Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 52, Indianapolis, Marion County, 11 July 1923 — Page 3

\v d UJLi li, 1923

FUNERAL SERIES OF MRS. R, B. LEWIS HERETHURSDAY former Resident of Indianapolis Dies at New Brunswick, N, J. The body of Mrs. Rose Baldwin Lewis, 63, formerly of Indianapolis, vho died Monday at New Brunswick, N. J., has been brought here for burial in Crown Hill cemetery, Thursday afternoon. Services will be held at 2:30 p. m. in Christ Church. Mrs. Lewis was born in Indianapolis Jan. 6, 1860, and had lived here most of her life. She was married to Dr. Edwin A. Lewis in 1891. She was the first graduate of Vassar College to receive membership in the Phi Bctta Kappa fraternity. Mrs. Lewis had been living with her daughter, Mrs. Thurlough C. Nelson, wife of Professor Nelson of Rutgers College. She was the daughter of James H. Baldwin, a pioneer merchant of Indianapolis, w r ho was the owner of the Fancy Bazaar which stood where the Craig candy store is now located. He was the first importer of foreign glassware to this city and outfitted several Indiana regiments during the Civil War. She is survived by a daughter, Mrs. Nelson: a son, Walter S. Lewis of San Francisco; a brother, Frank M. Baldwin of Parkersburg, W. Va., and three sisters, Margaret B. Baldwin, Helen G. Baldwin and Mrs. Edson T. !Wood, all of Indianapolis.

CLUB ASKS FOR ROADPAVEMENT k Would Open Link With Allisonvilie Highway, An agitation started by officials of the Hoosier Motor Club seeking to procure permanent improvement of a. "connecting link’’ strip of roadway between city pavement and hard surfaced county road has resulted In preliminary steps being taken for the pavement of the roadway along the north side of Fall Creek between the Elate fairground and Keystone Ave., it was announced by the motor club today. John J. Griffith, county engineer, and John L. Elliott, city engineer, have agreed to take necessary preliminary steps toward the permanent Improvement of this stretch under the so-called connecting link law, it was stated by club representatives. “The Noblesville road (known locally as the AUisonville road) will be opened to through traffic by the last of this week, we understand, and this ■will bring a lot of traffic down to Keystone Ave. on good pavement,” Frank Wampler, president of the motor club, said. "From that point, the roadway along the north side of Fall Creek direct into the boulevard at the State fairground is in a very rough condition,” he added. NEW YORK FACES STRIKE IN GARMENT INDUSTRY Manufacturers Fail to Meet- Union Demand for Wage Increase. Bu United Financial NEW YORK, July 11.—New- York today faces threat of a strike which may throw thousands of persons in the garment-making industry out of work. Last night after a conference with the manufacturers, union representatives announced the union demands tor increases had not been met by the manufacturers. The scale of wages asked by the unions fixes examiners’ pay at S6O a week, shrinkers, $55 a •week, takers off, S3B, and helpers, $23. BEE CAUSES ACCIDENT Man Loses Control of Car While Brushing Insect Off Wife’s Shoulder. Bu Times Special HHEi.B i'VILLE, Ind., July 11.—A bumblebee which alighted on the shoulder of Mrs. Charles Goodwin •while she was riding in an automobile with her husband, and her mother. Mrs. Mary Tetlno, was today blamed for an accident in which all three were hurt. Goodwin attempted to brush the bee from her shoulder. He lost control of the machine, which crashed into a culvert. Mrs. Tetloe sustained a broken hip. Goodwin and his wife were severely bruised.

PURSE SNATCHER SOUGHT Two Men Pursue Thief, Who Eludes Them. Detectives today were searching for the colored man who seized a purse owned by Miss Georgia Noble, 919 Massachusetts Ave., while she was ■walking on Pennsylvania St., near North St., Tuesday night. Miss Noble, accompanied by Anna Dunn, 918 N. Delaware St., were walking on Pennsylvania St., when they passed two colored men. One of them seized Miss Nobles’ purse, containing $3.50 and a key. The two women screamed and W. M. Paul and Dan Roberts, 727 N. Alabama St., started in pursuit of the thief, who escaped. MISSING GIRL IS HOME Returns Wliile Brother and Police Conduct Search. Police were informed today that Ramona Kernick, 22, of 1241 N. Penneylvania St., reported missing Tuesday, is home. Cecil Kernick missed his sister and started a search. He stopped at police headquarters and reported her missing, searched all night and then returned home to find her in bed asleep. She said she merely went to pee friend*.

