davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-07

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The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-07

Best DECORATED wards:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-07
DAWSON FIGHTS
$1,000 GLADDEN.
SALARY BOOST
Battle Looms When Trustee
Declares Commissioner
Has No Say.

Opposing sides in the fight over
the $1,000 salary boost for Fred T.
GLADDEN., superintendent of Marion
county schools, we're standing by
their guns today.
While GLADDEN., Lee Swails, retir-
ing county school chief, and several
of the township trustees we're de-
claring that the pay raise had been
granted, Charles NJ. Dawson, Wash
ington township trustee and Secre-
tary Of the board, was still firm in
his contention that the salary in
crease was hanging fire
A new name entered the contro-
versy today when w. H. Cooper,
Warren township trustee, fatty de-
clared that in his opinion the pay
increase Of the county school head
from $4,000 TO $4,000 had been
granted by the eight trustees at
tending the meeting Monday.
increase Will Stand"
THE county commissioners, ,"
Cooper said, have nothing to do
with the question of the salary Of
the county school superintendent
and I'm convinced that the in
crease of Gladden's salary has been
granted and will stand.
AT the meeting last Monday
there we're only two votes against
increasing Gladden's salary and as
far as I know the rest favored the
motion. Dawson appealed the
carried motion but his appeal
carried but little weight inasmuch
as there were only two votes cast
for him"
Asked fatty if he would state yes
or no on the question: Cooper re-
piled in the affirmative and said,
It think that the meeting next
Monday morning will prove that I
am right"
Dawson Denies Raise
Meanwhile, Dawson was vehement
in his denial that any raise had
been made in Gladden's salary, and
limited that if the increase is given
approval of the trustees in their
next meeting, it would come only
after he had been ousted as Sec
rotary of the board.
IF Mr.. Gladden's salary has been
raised why is there another meet
ing scheduled next Monday" Daw-
son asked when questioned. "At the
previous meeting of the trustees
there were only three votes for Mr..
GLADDEN. and two against. I am
certain that majority of the board
is required before the increase can
be called official.
"As secretary I naturally recorded
the vote taken at the meeting, but
have not certified it as correct and
will not do so until after the meet
ing next Monday"
Question Is Open
Just how much power the county
commissioners have in the question
remains to be shown. Opposing
sides in the argument are just as
widely separated on this phase of
the salary tangle as they are on the
pay boost.
Cooper declared that the commits
sioners have nothing whatever to do
with the motions passed by the
trustees, while Dawson thought they
did.
The county council, Of course.
must pass on all appropriations and
so will become involved in the
tangle.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-07
PRIZES GIVEN
AT FESTIVAL
ID Homes Get Awards for
Decorations.

Fourteen west side residents today
held prizes for best decorated homes
and lawns in the Tibbs avenue and
Eagle Greek Civic League festival
Tuesday night at School 81, 36l5
West Walnut street.
Peerless American Company, H.
A. Harley, grocer, and Myers garage
won prizes for the best floats in the
parade.
Best decorated wards: Oscar Hull
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-07
CONGRESSMAN CRASHES
Flying Representative Has Forced
Landing in Ohio.

STEUBENVILLE, O., Aug. T.
Representative Melvin j. Mas, Min
nesota's flying congressman" took
his first train ride in three years
early today whe nhe left here for
Washington after cracking up his
plane on an emergency landing
field after a forced descent.
1t was his first miShap in twelve
wears of fivinp.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-11
CALIFORNIA FAMILY
 HASN'T SEEN AUTO
Baciwoods Residents Have Never Heard Radio or Seen Movies,
 They Tell Hunters

