Indianapolis Times, Volume 37, Number 7, Indianapolis, Marion County, 19 May 1925 — Page 2

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MINE PETITION DISMISSED DY FEDERALJUDGE Cooperative Work Expected to Be Discontinued as Result. Co-operative mining in Indiana coal fields by iifHon miners probably will be discontinued as tho result of a rulihg of Judge Robert <?. Baltzell in Federal Court today. The Judge dismissed a petition for an injunction enjoining United Mine Workers of America officials from revoking charters of local unions whose members participated in co-operative mining near Bicknell, Ind. The court also dissolved the preliminary injunction against the officials, which was granted May 0. John L. Lewis, president of the United Mine Workers, stated today his order, which was halted in obedience to the preliminary injunction, is now in effect. The order threatens revocation of five local unions if their members continue in co-operative mining. The suit was brought by William H. Howe, a coal sales agent of Chicago against Lewis, District eleven miners’ officials and the East Side Coal Company of Bicknell which operates the co-operative Tecumseh mine near Bicknell. Judge Baltzell held the court had ro jurisdiction in the matter as the defendant, Lewis and the plaintiff, Howe, are both citizens of Illinois.

CRITICS PRAISE INDIANA REVUE Call Production Premier College Show of Year. “The Jordan River Revue of 1925,” which will be presented by Indiana University students at the Hurat Thursday night, has proved itself to many critics as the premier college production of the year. The show is a finished production in every way, it is said. The leads, are tuken by Mildred Legge, and William Romey. In their singing of “Night of Hove” and “A Million Years Ago” they show exceptional musical talent, critics declare. The music is one of the outstanding features. It was written by William Fox of Bicknell, the musical director of the revue. The lyrics and music were written to fit the play, which is declared different, as it carries a plot which holds the attention of the audience Another feature of the Revue is the Princess Theatre Orchestra, led by William Fox. This is regarded as the outstanding college band in the middle west.

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New Rhodius Park Swimming Pool

DENTISTS WILL NAME OFFICERS Evansville Man Slated to Head Association. Dr. A. J. Kimm of Evansville is slated to become president of Indiana State Dental Association at election Wednesday ta the Claypool. More than 600 are attending the annual meeting, Dr. C. L. Byers, Indianapolis, secretary, said. Luncheon was at Riley Hospital today. Eleven dentists who have been members for twenty-five years were made life members. Miss Helen McDaniels, Indianapolis, spoke on “Investings and Casting Gold Inlays,” before Association of Dental Assistants, meeting jointly with the dentists. Indiana Dental College was inspected following a talk by Dr. Frederick R. Henshaw. Dr. W. A. Sutton, Atlanta, Ga., will speak .t 8 p. m. at a joint meeting. Selling Indiana,” will be the topic of A. D. Stone, of Hoosier State Automobile Association. Banquet will be held at Indianapolis Athletic Club, Wednesday night. Sessions end Thursday. WOMAN IS INDICTED Child Substitution Charged Against Operator of “Baby Farm.” 8 1/ United Prett NEW YORK, May 19—The regular May grand Jury today ordered return of an indictment against Mrs. Helen A. Geisen-Vollt on a charge of substituting another child for the infant son of William Angerer. The indictment against Mrs. Geisen-Volk, proprietress of an inwho is also charged with homicide in connection with the death of two babies under her care, waa not filed, to allow for time for consideration of its wording. This is the first Indictment of the kind on record here since 1683.

