Indianapolis Times, Volume 34, Number 51, Indianapolis, Marion County, 11 July 1921 — Page 12

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Money to Loan on New Dwellings and Medium Priced New Apartments jflrtrftrr anti £rust Company

TRUCK WRECKED WHEN STRUCK BY CAR; NONE HURT Woman Faints as Near Panic Results—No Fatal Accidents During Week-End. Traffic Teas tied up on East Tf'ashington street today when a west-bound East Washington street yar, in charge of Motorman J. N. Sayre, 14C2 North Illinois street, motorman, collided with a city ash truck that was pulling three trailers. A near panic resulted among the passengers and one woman faintpd, although no person was injured. Louis Wall. 825 Bates street, was driver of the truck. The three trailers wera turned over. The front of the street car was, badly damaged. A series of accidents occurred during the week-end, but few resulted in injuries. Mrs. J. A. Price. 4800 East Sighteenth street, was bruised on the arm when the automobile which she was driving collided with one driven by C. W. Phillips, 144 West Vermont street. The accident occurred at Thirty-Fourth street and Orchard avenue. Riverside Park street car No. 810 hit an automobile truck driven by Nick Gust, 169 Bright street, yesterday, at Indiana avenue and Tenth street. The truck was damaged, but no one was injured. William Lawler, 24, 517 Arbor avenue, was repairing his automobile at White River boulevard and Vermont street yesterday when an automobile drive® by Earl Phillips. IS, 15 North Blackford street, collided with the Lawler car. An automobile driven by Lyle Baker, 24, 319 North Jefferson avenue, sideawiped an automobile driven by Michael Cane, 34. 22 West Thirty-Sixth street, last night. The accident occurred In front of 2715 North Meridian street. Motor Policemen Finneran and Seifert arrested Baker, charging him with operating an automobile while under the influence of liquor. Mrs. A. B. Irvin, 2.378 Central avenue, complained to the police yesterday that a woman driving an automobile collided with her car at Twenty-Fifth street and New Jersey street, and refused to tell her name. Both automobiles were slightly damaged but no one was Injured. I>r. Paul Robinson, coroner, today is investigating the accident In which Thomas Holland, 56, of Chicago received injuries Saturday that resulted in his death. Holland was run over by a Big Four switch engine at Kentucky avenue and Missouri street and bis legs were crushed off He died Saturday night at the city hospital.

New Big Oil Strikes on Coast Predicted WASHINGTON. July 11—The possible location of valuable new oil fi;lds in California is reported by W. A. English in a bulletin made public by the Cnited States geological survey. Explorations just made lead to the belief of new'possibilities of oil lands in parte of the State, particularly northwestern Kern County and the San Joaquin Valley. The area considered amounts to about five hundred square miles and includes the Lost Hills, North Belridge and North McKittrick front oil fields and interven- | Ing territory. "Careful consideration of the evidence ; presented, supplemented by a consider- ; ation of the stratigraphy, appear to Jus- I tlfy the conclusion that there may be j valuable undiscovered oil fields in this region.” said the report. Several areas in which oil Is possible ■ *’■*' specifically pointed out in a special j •'Most of these areas lie In the alluvium covered San Joaquin Valley,” the 1 report continued, “where the chance of; finding new oil fields is much better than in the hills, even though the struc- j ture in the upland areas is more perfectly known.” Highest Average on Wheat Is 23 Bushels Special to The Times. SHELBYVILLE, Ind.. July 11.—'The j highest average which has been made in Shelby county in the thrashing of the 1921 wheat crop is reported by John Pile, of Hendricks township. The test of the sixteen acres of wheat thrashed by Mr Pile is 23 ljusbels to the acre. A record of 22 bushels an acre was reported by William Bogeman, of Liberty township who thrashed tbirty-tWo acres. General conditions of wheat In the ctmrtty show that high averages this year will be scattered through the county and will not be general. The average wheat tests about 11 bushels an acre. Thrashing will be started in earnest in the county during this week. Iron, Steel and Tin Workers Accept Cut COLUMBUS. Ohio. July 11.—Members of the Amalgamated Association of Iron, Steel and Tin Workers today working with reduction of wages ranging from five to twelve per cent as the result of their conference with members of the western sheet and tin plate manufacturers here. The new scale will affect approximately thirty thousand men in Ohio. Pennsylvania. West Virginia, Indiana, Illinois and Missouri, employed by independent corporations. Missionaries Return to Bedside of Mother Special to The Times. HARTFORD CITY, Ind., July 11.—The Misses Pauline and Olive Place, daughters of Mrs. A.i T. Place, of Pennville. who have been missionaries in Japan for a number of years, have sailed for America to be at the bedside of their mother, who is seriously ill. RECEIVER IS NAMED. RICHMOND. Ind., July 11.—Charles W. Jordan, president of the American Savings and Trust Company, of this city, has been apolnted receiver for the Midwest Auto Service Company here. The appointment of the receiver followed allegations that the concern was indebted between $5/00 and slo,o<io and that the companyjsrai unable to nmet its obligations. Bond fixed "at $4,009. QUARREL OVER “MILE'; STABBED. A quarrel over a pint of white mule whisky in a shining parfbr at 447 Indiana avenue, ended yesterday with Oscar Patterson, negro. 419 Blackford street, being seat to the city hospital. Patterson was •tabbed In the left side of the neck. He is held In the detention ward. His as'eilant escaped.

