davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-10
FAIL TO BLOCK
BUILDING PLANS
AT HIGH SCHOOL
Tax Officials Order Board to
Proceed With Arsenal
Program.

The school board Tuesday was or
dered by the State tax board to
proceed with plans for proposed new
buildings at Arsenal Technical
Ugh School, for which a bond issue
of $450,OOO had been asked.
The order was issued following a
hearing of directors, headed by Sec
rotary Harry Miesse of the Indiana
Taxpayers Association, before the
tax board.
All agreed that to proceed with
plans and receive bids for the con-
struction was feasible.
lis Ready in Three Weeks
Plans for the educational unit, to
consist of two wings containing
thirty classrooms, will be ready
within three weeks, Building Super
intendent Jacob declared. Estimated
cost is $250O00.
Plans for the 100000 combination
gymnasium and auditorium will be
ready later. The State board Will
approve the bond issue later If the
plans and bids meet its approval.
Necessity of the additional build
ingS was emphasized by Milo Stuart,
Technical principal, who pointed 10
the crowded conditions of the school.
Object to Bond Proposal
Miesse pointed to the increased
facilities of the new Shortridge
High School and declared many
students would rather go there, since
Shortridge won the city football
championship. He urged that the
board proceed slowly with Technical
expansion, as Irvington desires
high school.
Objection was made to the bond
nroposal notice which stated that
any surplus from the S45O,OOO might
be used to purchase other land. This
was explained by board members as
a safety measure enabling them 10
use the sum judiciously.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-10
World War Inx Auto
at Last Is i'm Junk Pile
BY United Press


BUDAPEST Aug 1O-Europe most isarred automobile has
the pile 1t is the which Achduke
assaSsns bullets Serajevo july 1914.
During thirteen years that elapsed the has
heaped misfortune disaster approximately fifteen
it subsequently, Many them, many of
said to have ridden in to their
It's last victim Hungarian automobile dealer from
Sgedn He had bought the cheapy about
sell it, Knowing history
automobile cautiously possible the highway
the capsized
friends killed instantly The three
dragged from underneath the totally demolished machine with
injuries.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-10
ANCIENT BONES FOUND
Coroner Called While Golf Course
Is Being Constructed.

BIZ United Press
LONDON, Aug. 10.--A number of
tiles and human bones, including
two thigh-bones and part of skull,
have been brought to light during
the construction of golf course
on the Paddington Court Farm. at
EPSON, recently.
The tiles and bones, which we're
only two feet below the surface of
the ground, are estimated to have
been buried for about 1900 years.
The local coroner, who had to be
informed of the discovery, ordered
the human remains to be reinterred.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-10
SHOOTS HOLES IN TIRES
Sheriff at Rensselaer, Receivers Auto
Stolen Here.

Five Indianapolis Negros are in
custody at Rensselaer,, Ind, after
officers fired upon them in recover
ing the stolen automobile of F. G..
Prevo, 1896 N. Alabama st. Those in
custody are Charles Metcalf, %; Bill
Degraffaray, 81; William Douglas,
%; John White, %, and Lille Stew
enSon, 80.
The car was recovered after a
chase by Sheriff Harry Rouse,
deputies and volunteers, the sheriff
having shot holes in the rear tires
during the pursuit.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-10
Sorry, PiCkereI

By Times Special
GARY, Ind, Aug. 10.-Fish-
ermen here who dote on the
fitness of things believe John
Polinski of Chicago, fishing
in Deep River at East Gary,
owes a six-pound pickerel an
apology. He caught the pick
erel with doughball bait while
i'll pursuit of the lowly carp.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-10
METHODISTS IN SESSION
Camp Meeting Opens at Grounds
Near Marion.

BIZ United Press
MARION, Ind, Aug. 10.-The
eighty-eighth annual conference of
the Methodist Protestant Church of
Indiana opened at the camp grounds
of the church near here this morn
ing with more than 200 ministers
and laymen attending. Sessions will
continue until noon next Monday.
Candidates for the ministry were
examined Tuesday preliminary to
the opening of the conference. Elec-
ton of State officers and of della
gates to the general conference will
take place today. The stationing
committee will report assignments
next Monday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-10
PLAN TWO NEW LARGE
FRANKFORT BUILDINGS
Apartment Hotel, Factory Building
to Cost S675,000.

