davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-11

never been strictly party issue.
Born in the Wilson Administra-
ton, of strictly American par
entage, the court was strongly
advocated by Presidents Wilson,
Harding, Coolidge, Hoover and
now by Roosevelt.
How new Senators stand is not
definitely known. Indications are
that they are mostly pro-court.
There are SO Democrats in the
upper chamber, five more than the
necessary two-thirds majority.
There is still shade of doubt
however, as to how the League Of
Nations and members of the
World Court will accept the re-
servation with regard to advisory
opinions as stated in the pending
resolution.
The resolution accepts the Root
safeguards against foreign en-
tanglements and adds that it is
with the clear understanding of
the United States that the Per-
manent Court of International
Justice shall not, over an objection
by the United States, entertain
any request for an advisory opin-
ion touching any dispute or ques-
ton in which the United States
has or claims an interest"
IT was the two words "or claims"
l. in the now historic Fifth Re-
servation adopted by the Senate
in 1926, that deadlocked debate
for three years. The four other
reservations were Immediately ac-
copied by the other powers. This
one, they said, gave the United
States the right virtually to para
lyze the court if it saw fit merely
by claiming" an interest in dis
putes.
1t was here also, that the a.
year-old Elihu Root scored a great
personal triumph at Geneva. He
proposed, and the League and
members of the court agreed, that
the United States should be in
formed of al moves by the court
Then, if no satisfactory agreement
could be reached with regard to a
desired opinion touching a ques-
ton in which this country claimed
an interest, the United States
might withdraw from the court
without any imputation of I'M
friendliness or unwillingness to
cooperate generally for peace and
good will"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-11

de Musique. An invitation to be-
come a member of this post
graduate group promptly followed.
One of the greatest compliments
Miss Essex considers she has ever
received came from Casals, the
artist who had inspired her
career.
She plays extremely WELL" he
said one day before her class.
That remark, short and terse
as it was, was saying a great deal
when it came from Casals," Miss
Essex recalled.
After five years of European
training and experience she re-
turned to the United States and
to new honors. The National
Federation of Music Clubs in 1888
awarded her its first prize of
$1,000 for cello, and she was one
of two artists selected by the
Schubert Memorial Association
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-11
Huey'S at Bat

THIS means that he is Pat Harrisons Senator and
the Administrations Senator and not Huey
Longs man. Now Huey himself having often pro-
claimed Mississippi to be Just another province of
Loozanna is fixing to cross over and elect Senator
of his own is Mississippi the next time Senator Har-
riSOn comes up.
Senator Bilbo is the man in the world who
can fight Senator Long with his own weapons of
SANDER innuendo and gossip and in his own battle
ground, the gutter. He is a rOugh-and- tumble cam
paigner accustomed to fighting tOm-cat rules Other
statesmen, even the hardest Of them dread to fight
Senator Long, and James A. Farley said the
otnfI day when Huey caWed MIN severely in a speech
on patronage that he guessed he would just to
grin and take it rather than fight back
But Senator Bilbo would enjoy very much to fight
Senator Long. He knows how. Moreover, Senator
Bibo can take it, whereas Huey in inclined to tin
can it when he meets a man who fight him his
way.
L don't think Huey is fXin to start anything
with me" says he But if he does, remember the
man, BlbO, is tWo-edged knife He has habit
of referring to himself in the third person. often as
the man, BilbO"
The man. BllboS arrival in the Senate therefore is
provdentia and operations are now proceeding to
poke up fight between him and Long at the earliest
possible moment.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-11

These seven receive a prize of
$1,000, in recognition of their tai
ents and to aid in furthering their
careers.
However if, in the opinion of
the judges, there are not seven
contestants worthy of the prize,
a lesser number may receive the
award. In 1888 Miss Essex was
one of five to be so honored.
The Schubert Memorial Asso-
citation was founded in 1928, the
centennial of the death of Franz
Schubert, for the purpose of af-
fording concert opportunities for
deserving young artists. Headed
by Ossip Gabrilowitsch, its presi-
dent, the organization boasts such
names as Leopold Stokowski, Ar
turo Toscanini, Walter Damrosch,
Madame Olga Samaroff, Freder-
lex Stock and John Erskine.
Originally holding annual con-
tests, the Memorial joined with
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-11