CITY NURSERY IS FAIRYLAND VIEWED BY FEW Lies Nestled in White River Valley Hidden From Highways. POSSESSION IS VALUABLE BY TOLXEY B. FOWLER. A story of how man built a fairyland and then went away and forgot It—almost, is woven into the history of the nursery of the city park department. Nestled in the White River valley between Thirtieth and Thirty-Eighth streets, west of the stream the nursery lies, a beauty spot the like of which no other city in the United States can offer, because no other municipality has so large a plant for the propagation of trees, shrubs and hardy flowers. Few people, apparently, know of the existence or this magnificent place for the numbers which come tb enjoy it each week can be counted la dozens, nursery officials say. For thirteen years the city has developed its tree plant from a little threeacre plot until today there are sixty acres, containing 135.000 trees, ranging all the way from twigs to six Inches in diameter in size, under cultivation. There also may be found lOO.OiX) shrubs, 25,000 perennials and between 6,000 and 7,IKK) vines. Seventy-two acres of land in and adjoining the nursery is planted in hay and grain. The city runs a farm off of which it feeds the draft animals In the park department. NURSERY HIDDEN FROM VIEW. The existence of the nursery probably is not generally known because most ot it is so successfully hidden from the pub-, lie view. One patch, containing 5.000 evergreens, lies just north of the boulevard which runs along the north end ot the Riverside golf course. The splendor of the thousands of other trees, shrubs and plants is lost upon those who do not seek it out because the big beds are located north of Crooked Creek and are screened by the large trees along the stream bed, as well as by the plantation of trees and shrubs in front of the nursery and park barns and storehouse situated along the north side of the boulevard. Those who would enjoy the long vistas, the cool lanes and the surprising little grottos to be found in the big nursery must seek out the Utile black road which leaves the boulevard between a park barn and the nursery office building Following this route across a rustic bridge, built by nursery bands over Crooked Cre*-k, eventually leads one to a full view of part of the nursery. The road leads on for half a mile or so until it finally reaches the State fish hatch<Yy. Dozens of Inviting lanes, penetrating to delightful nooks in the out-of-the way corners of the nursery, branch off of the road. STOCK ARRANGED IN ORDERLY BEDS. All of the stock is arranged in orderly beds. In some Instances the beds have been arranged with a view toward obtaining a particular effect. To form a suitable background for some of the long views the distant hills along the edge of the city's property, have been planted with evergreens. A bit of forest, as natural as that through which the Indian used to roam, has been obtained in the <eter of the plant by permitting the original trees to remain and planting a thick undergrowth. The effect of this undergrowth is unusual for this section of the country, a sprinkling of pretty little white birches relieving the monotony of green of other tsees and evergreens. Twenty-five families of trees and a number of varieties of each are grown In the nursery. For instance there are four kinds of maples, seven kinds of oaks, two of sycamores, three walnuts, fifteen willows and seven ash. The linn, mulberries, sweet gum, and tulip poplars are among the unusual families represented. CITY PROFITS BY GROWING TREES. H. H. Tall, city horticulturist, estimates that the stock In the nursery today is worth uppproximately $135,000. James H. Lowry, superintendent of parks, has figured that the city has crown between $500,000 and $600,000 worth of trees, shrubs and hardy flowers since the plant was started. The stock is transplanted in the city parks, playgrounds, along boulevards and around public buildings. A good start toward planting the public lawns spaces in all streets where the proposed city forestry department to be established coaid be had out of the trees now sufficiently grown. To plant the entire city, however, it probably would be necessary to enlarge the fcursery, Mr. Tall believes. Fifty varieties are found in the shrub beds and thirty families and 100 varieties among the perennials. One long bed contains 4,000 peony Lushes. About 70,000 evergreens are developing at various stages. The nursery grows practically everything from seed so the growth may be traced from the very beginning. Experiments to get new varieties and those which thrive best in Indianapolis constantly are under way. THIRTY ACRES GROWS CROPS. Thirty of the seventy-two acres nsed for the city farm are planted in corn, twenty In hay and twenty-two in oats. Practically all of the park stock will fco fed from this next winter. John F. Brasier is in general charge of the nursery under Mr. Tall, whose duties take In the care of nature's growing things on ail park and public property. Andrew Miller is foreman of the