Modesto, Cal, Oct. Il (UP)- California. the state which boasts one automobile to every family and two for most, has at least one family of six children that never has seen an automobile.
 That is the story told here by Wesley and Ernest Hewitt, mem i bers of local automobile firm, after a deer hunt in Mendocino countys wilds.
 The two Modestans went so far back into the timberland of the
 northern county that they had to leave the roads and use pack horses.
 At the end of their journey, they found a mountain family with whom they boarded. The six children of
 the family the Modestans said,
 tramped five miles daily to school, had never seen an automobile ex- cept in pictures. had never wit messed 8 movie" nor heard a radio. The hunters said the family lived among an abundance of food. Meals served comprised IS different foods grown or killed near the mountain cabin, they said.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-11

to return unsuccessful and ex- hausted.
 Humboldt attempted to scale Chimborazo in 1892. He turned back when he was 1000 feet from the glacier ridged summit. Thirty wears later a Frenchman and an Ameri- can reached a point 400 feet above Humboldt's mark and gave up the climb. It was not until another half century had passed that Chimbor- azo's uppermost secrets were made known to the world by Edward WhNmpcr, an Englishman.F
 "Chimborazo's human neighbors are mostly Indians, some of whom are descendants of the Incas, and Spaniards. The Indian farmers, con- tented in their mud, thatchcd-roofed houses surrounded by patches of cabbagcs and potatoes, small or chards and grain fields. have changed little since Columbus dis covered America. The Spaniards pre- fer the stucco-lille buildings topped with red tiles.
 The market places of the near by towns indicate that Chimborazo's r2inbow colors are popular among the natives, for their costumes are aflame. Everywhere natives gather there is a riot of color; the red, or anGe, green, yellow and blue pon chos of the mcn clashing with the c0Inrs and al bt; ,I,, the dresses of the women.
 "TRe Indians and Spanlards are a hospitable people. but not many miles to the east of the Andes are iUngles where the native Jivar0s still are proud of their art in shrinking human heads to the size of an or ange with hair and skin intact. With q blow gun charged with a poison arrow the Jivaro has been known to kill the husband Of q woman he wants for his wife and to treasure the victims head after it has gone through the shrinking process.
 Many of Chimborazo's mountain neighbors keep Ecuador afluttcr with earth shocks and explosions. Mount Sangay, about 30 miles to the southeast, is Ieputcd to be one of the worlds most active volcanoes Muskctlike discharges are constantly heard, eliCiting about as much attcn- ton from the natives as does the tick of a clock on a living room mantel in an American home. But now and then even the natives look up when there is cannonlike re port, followed by a mass of flying | rock which eXplodcs in the air, re minding the American traveller of the aerial bombs at a civic celebra- tion on Independence Day"
New Britain herald., 1929-10-11
By MINOTT SAUNDERS
 NEA Service Writer

Paris, Oct. 11-Mystic spirits de- seconded upon Fontenay-sou Bois. once peaceful suburb of Paris, and predicter world wide revolution, catastrophe and a great awakening None would be spared except en- frightened members of a cult who gathered and worshipped in the little bakcshop of NJ. Charles Hardy.
 That was two and q half years ago, and much of it has come to pass-at least so far as the village is concerned. There is revolution among the hitherto faithful and NJ Hardy has told the local police that he proposes to shoot the next person who mentions the subject to him. Fms may bring catastrophe because everybody wants information. and in the meantime the great awakening has come among those who contrib uted funds for food supplies during
New Britain herald., 1929-10-11

the revolt and are disillusioncd be- cause of the delay.
 Superstition Not Dead
 In this way the village has pro- vided a remarkable example Of spiritualistic fervor which has caused Maurice Garcon, eminent lawyer whose hobby is Investigating such manifestations, to declare that:
 Tt is great mistake to think that science has ended popular superstition or magical practices in France. Just because people are taught to read in school does not change their minds, burdcned with ancestral superstitons. Fear of a new deluge, fear of a second destruc- ton of Sodom and Gomorrah, is common"
 Hardy, the baker, was happy with his wife and daughter, Mile. Char lotte, until he came across a book on Spiritualism. Then he got a oujia board and held demonstrations. One
New Britain herald., 1929-10-11

Moreover, it eliminates inc risk of infection. Because full strength Lisferine, though safe and healing in action, kills germs in counts ranging up 10 200,O0O.000 in IS seconds.
 Some men are 50 delighted with the freshen- ing effect of Ls+erne on the face that they emp oy il before important engagements at which they must look their best Try il yourself sometime. Lambert Pharmaea| Co.,, St. Louis, Mo-, U.S.A
New Britain herald., 1929-10-11
NOTED PAINTER DEAD