Ward B. Hiner, Red Ball Transit
Company president, Illinois Bldg,
today announced plans for eXpendi-
ture of $675,OO0 on two buildings at
Frankfort, Ind.
Hiner will erect TWELVE story
apartment hotel and Office building
on the southwest corner of the pub
lie square, replacing the j. w. Coul-
ter mems furnishing store. 1t will
cost about $450,000.
A three-story tract joining the
Red Ball Motor Truck Corporation
has been purchased as a site for a
$250,000 building. The new struc-
ture will be an addition to the body
building department. . 80.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-10
COUSINS ARE TWINS

Sisters Wed Brothers; Become
Mothers Same Day.
By United Press
PANA, ILL.,, Aug. 10.-Twin sisters,
the wives of brothers. became moth
ers on the same day here.
Mrs. Orie Hilton gave birth TO
a daughter and her twin sister, Mrs.
Bernard Hilton. gave birth to son
a few hours later.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-10
Trouble Comes DOubly

BIZ Times Special
PERU, Ind, Aug. 10-Sam Cole,
facing a divorce suit, has an added
woe-his wife's sister, Miss Carrie
Rhein, has sued him for $4,000. which
she says is due her for services as
a nurse to Mrs. Cole during the
birth of a baby.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-10
HOLD ALLEGED FORGER
Suspect Admits Cashing Spurious
Checks Amounting to $3.50.

Gordon Stambo, 4543 E. Tenth ST.,
according to detectives, has admitteS
forging and cashing checks on va
rious indianapolis banks for more
than $3.50 in the last two months.
He was arrested in the Security
Trust Co., where he said that he
had cashed most of the checsk.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-10
Two-Toned Zinnia

GREENSBURG, Ind, Aug. 10.-
A zinnia with red flower and a
white flower ON the same stalk,
grown at the home of Albert H.
johnson, four miles east of here,
is on display.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-10

This large S-inch Fan is
beautifully finished in black,
white or nickel. Including
cord and plug. A real bargain
at this price.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-04-05

Inspect the porcelain
lined metal cabinets. See
the Frigidaire frost-coil
how it works-how
it preserves the freshness
and goodness of all foods
-howit makes delicious
frozen desserts. Come
in today.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-04-05
Congressional
Record Costs
$40 Per Page

WASHINGTON, April 5.-Talk
on the floors Of Congress during the
short session which closed recently
cost the taxpayer S240,000.
This was the cost Of printing some
5000 pages of the daily Congress
sional Record at $40 per page. 1t
doesn t take q member long to
speak $40 worth and when the de-
bate wakes hot and furious page
is filled very quickly.
The Congressional Record ran
longer than usual, and thus cost
slightly more this session because
Of the filibuster at the end, when
members talked day and night.
The record not only is filled with
speeches and debate, but numerous
long articles of one sort and an.
other are inserted at the request Of
members, rs well rs comprehensive
government reports with many fig
urcs. Magazine and newspaper ar
ticles which already have had wide
circulation are reprinted in full, AL
at the expense Of the government.
Occasionally member protests
against this practice on the ground
of economy, but he gets little at
tention.
Besides speeches which were made
on the floor, the record carries
many which never were made. This
occurs in the House, where members
are allowed to "revise and ex,
tend their remarks when time is
called on them. Three bulky issues
of the Congressional Record had to
be issued after Congress adjourned
to care for this material.
One of these issues carried an So
page speech by Rep. Blanton, Demo
crat, Texas. A good deal Of this
space was devoted to reprint OF
testimony in congressional hearing
which already had been printed
The cost, at $40 page, is $500
which is more than most govern
ment employees get for year Z
work.
A speech by Senator Heflin
Democrat, Alabama, attacking thu
Catholics, ran for 81 pages, whief
is $1,4S0 at $40 page, which II
about the average Of the govern
ment clerks yearly salary.
The Congressional Record carrie'
only debate in the two Houses. Be
vond that are the voluminous com
mittce hearings Oh vario'.s subjects
which occasionally run into volume
=, in the oil investlIat:on.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-04-05
LITTLE TEXAS
BORDER TOWN
EXPECTS BOOM