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Rhodius Park Swimming Pool

“This is the third drowning in White River this year.” Edward E. Mcßride, director of the city recreation department, hopes to eliminate such statements in newspapers. One of Mcßride's instruments will be the Rhodius Park swimming pool Just completed. Built at a cost of $85,000 the pood is of the most modern type of construction. Its concrete basin, raised above the ground, will accommodate hundred of residents of West Indainapolis who seek relief from the hea.t in the summer months. The structure is 230 feet long and 180 feet wide. It will be cleansed at regular intervals with chlorine. Children Steal A^ay .Hundreds of West Indianapolis children steal away from home to forbidden swimming holes in White River and Eagle Creek, where many drownings occur. Mcßride hopes that they will now batho in the municipal pool, where attendants will be on guard to protect them when they venture into deep water. He believes also that the facilities for swimming will save many children from becoming delinquents and criminals. All city swimming pools will open near June 15, Mcßride announced toda.,. Warflelgh Bearh Warflelgh bathing beach, a natural swimming place on White River, developed by the recreation department as an emergency beach, due to overcrowded conditions near the end of last summer, will be operated all this summer. This beach will care for citizens of northeast part of Indianapolis. Riverside beach, at TwentySixth St. and White River, will be in full development this summer and is expected to draw thousands of bathers. Special pools for children will be opened in Willard Park and In the 1700 block on Ringgold St. Colored people will have access to the Douglas Park swimming pool, near Martindale Ave. and Tw. nty-Sixth St. Al. municipal pools will be attended by custodians, life guards and matrons and will be open from 9 a. m. until 9 p. m. ROTARY CLUB ELECTS Mrs. Tjouise ScheHschmidt-Koehne Choeen President. Mrs. Louis Schellschmldt-Koehne was elected president of the Woman’s Rotary Clubapt a business session Monday at tne Claypool. Other officers are Miss Margaret Shipp, first vice president; Miss Florence Ruby, second vice president; Miss Agnes Cruse, recording secretary; Miss Katherine Kautz, corresponding secretary; Miss Lucy Montgomery, treasurer; Mrs. Clemens Vonnegut and Mrs. Louis Burcxhardt, directors. It was announced that the annual birthday anniversary guest party will be a dinner at the Claypool in the Riley room June 8. Mrs. Burckhardt will entertain June 13 with a picnic at her home. EX-HUSBAND SUSPECTED Warrants Expected In Alleged Child Kidnaping. Legal action the form of warrants are expected to be filed today by Mrs. Thomas Burton ■ Sweat, 900 Oliver Ave., and detectives sent to Louisville, Ky„ to return her former husband, Thomas Burton, -alias Owens, and Mrs. Hazel Marie Owens, who were arrested there with the twenty months old child of Mrs. 3weat. A week ago Mrs. Sweat, reported to police the child was kidnaped, and said her former husband had been seen loitering about the neighborhood. ‘COSMOS’ IS PRESENTED Spectacle Given All Week by Indianapolis Odd Fellows. A large crowd Is expected again tonight to witness "Cosmos,” a fireworks spectacle given each night this week by Indianapolis Lodfe, No. 465, Odd Fellows, at the fairground, LIBRARY WILL BE SOLD The library of the Rev. Allan B. Philputt, pastor of Central Christian Church, who died last month, was placed on sale today at the church, N. Delaware and Walnut Sts. The library, which consists of over 750 volumes, will be open from 9 a. m. to 6 p. m. and from 7:30 to 9 p. m. each day this week. GROTTO SPRING FESTIVAL Sahara Grotto will hold Its spring festival Friday night at Broad Ripple Park. Stunts and dancing will feature the program.