Movie Star Is a He-Man With a Pair of Active Mitts —So Be Mighty Careful

By JACK JUNGMEYER. Hollywood,' July 11. —a cosmetics concern, which didn’t savvy the character of Reginald Denny, recently boasted in an advertisement that the hero of the “Leather Pushers” pictures used a face beautifier. 1 happened to meet Denny for the first time a few hours after he had seen the ad and had filed a $75,000 damage suit for this “unauthorized liberty” with his reptuation. And if Denny had been within hitting distance of the manufacturer. Universal Pictures would have had another leather pusher episode free gratis, for Reggie was six foot of riled pugnacity, whose fighting prowess has by no means been confined to the reel arena. Which episode affords me an opener to correct some possible misconceptions of the actor-athlete —at least to warn other over-zealous purveyors of canned beauty who may yearn to exploit their wares with photos of "The Abysmal Brute.” Denny Has Own Idea of What Makes a Fellow Tough Denny is the kind of fellow who believes that you don’t have to wear baggy trousers, chew tobacco and talk out of the comer of the mouth to be a he-man. With these reservations, he meets the specifications. He holds several enviable box-flght-lng records in the British army. During the war he was a lieutenant in the Overseas Royal Flying Corps. He is an expert swimmer, planning at the moment to attempt the twenty-seven-mile swim from San Pedro to Catalina Island this summer. Some years ago he was on the verge of becoming a professional prizefighter. He can dance to the taste of any Hollywood queen, but he’ll pass up terpsichore for duck shooting, trout fishing or sea cruising any time. He takes a keen delight in stripping the mask off pretenders, detests swank and is vastly amused at the antics of Hollywood's pink tea hounds. There is a crisp quality about Reginald Denny. It's in his modified English speech. In his walk and rare gesture. In -his immaculate clothes. In his pointed observations on people, politics, picture playing and sports. He Has Tried for Years to Get Away From "Nice” Parts For years he's been trying to get away from the “good looking” parts in which he has been cast on stage and screen; he wants to do character roles. Born in England, son of William Henry Denny, prominent British actor of the ’6os and '7os, he began his stage career in London at the age of 6. His celluloid bow was four years ago in "Bringing Up Betty," followed by "39 East,” “Money Mad” and then "The Leather Pushers," which gave him stardom. There is an attractive Mrs. Reginald Denny, also a picture player, who did the part of the younger sister with him in “The Abysmal Brute.” They have been married five years. “She’s the only one whose interest in my appearance concerns me.” he said, “and I’m sure I don’t have to war a face pack to retain her respect.” An one else who wants to convey the impression that the most popular of Universal’s stars is a fop? He fights at 185 pounds: -I- -i- -IThe Apollo Theater has been the home of the new "Leather Pushers” series, in which Denny is appearing. Both the old and new series have increased the movie-going population in Indianapolis. -I- + -I* The attractions on view today include: “A Very Good Young Man” at the Murat, with Elizabeth Patterson: "Daddies,” with Jean Oliver, at English's: Dorothy Byton and dancers at the Palace; Fernando De Page and

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others at the Lyric; “Scars of Jealousy” at the Circle; “Divorce” at the Apollo; “The Adventures of Tom Mix” at the Rialto; "The Slave Mart”

SCHOOL BOND ISSUE TO BE ADVERTISED

Board Gives Approval to sl, Eight New Another step toward the long-de-layed erection of new school buildings In Indianapolis was taken by the board of school commissioners today. Richard O. Johnson, business director, prepared an advertisement announcing the board’s intention of issuing $1,650,000 of bonds to build eight new grade school buildings and additions, purchase ground for two new high schools, one on the west side, the other for colored pupils, and alter various buildings. After the advertisement citizens j will have fifteen days in which to file remonstrances. Portables Placed No new school building construction has been begun in Indianapolis for more than two years, since the State tax board refused to approve bond issues, after protests from the Taxpayers' League of Indiana. New portable buildings, purchased by the board last month, will be placed as follows, it was announced at a meeting Tuesday night: Two at No. 69, Keystone Ave. and Thirtieth St., and one each at No. 78, Vermont St. and Sherman Dr.; Nos. 66, Broadway and Thirty-Eighth St.; No. 34, Wade and Boyd Aves.; No. 43. Capitol Ave. and Fortieth St.; No. 36, Capitol Ave. and Twenty-Eighth St.; No. 46, Howard and Reisner Sts., one in the neighborhood of Rural and Seventeenth Sts., and one in the neighborhood of English and Emerson Aves. These buildings will be ready for occupancy when school opens in September, it was said. Petition Presented Bids received on 17,000 tons of lump coal and 6,000 tons of screenings were referred to the coal committee. The Allied Coal and Material Company, with bids of $4.89 on lump coal and

REGINALD DENNY

at the Broadway; “Double Dealing” at the Isis; ’The Streets of New York” at Mister Smith’s, and “The Man Next Door” at the Ohio.