Coming to America

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Tomnseo Tltionl, president of the Italian Senate, will aaortly leave Italy for the United States, carrying a letter with him from his king lo President Harding congratulating Mm on his electiou to the presidency of the United States. A large delegation will be on hand to greet the noted statesman.

DOG HILL PARAGRAFS

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Tobe Mosely, after a siege of rheumatism in his wrist, is convalescing and is again able to shake his finger at his wife. • • * Slim Pickens says, according to the advertisements, a correspondence- school is the only thing that can get you somewhere without you going anywhere. The Dog Hill Methodist Church will hold a social next Saturday night. A large crowd is expected, as ..this is in celebration of the tweuty-flrSt anniversary of the congregation's attempt to pay off the church debt.

cultivating force at the nursery; Christian Miller heads the tree trimming and spraying force. There are twenty-eight men on the nursery pay roll. It cost $15.95.8" to run the plant last year. Pla-.s for better fire protection for the nurs. r\ buildings are to be carried out soon, according to Mr. Tall. A fire company In West Thirtieth street can reach the nursery in from three to four minutes with its new motor pumper. A spur is to be built off of the nursery road leading to the bank of Crooked Creek so that the pumper may be stationed so as to get water out of the stream. This place is only a few hundred feet from :he buildings and would be an ideal source of water supply, officials say. Ravenswood Cop's Dignity Scorned by Stubborn Dancers When the marshal of Ravenswood can't control that summer resort, it is customary to send an S. O. S. to the police department of ludiauapolls for reinforce inents. Frank Mahon runs a dance hail at Ravenswood, and Robert A. Magill, marshal. went there with orders to close the place last night. The dancers did not like the marshal's order and showed Ma gill the door. Sergeant Baker and four other police officers were setn to enforce the order. They found all quiet, and they turned out the rights in the dance bail and the crow scattered without a protest. * Battle Ground School of Missions Opens Special to The Time*. BATTI.E GROI N'D. Ind , July 11—A summer school of missions, open to all denominations, will be conducted at the camp ground* here beginning today and c'osing July 15, under auspices of tho 'Woman’s Foreign Missionary Society of the M. E. Church. Mrs. V. D. Clyne, of Montlcello, corresponding secretary of the society, l as charge of the program. Dr Frank Dougherty, of Lafayette, will deliver an address this evening Rev. A H. Kenra, of I-afayette is on the program for Tuesday evening and Wednesday evening v 111 be devoted to a young people's story tilling contest. Later in the week reports will be heard from several foreign missionaries. A large attendance is expected.

