Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 44, Indianapolis, Marion County, 1 July 1922 — Page 7

fLY 1, 1922

STNERSHIPIS ILL’S PLAN TO EVELOP LANDS jHary of Interior Would Site Government and M Private Efforts. ;|E OF POLICY WANTED Hi Goes Ahead With ProIS&i Opening Up Resources Objections. |By frank j. tayi.or WM Prp?“S Staff Correspondent. RBr INGTON, July 1 —Form aSkhips between the Oov'-mT'-r,: ■HLate bus.n£s to develop Arr.erpublic resources, and wealth for both partners. In a word, Is the dream of AlH Fall, secretary of the interior, of the bulk of the public s resources, worth billions upon ■■ of dollars. Pj Would Do It Now HI wants to do It now. He Is Hainan for the school that does Believe in leaving potential wealth ■ln the ground. His policy would Irse that of the conservationists, in Washington since the RooseHregime. Fall is going ahead M r.ly, opening up public reH, be they petroleum deposits Hr.es, lands, or Alaskan forests I’ll be damned for what I'm said, w:th a laugh, "but action. I had to take the the horns, and spend some |Hto piotect our p aproperties HSays Congress Needs Jolt W takes a jolt to get action out of Kress. The President is with us, Ilf we had to wait for Congress, le'd be no development at all of H resources. Hi was speaking of Alaska then. Hhat policy would you establish ■ respect to all public natural rerces, Mr. Secretary?” [We ought to have a revolving fund tthe Interior Department for the fpose of pioneering,” Secretary Fall lied, "I would drill wells, for expie, in Alaska and find out what petroleum up there is worth.” Then I could drive a bargain with companies at the greatest profit to Government. Let them develop field, after we had pioneered in it, !a royalty basis. The Government kid make the private interests Us rtners.”

Jjn Jfvalanche of 7ftrills Two big stars in a great romance of the frozen North. Where smugglers clash with the Royal Mounted, and a bewitching heroine defies the law. With a sensational climax actually filmed in a raging blizzard. A Penryhn Stanlaws Production Adapted from Sir Gilbert Parker's | (( She of the Triple Chevron ” i Christy Comedy, “Any Old Port” Fox News Weekly I NEXT (f[ I I—V NEXT L week M|J 9 ®Y® 1 1 iCj WEEK

Does Thrilling Air Stunts

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Such feats as changing from a racing automobile to a speedy airplane and hanging by her teeth on a rope attached to a plane wing are among the thrills which Lillian Boyer, 19, aviatrix, will do in her flying circus at the State fairground auto races and circus on July 4.

Laugh at Newlywed Joke Echoes In Hospital Where Humorists Heal

By United Se%c CHICACO, July I.—One of those stories about “The newly married couple” resulted disastrously for three men at a W. Locust St. boardinghouse Thursday. One of the trio was James Cook, 410 pounds. Cook came out on the balcony to join Matthey Nolan, 160 pounds, and Lawrence Larson. 153 pounds and four ounces, who were perched on an iron railing telling stories. "Haw! Haw! Haw! screamed Cook at an especially intriguing finish, and laughed so hard he fell against the rail. Crash went the rail and Noland and Larson tumbled down into the

Several automobile drivers of note in dirt track racing will pilot cars. Miss Boyer arrived in Indianapolis today and Is staying at the Hotel English. Billy Brock, stunt flyer, is piloting the airplane used by Miss Boyer.

basement areaway. Cook held his balance of 410 for a moment and then crash down on top of them. The impact was heard for blocks. Two policemen and a police surgeon rescued Noland and I-arson, and with the assistance of the neighborhood lifted Cook. All were taken to PassaVant Hospital, where Nolan's Injuries were found to be serious. Sheriff Seizes “Mule Car” Ten gallons of "white mule” in an automobile today resulted in tho arrest of Coin L. Carr, 654 Arbor Ave., on a charge of operating a blind tiger. The automobile was turned over to the sheriff.