executives vigorously resent Rich
berg's co-ordinating activities.
Jealous of their departmental
and commission prerogatives, they
object to his suggestion for re-
shutting agencies, and are blunt
ly telling him so.
What is making Richberg's sit
uation especially onerOus is the
fact that the President takes his
difficulties very lightly.
When Richberg comes to him
and complains about his trouble
with this or that Cabinet officer,
Roosevelt leans back and laughs.
DRISK- MANNERED Mrs. Car
ID oline ODay, good friend of
Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt, was
the object of much interest in the
House when she took her seat.
Particularly among her fellow
feminine members was the fact
noted that she wore smart, elbow
length gloves.
A colleague asked San Fran
cisco's witty Mrs. Florence Kahn
what she thought of this new
legislative style.
We'll" she replied, gloves have
their place. But not here. In
this business you've got to use
bare hands"
DY agreement between the White
ID House and Congress, distribu-
ton Of the thousands of jobs Gre
ated by taking farm census was
made the special patronage pre-
rogative Of Democratic Repre-
sentatives.
They picked their friends and
supporters, and the Census Bureau
put them on the pay roll.
Recently Col. (Kentucky brandt
Louis Howe, secretary to the Pres
ident. wrote Census Director Will
liam Austin requesting that he
appoint a relative, Harry M. Hall
of Waynesvile, N. c.. as assistant
supervisor for the poll in that dis
trict.
Austin. naturally, IVES anxious
to accommodate one 50 near the
White House. But &C the same
time he did not want to offend
Reps. Alfred Bulwinkle and Zeb-
ulon Weaver, who have the census
patronage rights in that section.
So he wrote each a letter ex-
plairing the situation and asking
their approval of Halls appoint
ment.
Waynesville is not in Bulwin-
kle's Congressional district and he
replied that he had no objection
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-11

for recognition of genius. 1t was
this latter award that carried with
it a concert debut in New York
as soloist with a major symphony
orchestra
Asked to explain something
about the two organizations (the
writer frankly was not we'll
posted Miss Essex related that
the Federated Music Clubs every
two years holds a national con-
test at the time of it's biennial
convention. The national contest
is preceded by district and state
contests and only winners Of these
are admitted to the final compe-
tition.
A MAXIMUM of seven winners
"A Of the national contest are
chosen by jury composed of
representatives of the Federation
and of the Schubert Memorial.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-11
CHURCH YOUNG PEOPLE
TO HEAR TECH GROUP

DemegOreans to Speak at Tab
ernacle Presbyterian.
Speakers at a meeting of the
Tabernacle Presbyterian Church
Young Peoples Fellowship Society
at $50 Sunday night will be the
Technical High School 'Demegor-
ians." The "Demegorians," all stu
dents in the high schools speech
department, are Dorisann johnson,
Mary Evelyn Lecon, Albert Smith
and Roland Boughton.
Music will be furnished by Rich
ard K. Trittipo, tenor.
Society officers are Albert w. Ew-
bank, president Miss Mary Beatrice
Whiteman, vice president and So
cial chairman; Miss Florence
Brandt, secretary-treasurer
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-11
Today Science
by DAVID DIETZ-

