry G. Leslie, T. J. Davis, board
chairman, the First National bank,
Cincinnati; r. c. Stephenson, South
Bend, vice-presidcent of the Amer1-
can Bankers Association; L. f.
Symons, state bank commissioner;
President G. Bromley Oman OF De
PAW university; Walter E. Devlln,
president of Devlin & Bennett,
Inc, Chicago and ROY L. Bone, vice
president of the Central National
bank. Topeka, Kan. Bank taxation
will be prominent topic of dis
cussion.
Following addresses of welcome
the convention will be officially
opened when A. G. Brown of Green
castle, organization president, will
deliver his address Wednesday
morning.
Reports of the auditing, resolu-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-23

MRS. LAWRENCE LITTLE
Photo by National Studio. Illinois Bldg.
same old story of success. Konjola
is a medicine of performance, not
words; of deeds, not promises.
There is no secret, no magic about
the amazing success of this super
remedy. It is a scientific blend Of
80 ingredients, of which q are the
Juices of roots and herbs long known
for their medicinal value. What
Konjola does, what it means to all
who suffer and who would be well
again, is being explained daily by
the Koniola Man. who is at the
Hook Dependable Drug Store, Hi
nois and Washington streets, Indl-
annapolis. He has a message OF
cheer and hope for all who suffer
from the ills of the stomach, liver,
kidneys and bowels and from rheu-
matisn. neuritis and nervousness.
Call on this man, hear of case after
case wherein Konjola brought the
first and only relief. Hear OF cases
like that Of Mrs. Lawrence Little,
1645 Alabama street, indianapolis.
who made this amazing statement
to the Konjola Man few days ago:
my experience with Konjola was
amazing and it is with the greatest
pleasure that I recommend this
medicine to everyone who suffers as
I once did.
"a little more than year ago I
underwent an operation from which
I never fully recovered. My strength
and energy were at a low ebb. 1
seemed to be going steadily down.
hill in health. I tried many differ
ent medicines, seeking my former
health, but the attempt was in vain
for I continued to grow worse. /
took the best of care of myself but
to no avail. I had no appetite, food
Just did not tempt me. 1 found 1t
impossible to enjoy sound, refresh
ing sleep. My nerves were all up
SET and made me weak and trembly.
I became easily excited and I'M
nerved. I had no energy and did
not have any desire to enjoy life
or the pleasures Of life. / was tired
end WORKOUT all the time.
"I realized that it was very neces-
sary to find the right medicine for
nv case because I realized that
some serious ailment would develop
sooner or later. Konjola was rec
commended TO me as a splendid
tonic as well as a medicine and
decided to give it trial. That was
the wiseSt move I could have made
Just as I was told this splendid
remedy would do, it Immediately
began its wondrous work. began
TO feel better in a few days. 1 could
almost feel the surge Of returning
health. My strength and energy
we're restored and soon my nerves
we're soothed and Gained. Kon-
lola increased my appetite and gave
me restful sleep. Why actually
feel like a different person today.
It is a wonderful thing to have my
health again and owe it all to
Konjola. No wonder it is known
as the worlds finest medicine.
Konjola contains no alcohol. no
nerve-deadening drugs, no heart
depressing chemicals. 1t needs no
such hazardous ingredients for 1t
is all pure. wholesome medicine,
every drop and every drop works.
The Konjola Man is at the Hook
Dependable Drug Store, Illinois and
Washington streets. Indianapolis.
where he is meeting the public
daily, and explaining the merits Of
this master medicine. Advertise
nsenk
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-23
my EXPERIENCE
WITH K0NJOLA
WAS AMAZING
indianapolis Lady Gains
Strength, Energy and a
Hearty Appetite
Through New
Medicine.

Many of the amazing accomplish
ments of Konjola, the new and diff
ferent medicine, would challenge be-
lief were the actual facts not known
and verified. Wherever this mas
ter medicine is introduced it is the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-23
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

tons and nominations committees
will be made at the Sept. IL session.
The convention will adjourn follow
ing the annual election, Sept. IL.
Oficers of the association are:
Brown, president; Elmer w. Stout,
president of the Fletcher American
National bank, Indianapolis, vice
president; Miss Forba Mcdaniel
of indianapolis, secretary; Mary S.
Dennis of Indianapolis, assistant
secretary; H. B. Wells of Indianapo-
lis, field secretary, and WEIGH
Wampler Of Gosport, treasurer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-23
TEST MONKEY SENSE
Learn Difference in Shapes Of
Things; Dull on Pictures.