650,000 Program, Including Buildings, $3.67 on screenings, was lowest of ten bidders. A petition signed by 1,100 residents in the neighborhood of School No. 25, Merrill and New Jersey Sts., asking that Miss Mary Keever bo reassigned as principal was submitted by Isaac Marks, 4339 N. Illinois. Miss Mo Keever, who Is 68 years old, was not re-employed by the board, after fiftyone years of service. School No. 2, Tenth and W&llaoa Sts., was named the Calvin M. Kendall Schorl, after a former superintendent of Indianapolis public schools. BUILDING BODIES NAMED Sub-Commitees of Building Connell Appointed. Announcement was mads, today by the State administrative building council advisory committee of the appointment of three sub-committees. The appointments; Standards, F. S. Cannon, chairman; R. F. Daggett, Clifford Shopbell and McMillan H. Johnson, Jr.; structural requirements, D. V. Moore, chairman; W. A. Knapp, W. W. Wise and XV. F. Wilson: mechanical equipment, Charles Kern, chairman; C. B. Sims, O. A. Toeil and Max Irmscher. Farmers Oppose Ordinance By Times Special * fc TERRE HAUTE, Ind., July 11.— Opposition to a recent city ordinance prohibiting hauling livestock through Die city streets between 8 a. m. and 10 p. m. crystallized at a meeting of the Vigo County Farm Bureau. Following a conference with Mayor Ora D. Davis and representatives of the bureau, the mayor agreed to call a special meeting of the city council to consider the ordinance.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

VALUABLE OIL SHALE DEPOSITS EXISjj STATE Report Shows Rock Is Found in Various Parts of Indiana, Development of Indiana’s cil-shale resources is seen in a statistical report on assays of the New Albany shale formation by John R. Reeves of the department of geology at Indiana University, made public today by the United States Bureau of Mines. Reeves, assisted by the State department of conservation and Martin J. Gavin, oil-shal© technologist of the bureau of mines, has been working on a survey since 1920. Oil-shale formations in the southwest center of Clark County, lying in the beds of old stone quarries, the report shows, have the richest oil deposits of any in the State. The Grant County shale will yield 15.7 gallons for each ton of shale. Another shale formation !n Jackson County, six miles southeast of Seymour, where the State road crosses the Muscatatuck River, yields 15.2 gallons a ton. The shale here exists in a three-foot vein. The third best oil-shale formation has a yield slightly less. Valuable oil-shale formations are shown to exist in Floyd, Jennings, Scott and Clark Counties. The average yield for all samples collected in the State is 10.3 gallons a ton. In the survey the following points were sought: Distribution of the New Albany shale, amount of shale available, homogeneity and thickness of the formation, amount and quality or oil obtained from the shale, extractablllty of the shale and Its amenity to breaking and other economic factors bearing on the utilization of the deposits.

CEMENT RATE RULING APPROVED BY C. OF. C. Now Tariffs Would Make Costs More Uniform. Officials of the Indiana State Chamber of Commerce today approved the ruling of the interstate commerce commission that freight rates on cement be made uniform. Petitions were filed in 1921 by the State chamber representing the cement companies of Indiana and several Western States with the commission at Washington, asking that the rates be made more uniform. It was desired to have the rates based on the distance cement was transported. The equalization was sought to give large and small companies an equal chance to put their product on the market. THREE DIE IN MICHIGAN STORM; DAMAGE HEAVY Crops and Property Suffer in Southern Part of State. By United Press DETROIT. Mich., July 11.—Three persons were killed and thousands of dollars damage was done to crops and property in southern Michigan Tuesday when the section was hit by one of the worst rain and electrical storms of the season. The dead were Dorothy Roman, 12. Onstsad: Leon Lavlna, 22, Monroe, and Wallace Van Note, 15, Ashley, all of whom were struck by lightning. Pay Telephone Gone The glass was broken from the door of the office of the Polar Ice Company’s station at 981 Indiana Ave., early today. A pay telephone, said to contain more than $5, was taken.