Mount Vernon, N. Y, Oct. 11lP}- NJ. Irving Marlatt, landscape and portrait painter, died at his home yesterday after a years illness. He was a native of Woodruff, N. Y, his paintings hang in galleries in many cities throughout the country.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-11

the revolt and are disillusioncd b, cause of the delay
New Britain herald., 1929-10-11
GALE HITS WGOSLANIA

Belgrade, Oct. II Rl-During gale last night many ships were torn from their anchorage along the coast. A blizzard later left eight in ches of snow along the entire Ju- goslaYian seaboard.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-11

evening, Charlotte, 27, fell into a trance and made strange predictions i She was hailed as a medium and | neighbors who dropped in were | deeply impressed and formed will lage pact. Charlotte had many frances after that.
 "The revolution Is near" she cried. Fire, massacre, upheavals of government are written in letters of blood and fire. But the people of our sect will be spared if they join together and rest under the same roof. All Paris will fall, but not this bakery"
 All in Readiness
 That seemed to have been very impressive and plans were laid for the revolution. One of the most adent of the sect was NJ. Henri Granger "A, a distinguished hat ter of the village
 During the six months that fol- lowed" he said, the same predic- tion was repeated q hundred times by various spirits. We fortified the house of Hardy, prepared beds for all the group and collected food stuffs so that we could survive the terrible weeks of destruction It cost me personally 400O francs (sl60. We worked with great fer vor and witnessed astonishing frances. We waited and, alas, we are still waiting."
 A Minor Catastrophe The long wait for the catas- trophe has caused all the trouble now. Granger asked Hardy to re- turn his share of the supplies. When this was refused he brought suit, bringing the spirits into court.
 At least the village knows something about revolution. There are faithful and unfaithful of the sect and with the Paris papers front-paging Fontenay mo- body in the village knows what kind of a catastrophe to expect. To the doomed outsiders Hardy refuses to say word, except that his bak- ing business is being ruined. Ma dame and Mademoiselle Hardy re main in a trance. so far as public messages are concerned.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-11
Nankee-BuiIt Railroad Skirts
 Mountain

"Guayaquil, Ecuador's largest sea- bort, is nearly 100 miles southwest bf Mount Chimborazo, but the huge bulk of the mountain even domi- hates the landscape as seen on clear Hays from the rails of incoming yes 1elS. Surrounding peaks more than Ihrce miles high seem to vie with he height of the Chimborazo sum hit but even CotopaXi volcano, the heXt highest Ecuador peak. would have to stretch 9S2 feet higher than Us present 19,G13 feet to equal it.
 'The Yankee built GuayaQlil- Quito railroad skirts Mount Chim- borazo about half way between the Port and the Ecuador capital. At Riobamba, a small mountain town bf 12,000 inhabitants, the trains stop overnight. Since Chimborazo IS put shrS~ distance from this point, 6as5en / s can get a closeup Of The And"an giant. When the sun is shining, the snoW-clad slopes glstcn Eith every color of the rainbow and In the evening these rainbow colors merge into a golden glow, appearing as though Nature had wrapped the whole mountain in a golden robe.
 Indians and SpaniardS Are Human
 NeighbOrS
 Prom Riob1mba Chimborazo's summit does not appear far off. 1t ls but a few miles away as the cro tlies, but stout-hcartcd mountain tlimbcrs have left comfortable ho- lols and inns to scale it's height, only
New Britain herald., 1929-10-11

f. you want real treat in face comfoH do +his To- morrow morning after you shave Simply douse full strength Listerine on your face.
 Immediate Iy you note g ow of health "a iing|ins, zppy sensation that wa kes up your skin.
 Then, as Listerne dries,-a wond erfu feeling of coolness, as 4hous moist sea breeze were blowing against your cheeks. Gone that feeling of rawness. Gone that burning sensation.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-11
RISES
 MILES ABOVE SEA
Yankee Railroad Skirts Giant
 ECuadOrean Mountain Peak

