davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-30

study with Madame Klara Schu-
mann, pianiste, and wife of the
composer, Robert Schumann.
Miss Adela Verne came to Amer
lea a few years ago to appear in
concert work. She then played sew
eral engagements in the larger New
York motion picture palaces. After
that. vaudeville claimed her, and
she has been so phenomenally sue
cessful that she has been induced
to remain. in America for another
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-30
MELONS YIELD SYRUP
Product Takes Place of Honey and
Sweetening.

81 NcieHce Serrfce
LENINGRAD. Aug. 30-Water-
melons instead of cane will be the
raw material used in a new syrup
factory recently established at Sta
lingrad. formerly Tzaritzin, on the
Volga.
The product is known as mar
dek"; it has long been made by a
crude hand process, and is so popu-
lar that beekeeping has practically
disappeared from the region where
it is used. The better grades of the
syrup are used in cooking or con-
fectionery, and the poorer grades in
the manufacture of alcohol.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-30
GREAT GRANDMA FREED
Woman, 65, Finds Matrimonial
Bonds Irksome,

CHICAGO, Aug. 30-Mrs. Marga-
ret Ryerson, IS, a great-grandmoth-
er. was irked by the bonds of mar
riage, so she appealed to the court
and won a second divorce from her
husband. Stonewall Jackson Ryer-
son. on grounds of desertion.
I've had enough OF marriage. .
Mrs. Ryerson told the court. Z have
four children, six grandchildren and
two Observation-Disclosures and I feel
I've done my duty to the world. I'm
an independent woman and don't
care to be bound"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-30
PARK CROWDS GROW
July Attendance Is Largest
in State History.

July attendance at the Indiana
state parks was the largest for any
single month in park history, &C
cording to Paul Brown, superintend-
ent Of lands and waters, in charge
Of parks for the state conservation
department.
There we're 1896 paid admis-
sions during July to the five state
parks, he announced from figures
compiled at the office of Conserva-
tor Director Richrad Lieber.
This is an increase of 1888 over
the former high month, which was
July of last year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-30
NOTED PIANIST TO
TOP BILL AT LYRIC
Adea Verne, English Artist Has Been Booked to Open
Vaudeville Engagement Here Saturday.

THERE occasional which maintain that
vaudeville. said that
of the decade who will the Lyric for
starting Saturday will shater their assumptions
conclusively that vaudeville patrons
vaudeville audiences
mediocre.
Adela English pupil and rather protege Of
Mahde
exceptional pianist who OF the fortunate few
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-30
General Electric Manager Dies

SCHENECTADY. N. Y, Aug. 30
Richard Stockton Emmett, IS, son
of w. L. R. Emmett, inventor of the
ship turbine, and brother of H. L. r.
Emmett, superintendent of the Gen.
eral Electric plant at Erie, Pa, died
here today after a serious operation.
Emmett was manager Of the scrap
department Of the General Electric
Company's shops here,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-30

church at 10 a. m.
Monday. Burial
will be in Crown
Hill cemetery. Mrs.
Cones was a. char
ter member of
Erie Eta council,
No. 426, Daughters
of Pocahontas, and
belonged to the
Methodist Episco-
pal church. She
was the widow of
William G. Cones.
Two sons, Charles
G. Cones and
Frank cone S,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-30
At the Walker Theater

George Williams and Bessie Brown,
Columbia record artists, two Of the best
known entertainers on the stage today,
are coming to the Walker for personal
appearance in their latest musical comedy
hit. Happy Go Lucky" which opens for
a weeks engagement at Labor day spe-
cial matinee. beginning at 2:30.
williams and Brown, originators Of the
Double Version Blues" are ably supported
in Happy Go Lucky" by George Williams
Jr, champion Charleston, tap dancer;
Peg and Beg. comedians, and Miss Billy
Moss, her famous jazz band and snappy
singing and dancing chorus.
An added attraction returning to the
Walker is the well-known Coleridge Davis
and Hardy Brothers band, which featured
here last season with the original Sugar
Cane" company.
This act will be augmented by Theodore
Gable and Frank Clay.
The Rainbow Man." a melodious, all
taking and singing romance, with Eddie
Bowling as star, will be shown on the
screen Sunday, Monday, Tuesday and
Wednesday.
Adolph Menjou will be heard for the first
time in the big hit, Fashion in Love"
In this screen showing Menjou makes love,
sings and plays the piano.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-30
PRESIDENT is INVITED
Baltimore Asks Hoover to Attend
Anniversary.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 30.-Presi-
dent Hoover today took under ad-
visement an invitation to visit Bal
timore Sept. u for the ceremonies
inaugurating that city's two hun
dredth anniversary The anniver-
sary was extended by Mayor Broe-
ming who presented a greeting from
all of the patriotic and civic orga-
nizations of the city.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-30