MOTION PICTURES.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

FEDERATION TO ASK NEW SCHOOL FOR WEST SIDE Petition Urging Construction Is Read by Hawthorne Club Plead. A petition urging the building of t west side high scho’ol will be presented to the school commissioners at the next meeting by the Federation of Indianapolis Civic Clubs. The petition was read at a meeting of the federation by the Rev. Clarence G. Baker, president of the Hawthorne Civic Association, in the Chamber of Commerce building last night, when it was voted to present ; the petition. The proposed site is the southwest corner of Belmont Ave. and Washington St. The petition was signed by the Rev. Mr. Baker, George W. Beaman, C. H. Bird, J. Edward Morris, W. A. Adams, Dr. C. H. Windersand C. J. Gilbreck. A report criticising the sanitary conditions at the market house was presented by John F. White, secretary , of the federation. The July meeting will be devoted to the discussion of municipal ownership of public utilities. ‘IS THIS ALL YOU GOT?’ Burglar Awakens Victim to Complain of Meager Haul. "Beggars can’t be choosers,” but burglars can try to be, decided Joe Bell, 629 Kentucky Ave. Joe slumbered soundly. A rude shaking awakened him "Haven’t you any more money than was in your pants?" asked a man who held a revolver in Joe's face. He did not, so the burglar and a companion left with only {29.80. KILLS CAT; NO VACATION "Never Again,” Says Cop Who Slew Ebony-Hued Feline. I "Never again will I kill a black ' cat," declared Desk Sergt. Fred | Louckes at police headquarters today. "I did not believe killing a black cat would bring bad luck and I killed one last night. When I arrived at' headquarters today I was told the vacations days off of all policemen have been postponed because of the railroad strike. My vacation was to have started tomorrow.” POLICE GET DOG BURGLAR Collie Wags Tail and Is Right Glad To Meet Cops. The police emergency squad captured a "burglar” at 2 a. m. today, | who really seemed glad to meet the police. The "burglar" was a fine collie who wagged his tail and barked. Mrs. Fred Wolfe, 5527 E. Washington St., j telephoned the police that she heard j someone prowling around the house j and trying to open the bathroom winI dow. The police investigated and de--1 clare the prowler was the dog.

Chamber of Commerce Men Attend Bean Eating Bee

By NORA KAY. The Army didn’t eat all the beans in the world, neither did the circus elephants consume all the peanuts. At least, it didn’t look that way to the members of the Indianapolis Chamber of Commerce, who made a visit of inspection to the big plant of the Van Camp Packing Company Friday afternoon and made the ac quaintance of the peanuts and the beans and the chile and the pork and a few of the other Van Camp products that help the young Jun bride to cook like mother is supposed to have done. And, speaking of cooking, mother’s best efforts couldn't have excelled the meal to which the visitors were invited to help themselves as soon as they reached the plant. Good Time Is Had Tt was a regular Thanksgiv'ug and Christmas and Fourth of July picnic all In one. Fried chicken, heaping piles of potato chips, every known variety of sandwich, fat, juicy olives and slim, green pickles, lemonade, coffee, tea and a glorious finish of heaping dishes of ice cream and esake just sat around asking to bo eaten, with no limitation except conscience and capacity, and by the time everybody had sampled a little of everything they were at the state of utter contentment where even a peanut held no lure. Feanuts Show Off The peanuts, however, tried their best to be interesting. They did a most marvelous "shimmy,” a regular “dance of the seven veils,” in which they went into a big machine all dressed up a modest brown skin and came out with nothing on but a delicate roasted hue, after which they passed before a sort of national board

BELLAIRE THE BEAUTIFUL 400 Building Lots On Sale ’325 to ’4oo= Each sl.oo Cash and sl.oo A Week

Do you want a home like this? Let us show you the way! Buy in Bellaire —Build a Bungalow—Bank the Balance —LOCATION—BELLAmE is located only a short distance east of College Ave. and extends from 46th street to 52nd street. Keystone Ave. is the east boundary, every lot fronts a smooth graveled roadway and electric service is at your door. You pay no interest or taxes for the first two years and payments are suspended during sickness. Every lot is a rare bargain. You will believe it when you see them. Saturday and Sunday are the big sales days. If you fail to come you lose. Drive east on 46th, 49th or 52nd street to reach Bellaire or take College Ave. or Broad Ripple car —get off at 46th street and go east. Our automobiles will meet all cars Saturday afternoon and all day Sunday, H. E. TUTTLE & BRO. 131 East Ohio St. Phone MAin 1168