pRESIDIO, Tex, April 4.-This
little border town will soon be the
gateway from the central southwest
to Mexico By virtue Of its location
OH the Kansas City, Mexico and
Orient railway which will connect
Kansas City and Mexico City.
Building rapidly northward from
Chihuahua City, Mex, the railroad
now is within ~ miles of Presidio.
From the northern end, the road
will cut Through one of the richest
sections in agriculture and oil IN
the United States. Construction is
going on now between here and Al
pine, Tex, the end of the northern
spur.
On the Mexican side of the Rio
Grande, the new road will be key
to the enormous treasure vault OF
Mexico $ mining Industries, her oil
lands and agriculture products.
Around Chihuahua alone lie fields
of untouched silver. gold, quick sill
Yer. coal and kaoline.
Equally undeveloped is the sec
tion to the north of Preside across
the west Texas plains and western
Oklahoma Between Preside and
Maria is the Shafter silver mine,
the largest producing silver mine IN
the United States. Lead is also min
ed here.
1t is agreed by stockmen that
this section is one of the best Plac'
es to raise cattle i'll the United
States, due TO its height above sea
level--ncarly a mile and its rich
prairies.
With completion Of the railway,
expected in few months, Preside
is expected to boom. Already
weekly newspaper has been estab'
liehed here by Edwin Moss viii
liams, son of Dean Walter Williams
OF the School of Journalism OF the
University OF Missouri.
Young Williams after working for
a time as business manager of the
Gulf Coast Guide of Guifport, Miss,
served last summer as secretary to
the President of the Press Congress
of the World at its meeting in Ge-
neva.
In addition to the Preside Border
Times he owns the Maria, Tex, Big
Bend Sentinel
Imperial Valley press., 1927-04-05
HOLTVILLE COW IS HIGHEST -~-~-l
PRODUCER FOR LAST MONTH

During the month of March, Is
herds containing 1892 COWS We're
tested III the Imperial County Co"
Testing Association. The average
production Of these COWS was 10
poumds milk and 29.5 pounds butter.
tat per COW FOR the month. THIS Is
the highest average pr9duttloA
made bV tie association s-nce
March. 1928
The highest producing GO" tested
this month IS owned by Rex Ogicr
of HoltNiilo, She made ro.S pounds
buttcrfat for the month. James
PosiE Of Brawlcy was Il close sec
3nd in this class, His cow mad"
50 pounds butterfat for the month.
The five highest producing cows
il. one herd tested this month were
owned b. Il. 6. FArnsworth Of Fl
Ceutro. HIS five high COWS made
2l2.3 pounds buttertat Rex Oeirr
vas Second IN tins class. His tiNe
h;gh COWS made 309.4 pounds bus-
tciIat.
Or. hundred and ninetv-cight II
the l4@2 COWS tested this mon h
made - ponds or more of butter
fat fo- the month. II. q. Farms
worth Of f.! Centre and f.. T. Park
er Of Cal"xico shared honors. by
each having - forty pound COWS IN
heir herds.
Twenty boarder COWS were culled
cut during March by members ot
the association.
Following i list Of owners, to
grther with cows which made 90
pounds or more Of buttertat during
March:
Rex ogicr. HoI,yiue, 7s.s; James
Pcsik. Erawicv, 81; J. d. Dick,
Hoitville, IS; y Nichols. Holt
vile, G7s; Rex Ogier, Holtvillc,
Cos; Il. G. Fauswurth, I'll Centre.
66.6: Jo}n Sommers. BraWley, 6J.3;
II. L. farnsworth, FL Centre, 6@.4;
H. G. Farnsworth, FL Centre, 63.3,
\. Nj. Dorman, CaieNico. G2.j; Theo.
Ming, Holtville, g.; Eill boerlin,
Holtville. c.: Z. W luggman,
Holtville. tI.7; +. ". Huffman,
Holtyille. 600 Frank Nogel, Holt
vile, coo; John Sohmers, Rrawley,
64.J.
TIE following report gives the
leaders in the various classes OF the
dairy COW competition for II"
four month period December, l926.
to March. 1922. showing the mum ber
Imperial Valley press., 1927-04-05
Survey Re veals
Working Student
Has Best Grades

BERKELEY, Cal, April 4.-Thc
student who is forced to get out
and dig for living outside
school hours, makes better grades
than the youth who gets his educa-
tion out of fathers pocketbook.
And the harder the working student
has to work the better grades he
makes.
A comprehensive study Of condi-
tions at the University of California
over considerable period of time
has revealed that of 1854 men who
work enrolled at the university,
134S are making better than aver
age grades.
The average grade of non-work
ing students stood at 1,20; those
working to 1 hours day, aver
aged 1.22,.while 500 students who
Lad to work more than four hours
Imperial Valley press., 1927-04-05
RUSSIAN TOWN ALARMED
BY NUMEROUS WOLF PACKS