man; four daughters, Mrs. Anna Ar
buckle, Mrs. Bertha Johnson and
Mrs. Tressie o. Kirk, all of In
dianapolis; Mrs. Alice Apologize
of Clermont, twelve grandchildren
and nineteen great-grandchildren
survive her.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-30
BACK HOME AGAIN

A. E. Lester, Connersville, Ind,
Cadillac. found at Kansas ana Me-
ridian streets.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-30
FUNERAL RITES MONDAY
CIermont Woman Is Survived by
Two Sons, Four Daughters.

Funeral services for Mrs. Marga-
ret H. Cones, 80, of Clermont, Ind,
who died Thursday at her home,
will be held at the Clermont M. E.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-30
Lost and Found

BULLDOG-Lost or strayed; female, brown
and white. white face with brass har-
ness. Name "Patsie." Liberal reward.
Oh. 1885, or 2021 Adams ST.
DOG-Part police; brown, sore on back.
Childrens pet. Reward. II. 1854.
PIN-Plattnum circle wreath pin; diamonds
and sapphires liberal reward. Hu. 1868.
SPANIEL lost: blk; name "Coaley." Child
grieving Please return. Rev. Ha. 0576-R.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-30
Help Wanted Male

LEARN LINOTYPE-Home or college; fine
trade. Free catalog gives wages, etc.
Linotype School, Maumee, Ohio.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-30
Houses for Sale
FOR CHILDREN

Your children will be healthy and happy
If you give them plenty Of room to play
in fresh clean air. See these new Colonial
bungalows in the 1900 block on South
Pennsylvania with every modern con-
venience even TO a GENERAL ELECTRIC
REFRIGERATOR. Within u book from
good school on a street with little traf-
fc Low price, $500 down. H. w. FIE-
Der, Ri. 25o9, Hu. 1924.
1928 ORANGE-Colored: new 4-room
bungalow; nicely decorated; electric
lights, cement porch, cement walks in
yard, driven well, garage; lot 44xl40;
price 81 $50. Small cash payment, balance
monthly; close TO Fairmont Glass Works
Gas Co. Penn. and Beech Grove Shops
and Tie Co; Take shel0yville or Rush
vile interurban to $500 Prospect St. walk
2 blocks south. Agents on ground all
day Sunday OSCAR LEE, 405 Castle
Hall Bldg. 23o E. Ohio. Ri. 72i7.
COLORED HONE BUYERS
Small cash. pay balance monthly. buys
either Of these homes. Six-room modern,
on Garfield Pl. Seven rooms. bath, on
Columbia Ave. Eight rooms. bath, on
w. 27th.. North Indianapolis. ELMORE
BROS. z01 Inland Bank Bldg. Corner
Delaware and Market. Ri. 1898.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-30
Lots for Sale

BUILDING .LOTS-North of Broad Rippls
on White River: tracts OF ground 25 min~
utes from city; terms. small down pay
ment; you can start your home; plenty
Leavitt. $3.50 Valley View drive. Wa.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-30

StOrerOOnS
Every Modern Convenience
135 E. Ohio, 1896. .. .S125
1109 Prospect St., 16x30, 500
Adjoining Lobby Fountain Square
Theatre
COLUMBIA SECURITIES co.
Ii. 1894 1872 n. Del. St.
STOREROOM-First and second floors and
basement with elevator; steam heat. 48
S. Senate ave. Get keys at 202 Kentucky
Ave. or call Ri. 9287.
HOWARD, I6l9-storeroom, suitable used
cars. paint ship, etc. Lights. SIS Be. l647.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-30
Suburban for Rent
Business Places for Rent

ROCKVILLE, RID, STOP 61a-New homes
moving paid; chicken park; ground.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-30

BRICK BUSINESS BUILDING-Located
downtown district; near commission row;
will take reasonable payment down: ball
ance like rent Call DR. $3.50
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-30
Real Estate for Exchange
Farms for Sale