By Science Service
AMSTERDAM, Aug. 23.-Monkeys
can be taught the differences be-
tween the shapes of things, but they
have a hard time distinguishing be-
tween pictures of the same objects.
DR.. J. A. Bierens de Ham, a
Dutch student of animal intelli-
gence, reports that he was able to
teach two monkeys to distinguish
readily between cubes and cones.
But when he showed them pic
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-23

lures of the cubes and cones. one
of the two fell down completely,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-23

There are more than $4,000. 900
savings accounts in the United
States.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-23

right choice intelligently at least
part of the time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-13

Of disturbing condition, to which one
must adapt ones self good-naturedly
or not be able to work. One OF the
penalties of Antarctic exploration is
that quarters are SO crowded that men
cannot get out of each others way.
And when a story is written one must
consign it to the vagaries of short-wave
radio and hope that 1t gets through in
time"
While the work of shifting the sup
plies from the City Of New York to
Little America, the permanent base on
the Ross Ice Barriers going on, the
ship is the headquarters and source
of news Later on Owen will probably
do his writing in the main building at
Little America, where Comdr. Byrd'S
Office, the radio room and the confer
ence room will be under one roof
and probably, also, before another
Spring comes, under a considerable
weight of snow.
While the party remains on the ship
the news will come from Owens per-
sonal observations, from the reports of
the dog-team drivers, field parties and
airplane pilots and from the constant
exchange of messages by portable ra-
dies. The expedition carries, all told,
90 radio transmitters and "a receivers
In the working season there will be five
operators on duty at the ship or on
shore. In addition, every member of
every party going afleld, on foot, by
dog-team or by airplane, will be able to
send and receive simple messages.
In the past few weeks there has not
been half an hour at time when the
position of every member of the expe-
dition who was away from ship or base
was not exactly known. The City, of
New York has been the clearing house
for information.
Exploration From the Air.
The most thrilling moments Of the
expedition will come when attempts are
made to explore the great white CONT
nent from the air, and particularly
when the flight to the Pole is under
taken. On these occasions, those on the
ship or at the base will not have to
wait for news until the aviators return.
The planes will carry two sets-one
operating at about 600-meter wave
length the other at between 20 and 90
meters.
Copyright, 1929. by the New York Times
Co. and the st. Louis Post-Dispatch. Rights
for publication reserved throughout the
world)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-13
Virginia Postmasters Announced.

RICHMOND, Va, February IS (Spe-
ciaD Virginia postmaster appoint
ments announced here include Benja-
mine T. Culbertson, at Dungannon;
Ross w. Walker, at Fort Humphreys,
and James j. Natter, at Rosslyn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-12

continued From First Page.)
today held undisputed right of way in
the Senate.
BY vote of Al to "a the Ware case
late yesterday was deferred until Con-
greSs meets in regular session. SO that
no time would be lost in getting into
the thick Of the tariff battle.
The administrative provisions of the
bill drawn up by the finance committee
majority were open to debate under an
agreement which placed these ahead of
the sections dealing specifically with
rate schedules. They were made the
initial order of business under a motion
OF Senator Simmons, which was en-
proved yesterday.
Thus several highly controversial
clauses of the tariff bill were up for
consideration at the very start. includ-
ing the flexible provisions the tariff
commission and the proposed substi-
tuition Of domestic for foreign values in
assessing ad valorem duties. To speed
up debate it was agreed that initial
reading would be dispensed with.
The vote on deferment of the Ware
case was not regarded as a test of
strength on that issue or on the tariff.
It was urged by Republican leaders
solely as means of eXpediting tariff
legislation. When the Ware issue is
brought before the Senate on Deem
Der it is to be kept before the body
until vote is reached.
Asks Higher Farm Rates.
Chester H. Gray, legislative repre-
sentative of the American Farm Bureau
Federation, has sent to each member
of the Senate a statement asserting
that the pending bill does not give
agriculture and industry equal protec-
ton. He asked higher rates for farm
products than those already proposed.
The statement asserted that while
the weighted average ad valorem rate
on agricultural commodities would be
increased from 1884 per cent under
the present law to $3.50 per cent by
the committee bill, the same average
rate on industrial products would be
raised from 1918 per cent to 43.83 per
cent, an increase Of 4.26 per cent for
agriculture and of 5.65 per cent for
industry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-12
SAYS ENVY CAUSED
ARABS TOATTACK
Winston Churchill Talks of
British Problems in
Holy Land.
BY the Associated Press.