Cost Less Than $360 to Educate a Child WASHINGTON, July 11.—At tho average rate paid In the United States ns a whole in 1918, Americans would pay for the public school education of each child from the time it enters school until it quits the elementary or high school anoverage somewhat less than S3OO, according to P. I’. Claxton, United States commissioner of education. For public school education and for college, university, professional anil technical education, at the 191.8 rate, each Individual would require an average of $440. Man Hurt Fighting for Woman’s Honor SpecUt to The Times. EVANSVILLE. Ind. July 11—In a free for all fight staged here Sunday i morning. Frank Daniels. 25. was stabbed several times and is in a criditlcal condi- | tlon In a local hospital. Physicians re- I port that one of his kidneys Is severed. According to report, Daniels with two men and three women were returning from a motor club near here, when they were attacked by four men said to be j from Wiirsiow, who attempted to take ; the women away, when a general fight i ensued. Boiler Inspector May ! Lose Sight of One Eye Special to Th# Times. FORT WAYNE. Ind., July U.- -As a result of an accident while he was inspecting a boiler at a local construction plant here Charles Ragsdale, of Indianapolis, State boiler inspector may lose the sight of one eye. A piece of metal entered the eye, lacerating the pupil and physicians believe that sight wlil be lost.

Our COMPLETE Service Washing— Starching—lroning [by the Pound) Don’t even bother with the ironing yourself from now on. Our special rate per pound for complete service on family washing will interest you. Telephone the office or ask the driver, r Progress T.aundry MAin 0237. Auto. 20-371. 420 East Market St. r y ) (

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, MONDAY, JULY 11, Drzi.

TIMES NEWSIES SPEND DAY HERE Forty Out-of-Town Carriers Enjoy Pleasure Parks. After spending a memorable oay filled with thrills and cat*, forty youngsters, out-of-town agents of the Daily Times, returned to their home towns nlgljt tired, happy and anxious to do It all over again. The agents, as guests of tho Times, took in everything at Riverside park, thankt to the hospitality of A. W. Coulter, manager of the Riverside Amusement Company, who saw to it that the entire amusement facilities of his plant were thrown-wide open to the visitors. They huddled together in the dark passages of the Old Mill, squealed with terrorized delight as they took the big drops on the Thriller, rode themselves dizzy on the merrv-go-round and giant swing, staged tbriiling contests ou the Derby Racer, got all messed up on the Whip and almost threw their young arms away trying to hit the bull's eyes on the Pig Slide and make the little pigs shoot the chutes. After having worn themselves to a frazzle at Coulter's expense they were taken to Broad Ripple Park, where Manager Barnes told them to take the swimming pool and go as far ns they liked with it. For an hour or more the water In the pool suffered terrible punishment In the party were three girls, and It was a very noticeable fact that no boy in all the crowd had a better time than did the three members tho alleged weaker sex. Lunch was served at noon to the party and round trip transportation from their homes to Indianapolis was furnished by the Times.

WOMEN GRANTED EQUAL RIGHTS IN WISCONSIN Governor Signs Hill Giving Full Privileges to Fair Sex Under Civil Law. MADISON, Wis , July 11.—Governor John J. Blame today signed the women's rights bill passed by the last Legislature and Wisconsin thereby became the first State in the Union where women have equal rights with men under the civil law. , Women from manyparts of the State were present when the Governor signed the measure. The Governor signed with a black quill pen supplied by the National Woman's party. The pen and a copy of the new law will be sent to the headquarters of the party in Washington, h. as mementoes of the first victory In the nation wide campaign of women for equal civil rights. Tho new law provides that “women shall have tho same rights and privileges under the law as men in the ei'-rcise of suffrage, freedom of contract, choice of residence for voting purposes, Jury serv ice, holding office, holding and conveying property, care and custody of children and in all other respects." Prisoner Steps Out; Stepp Steps Him Back Corporal Ked Stepp, military policeman at Ft. Benjamin Harrison, captured Ralph Foundren. 20, 37 North East street, alleged army deserter, Saturday night, after he had escaped from the guardhouse at Ft. Harrison. Corporal Stepp was the non-commis-sioned officer in charge Ht the time of the escape and ho permission to search for Foundren. Stepp watched the house on North East street until Foundren appeared and then he attempted to urrest him. Foundren ran and after a pursuit Stepp was obliged to knock the fugitive down with a revolver. WOMAN KILLS BROTHER. TORRE HAUTE, Ind . July 11 - A quarrel over family troubles culminated here Saturday night with the fatal shooting of James Trueblood by his sister. Margaret E. French, at the William Bayless saloon., Trueblood was shot in Ihe left side, the bullet penetrating the body.