10 M.l -JULY4th- J 0& BALLOON ASCENSION CAPT. A. J. WILSON With Lieut. Boh Blair's Flying Circus Magnificent Fireworks Display From a Balloon Three Thousand Feet In ti;e Air Also Gorgeous Fireworks Display 9 p.m. Dane ag Every Tuesday, Thursday and Sa *ay Nights RIVERSIDE AMUSEMENT PARK Spend the Fourth in the Coney Island of Indiana. Dancing all Afternoon July 4

of censorship which deleted all but tho very nicest peanuts and ended their brief career in the peanut butter machine. After watching the peanuts become sandwich filling, the visitors „were shown the evolution of the humble bean from its first soaking to the time it . came, all sauced and baked and canned, out to be rolled In its gay paper label. Bean-baking, as it is done in the Van Camp plant, is a far cry from the days when mother put the beans to soak in the oatmeal cooker and they swelled up until it required the dispan to hold them. IN NATION’S CAPITAL WASHINGTON, July I.—M. Jules Henry, second secretary of the French embassy, a World War veteran and a favorite In the diplomatic colony, is having trouble with his neighbors because of the quality and quantity of the hospitality at his Monroe St. residence. Diplomatic Immunity has forestalled police action Invoked by irate—and doubtless thirsty—neighbors, who presented a petition setting forth their sleep was being shattered by reverberations of gayety from the Hepry domicile. One party ran well along toward morning, it was contended, and ran in high all the way. M. Henry says the "whole thing is false” and that be never once violated the peace and quiet of the community. Standardizing Random Capture of -American and British citizens by Mexican bandits who demand ransom from bargain rate3 to "unconscionable profiteering," calls to mind that during the Wilson ad-

AMUSEMENTS.

ministration Albert B. Fall, then a Senator, now Secretary of the Interior, suggested a ransom bureau In Washington. Ho advocated standardization of ransom charges, but he feared it might be necessary on occasions to use the United States Army for delivery of ransom in order to insure its reaching the hands of the bandits entitled to receive it. Embassy Shows Change Callers at the German embassy find anew and refreshing atmosphere of democracy prevailing there. The change typifies Dr. Otto L. Wiedfeldt, the new German ambassador. The pomp and ceremony insisted upon by count Von Bemstorff is gone. In its place is a welcome that is diffident, but none the less cordial. When a correspondent has occasion to call on the German ambassador, which Is becoming more frequent, he Is not required to “cool his heels’* In an anteroom for hours. Adams Fine Entertainer John T. Adams, chairman of the Republican National Committee, is passing the Bummer in Washington, although his family has gone to Dubuque, lowa. In the role of “summer

YOU WILL ENJOY The Cool Breezes of I The Great Lakes A Series of Cruises of Varied Duration, Ranging In Price from $23.50 Up Itinerary on Beqneet. Make Keservationa Now. TRAVELERS’ CHEQUES FOREIGN EXCHANGE MA In 1576 Foreign Department Auto. 26-388 RICHARD A. KURTZ, Manager THE UNION TRUST COMPANY MAIN 1578 120 EAST MARKET STREET

A Sample of the many Bungalows being built in BELLAIRE

DELMAR And His Fighting Lions Thrilling Free Animal Act RIVERSIDE AMUSEMENT PARK WEDNESDAY EVENING, JUNE 28th to JULY 2nd, Inclusive 2 SHOWS EACH EVENING 3 SHOWS ON SUNDAY

. ” • .J ■'>&*-. 'V’A P<v& r>; . ■

AMUSEMENTS.

bachelor,” Mr. Adams is a has a delightful apartment In mann Park Hotel, overlooking Creek, and finds Republican ’--Hh seldom send regrets for cussion for campaign strategy. Johnson Still Popular Incidentally, the "biggest ter” in the National Capital President Harding rolled up 7,000,000 majority. Is Walter pitching ace of the Nationals. ■*;! sixteen years official WashingtnnH been falling at the feet of the K ular player in honest hero worH Yet politicians who think they oH to know about the whims of ■* masses have been mourning the H lng of Johnson. S ASKED TO CLOSE SUNtfl Auto Accessory Finns Agree tH Association Head Says. ■ Twenty-five Indianapolis rfl automobile accessory firms tfl agreed to close Sundays, a repor® John B. Orman, manager of the I dianapolls Auto Trade Assoc [at* shows. The local association ■ started a campaign to ask all to cj Sunday, July 2. 1