SAN FRANCISCO. September IA
Great Britain's problem in the Holy
Land and naval disarmament were
among the subjects touched upon by
the Right Hon. winston Churchill, for
mer chancellor of the British exchequer,
today in his first interview with news
paper men since his recent arrival in
San Francisco.
The British statesman chatted with
reporters for nearly two hours, in a
discussion Of world affairs. His theme
was hopefulnesS and tolerance. His be-
lief is that the quandaries Of the world,
II given reasonable time, can be salts
factorily adjusted.
In Palestine. Mr.. Churchill said, the
Jew and Arab must make up their
minds that the future Of both depends
upon their living together in amity.
Neither can be given an exclusive right
Of way.
Great Britain'S problem in Palestine
is to persuade the Arab that he must
dwell inamity with the Jew" he said.
ITO Jewish enterprise the Arab owes
nearly everything he has. Fanaticism
and sort Of envy have driven the Arab
to violence and for the present the
problem is one Of proper policing until
harmony has been restored"
Contrary to the general belief, the
British visitor said in discussing naval
ornaments. Great Britain really well
comes an American navy as large as her
own. Britain cannot afford to reduce
her navy, he asserted, as three-fourths
Of her food Is brought to her over the
seas. This factor makes necessary q
large navy, he explained.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-12
PARAGUAY AGREES
TO CANCELLATION
Members of Commission De-
post Ratification to For
mula Agreed To by Bolivia.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Paraguayan members of the Para
guay-Bolivia Commission of Inquiry
and Cancellation today deposited with
the commission their governments rati-
fication Of the Cancellation formula
agreed to Monday by Bolivia.
BY the action of the two contending
countries possibility of the renewal of
the hostilities which last December
threatened the peace of South America
is believed definitely averted. Only ons
day remains befor the commission must
close the sessions which opened last
March under the terms of a protocol
drawn up in January by the Par.
A-:erican Conference of Cancellation
ana Arbitration.
Brig. Gen. Frank r. Mccoy of the
United States directed the stormy sig
month diplomatic battle. Other neutral
members of the commission are DR..
Marquee Sterling of Cuba, DR.. Gonzalez
Roa OF Mexico, Gen. Guillermo
Ruprecht of Uruguay and DR.. Raimundo
Rivas of Colombia.
Less than two weeks ago both coun-
tries agreed to the neutral proposal that
division of the Chaco Boreal, a wilder
ness of nearly 100000 square miles. be
arbitrated, but resumption of diplomatic
relations was not assured until today
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-12
POLLY IS DEMURE
AS CLAIMANTS TALK
Does Not Even Wax Profane
During Debate Over
His Ownership.

Everybody did a lot Of talking about
whose parrot the parrot was, except the
parrot.
If Assistant United States Attorney
Goldstein, who held the addition yes
speakers, the assistant United States
attorney had another think coming.
First Miss Neva Wier. operator Of a
beauty shop at 1918 + street, talked
about how the parrot was named
"Reds" and belonged to her.
Then Mrs. Josephine Sprague of 227
B street, talked about how the parrot
was named "Jackey" and really lived al
227 B street.
Ever so Dignified.
It was all very dignified Miss Wier
had her say and Mrs. Sprague had
her say.
:, While they were saying it, the parrot
ruffied his feathers, cooked his eye on
the ceiling and said nothing at all.
Mrs. Sprague said the parrot could
call her children by name; Miss WieI
said the parrots real home was with
her; some one else said the parrot flew
TO Harold Bakers home, at 202 Indi-
ana avenue, six weeks ago, where Miss
Wier claimed him and took him away
The parrot went on being non-com-
initial.
Fears Polly's "Cussing."
Mrs. Sprague said the parrot was
profane and she was afraid he might
be in contempt of court, but neverthe-
less she was going to file suit for pos
session of the parrot if the United
States attorney took no action.
Then Mr.. Goldstein had his say. He
said it looked like possession was nine
points of the law and otherwise declined
to say more.
Miss Weir said, THANK you'll" and
walked out with the parrot.
AS said before, the parrot hasn't said
anything yet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-12
POLITICAL ANGLE
SEEN IN KILLING
Murder of Chicago Precinct
Captain Believed ReprisaI
for Death Of connors.
By the Associated Press.