Steamship Tickets Rates, reservations and tickets to all parts of the world. LETTERS OF CREDIT FOREIGN EXCHANGE Full information for the traveler. TRAVEL BUREAU Steamship Department MERCHANTS NATIONAL BANK FRENZEL BROS.

Garden of Eden Party Actually Shocks Parisians PARIS, July 11.—“ The Jaza bath” invented at Evlan, a fashionable resort on Lake Geneva, Is the latest and most refreshing distraction for the society lights whose nerves have been Jaded by the expired hectic Paris season. According to reports which have set all Paris gossiping, several stage beauties accompanied by scions of the younger set, tired of the dancing and wilting under the heat, bribed tho orchestra 'of one hotel to quit the place and go with them to the shore of the lake where, “attired” In a manner reminiscent of the Garden of Eden, the party danced till midnight in the water, while the orchestra played sad tunes, alternated with lively jazz. Many dowagers scandalized by the proceeding, threatened to leave the resort if it were repeated, whereupon the authorities set up signs reading “shifting sands, bathing dangerous.”

LAWYERS TO TALK ON AMENDMENTS State Bar Association to Hold Annual Meeting. The twenty-fifth annua! meeting of the Indiana State Bar Association will open at the Country Club Wednesday afternoon. The meeting will be opened (yr addresses by Elmer E. Stevenson, president of the association; former Senator Albert J. *Bevjprldge, and Lewis A. Coleman, an'lndianapolis attorney. A dinner will be given at the club Wednesday night at which Kin Hubbard, William Herschell and Roltare Eggleston will be the program. At the morning session Thursday the speakers will be Cassius C. Shirley, James W. Noel and William L. Tayior. The subject wil be the proposed constitutional amendments. A luncheon will be given at nqon, and In the afternoon the speaker will be F. Dumont Smith. The meeting will close In the afternoon with the election of officers.

P6or Appetite? Adler-i-ka! “My daughter has gained 7 pounds while taking Adler-1 ka. She had constipation. gas on the stomach and a very poor appetite. She is Cl KED now and has good appetite." (Signed) II F. Newman. Adler 1 ka acts on BOTH upper and lower bowel, removing foul matter which poisoned stonmeh. Brings out all gasses, relieving pressure on heart and other organs. EXCELLENT for gis on the stomach or sour stomach. Kcmofre* surprising amount of foul, decaying matter which nothing else can dislodge. Tends to CURE constipation and prevent appendicitis. H. J. Huder, Druggist. Washington and Pennsylvania Streets.— Advertisement. TUBERCULOSIS Dr Glass has positive proof that hs Is able to < ure f vWHt tuberculosis by inhalation in Jr' t’yNjejj any climate. Aaxi® For further inf or mat toe address Ths T. F. Glass balant Cos., Mason Bldg.. 1— Los Ang.fes. Cal. —Advertisement Mending Tissue So tewing or darning Repair* clocking, •ilk. ntln. cciton good*, ribbon*, fabric* of all kind*. kid glovea. mackintosh®*, umbrella* parancl*. Htocking*. etc. I**ck* •*• po*fp*ld 15 oent*. two pacKagn* U cant*. Address PE.N'N IT BI.IBHINO CO, Blnlriirlilf. I’*

6X HOT WEATHER aII WASH DAYS Pal I Crown Wet Wash will eliminate Wj pER the .hot, steamy, smelly kitchen or if POUND basement. , ~^Sgaghsiw And It will be found to he much cheaper than home washings. DUTT WA QO It la the ideal hot weather soluII Lll U t\Ull tlon of 1116 washln S problem. “No marks, no tags—moist and (Minimum Bundle $1.00) ;lean in our canvas bags.’’ THE CROWN LAUNDRY TELEPHONE WEBSTER 1923.