NEW YORK Jan. 1.-THE New York automobile
i show IS a complete answer to all those critics
of modern science who insist that science is destroy
ing beauty For like the modern setback sky
scraper the automobile has at last come into its
a thing of beauty.
Science. by its development of new alloys and
finishes. has made this possible.
Feeling that my own interest in science might
make me seem prejudced observer, I took Max
Ksish internationally known sculptor and men,
Der of the National Academy, to the show with me.
Here is what he had to say:
The designers of the 1885 automobiles have
achieved the effects for which all Sculptors strive"
Mr. KalSh said. They have effectively carried out
the Tictum given to Sculptors by the great Michel
angelo four centuries ago.
"Micheangelo said that piece of sculpture
should be so designed that it could be rolled down
mountairsde without injury. BY this he meant
that it should be one unified mass without protrud-
ing arms or legs.
This year for the first time. the automobile de-
signers have achieved that same unity and coher-
cree. For the first time, the whole automobile
wheels. tenders. bumpers. lights and all-is fused
into one structural unit
The resultant effect is one of simplicity,
strength. completeness and, above ALL beauty"
DESIGNERS of the 1885 automobile have made
- their next great stride according to Mr.. Kalish
by embodying the inherent idea Of the automobile
into its design.
In the minds of the people. the automobile
means speed Mr. Kalish said. The automo-
speed when they standing still. In this respect,
they have again solved the problem which the
sculptor must always face namely. that of express
ing a dynamic idea in a static mass.
When artist draws picture of an automobile
in motion. he indicates speed by a number of
parallel. horizontal lines a sort of conventional al
though essentially unreal way of indicating the rush
OF the wind.
Most Of the new automobile designs achieve this
feeling Of speed by the use of similar lines Instead
Of vertical openings in the sides Of the hood such
as used few years ago. or a series of little
doors such as were used last year. there narrow
horizontal openings, emphasized in most cases by
contrasting colors.
"CTREAAILININCi. the sloping OF the windshields,
- and the radiator fronts have likewise con-
trbuted to this effect" Mr.. KaSh continued ct is
beautiful confirmation of RuSknS artistic law that
form should follow function.
stand in front of some of the new models The
slopng pointed radiator front comes down between
wide sweeping tenders that the effect is exactly
that Of the prov of swift moving ship cutting the
waves The immediate impression is one of speed"
I would add one comment 10 those of Mr.. KaliSh:
Only the development Of new steel alloys
methods OF plating. paint finishes and other de-
velopmentS of the scientific laboratory made possible
these artistic achievements.
O-Do American citizens residing temporarily
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-11
aUEnouNh
By
WESTBROOK PEGLER

WAsHINGTON, D. C., Jan ll-Among the new
W members of the United States Senate once
known as the most exclusive gentlemens club in
the world is Theodore G. Bilbo Of Mississippi who
explains that Bilbo is a dictionary word, meaning
a twO-edged knife.
Senator Bilbo is short. sandy somewhat paunchy
and politician utterly unashamed He has lived as
the guest Of the taxpayers. the white mans burden
to speak. II years. since 1908 when he elected
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-11
NAME RUDDELL TRUSTEE
Community Fund Head Will Serve
on BOy Scout Council.

Almus G. Ruddell, indianapolis
Community Fund president, yester-
day was elected a trustee of the
indianapolis and Central Indiana
Boy Scout Council to fill the va
cancy created by the death of Dr.
Thomas c. Howe. Mr.. Ruddell has
served as vice president Of the
council for many years.
The board also accepted the sug-
gestion of w. D. Hamer that the
indianapolis council cooperate with
other cities in Region Z in hav-
ing the national council meeting in
the district next summer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-11

son of California must have their
final say.
But Senator Borah indicated he
expects no flibuster. While he
thinks there should be ample dis
cussion, he looks for no delay for
the sake of delay.
World Court adherence has
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-11
Questions and Answers

Q-Do acids or alkdlis turn htmus paper red?
Associations of acids redden blue litmus, solu-
tons Of alksis turn red litmus blue
Q-Who played the role of Dick Charlton IN
the motion picture Three on a Honeymoon"
State his age and marital state.
A-Charles Starrett, born in Athol, Mass Marcn
% 1904 He has been married since 1927, and has
twin sons.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-11

country by clipping Items out of the papers in the
Department OF Agriculture at salary of $4,000
year. He was out of a job and Pat Harrison the
senior Senator from Mississippi, found this funk
hole for him. From the standpoint of Senator Har-
rison and the Roosevelt Administration this was
wise investment of the taxpayers money When he
had put in nine months clipping at $4,000 year he
saw his chance, leaped in and became Senator.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-11

% Jhe MISSISSIPPI STaJe Senate alter
a hard fight with an opponent who
went around telling the voters that
he was nothing but a Dago.
1T was dirty political lie" the
new Senator now declares. as he
settles down for six years more in
public Office at the highest salary
he ever received.
He said Bilbo was like Antonio
or Scipio or any Italian name. but
I went out and convinced the voters
OF the old Magnolia state that
was of pure blood The first Bilbo
came over from Scotland in the
early days of the country"
Senator BilbO last served his
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-11
By William Philip Simms