60 ACRES Brown county. trade on place.
country or city. So. owner 802 Lexington.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-30
Business Property for Sale

90 ACRES-Good fertile land: good LOCI
ton: cheap. j. Tex. Southport li5-J-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-30
Storage and Transfer

LOCAL AND OVERLAND TRANSFER -
Fire-proof storage house. Store now, pay
months later No charge for hauling
in. New trucks Experienced men.
PARTLOW- JENKINS MOTOR CAR co.
419 E. Market Ri. 7750.
j H. TAYLOR TRANS. 81 STORAGE
SPECIAL PRICES. OVERLAND-To or
from Chicago. St. Louis. Detroit, Cleve-
land or other cities. DR.. 307l or Ri. 4265.
MISUNDERSTANDING. hauling. Special
prices on overland hauling to and from
Ohio points. OTTO j. SUE62. Ri $685.
FURNITURE moved $3.50 and up; large,
covered trucks. Ii. 1890 Oh. 1852
BRITTON TRANSFORM $3.50 load:
large trucks. responsible men. Dr. 1915.
WALL TRUCK LINE-Over night serves
between Indpls. and Chicago. Ii. 95l7.
Bolts TRANSFER-Large vans IS per
load. Dr. 3433.
T. C~Iz
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-30
Suburban for Sale
$50 DOWN

WDV ~ " Y
Dandy 5-room bungalow. One-third of
an acre. Half basement, furnace. cleo
tricity, we'll garage. In good condition.
See 307 Lawrence Ave. today. Bargain
at 1880 Balance same as rent. eau
Ii. 2541. (. H. McLAIN. Ri. $751;.
WASHINGTON BANK & Trust co.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-30

BREAKFAST SET-Beautiful living room;
9pc. dining room. complete tedrm., rugs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-30

TWIN BEDS-Chest vanity. dresser, rugs,
A sacrifice. 2428 N. Meridian
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-30

Two connecting housekeeping rooms
and bath. Everything 1st floor. Private
entrance, Ii. 1857.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-30

THE UNIVERSITY BEAUTY COLLEGE
now offers a complete course in beauty
culture for only S45 if you enroll before
Sept. /. Earn while you learn. Sic K. OF
P Bldg. opposite poStoffice. Ii. 0527.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-30
Miscellaneous for Sale
BOTTLES

Home Bottle Supplies
Sagalowsky Bottle Co.
Ri, 7fO4 COS s. Capitol Ave.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-30

BEAUTY OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES all
around operator, wants space in barber
ASSISTANT TO DOCTOR-Or Undertaken.
Best of reference. DR.. 6393.
Will care for children, eve. middle age
lady; reference. He. 1854.
BOOKKEEPER-Doub entry; or Bur-
roughs; experienced. Be. 0862
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-30

Tent Housekeeping Rooms
ALABAMA, N, 1o05-Well furnished. clean
room; for housekeeping.
ALA, N, 2037-Nicely furnished front apt;
reasonable; garage. Ia. 1850.
ALA, N, 1019-Clean Groom suite, mag
-ried or employed couple. Ri. 1887:
CENTRAL, I206-FRONT APT, NICELY
FURN.. WITH FRONT PARLOR.
CLINTON HOTEL-29 Virginia ave; nice,
clean rms: reas. rates: also sleeping.
DRExEL ARMs-730 N. Illinois, several
qstas sio Reaf and u apS sss
EAST ST, s.. 643-2 front rooms fur
nished modern; $500 per week.
GALE, N, 1866 rms. modern. newly
decorated, close to school. car line and
bus. See owner. 359 w. Washington.
HAMILTON-Near Wash; rms; fur;
SIS month: keys 336 N. Jefferson.
ILLINOIS. N, 3232-Nice rm. and kitchen;
constant hot wa: everything fur; reas.
MERIDIAN. N. 2315-2 rooms; nicely fur
nished: private entrance; gar. Ia. 1893.
MERIDIAN, 1885 N.-Nice. clean. front
apt. nicely furnished.
MICHIGAN, w. 1865 furnished light
housekeeping rooms; modern.
NEW JERSEY. 2042 NJ lower, lovely
furnished rooms; home priyileges; adults.
ORIENTAL, N, 20-l housekeeping apt:
also 2 sleeping rms. modern: furnished.
PARK, 1882 large modern rooms; next
bath; adults. He. 3159
PRATT W. 29-3 nice, light. basement
rooms: adults. Ii. 20e5.
SHELBY. 1852 furnished rms. for nse-
keeping.: priv. entrance: Just painted.
314 E. ST. CLAIR
AZ fv4U q
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-30
Business Announcements