TELLS, Russia April 4-Traffic
on highways leading into this city
is completely paralyzcd during
hours of darkness on account ot
numerous packs of wolves, which
have attacked travellers at night.
The unusually severe winter weather
has driven the wild animals down
from the mountains Of Georgia.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-04-05

outside of sehooI hours To- Femain at
college averaged I.23.
Less than 10 per cent of self sup.
porting students were dismissed
from the institution for deficient
scholarships while Of those youths
who did not have to work. L. per
cent found themselves cashierCd'
for falling below in their grades.
The survey developed further
hat college athletes get better
;radcs, generally, than those not en-
"aged in athletics This was at
tfibuted 10 the fact that students
in athletics must meet certain
scholarship standards in order to be
eligible, with the result that they
eXerted themselves more.
Only six per cent of the men who
engaged in campus activities were
dismissed for deficiency in studies,
while double that percentage who
took no active part in functions
outSid" actual studies were "oust-
"a for poor grades.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-04-05
FIGURE THIS ONE OUT

LONDON. April +.-Retusal to
consent to his marriage to his Il
vearold sweetheart must be made
before 4 young man can marry her.
He appeared before the judge
applying for permission to marry
the girl He said that her mother
was dead and the whereabouts of
her father were not known.
Consulting the new Act. the Judge
SAID he could not help the young
man until consent TO the marriage
tad been refused by somebody
whose consent was necessary.
\ Partisan cook. defending Frenc,
culinary art, says people offered he
= bridge Of gold across the oceal
tC Palm Beach. 4 born pres
agent like that is wasting her tim
With q skillet.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-04-05

Burglars in a Cleveland home got
a dime. John ID. Rockefeller ism {
living there again, is heI
Headlines YOU never See: kellogg
Calls King and Horah Greatest
Statesmen Since Lincoln.
The Chinese residents of Fresno
will build i schOolhouse to cost
$4,000.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-04-05

George Bernard Shaw says ais
contempt for British bill to rc-
strict American movies is SO great
that it deptives him Of the power
Of speech. We suspect his con
tempt, however, Will be only tenn
porarN.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-04-05

Trains are now running on the
new Santa le brancn from Corona
TO Elsinare
Imperial Valley press., 1927-04-05

struction and operation
you will experience all
the advantages of con-
srant low temperatures
that save food and pro-
tect the health of your
family. You will be free
from all refrigeration
worry, annoyance and
Imperial Valley press., 1927-04-05

of DAYS test and the amount of milk
and butterfat produced.
Glass A. Highest Producing
py1rpb bred Cow
Imperial Valley press., 1927-04-05
Act before hot weather comes

A CALL at our display room, a
IA word from you, and tomorrow
you can have Frigidaire in your
home.
And from that time on you can
forget about refrigeration. You have
nothing TO notwithstanding to
turn on or of-nothing to replenish.
Frigidaire is automatic
Because of automatically controlled
direct cooling-frost-coil cooling
because of Frigidaires design, con-
Evening star., 1927-11-16
SWISS EDITOR, ON VISIT HERE,
SAYS u. S. IS ADMIRED ABROAD
ChabIe Is Looking for Real
America, but Doubts II
Is in Metropolis.
Expected to Find More Red
Tape Here-Praises Dry
Law Results.

| The United States is not 90 unpopu-
| lar in Europe as 1t is painted by many
reports now being circulated, in the
| q. ,ion Of Jacques Edouard Chable,
| Swiss journalist. who was in Wash
| incton A few days last week on tour
| of the world.
The question interalled debts
sometimes arouses discussion Of some
unfriendliness in certain European
circles. Mr.. Chablo reported, but he
said that America and Americans on
the whole were generally more admired
an well liked than otherwise through
out Europe.
Source of the principal objection to
America in Europe, the youthful
Journalist said. was largely stirred up
10y politicians who wished by this kind
of thing to benefit themselves.
Special Newspaper Study.
During his visit to the United
States, Mr.. Chahle was making a
special study Of newspaper work, and
while in Washington made point to
attend most of the press conferences
held by the President and members of
his cabinet. He was especially i'm
pressed by the manner in which Mr..
Coolidge conducted his bi-weekly con-
ferences with the newspaper CORE
spondents, particularly so because
the President was far more talKative
than he had been led to believe by
the various descriptions of the Presl'
dent he had read. He was also I'M
pressed by the Presidents candor In
discussing the various topics with the
members of the press, as we'll as with
his knowledge OF affairs.
Evening star., 1927-11-16
Safe Now When Others
ConneCI0Se!
The Secret Of Keeping a
Perspiring Body Sweet