XXTASHINGTON jan 11Aer only
w Isles Pines today appeared
point of joining the World Court bitter
Reported out of committee by IA adherence
before
said he expected within
The however
before
by Borah of Idaho and Senator Hiram ohn
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-11

UI1dpUEdI 40 UdNU dIIU ItdFt IVOIU
for honest men TO inherit the world
UnenCumbered.
In coming up from Florida I no.
ticed an article in The Manufac-
turers' Record" This IS one of my
favOrite publications. but the stretch
through North Carolina and South
Carolina, for that matter, is pretty
dull 10 man who has humbed all
the other magazines.
The little masterpiece was en-
titled Return to Democratic Prin-
ciples" and it was written by Eugene
Talmadge, the Governor of Georgia.
The executive Of this great common
wealth was exercised about Federal
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-11
DAILY WASHINGTON:
MERRY-GO-ROUND
By DrelO Pearson and Robert S. Allen

WASHINGTON Assistant President isn't what 1t
w bald broadshoudered Donald
Rchberg finding his far from happy
Apparently Rchbg Cabinet colleagues not taking kindly to
submitting
that ADMINISTRATOR
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-11
II Seems hM
BY
Haywood BROIN

\ a world which seems increasingly a little mad
Il there is consolation in the thought that maybe
few ara sane. Or whereabouts. which viii do for
start. OF course at times there comes the disturbing
thought that maybe you the inmate and the null
ttude makes up the Sunday visitors. That can't be
true. II would be too silly.
Accordingly as one who insists that many Of the
rest out % step. neither cynical gloomy
Certain shady notions which walk the world must
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-11
BY FREDERICK G. MATSON
Times stan Writer

lines stan writer
T OUISE ESSEX, Indian
apolis concert 'cellist,
today knows that one of
her life's ambitions-to
appear as a soloist with a
symphony orchestra in
New YOrk-is about to be
fulfilled. She has just re-
received word that she will
appear with the Philadel-
phia orchestra at Phila-
delphia on April II and -,
and at Carnegie Hall, New
York, April 16. Jose Iturbi
will be guest conductor at
each Of the three perform
ances.
That she would have a New
York debut, Miss Essex has
known for some time, but only
this week was she informed as to
the date and the orchestra with
which she would appear.
1t comes to her as a signal
honor. A year and a half ago
in May, 1933-Mlss Essex won
both the Schubert Memorial and
the National Federation of Music
Clubs awards at Minneapolis. The
prize of the National Music Fed
Grafton was $1,000. The award Of
the Schubert Memorial was an
appearance in Carnegie Hall with
a major orchestra.
Miss Essex, who in private life
is Mrs. Leonard A. Strauss and
lives at 1869 n. Pennsylvania-st,
has the great distinction to be the
only Indiana musician ever to win
either Of these coveted recogni-
tions.
They are hers, not through a
happy stroke of luck, but as the
result of great native endowment
and years of painstaking study.
Her musical education began
when she was years old. She
studied piano with her mother.
Within a few years she had the
opportunity to hear the great
Spanish artist, Pablo Casals, con-
Sidered by all critics as the great
est living 'cellist. From that day
on she determined to seek ca
reer as a concert 'cellist.
FERDINAND SCHAEFER, now
l. conductor of the indianapolis
Symphony Orchestra. was her first
cello teacher. Success in recitals
here enabled her to study in Bos-
ton under Alvin Schroeder, con-
cert master of the Boston SYM
phony Orchestra. Her talents
were soon recognized and she was
awarded a scholarship for adj
vanced study in Europe.
Miss Essex chose to enroll in
the course of Prof. Julius Klengel
at historic Leipzig Conservatory,
founded by Mendelssohn and
Schumarn. Two years of unre-
hitting study there was rewarded
when she was selected from the
entire conservatory to be soloist
with the Leipzig Symphony.
Net content with this accom-
plishment, she left Leipzig for
Paris, and played before the
master class OF Diran AleXanian
and Casals at the Ecole Nornale
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-11

relief and cited the fact that in his 81;
work projects were getting as much
hour for an eight-hour day.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-11