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

POSTAL MEN DISCUSS RATES Cincinnati Inspector Talks at Convention. New postal rates and workers' salary increase were discussed by G. F. Birdseye, inspector in charge, Cincinnati, Ohio, before Indiana branch of National League of District Postmasters, in convention today at the Lincoln. * Edgar F. Brown. Indianapolis postal cashier, conducted a question box. Election of officers was to be held. Lester Wlldman, postmaster, Dupont, was awarded honors for securing 100 per cent membership In Jefferson County. Resolutions asking congressional legislation placing second and third class officers under civil status giving fourth class offices allowances for rent, heat and light, and giving third and fourth class offices benefits of the retirement act, were to be presented, Leslie L. Konkle of Versailles, presieut said. WOMAN LOSES PURSE Snatched Fr\m Hand; Pocket book Swindle Worked. A purse-snatching and a fake money game were reported to the police Monday night. Miss Margaret West Lake, 430 N. MerkJan St., was walking north on Illinois St., when a colored man stepped out of the alley and seized her purse containing $3. Mrs. Rose Bigbee, colored, 1024 W. Vermont St., was a victim of the “found pocketbook” swindle. Two men picked up a purse and offered to share because she saw them find it. She gave them $27 to make change and later found she had a piece of paper Instead of a SIOO bill. ‘BLEEDING’ OF BUSMEN Prosecutor Asked to Investigate Unauthorized Fees. Prosecutor William H. Reray today received a request from the publlo service commission to investigate reports that unauthorized persons are exacting fees from motor bus operators under pretense of aiding them to comply with the new motor bus regulatory laws. Several carders have sent In receipted forma signed by the socalled agencies showing that $25 has been collected for the "service.” ELECTION BY DE MOLAY George Wilson Chosen President of Indianapolis Chapter. George Wilson is the newly elected president of the Indianapolis chapter of De Molay as the result of an election Monday night at the club house, 630 N. Meridian St. Other officers: Wayne Swope, senior councilor, and George Schumaker, Junior councilor. Russell S. Flowers, field executive of the Order of De Molay, waa in Indianapolis Monday. CITY WANTS TO BUY Elkhart Petitions for Purchase of Water Company. Purchase of the Elkhart Water Company by the city of Elkhart for a consideration of $756,650, with the purpose of operating the utility municipally, Is asked in a petition filed Monday with the public service commission. The Elkhart plant is one of the few in the State not having received a rate Increase in the last twelve years. TO UNVEIL PIPE ORGAN Garfield Avenue M. E. Church, Garfield Ave. and E. New York Bt., will be the scene of the unveiling of the new Hilda P. orrow Memorial pipe organ Wednesday night. Organ was the gift of the Rev. S. A. Marrow and wife In memory of their daughter, Hilda, who died two years ago. EX-SHERIFF DEAD Bu Timet Special COLUMBUS, Ind., May 19.—1. A. Cox, 66, former sheriff and auctioneer, Is dead at Denver, Colorado, according to word reoelved by friends here. He was active In State Democratic circles. EX-SENATOR DIES Bu Timet Special LAGRANGE, Ind., May 19. Funeral arrangements were being completed today for Otis L. Ballou, 76, attorney and former State Senator, who died here Monday.

WOMAN TO LEAD BOARD ATTACK Mrs. Longest to Fight Park Board Issues. Mrs. C. R. Longest, 5407 E. Tenth St., will lead citizens of Irvington In an attack upon the board of park commissioners. Seeking to obtain surfacing of Ellenberger Parkway, between St. Clair and Tenth Sts., which she said had been postponed too long by the board, Mrs. Longest announced today she would direct a systematic campaign to remonstrate against all bond issues until the board agrees to Irvington improvements. “I don’t want to fight the administration,” Mrs. Longest said. “But I did warn authorities not to advertise bids for the Golden Hill Park bond issue. I have the backing of many citizens who will sign remonstrances until ve obtain relief.” Mrs. Longest said she also desires the park board to open Ellenberger Pkwy., through Jameson Park and to purchase property north of Irvington for park purposes. "We are taxed to death in’ Irvington and received nothing but a golf links from general bond issues," Mrs. Longest stated.

GARY WOMAN TO HEADREBEKAHS Assembly hi Session Elects Officers. Mrs. Clara D. Evans, Gary, was to become president of the Rebekah Assembly, I. O. O. F., of Indiana at forty-first annual session today at grand lodge hall, I. O. O. F. Bldg. Mrs. Laura B. Smith, Frankfort, is retiring president. Mrs. Jessie Robson, Brazil, was expected to be c'ected warden and Mrs. Elizabeth Ehrhanlt, Greensburg, vice president. Reception for new officers will be held at the Denson at 8 tonight. About 2,000 women attended the sessions. Special train will carry delegation to Greensburg Wednesday to visit the I. O. O. F. Home. Grand Lodge of I. O. O. F. will open Its session Wednesday, G. P. Bornwasser, grand secretary, said.