Washington, D. c, Oct. II. - Mount Chimborazo, recently sealed Sy an American scientist, is the 'oftiest peak in Ecuador, rising nearly four miles above sea level" says a bulletin from the Washing 'on, D. c. headquarters of the Ma lional Geographic Society.
 "Chimborazo is called the Giant pf the Andes Until the Andean peaks were surveyed, the old vol eano, now inactive, was called the loftiest peak in South America, but Surveyors have found seven other peaks that top it.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-08
TICKETS
 READY FOR SCOUTS
Eleven More Girls May Witness
 YaIe-Naryland Game

The Cubs patrol in the Girl Scout troop meeting at the stanley Memorial church, led by Gertrude Stone, gained the highest number of points in the patrol competition, according to reports by Miss Elisa beth Fox. captain. The Cubs gain ed 49 points The Cubs now have 133 points.
 The Squirrel patrol under the leadership of Agnes Lazicki gained A points and now has a total of 156 points. The Elks led by Helen Gustafson. reported 46 points and now has a total of 14S.
 Tho Eagles, led by Isabel La N, reported 4S points and now lea l the contest with a total of ,G6 points. Next week the troops wilt have a supper meeting.
 The Lone Scouts" who meet at scout headquarters very Thursday evening with Miss Irene HaisTs, di- rector, are planning to paint th2 furniture and make pillows. They | prove the general appearance Of the office.
 Miss Haigis still has 13 tickets tc i ithe Yale Maryland game at New Haven tomorrow. There are nc more leaders tickets but girls whC can provide their own, transporta, ton or who can attach themselves to other parties may have tickets by applying to the scout headquar ters tomorrow morning at 9:3t o'clock.
 New Britain persons intending tt go to the game who have room tt spare in their ears are requested t telephone Miss Haigis. at 4747 O call ali room 3lo in the Booth blocl tomorrow morning 10 arrange t,
 transport some of the girls.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-08
LITTLE DAMAGE DONE IN
 THREE AUTO COLLISIONS
Trucks Owned By Competitors In
  Furniture Business Figure in One of Days Crashes.

\ car owned and driven by Emil Paulson of G6 Ash street struck d car owned and driven hy stephen WiScavage of 492 Allen street about 5:45 o'clock last evening in front of 213 Main street, damaging the right running boardtand rear right mud guard of the Wiscavage car, Officer John w. Riley reported.
 paulsOn was backing up 10 leave the curbstone and Wiscavage was coming ont of q driveway when the cars colided. Paulson's car was not damaged.
 An automobile owned by Eugene J. Porter of B. C. Porter Sons was parked in front of PIT Main street yesterday and was struck by a truck owned by John A. Andrews & Co. and driven hy Joseph Downs of 2t Beatty street. The truck was pulling 1 in towards the curhstone at the time and the only damage was to the 1 front fender of Portcr's car, accord 1 ing to Officer Joseph kennedy's re- port.
 ] Edward David of 46 Erwin place l drove out of Lafayette street and ! turned south on Main street yestor- , day as an automobile pulled away from inc curbstOnc, causing DaviG 1 10 pull sharply to the left to avoiC q collision. As he did so, his ca'
 struck Q northbound trolley car il
 charge of Motorman Charles Kuhn The damage was slight and Officer | Charles Anderson found no cause for police action.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-08
FREE MARRIAGES ENDED
Country Church Decides to Abandon Custom HallOWed by Half Century of Use

Coleford. England, Nov. S- P- For 50 years one of the best things in life-marriage-has pc,n free in this Worcestershire town, but it's all over now.
 The vicar of St, Johns church henceforth will be authorized to ac- cept a fee from any couple he mar rics,
 Half a century ago tho Rev. T Holbrow, then vicar of St. Johns decided to encourage marriage among the younger members of his
 flock by performing the ceremony 1 free.
 The precedent ho set las beer i followed by his succesSurs, bu' after reviewing the half-cvntury eX 1 pertinent in free matrimony, tn,
 church council has decided tha
 people value things more when the, have to pay for them.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-08
Prosecution Claims Schoell. Who Has Since Taken Second Wife, Trumped Up Cruelty Charge.