THROOM--Complete. $40; plumbing and
heating installed. Reas Ia. 4057.
CARPENTER-Repai work our speciality.
VIM HARTMAN. Southport, 1851. Q.
FURNACE installation; all makes of furn.
repaired. Doyle Heating Co, Ii. 7270.
HOME BUnDING-And Repairing, guar.
10 to 200 saving. Oh. 0578.
PAINTING-Paper hanging. plaster patch,
roof. windows, f1ues repaired. Oh. 68l3.
PAPER HANGING-And interior decorat-
ing; reasonable. Be. 2611-W.
PAPER MISUNDERSTANDING and painting;
high-class work. Oh 0512.
RUGS CLEANED-9x12. S1.50. Cali for
del: 10-da. spec. Kemer Rug Co. CHI $3.50
WHITE WASH-Sprayed, chemically treated
to kill germs, destroys doors. On. 4372
WHY PAY MORE
Paper furnished and hung, Sd per room.
Ir. 2415. FRANK JACKSON. Oh. 2OO4.
Evening star., 1929-12-20

not been properly elected. The facts,
however, upon this were so clear that
it could not very well be done, and,
therefore, they insisted upon passing
the resolution. which based all Of its
complaint upon the primary itself. As
l have previously stated, this primary
was held in May The full facts with
respect to that primary we're known 10
the people of Pennsylvania, and not
withStanding those facts, the election
gave Mr.. Ware a tremendous majority.
thus selecting him as the choice of
Pennsylvania for the position of Senator
from that great State What is it, may
I ask, that influences judge under
such circumstances as these? can
think of no better answer than to say
that he is evidently shocked by what
has happened in the primaries preced-
ing the election, and that his shocked
conscience leads him to violation OF
the fundamental law; but l am very
much inclined to believe that there were
additional reasons that were somewhat
controlling.
Head of Political Machine.
Mr.. Ware was the acknowledged
head of great political machine
in a great city. Like most political ma
chimes, 1t was apt to do things that were
not pleasing to the general public. 1t
may have been corrupt, for all that !
know, and the Senator that voted
against Ware may have been rightly
afraid that he might otherwise be
charged with approving such political
methods. but to my mind this is wholly
beside the point. These are matters
Evening star., 1929-12-20

for the approval or disapproval Of the
people of the State of Pennsylvania,
If they disapproved Of Mr.. Ware and his
methods, they had full opportunity at
the polls in November to elect his op-
ponent, against whom no such charge
had been made, but il the State of
Pennsylvania approves of Mr.. Ware, it Is
none of the business of the Senate
The Senate cannot substitute its opinion
for that of the opinion of the people
of a sovereign State.
I think in this connection It might
be well to compare Mr.. Vare's offense
to that of those of other people who
are undertaking to run the politics of
this Republic The nomination of Mr..
Ware was in the year 1926, and his Of
fense was the expenditure b. him and
the other candidates on the ticket with
him of S785,000. The votes received by
him and his associates on that ticket
cost 81 cents per vote. It was little
,esS than 8 cents per capita for the
State of Pennsylvania, but the Repub-
amount per capita for the Na,ion, while
the Democrats spent little less than
6 cents.
It might be a shocking thing also to
observe that for every vote cast for the
national Republican ticket in 1928 there
was expended A cents by the Repub-
licans, and that for every vote cast for
the national Democratic ticket there
was expended 48 cents by the Demo-
Gratis. In the individual States in 1928
the Republicans exceeded dollar per
vote in six of them, ranging from 81 OF
to SITS, while the Democrats expended
Evening star., 1929-12-20