Great Readers Indianapolis school children are among the greatest readers in the United States, according to Charles E. Rush, city librarian. Seventy-eight per cent of pupils of the first to eighth grades are users of public library books, Rush told the board of school commissioners Tuesday night. This is one of the highest percentages in the United States, he said.

NEW PENNSY DIVISION CHAIRMEN ARE NAMED Employe Representative Plan of Road Is Approved. H. L. Mansfield, Dayton, Ohio, Is the new regional chairman of the regional committee of the miscellaneous forces of the southwestern region of the Pennsylvania Railroad system. T. L. Downs, Logansport, Ind., is vice chairman; R. H. Ward, Columbus, Ohio, regional secretary. B. C. Miller, Indianapolis, is general chairman of the Indiana general division. Ward is chairman cf the central Ohio general division. Other regional committeemen: H. C. Flee, Washington Courthouse, Ohio; G. W. Bailey, Anderson, Ind.; B. C. Miller, Indianapolis, and R. O. Wlckes, Decatur, 111. At a meeting of the committee Tuesday the employe representative plan as fostered by the Pennsylvania system was approved. Church to Observe Centennial By Times Special WASHINGTON, Ind., July 11.—An all-day service will mark the 100th anniversary of the Veale’s Creek Baptist Church Sunday. C- G. Morse, district superintendent, will be principal speaker.

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CANDIDATES FLIRT WITH TAGGART IN BID FORSUPPORT 'Mon-Political’ Luncheon Stirs Governorship (Discussion, "Oh, T. TANARUS., won’t you be for me?” Such is the refrain of the present Democratic campaign song in Indiana. There are prospective candidates for Governor, but none has announced his candidacy. Reason is, none :s certain who will receive the support of the big boss, Thomas Taggart. T. T. "threw” a little luncheon at the Claypool Tuesday noon, but it didn’t prove anything. The two principal rivals for the hand of Miss Democracy in Indiana were there. So nobody knows yet where Taggart stands. The only thing certain is that his influence with the coy maiden is powerful. Booms Weil Under Way The.rivals referred to are Dr. Carleton B. McCulloch of Indianapolis and William H. O’Brien of Lawrenceburg. Dr. McCulloch went to Europe a while back. While he was gone the O’Brien boom was started in a big waj McCulloch came home. Now his boom has been revived. Friends of McCulloch still say he deserved the nomination because he was a candidate In 1920 and didn’t have a chance. Friends of O’Brien would like to see an old party wheel

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horse of his type in the swivel chair in the Statehouse. More Candidates Among others at the little luncheon, which ail concerned insisted had no political significance, wfcre Dale J. Crittenberger of Anderson, who is mentioned as a candidate for Governor; Frederick Van Nuys of Indianapolis, who says he 'Will not be a candidate under any circumstances; Joseph M. Shea, ex-ambassador to Chile; Joseph E. Bell, Seventh District chairman; Charles A. Greathouse, National committeeman; Ferry MoCart of Paoli, and Senator Samuel M. Ralston. There are rumors that the Ralston presidential boom was ono of the subjects for discussion at the announcedly non-political gathering. Ralston is said to have made some remark about the same men putting their feet under the White House table some time in the future. WILLRADIUM AT LAST OPEN THE DOOR OF THE GREAT UNKNOWN? If von are sick and want to Get Well and Keep Well, write for literature that tells How and Why this almost unknown and wonderful new element brings relief to so many sufferers from Constipation, Rheumatism. Sciatica, Gout, Neuritis, Neuralgia, Nervous Prostration. High Blood Pressure and diseases of the Stomach, Heart, L ings, Liver, Kidneys, and other ailments. You wear Degnen s Radio-Active Solar Pad day and night, receiving the Radio-Active Bays continuously into yonr system, causing a healthy circulation, overcoming sluggishness, throwing off impuritij3 and restoring the tissues and nerves to a normal condition—and the next thing you know you are getting well. Sold on a test proposition. You are thoroughly satisfied it is helping you before the appliance Is yours. Nothing to do but wear it. No trouble or expense, and the most wonderful fact about the appliance is that it is sold so reasonable that It Is within the reach of all, both rich and poor. No matter how bad yonr ailment, o? how long standing, we will be pleased to have you try it at our risk. For full information write today—not tomorrow. Radium Appliance Cos., 1203 Bradbury Bldg., Los Angeles, Calif.—Advertisement.

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