Eugene F. Schoell. 42, of 10 State treet Waterbury. who was married m Brewster, N. Y. October to Miss Helen Marie Wass of Ply mouth, Mass. was arraigned in po- lice court today on the charge o1 hon. support and a continuance was ordered until November 19. Schoell Ras divorced May from his first wife. Mrs. Rose Schoell of this city, In whose behalf the on-support prosecution is brought, but it is cN pected that the contention will be made that the divorce was fraudu- 'ently obtained on the grounds of cruelty and assertion.
 Schoell. who was brought back from Coral Gables. Fla, in 1926. and from Las Vegas, Nevada, seV- eral months ago, was granted a di- force by Judge William F. Orr Of Elark county, Nevada, having re- turned to that state after Detective Sergeant W r. McCue brought him here to stand tvAal for non-support, He made weekly payments of S2o 10 his wife under police court or der until the fast week in October, and when Probation Officer Con- holly communicated with him by mail relative to the cessation Of payments, a reply was received From the law firm of Meyer, Hink@ E Trourig of Waterbury stating that Schoell had been divorced and tlaimed that he was no longer obliged to support his first wife.
 Mrs. Rose Schoell has been ar Invalid for several years and or one occasion the trial was held at her home because of her inability 10 come to court. The last tim Schoell was in court, Mrs. Schoej Uas carried in by her son. She wa hot present today because it Wd' Understood in advance that the cas- would be continued. SChocll wa released last evening in $I,oo, bonds after Sergeant T. J. Feene. brought him from Waterbury %here he was arrested on com
 plaint of the local police.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-08
Makers of Champagne
 Prefer to Drink Beer

Epernay, France. Nov s (P-'rbis is Frances greatest champagne year since 1893 and f9i1.
 Visiting the vineyards while the 1929 vintage was being gathered, an American was guided by the man. ager of a world famed brand, as sisted by four workmcn. After two hours spent following the grapes from the vines into the silver top ped bottles, the American invited the workmen to a nearby cafe. Said he:
 Lets have nice bottle. What will yoh boys have?'
 Lined up at the bar the four, who toiled eight hours or more a day with the beverage of Kings pork cd up and as one man fairly shout ed:
 Beer"
New Britain herald., 1929-11-08
COIORED ALININIM

Pittsburgh, Nov. $. OPl-Alumin-
New Britain herald., 1929-11-08
University Bootlegger
 Takes Refuge in Canada

Ann Arbor. Mich, Nov. s (UP)- Alexander Cow, alleged leader of a student bootleg ring at the Univer- sity Of Michigan. was in Windsor, Ont. today. while police here pom dered the question Of returning him to this country.
 James G. Allan. crown attorney, ruled yesterday that Cow could not be forced to return to Ann Arbor because a liquor violatioi charge Was not eNtraditable.
 Meanwhile, 50 student residents of Fletcher Hall dormitory in which the bootleg ring was said tc exist. have protested against closing of the building by university off. cials. Such an action. they claim amounts Of eviction and punishment of innocent students.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-08
} AUTOS DAMAGED
 IN PIKE ACCIDENTS
One Catches Fire, Gives NeWin6-
 ion Bremen First Run
{SDecial to the Heraldl

Newington. Nov. S-A series of accidents happened on the Berlin turnpike last night south of the Circle. A large sedan operated by Joseph Coppleman. e Chenney street, Boston, Mass, collided with another large car operated by Nor ris Eff of 23 Jane street, Brookllne, Mass. These cars were going in op- bosite directions and Eff, going south, was blinded by glaring head lights and the cars sideswiped each other and were ditched on the east eide of the road.
 William H. Cunningham of Hart lord, state inspector of motor ve- hicles came along and stopped to direct traffic. Eff admitted liability and no charges were preferred against him at this time.
 Auto Catches Fire
 X wrecker from kenney's garage Kas called to tow the two cars out bf the ditch. Inspector Cunningham