more than a dollar for each vote In
seven States, ranging from $1,03 to
$4.46 per vote, and the per capita ex-
penditures went as high as 81 cents
plus in one State and in many States
it was three times as much as that
expended by Mr.. Ware per capita. A
full report of these expenditures in 1928
was made to the Senate on February
Is last. and so far as / remember no
member. of the Senate has been sufi-
GENTLY shocked to comment on 1t at
all. The figures I have given with re-
spect to the election in 1928 were ad-
mitted figures and did not include
money expended by many local organ
izationS. If this had been counted. the
cost per vote would have greatly ex-
ceeded the sums have just mentioned.
Populations Considered.
In order that we may appreciate the
necessity of taking into consideration
the difference in population Of the
States in considering the enormity of
the offense committed in the expendi-
ture of money, it is interesting to note
that similar primary contest, expend-
ing the same amount per vote and COM
pairing 1t in every detail, the $785,000
in the Republican contest in Pennsyl-
vania would have been reduced to
SIS 500 in Arizona, $8,400 in Arkansas,
$500 in Delaware, $1,000 in Nevada,
81 800 in New Mexico $4,000 in Utah,
ZOO in Vermont and $500 in Wy
oming. There would have been like
contest In the Democratic primaries in
% of the States, and the amount that
would have been expended would have
Evening star., 1929-12-20

been $1,000 up TO a maximum of SAL
500.
am not citing these figures to JUS
tify the large expenditure of money. I
am mentioning them for the sole pur-
pose of demonstrating that the reason
for excluding Mr.. Ware from the Senate
was not based upon the expenditure of
money alone.
think there is nothing that better
illustrates the futility of the Senate's
action in excluding Mr.. Ware than the
admission of Mr.. Grundy a few days
later. 1t was interesting to observe
the attitude of certain younger mem
bers of the Senate, who unquestion-
ably voted with clear conscience
against the seating of Mr.. Ware, quiver-
ing and shaking with alarm when they
dry" for reasons to exclude the ap-
pointee of the Governor of the State
of Pennsylvania. 1t reminds one Of
that old famous expression, that the
Wings had wished to roast a parson,
and they had done 1t at so fierce
fire that they had burned themselves.
It is we'll known that the governor
and the man he appointed were in a
contest in that primary with Mr.. Ware
and spent more than twice as much
money for their ticket as was expended
for the Ware ticket, and certain Sena-
tors inquired with alarm, Cannot we
declare that because of the expenditure
of money. the Governor of Pennsyl-
vania was not properly elected?"
Cannot we follow that reason far
enough to declare that we may ignore
CONTINUED on Thirty-eighth Page).
Evening star., 1929-12-20

the same sort of discretion which Is left
to the Supreme Court in every case
brought before it. There is no appeal
in either instance, and whether it be
the Supreme Court or whether it be the
Senate, the question of deciding in ac-
cordance with the provisions of the
Constitution is solely question of con-
science with the persons rendering the
decision.
The Constitution provides that the
Senate may eXpel a member by two
thirds vote. There is no provision in
the Constitution as to what vote
is required to determine the question
as to whether a member has been
elected to that body. It is dangerous
thing, however, for any great body like
the United States Senate to establish
a precedent which will enable a bare
majority to say that man who pre-
sentS his credentials has not been duly
elected. The average schoolboy would
say that when man presents himself
to the Senate with proper credentials
he takes the oath of Office regardless
of what may have been said about the
Irregularities of the election, and that
having taken the oath of Office, it takes
two-thirds vote of the Senate to eXpel
him. This information he gets from
his knowledge of the history of our
country, and it is the same impression
that the average citizen has with re-
spect to such questions.
Rights Of the States.
But let us pass from this for the mo-
ment to a question that is still more
dangerous, and that is, whether a State
shall be permitted to make its own
choice of its representation in the Sem
ate, or whether it shall be compelled to
adopt the ideas and the standards fixed
by the Senate itself? think every man
and woman must admit that this ought
to be the right of every State in the
Union. I believe every one believes
that the trainers of the Constitution
of the United States so intended. One
has but to take a glance at the per-
sonnel of the Senate, the ideas they
represent, and the States from which
they come, to realize the necessity of
this rule. AS an illustration, it would
be inconceivable that the people of the
State of Pennsylvania would ever elect
to the United States Senate a man
holding the ideas and preaching the
doctrines that are held and preached by
the senior Senator from Nebraska. It
would, on the other hand, be equally in
conceivable to believe that the people
Of Nebraska would send to the United
States Senate. a man holding the ideas
and preaching the doctrines of the SEN
ior Senator from Pennsylvania So I
might cite illustration after illustration
OF the great difference in thought of