WEEKS IS UNIMPROVED Secreary Suffers Complications— Resignation Is Imminent. Bu United Prett WASHINGTON. May 19.—Secretary of War Weeks' recovery from a stroke of paralysis suffered April 1, is retarded by gall bladder complications. Weeks will not return to the War Department. His formal resignation will be announced when a suitable successor is found, it is understood. White House officials denied today, however, that Weeks' resignation juia B j jqsoro.jsHlJ' •Q'.mScAMUVrc was in President Coolidge’s hands. ON NUISANCE my Alleges liquor Is Sold on Property and Asks Closing. Complaint for abatement of a public nuisance was filed today by Prosecutor William H. Remy in Superior Court One against Charles MeCutcheon, 1702 English Ave., and Robert A. Uehlelm and Francis J. Reno, both of 425 S. State Ave. Suit alleged that intoxicating liquors have been sold at property leased from Uehlehn by McCutcheon at 425 S. State Ave., since Nov. 18, 1924. Reno is an employe of MeCutcheon. NEW POLICE CHIEF Bu Timet Special BLOOMINGTON, Ind., May 19. Merle Clay is the new police chief, appointed to succeed Fred Campbell who resigned.

Mueller-WARD-Co. Announce fresh shipments of the famous ffhileßock Water and especially fthiteßocK Ginger Ale

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BARGAINS Good Used TIRES Some practically new. Taken in exchange for Balloon Tires. CONSUMERS TIRE CO. 249 N. Del. St. LI. 60*3

Didn’t Need Key to Montreal Bu Timet Special MONTREAL, May 18.— Mayor DeQuottee denied the “key to the city” to the Boot and Shoe Workers’ Union, which opened its sixteenth annual convention here Monday. "There isn’t any,” the mayor said. “Montreal is wide open.”

FRENCH ADMIT SETBACK Riffs Reported Massing Troops— Enter Zone in New District. Biu United Prett RABAT, May 19.—Setbacks and difficulties have been admitted by the French in action against the Riffians In Morocco. “The enemy is massing at several points in the west and center,” the official announcement said. “General Colombat Is continuing to advance with difficulty. The enemy is well armed. ■ “Riffian troops have penetrated the French zone in the Paonut district. ,

The Bus Terminal * - ■ z zzz We wouldn’t be true Hoosiers should we fail to recognize the pioneer with appreciation and praise. The new bus terminal is an original and praiseworthy accomplishment; to its promoters we extend hearty / i congratulations.

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BUTLER HALTS ‘CLEAN-UP DAY’ Workmen, Not Students, to Do Work. “Clean-up Day” Is no more at Butler University. By order of President Robert J. Aley, the practice of setting aside one day for the students to clean the campus Is to be abandoned, after eleven years. This does not mean the campus will not be cleaned. Oh, no, indeed. A corps of workmen Will be hired to see that it is spick and span. “The last two or three attempts have been practically failures," President Aley wrote to David Kilgore, president of the Junior class, in charge of "Clean-Up Day.” "For the majority of students It has been just a holiday, as they have taken no part In the exercises. The student body is toe large to make a success of an enterprise of this sort.” And so, although the campus had

TUESDAY, MAY 19,1925

been blocked off, committees had been named, and all was ready for the setting of the date, “Clean-Up Day” will not be this year.

STEGEMEIER’S Cafeteria Apollo Theatre Bldg. Wednesday Special Stuffed Os Veal Hearts . AwC with appetizing Itnlinn Spitgbettl. To dine at Stegemeler's is to cat the boat of 'food prepared by rooks who know how to niakr food taste homelike. The Cafeteria is delightful when you are In more or less of a hurry ifnd there la courteous table service If you prefer. Special All Week Fruit Salad With Whipped OA Cream 4iUL