6y the ASSOCIATED FEeSS.
CHICAGO, September 12.-Gang
murder, with background Of politics,
confronted police today in the death
of Charles s. Brown, 2s-year-old pre-
cinct captain for Alderman Dorsey
Grove of the forty-second ward.
Brown, dying from four bullet wounds
in the head, was pitched into the street
from a curtained automobile as, with
lights out, it purred through the Foam
ing Fifties," South Side beer battle
ground, last night. His hands had been
bound behind him with wire, and he
had been robbed.
Police See Reprisal.
Police Immediately sought to at the
crime into the jigsaw puzzle Of the
past months slayings. They saw In
Browns death possible reprisal for the
staying September Of Henry Connors
in a gunfght at the c. and o. Cabaret
on North Clark street. 81. 80. .......... 90.
Connors was precinct captain for
Richard e. Prendergast, who unsuccess-
fully opposed Dorsey Grove for forty
second ward alderman in the last cleo
ton. The Crowe-Prendergast cam
paign was electric with action, being
marked by sluggins, fist lights and
shootings. Connors was active in pro.
noting Prendefgast's interests at that
time, while Brown worked in the ranks
Of Alderman Grove.
Ordered to Arrest Enemies.
John Siege, deputy commissioner of
police, agreed with members OF the
homicide squad that Browns death
quite probably was In retaliation for
the staying of Connors. He sent squads
into the forty second ward with orders
to arrest any known enemies OF the
slain man.
-Four persons were found who heard
the shots fired that killed Brown. They
also told Of seeing him tossed from
the car. Police believe Brown was forced
to lie face down on the floor OF the
sedan and that he was shot in that
position.
In Browns pocket was found letter
signed by Alderman Grove notifying
Brown of O meeting Of precinct cap
tains and telling him to arrange his
affairs $50 that nothing viii interfere
with your attending"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-12
BUSTED MEMBER TO SUE CHURCH
FOR CELEBRATING WIFE'S AFFECTION
Mennonite Names IL in Trespass Action Preliminary
to 100000 Claim.

The man then went to Salt Lake City
where he procured a divorce on the
grounds Of desertion and cruelty
Through his attorney, Benjamin l.
Heesner, he brought what is known q
an faction In trespass" against IL men,
bers Of the church, which, the attorney
explained, Is preliminary to the alien
alton suit.
The members named yesterday ore
John Miller, John L. Kohr, Helen Kohr
Francis Baer, Frank r. Lands, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. r. Stiner, Amos Houptrnan, Ely
Hershey, Mollie Morgal, Kate Morga
and Jacob L. Kreider, all members Of
the Mennonite Church and residents o.
various communities near here.
The Mennonites do not believe II
suing or going into court for any pir.
pose and they do not believe in armed
conflict. Omcials Of the church coult
not be persuaded to issue o statement
ccncernina the suit this morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-12
BRITAIN IS URGED
TO QUIT PALESTINE
May Be Our Ruin" Says Viscount
Rothemere in Attack on Middle
East Mandate.
BY the Associated Press.

LONDON, September 12.-Viscount
Rothemere, British publisher. writing
for the Daily Mail, today said Great
Britain should hand back to the League
of Nations forthwith its mandates for
Palestine and Irak, for the Middle East
may be our ruin
He suggested the United States was
much more attractive to the Jews as
national home than the prospect OF
"patriarchal poverty in Palestine
He charged that the Balfour deciara,,
ton setting aside Palestine as national
home for Jews was intended originally
ito appeal to Zionist Jews. who were
particularly strong in Germany and
Austria.
'"The Balfour declaration, which was
never submitted either to nation or to
Parliament, is the sole reason for our
presence in Palestine.
Morally we are under no obligation
to remain. Financially We incur
heavy loss in doing so. Politically our
futile efforts to make Palestine an aims
house for Jews exposes us to dangerous
hostility from all the 100000 Arabs in
the Middle East
ITALY would be far more suitable
mandatory for the Middle East. Let us
get away from this hornets nest while
there Is yet time"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-12
special Dispatch to The star.

Special Dispatch to The star.
HA0ERSTOWN, Md, September H.
Preliminary action In suit against the
Mennonite Church, asking $200, 600 Tor
alienation of his wife's affection, was
taken In Circuit Court at Chambers
burg, Pa, yesterday by Alden Shank,
former resident Of Gullinger, near here.
who claims his wife, In obedience to
the edicts of the sect, refused to live
with him after he was accommodated
about two years ago.
According to Shank, the church ex.
communicated him because he refused
to relinquish certain stock which the
church wanted. Under the church law,
It Is said, members are prohibited from
associating with person who has been
exeof1fnunicated. After he was ex.
PEELED, Shank says, his wife decided
70 remain member Of the church
rather than be "exiled" with her hus-
bar -