Q-Do American citizens. residing temporarily
abroad, pay United States income taxes?
A-The United States tax applies TO all income
received, whether domestic foreign and temporary
residence abroad does not relieve this obligation.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-11

Louise Essex to Be S0Z0ist With philadelphia Symphony

the Federated Music Clubs in 1888
in conducting biennial national
competitions. From among the
seven-or Federation VIM
nerS. two may be chosen for the
Schubert Memorial award
Again, there is the stipulation
that no awards are made if in
the judges opinion they are not
warranted And again, Miss Es-
sex was selected. She, together
with one other contestant was
the first to receive a Schubert
award in four years!
Attaining this coveted honor
certainly is a distinct accom-
pliShment. 1t generally is recOg-
nized as one of the most difficult
competitions in the music world.
InStrumentaliSts must have a rep
ertory consisting of four concert
with orchestra and two recital
programs lasting one hour each.
Furthermore, the contestants
must be under 80 years of Age
and must be indorSe4 by three
musicians of acknowledged stand
ing.
MISS ESSEX and the other
1V1 competitors played before an
audience of 5000 in NOrthrup Au-
ditorium at Minneapolis. Among
the judges of the contest were AL
bert Spaulding, concert violinist;
Frederick Stock, conductor of the
Chicago Symphony; Eugene Or
mandy, Minneapolis Symphony
conductor; Ernest Hutcheson, dean
of the famed Juilliard School of
Music, New York, and Rudolph
CAM and Lawrence Tibbett.
Quite an imposing jury to try
the talent of young muSiciansl
Among Miss Essex's cherished
possessions in a beautiful Tech
Ter violOncelIo. 1t has quite an in
tereSting history. Fashioned in
1903 by the Italian master, David
Tecchler, it many years later was
presented to the Duke Of Edin-
burgh on the occasion of his mar
riage in 1874 by the Common
wealth of Australia.
After the death of the duke
the violOncello became part of the
famous Particle collection of celloS
and viOlins. Miss Essex also has
the quaint old wooden caSe-so
heavy that no one would want to
carry it in daily use-which still
bears the silver monogram Of the
duke.
One of her bows, the work of
of the celebrated Partisan bow
maker Voirin, once belonged to
Victor Herbert.
Asked to name her favorite
composers, Miss Essex chose
Beethoven, Bach, Brahms, Schu-
bert and Debussy.
Il chose Bach" she explained
because all other music rests
upon his foundation. I like
Beethoven for his power; Brahms
because he is the highest expon-
ent of the romantic school in
music; Debussy for his ethereal
quality and Schubert for his
lyricism"
Young, attractive and extreme
ly modest, Miss Essex heSitated to
comment on her success.
Il really haven't much to say,
but great deal for which to be
grateful" were her words. There
are many very competent must
clans who don't have this oppor-
tunity, and consider myself
very fortunate"
Fortune may have had some
thing to do with it, but deserving
recognition of outstanding merit
had its share, too.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-11
IfU Be q Panic

HE august statesmen of the Senate have habit
Il OF saying that there is no sense getting into a
row with I1uey Long because no man ever won a
contest with a Wood-puSsy, even though he killed the
Wood-pussy. But a contest between two wood-pussys
would be an even match and edifving spectacle
viewed from a safe distance. The debate between
Senators Long and BilbO, when it happens, there
fore, will be worth crossing oceans for and a great
attendance may be predicted
You know, I wasn't just clipping items for my
$4,000 year at the AAA" he said, earnestly Il was
writing summaries of these items too. But mean
little Republican editor branded me the clipper I
didn't care because 5000 bucks is a damn nice meal
ticket in a panic. I would tell you what I said to
that editor only am a Senator and that would
be beneath the dignity of the Senate"
Senator BllbO denies campaign lie to the effect
that he had once been preacher. He says he never
was preacher in his life. His secretary, a young
woman with a soft magnolia draWl also denied a
rumor that he was phrenoogst.
he doesn't drink, he doesn't play golf. and he
doesn't hunt or play cards, either" the lady said.
"What?" your correspondent exclaimed has the
man, BilbO no pleaSureS?"
oh, we haven't canvassed the whole list have
We?" she said archly and your correspondent fled in
confusion, buShng furiouSly.
Copyright 1895. by Unite Feature Syndicate IncJ