DO you know why thousands of
people who never have TO take lax
ative, do eat candy cascaret now and
then?
They have found that cascara
sweetens the whole system-brings an
immaculacy of person that means
everything. 1t prevents bodily chem
istry from ever making one uncon-
sciously offensive to others. And what
a perfect regulator Of the bowels
Salts affect the lining Of the bowels.
Mineral oils leave a coating that the
blood must carry off through the
pores. How much better to cascarize
the system, and cause the bowels to
expel everything by normal muscular
contraction! To say nothing of the
cleaner. sweeter condition that lasts
for days-a wholesome condition that
makes the use Of deodorants quite un-
necessary in January or Julyi Men
and women whose years have brought
on sluggishness often find that
cascaret only once a week Is all the
tonic they needed.
Cascsra is splendid for children
too, and they love the taste Of this
candy laxative which every drug store
has for 10c and 25c.
Evening star., 1927-11-16
BRITISH 'SOLOMON' GIVES
CHILD TO GRANDPARENTS
4y the Associated Press.

by the Associated Press.
COLEFORE, England. November
16.-Solomon sat in judgment In the
Lydney Police Court.
On the one side stood grandfather
and grandmother, Mr.. and Mrs. James
Palfrey.
On the other stood the father and
mother of Violet Lily Winchester. 10
years old.
The grandfather and grandmother
had reared the girl since she was
year old. Now the father and mother
wanted her back.
The father said he was now making
q salary large enough to take care Of
his family, which included five other
children, younger than Violet. He
said he had often asked for the girl
hack, but the grandmother would not
permit it.
The grandparents said the father
had been wounded in the head during
the war and at times became violent.
Before Violet was months old he
threatened to throw her through the
window. they said.
The judicial Solomon read letters
from pastors, schoolmasters and mag.
istrates begging his sympathy In the
case. not his Justice.
He gave the child to the grand.
parents.
Evening star., 1927-11-16

Henry Ford. En- route to the far
West, from which he will take ship
for several months among the South
Sea islands, Mr.. Chable plans to put
out into the country, stay in several
small towns and cities and discover a
typical American farm home, where
he can live for q while.
Chewing gum, which the douchhoys
introduced to Europe from the unitcd
States. enjoyed - temporary popular
ity, he said, but has faded from most
Of the markets there except England
While here, Mr.. Chable saw the out
Evening star., 1927-11-16

the world he has been, so far. Mr..
Chable said Stupe industry. an
obsesson for sports and smoking
characterize the average American,
according to the observations being
made by Mr.. Chable for a large num-
ber of European papers.
The American girl was discovered
to be more painted than her European
prototype-but artistically painted
College and university life. as ex-
empIified in some of the oldest and
most prominent institutions in the
East visited for some time. was de-
scribcd by Chable as having a unity
and sociability which is absent in
Europe.
In spite Of prohibition, he found
considera BILE drinking among students,
as we'll as fashionable circles, and
among business leaders Of the East.
Although not prohibitionist, hut
quite the contrary. Mr.. Chable said.
after carefully weighing what he con
Sidered the harm and the benefits OF
prohibition. he believed the good out
weighed the harm.
New York Not Typical.
In New York the young observer
found a greater obsession for business
and sports than elsewhere, a greater
intensity and speed OF living, which,
however, he believes Is not ut AL
typical Of the real America he has
set out to discover" for himself.
The American spirit as a whole,
which Mr.. Chabe said he had found
"delightful." and "soci1hlc." he be.
lleves cannot be found in its reality
and completeness in any one place,
particularly New York CITY. The
great metropolis, as q matter of fact.
he thought proved too much of a
magnet to many world observers, who
thought they found there the typical
America. TOO many Glrorean jour
nalists, he thought. made their head
quarters in New York. and Jailed to
Evening star., 1927-11-16

standing figure of the American ad-
ministration and several members Of
the diplomatic corps including, of
course, the Swiss Minister.
Although only 2s years OF age, Mr..
Chable has already held the editor
ship of a large paper in Europe, he
is special correspondent for many
Swiss and French newspapers on this
world tour. the results Of his African
Evening star., 1927-11-16

get enough Of the pulse of the Ameri-
can people.
In Washington there is less red
tape than in most of the capitals of
Europe, the young journalist found.
Although a foreigner in foreign
capital, he said he found less formal
ity and difficulty in reaching cabi-
net officer or minister" than in
European capitals.
Part of the American spirit of
which he speaks the Swiss journalist
expects to find in Detroit, the motor
car capital, where he went to see