(< That Eyes May Find * This Very Minute you may be straining your eyes to read this type. If your eyes trouble you. let us give them a thorough examination. , We make no charge. If after scientific, honest tests we find that your vision is faulty we can supply you with the correct glasses at a very moderate cost. Satisfaction Guaranteed / Curved Lenses—for reading glasses—any mounting in our /t i (t*C Cfl complete stock $5 jLDU t 0 IpOeDU Invisible Bifocals —the perfect lenses for far and near vision. rfQ dj 1 4 Any mounting t 0 Come In Tomorrow Hoosier Optical Company 148 North Illinois St. Open Saturday Evening.

BURN In your Furnace, Basebumer, Stove, Range or Water Heater For Cleanliness, Economy, Convenience For Sale by all Leading Coal Dealers

How Much Money Do You Squander? Count the nickels, dimes and quarters that slip through your fingers every day. I)o you waste ten cents a day? That amount deposited In an interest account would amount in five years to nearly S2OO. Think this over. > Start now to save. If you have a Savings Account, then add more to it. If you haven’t one, then open an account —you may begin with as little as ONE DOLLAR. We Pay On Savings Meyer-Kiser Bank 136 East Washington Street.

23-123 MA ' n 0123 Electric Washing and Wringing Machine * Guaranteed to wash 100% clean. Sold on easy payments. The Hatfield Electric Company Corner Maryland and Meridian Streets.

GET THE HABIT Wear ' NOE’S QUALITY j Jewelry f THE: FLETCHER M. NOE

READ THE TIMES TOR LOCAL, FINANCIAL AND GENERAL NEWS EVENTS.

,C *’ Washington and Delaware Boys’ Sport Waists In khaki, whites and tans CJT Boys’ Sport Shirts White and striped mmm madras. Special, for 'gs Tuesday M g U Boys’ Wash Pants In both khaki and asaw gray. Real bargain a Boys’ Union Suits Summer weight as pam knit athletic union /| / suits * g 0 Children’s Straw Hats Lars* assortment, /% up from Romper Overalls for the kiddies, jn nan* blue with red Xa '/ e* trimmings. lYell 0 <L, made Bathing Suits for the boys, $1.69, mxem iif 97c Satisfaction Guaranteed or Money Refunded.

DENTIST Just a quiet, gentle Bleep. You feel nothing when we extract your teeth with Nitrous Oxide Gas, the only absolute painless method of extracting teeth with safety. Ask any good physician. (United Union Dental Corp.) Eiteljorg & Moore Corner East Market St. and Circle. Ground Floor. Lady Attendant.

IsXairißis’hf 1 V t IS Riffi J

Omit Washing Your Face But Naver Your Teatti So many are aiert to eternal cleanliness because it Is considered a friendly act to remind an acquaintance that the face is smutted. But who is to remind you, or notice that your teeth are neglected? An unclean mouth dolsous the stomach, and often leads to chronic disease. Keep your mouth in condition by having your teeth examined regularly. “I neglected my teeth for years. They were extracted without pain bv the People's Dentists. I give tbflf recommendation that others will not delay the work which Is so necessary to good health." —Mrs. Marie Llese, 3840 E. Washington street, city. Nnnilnv. 9 r. m. to 13 m. THE PEOPLES DENTISTS 36 WEST WASHINGTON STREET. Over Gaosepohl Trunk Store.

SPECIAL SALE NOW ON All wool suits to your /fc /w 1“ A measure for 1| Kj I LEON TAILORING CO. /IY UV 131 E. New York St. ™\M

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CLOTHING Y -onCREDIT Hoyle m arick •n<l JLxL Clothing Cts SO3-SOS-30! W. Washington 8L 8 Doors West Senats Its

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GARDEN HOSE Corrugated mold. The best 220 value, 10£ Per Foot While It Lasts. Little Furniture Store 211 E. Washington St.

Cuticura Soap The Velvet Touch ✓ For the Skin 3oap.Oitiiiit,TlCTnnXSe rrywh<!t.yors!njpi srtreu: OmttOM. LsborstarissJ>tp.X. WU6SB. Ms